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1769.

The MONTHLY CHRONOLOGER.

British goods was limited, is near, at hand; have fet on foot a fubfcription, obliging themselves not to import goods from GreatBritain, fuch only excepted as are excepted in the former agreement, until both the revenue acts shall be repealed. An agreement which they think themselves bound to come into, as it feems to be the most peaceable, as well as effectual method that can be taken to recover our loft liberties.

Salem, New England, Oct. 31. Capt. Dodge, in the floop Elizabeth, in twenty days from St. Euftatia, arrived at Ipfwich Jatt Saturday, and informs, that he was at Dominica on or about the 20th of September, when the town of Rofeau was almoft ruined by prodigious torrents of water from the mountains, occafioned by exceffive rains; that about twenty buildings were washed away and loft in that place, and many perCons drowned; that the town was fo overflowed, as rendered it very dangerous to pass from one part of it to another, the water being in many places four feet above the furface of the earth; and that many articles were feen at fea, which were carried away by the rapidity of the ftreams of water, particularly a roof of a houfe, with four perfons on it, who were faid to be twelve leagues from land before they were discovered.

FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

FRANCE.

HEY write from. Paris, that on the

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prisoners Aill remained involved in this affair,
among whom is one Durand a physician,

Mr. Gordon, commonly called Lord Gor-
don, who was executed lately at Breft, for
having laid a plan to deftroy the said har-
bour and dock, was only at firft condemned
to the gallies for life; but difliking his fen-
tence, he unluckily appealed to the parlia-
ment of Paris, who finding fresh facts against
him condemned him to lofe his head.

Letters from Languedoc adgife, that on the 12th of last month, between three and four in the afternoon, the convent of Urfulines of Mende was fet on fire by lightening, and the whole building, though very large, was confumed in a quarter of an hour, together with all the furniture and other effects therein. The nuns and others belonging to the houfe happily escaped the flames. The bishop of Mende was prefent, and provided apartments in his palace for those nuns who were infirm, and others who had no relaITALY. tions of friends in the neighbourhood.

Naples, Nov. 7. The court having received advice, that a Ruffian Fleet is on its paffage for the Mediterranean, from whence it is to fail to the Arcbipelago, to attack the Turkish poffeffions, the ftate chancery has difpatched an order to the Marquis de Cavalcante, to receive no more than three of them into any one port at the fame time; to furnish them there with fuch provifions as may be neceffary, but not for more than a month, and on condition that the fame be punctually paid for; and by no means to supply them

T27th of November at a banker, whohad with any fort of military flores, under any

been but a short time fettled in that city, after being employed all the morning with the treasurer of the prince of Conti, at his return home enquired if any body had been there from Mr. de St. Julien, receiver general for the clergy, in order to receive the money for a bill of Exchange for 10,000 crowns. Being answered that the receiver general's clerk had been there, but was defired to call again in the afternoon; the banker fent immediately to Mr. de St. Julien, defiring him to fend for his money. When the clerk came with the bill the banker took it, and told him he would go and fetch him the money, but he went into another room, locked himself in, tore the bill of exchange, and shot himself through the head."

Paris, Dec. 4. They write from Breft, that the commiffion nominated to try the Sieur Gordon, and which for fome months paft has been taken up in that affair, paffed fentence on him the 14th of November laft, by which fentence he was condemned to lofe his head, which was accordingly done the fame day, Thefe letters add, that the next day they tried and condemned a foldier of the regiment of Bearn, one of his accomplices, to be hanged; and that feveral more

pretence whatfoever.

Venice, Nov. 14. We begin already to perceive in divers places the happy effects of the method for recalling drowned perfons to life. A poor woman, aged 95, fell into the Adige on the 22d, and was not taken out again till after remaining under water a confiderable time, when the appeared to have loft all fenfation, and was believed to be drowned. But M. Caneftro, a phyfician from Verona, put his mouth to hers, and having breathed into her for the fpace of twenty-five minutes, recalled her to life. When the was feen to breathe, they treated her according to the customary method, and the is fince fo well recovered, that the ails nothing.

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GERMANY.

Frontiers of Poland, Nov. 4. The remains of the Turkish army have all repaffed the Danube, excepting the troops which compose the garrison of Bender. It is imagined, from the preparations making by the Ruffians, that they are refolved to attack that fortress before the end of the campaign, inasmuch as they have carried off all the flat-bottomed boats they found in Pocutia and Podolia. TURKEY.

Conftantinople, Oct. 18. On Saturday the a village 14th inft, a fire broke out at Befeik Tafci,

650

MARRIAGES and DEATHS.

a village in the neighbourhood of Pera, which burned with great violence from twelve o'clock at night till eight o'clock the next morning, and confumed near a thousand houfes.

MARRIAGES.

HRISTOPHER CHEEVERS, Efq; to

the Hon. Frances Nugen, Bertold Riverfron-At Bath, William-Augustus Jones, E of Glamorganshire, to Mifs Rice, of Bristol-Jeshua Cox, Efq; to Mifs Elizabeth Sparrow Thomas Elliot, jun. Efq; to Mifs Knowles-John Collins, Efq; of Hatch Beaucharop in Someriet hire, to Mifs Langford, at Birmingham-Mr. Robinson, bridle -enter, aged upwards of 70, to a young womn of 18, which is his fourth wife-At Lainfhaw in Ayrshire, Scotland, James Bofvel, fq; younger, of Auchinleck, advo. cate, to Mifs Peggy Montgomerie-Peter Ducane, jun. Efq; one of the directors of the Eat-India company, to Mifs Tudcroft..

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Frances Armstrong-Mr. Birch, furgeon, to Mifs Heart, of Voxall.-Mr. Mountain, to Mifs Leech-Mr. Thomas Wharton, to Má Tafker-Mr. Thomas Wilkinfon, merchant, to Mifs de Jerfey-Chriftopher Jallife, Elg of Poole, to Mils Hare.

DEATHS.

RANCIS BASSET, Efq; member for Penryn, in Cornwall-Lady Dowager St. John, mother of the prefent Lord-Charles Howard, Efq;-James Bayley, Elq; regifler of the Diocese of Chefer, and juffice of the peace for Lancashire-Thomas Plummer, Efq;-The Rev. Mr. Morris, rector of Sutton, in Effex-Charles Brune, Efq;-The lady of Nathaniel Chalmley, Efq; member for Boroughbridge-Rev. Dr. Kelner, refter of Lenden, near Colchester-Mr. Brownfell, jun.merchant, in Spitalfields—John Blackett, Efq;-Capt. Jenkinson, many years a com mander in the Weft-India fervice-At Malden in Effex, aged 92, the Rev. Mr. Jakph Billers, a diffenting minifter-Thomas AL cock, Efq;-Duncan Campbell, Efa; comptroller of the cuftoms at Hull upwards of forty years-Mr. Midwinter, watchmaker, a Hoxton Willmott, Efq; of Betherfden, in Kent.

Nov. 29. Lady Frances Arundel-Thomas
Langton Freke, Efq.

Dec. 1. William Turner, Efq; - John Pratten, Efq;-Mrs. Hone, wife of Natha niel Hone, Efq;-Thomas Trapps, Efq; a young gentleman of a very ancient Remas catholic family-2, Sir Thomas Rawlinson, knt. alderman of Broad-ftreet ward-The Hon. Lady Colville-John Merryfield, Efq; of Stow in the Wold-Mr. Chriftian Leming, merchant-Mr. Francis Magnus, wine-merchant, one of the common-councilmen of Broad-freet ward--At Bury St. Edmonds, the Rev. Mr. Savill, upwards of forty years a diffenting minister-Mr. Mofs, mafter joiner to his majesty's board of work-Mr. Hale, fugar biker, in Pye-Corner-At Kibworth in Leicestershire, the Rev. Mr. Shute-Mr. Hiam Levy, flock-broker-Mafter Davie, fon and heir of Sir John Davie, bart.5. The lady of the Right Hon. George Grenville, brother to Earl Temple-Thomar Brockhurst, Efq; Rogers, Efe Mr. Burney, formerly an eminent grocerThomas Crawley Boevy, Efq; one of the verdurers of the foreft of Dean-The lady of Thomas Branch, Efq;-The Rev. Mr. Bur

Dec. 4. Robert Leighton, Efq; to Mife Maria Reed Mr. John Shaw, warehouseman, of Ironmonger-lane, to Mifs Beaty Lieut. Robinfen, of his majeffy's fhip Greyhound, to Mife Elizabeth Thompson-John -Burton, Efq; ftorekeeper of his majesty's Vic. tualling-Office at Chatham, to Mifs Sally Moulden-Sir John Wedderburn to Lady Margaret Ogilvie, eldeft daughter to the ear! of Airly-John Wefcomb Emmerton, Efq; to Mifs Norwood-6. James Stuart Tulk, Efq; to the Hon. Mifs Charlotte YongeSamuel Spike, Efq; to Mifs Sarah Spencer-Mr. Edward Webbe, jun. to Mifs Bredal Mr. Matthew A'Deane, of Awre in Gloucefterfhire, to Mifs Springett-Jofeph Coley, Efq; to Mifs Derby-Sir Thomas Brown, Bart. to Miís Henrietta Seymour-7. Mr. Lewis Duval, to Mifs Dalbiac-The Rev. Mr. Goodfellow, of Houghton Magna, in Northamptonshire, to Mrs. Wood-James Westwood, jun. Eq; to Mifs Finlay-9. Mr. Wm Gibbs, ironmonger, in Weft Smithfield, to Mifs Rogers-George Prefton, Efq; to Mifs Elizabeth Greenwood-The Rev. Mr. Dart, to Mifs Salmon-James Peafnell, Efq; to Miss Mary Hughes-The Rev. Mr. Stephens, to Mifs Solly Smith-11. The Right Hon. Lord Webb Seymour, brother of his grace the duke of Somerfet, to Mifs Bonnell Captain Fanfhaw, of his majefty's fhip Live ly, to Mife Ginnis-Lord Kingborough, to Mifs Fitzgerald-12. Capt. Bafter, in the coafting trade, to Mifs Sally Benson-Mr.net, mafter of St. Nicholas's hofpital near John Armitage, apholfierer, to Mifs Bradury14. Monnet, Efq; to Mifs Martin, niece to the Hon. Mrs. Poyntz-The Right Hon. the Earl of Wigton, to Mifs Child-Monfieur Vigoureux, to Mifs Martin -James Hodges, Efq; to Mifs Ellithorn of Chiswick-Philip Bennet, Efq; to Mifs "Hand-Edmund "Armstrong, Efq; to Mifs

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Salisbury-The Rev. Sir John Head, one of
the prebendaries of Canterbury Cathedral-7.
Mr. Holland, of Drury-Lane theatre
Francis Grofe, Efq;-At Coventry, Mr.
Brockhurst, an alderman of that city-

Matthews, Efq; principal barrick
mafter of his majesty's forces-8. Jantes
Hewitt, Efq;-Mrs. Thompfon, wife of

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69.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

t. Thompson, of the Calcutta Eaft-India-The Rev. Mr. Barowdel-At Man:fter, Mrs. Bailey, relict of James Bailey, 1; and daughter of the late Bishop of efter-Charles William Wall, Efq; coufin Lady Viscount Mountmorris-The Hon. dy Trevor-9. James Manning, Efq;muel More, Efq;-Edward Stevens, Efq; timber-merchant of Shad Thamer-At

fle, in Flanders, James Newtham Craiggs, fq;-James Randolph, Efq;-12. William ndrews, Efq;-Mrs. Danvers,

a maiden

dy of great fortune in the Weft of England -Captain Richard Hollingsworth, of the eabright, acoafting veffel-13. Mr. Watkins, mercer-Robert Eaftman, Efq;-14. William Clayton, Efq; Mr. Stephenion, general acComptant of the excife office-John Haynes, Efq;-15. Robert Wilfon, Efq; one of the benchers of Gray's Inn-Mifs Papillon, eldest daughter of Edward Papillon, Efq; commiffioner of the excife-Mrs. Catharine Talbot, aged 105, the,, widow of Major Talbot, who died 70 years ago. She was the oldeft penfioner on the Trifh effablishment by fome years-16. Mrs. Dyson, wife of Jeremiah Dyfon, Eq;-The Hon. Mifs Wrottefley, maid of honour to the Queen, and filter to the Duchefs of Grafton-Mr. Jackfon, formerly a brewer in WestminsterJohn Wyche, Efq;-Paul Keppie, Efq; George Symond, Efq;-Mr. William Beverly, merchant-Stephen Popham, Efq; deputy high bailiff of Weftminfier, and chief clerk of the court of Requests.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.
Recargaret Brodthire.
EV. James Marsh, B. D. to the vi-

Rev. John Rix, A. B. to the vicarage of
Newport in Effex.

PROMOTIONS Civil and Military.

ON.Mr.Shirley is appointed deputy ranger Hon Hyd party and St. James's Park, in the room of the Earl of Eglington-Col. of Foot Mathew, of the Coldftream reg. Guards, equerry to her majefty's household, in the room of Col. Montgomery, now Earl of Eglington-The Hon. George Monfon, Efq; to be aid-de-camp to his majellyift (or royal reg. of Diagoons, Henry George Liddell, Gent. cornet-15th reg. of Dragoons, Capt. Lieut. Edward Hamilton to be captain, -Lieut. George Parkins to be capt. lieut. -Cornet John Pritchard to be lieutenantJonathan Thomas, Gent, to be cornetColdstream reg. Foot Guards, John Delap Halliday, Gent. to be ensign-6th reg. Foot, Ensign John Welch to be l'eutenant31ft reg. Foot, Ensign Charles Green to be lieutenant-Captain Lieut. Edward Crofton to be captain-Lieur. Alexander Nefbitt 10 be capt. lieut.-Erfign Hugh Warfon to be Heutenant-Mark Napier, Eq; major, 32d

651

reg. Foot-Royal American reg. of Foot,
Lieut. Auguftus Prevoft to be lieutenant-
colonel.

dather of Hats.

B-KR-TS.

in Effex, Dealer and Chapman.
SIMON Collop, of the parish of Stapleford Abbot,
Richard Cordeux, of Fleet treet, London, Haber-
Henry Whiting, of Harwich in Effex, Mariner.
William Smart, of Wapping Wall, in the parish of
St. Paul, Shadwell, in Middlefex, Linen-draper.
Nicholas Ruffel, late of the town and port of Haf-
tings in Suffex, Sadler and Collar-maker.
George Morris, of Birmingham, in Warwick, Vic-
tualler.

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John Daulon, otherwise Doulon, of the town of
Neath, in Glamorganshire, Linen-Draper.
Thomas York, now or late of Leicefter, in the
county of Leicenter, Dyer.

James Angier and Henry Gunton, of Norwich,
Worfted Weavers, Merchants and Partners.
George Evans, of Oxford, Hatmaker.

dlefex, Weaver.

James Rifoller, of Gun-Atreet, Spital-fields, in Mid
William Fleming, of Leverpoole, Merchant.
Thomas Hornfhaw, iate of Shug-lane, Linen-Draper.
Samuel Games, of Bristol, Carpenter.
Samuel Toton, now or late of Chancery-lane, Mid-
dlefex, Coffeeman.

per.

John Hazard, of Islington, Middlefex, Woolen-Dra-
John Young, formerly of Love-lane, Rotherhithe,
Surry, but late of St. Euftatia, in North America,
Mariner.

Wm Philips, fate of Christchurch in Surry, Hatter.
James Poole, of Norwich, Wine Merchant.

Thomas Gaskell, late of Uxbridge, in Middlesex,
Linen Draper and Mercer.
John Burgh, of Broad-Areet, Carnaby-market, in
the parish of St. James, Weftminster, in Middle-
fex, Mercer.

John Ingham, late of Throgmorton-ftreet, London,
Warehoufeman.

John K-eley, of the borough of Southwark, in Sur-
ty, Hop Merchant.

George Rumton, of Burgate-street, in the city of
Canterbury, in Kent, Potfeller.

Alexander Jamifon. of Pallmall court, Pallmall, in
Middlefex, Merchant.

Richard Strode, of Bath, Somerfetfhire, Carpenter
and Victualler.

Daniel Bentley, of Norwich, Worfted-Weaver.
Samuel Martin, of Norwich, Woolcomber.
William Holyland and Jofeph Broughton, of Weft-
Smithfield, London, Linen-Drapers, Dealers,
Chapmen, and Partners.

Arthur Byram, of Berwick upon Tweed, Ship.
wright.

William Biggs, late of Shrewsbury, in Salop,
Shopkeeper.

Charles Le Neve Martin, of Norwich, Grocer and

Tallow chandler.

John Norbury. late of Worth, in Chester. Tanner.
Robert Spencer, of Addingham, in Yorkshire, Tan-

ner.

Thomas Sleigh, of Norwich, Woollen-Draper.
Samuel Delves, of St. Leonard, Great Eaficheap,
London, Linen-Draper.

William Darby, of Aldermanbury, Upholder.
Whittington Durayne, of Queen Areet, St. Giles's
in the Fields, Bridle Cutter.

Mary Morgan, of Rüffel Court, St. Martin's in the
Fields, Patrycook.

Bendix Meyers, Francis Pereira, and Alexander
Alexander, of Banghall-freet, Merchants and

Partners.

William Annand and John Colhoun, of Bow-lane,
Lendon. Merchants and Partners.

George Mowbray and John Renton, of London,
Merchants and Partners.

Jofeph Harborne, of St. Martin in the Fields,
Jeweller.

Mark Shotton, of St. Martin in the Fields, Glover.
Jofeph D'Almeida, of Cowper's Row, Crut-hed-
Friars, Wine-Merchant.

John

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2 Killed themselves 28

2 Murdered

4

11 Overlaid

4

3

Decreased in the burials this year 1792. This is an error in the yearly bill, probably caused by a mistake in the weekly bill, printed the week after the death of Peter Edwards, who was 117 or 118 years of age. He died in White's Alley, in Chancery-lane, and was buried in St. Dunstan's burial ground. This remarkable man lived with his laft wife forty years, though he was an old man when he married, and fhe is ftill living. He was a fhoemaker by trade, but his fupport latterly arofe from the benevolence of gentlemen and ladies who vifited him out of curiosity.

DISEASES this Year.

Burften and Rupt. 10

Abortive and Stil

born

Aged

709 Cancer 1129 Canker

Ague

2 Childbed

Apop. and fudden. 196 Cholic, Gripes, and Afthma and Phthific Twisting of the

354

Guts

Beddridden

18 Confumption

Bloody Flux

3 Convulfions

39

2

185

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CASUALTIES this Year.

Bit by a Mad Dog
Broken Limbs
Bruised
Burnt
Choaked

Drowned
Exceffive drinking
Executed
Found dead

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■ Poifoned 115 Scalded

4 Shot

11 Starved

4 Suffocated

NOTE to our CORRESPONDENTS. OTTON's Ghoft is not fufficiently eorrect for Publication. Conundrumicus is omitted for the Jee reafon.

A Lay Citizen fhall be duly regarded. M's prayer is pious, but not poetical enough for our readers.

Publius, though fenfible, contains nothing but what has been repeatedly faid upon the late peace, and therefore bis appearance cannot be very neceffary.

Several correfpondents are under confideration, who shall be duly answered, or inferted in our appendix.

About the Middle of January will be published, Price 6d.

The APPENDIX to the LONDON MAGAZINE,

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Containing a great Variety of important and entertaining Particulars, abfolutely neceffary to complete the Year.

Together with a beautifully engraved GENERAL TITLE and FRONTISPIECE, and accurate and copious INDEXES to the Volume.

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The Hiftory of the laft Seffion of Parliament, &c. The Hiftory of the Seffion of Parliament, which began Nov. 8, 1768, being the fecond Seffion of the Thirteenth Parliament of Great-Britain; with an Account of all the material Queflions therein determined, and of the political Difputes thereby occafioned without Doors. Continued from p. 607.

W

E are now come to the last public bufinefs of importance which came under parliamentary confideration, during the feffion we are analiing, namely, the fupply demanded for the deficiency of the civil lift. The melage from his majefty for this purpose, was delivered by Lord North on the 28th of February to the House of Commons, and declared that his majefty found it neceffary to acquaint the houfe, that the expences of his civil government having exceeded the revenue allotted by parliament, he was obliged to incur a debt of more than 500,000l. an account of which would be laid before them; and that his majesty relied on the known zeal and affection of his faithful commons, that they would make a provifion for enabling him to discharge this incumbrance.

This meflage was immediately referred to a committee of the whole houfe, and Mr. Cooper by his majef ty's command prefented to the houfe, the fums due and unpaid at the re ceipt of the Exchequer, for the expence of his majesty's civil governApp. 1769.

ment, on the 5th day of January, 1769, with the money applicable to awards difcharging the fame, and the debt then remaining unprovided for.

On this it was refolved, That an humble addrefs be prefented to his majefty, that he will be graciously pleafed to give directions, that there be laid before this houfe, an account of all monies which have been iffued and paid, out of the receipt of his majefty's Exchequer, to any perion or perfons, on account of the privy purfe, fecret fervice, penfions, bounties, contingencies, or any fum or fums of money to any perfon or perfons whatfoever, without account, from the 25th day of October, 1760, to the 25th of February, 1769; diftinguishing the amount in each year.

Refolved, That an humble addrefs be prefented to his majefty, that he will be graciously pleafed to give directions, that there be laid before this houle, an account of all monies which have been iffued and paid, out of the receipt of his majesty's Exchequer, to any perfon or perfons, on account of the privy purfe, fecret fervice, penfions, bounties, contingencies, or any fum or fums of money to any perfon 40

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