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be fufficient for 40 Head of Beaft, giving to each at least a Pint.

Dublin. On the 15th laft, John Butler, of Kilkash, Efq; Heir Apparent to the Earl of Arran, read at St Mary's his Recantation of the Errors of the Church of A Rome, and conform'd to the establish'd Church of Ireland The Rev. Mr Sewell was degraded from being a Clergyman, for maryiug two Quakers withCut a Licenfe."

B

jult Pretence to fail on its Part alfo.' It
fets forth feven Breaches of the Conven-
tion made by the Court of Great Britain.
1. In having revoked the Order given to
Admiral Haddock to return to England.
2. In not having difpatch'd the Orders fpe-
cified in the Convention to Georgia and
Carolina. 3. In the South Sea Company's
not complying with the Declaration of
M. de la Quadra, to pay his Catholick Ma-
jefty 68000l. Sterling. 4. By the extra-
ordinary Demands of the British Plenipo
tentiaries in the first Conferences. 5. In
demanding the Reftiturit of an English
Ship fince Ratification of the
Convention. 6. In retarding the Opening
of the Conferences, and in fhewing a
Want of Confidence in his Catholick Ma-
jefty. 7. In the British Plenipotentiaries
demanding a free Navigation, as the un-
doubted Right of the British Nation, not- C
withstanding the first Article of the Con-
vention fays, that the respective Preten-
fions thereunto relating fhould be regula
ted according to the Treaties fubiting
between the two Nations in the future
Conferences. The two laft Pages are
employ'd to prove by the Treaties of
1670, 1713, and 1724, the Dominium
Maris Americani pretended to by the Ca
tholick King, and that, purfuant to all
Treaties with other Nations, no other
free Navigation is lipulated than to their

Iflands and Colonies.

THURSDAY, 30

His Highnels Frederick, Prince of Heffe, Nephew to the King of Sweden, is to come over hither in the Month of November, to efpoufe her Royal Highness the Princefs Mary, fourth Daughter to his Majesty King George. The Nuptials are to be celebrated at St James's; the F

and the Princess in her 16th.

At the Affizes for Surrey 10. Damages was given against the Rector of a Parifh for Obstructing the Plaintiff from burying his two Infant Daughters, one of which Infants lay near four Months unbury'd.

An approv'd of Receipt for the Cure of the
Murrain in Cattle.

T^nifeed,

G

AKe of Sallad Oil, one Quart; Anor Angelica Water, one Quart; London Treacle, one Pound; Comon Treacle, one Pint; Fennugreek, cight Ounces; Bole Armoniac, fix Oun- H

ces; Turmeric, 4 Ounces; Madder four Ounces; Saffron, a Quarter of an Ounce ; Aloes, fix or feven Ounces: The fix laft Articles must be finely powder'd; then mix all together with four Gallons and a half, or five, of strong Ale, which will

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3. Viscountess Falkland, of a Dter. ALIST of MARRIAGES for the Year 1739.. Aug. I. Dean, Rfq; of Wilcot, Ox

Bridges, Niece to the Duke of Chandos.
fordshire, married to Mifs Molly
Anthony Keck, of Lincoln's Inn, Efq;
(lately) to Mils Busby of Leicestershire.
5. Samuel Feel, Efq;
to the Re
lict of Thomas Churchman, Efq; of Whitby,
Yorkshire.

7. Cox, Efq; near Bath,
to Mifs Norley, near Exeter, with 30,000/
9, Nath. Traten, of Lewes, Suffex, Efq;

to Mifs Parker, of Ralton, Suffex. 13. Mr. Hollings, Attorney of Leek, fame, 10,000 1. Staffordshire, to Mifs Nailor, of the

15. Godfrey Copley, Efqr of Doncafter, to Mifs Brace. Yorkshire,

20. Matthew Le Heup, Efq; Secretary to the Commiffioners of the Peace, to Mifs De Camb, of Rathbone Place.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.
EV. Mr Freind, prefented to Whit
ney,
ther, Dr Freind who refigned.
Dr Bullock, made Dean of Norwich,
in room of Dr Baron, deceas'd.

Mr Peters,
Minor Canon of
Landaff, in room of Mr Harcourt, decd.
Mr Colley,
Lecturer of Stepney.

-

King's Chaplain.

Mr Chapman,
James Hargrave, D. D. Dean of
Chichester, in room of Dr Hayley, decd.
Mr Petinghall,
port, Monmouthshire, above 200 l. per Ann

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Rector of New

ALIST of PROMOTIONS for the Year 1739.
Receiver-General of the Land-Tax
YOHN Lowbridge, Efq; appointed
for Leicestershire, in room of Richard
Lane, Elq; who refign'd.

Dr Bettesworth-Commissary of the
Bishop of London's Court. And,

Dr Andrew, --Chancellor of the

Diocese

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STOG KJ.

S. S. Stock 932 -Annu. 108 New Annu. 106 &

3 per C. Ann. 99 1⁄2

Monthly BILL of Mortality, from July 24. to Aug. 28.

Chriftned $ Males 7512
2 Femal. 7381489
Males 1114
Femal. 10985

Buried

2212

Died under 2 Years old 920

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Bank 139

--Circul 34.12's. Pr. 7.12's. Pr. Mil. Bahk 114

Between 2 and

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Between 5 and

India 154

Between 10 and

10--20---

92

89

30

---

165

African 13 1

Royal A. 89

Between 30 and
Between 40 and

40

174

50

Lon. ditto 11

Between 50 and

60

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Between 60 and
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Between 80 and 90
Between 9 and 100

70

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80

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MAL

FOREIGN ADRID. Mr Keene having declar'd at this Court, "That tho' the King his Mafter had been oblig'd, in juftice to his Subjects, to permit them to make Reprifals on the Spaniards, yet he did not intend to be thereby understood to break the Peace, but only to make ufe of the Right which Treaties gave him; and as a Proof of his Majesty's good Intentions, he hard charged him to affure the Ministry, that as foon as the Catholic King fhould be difpofed to make the just Satisfaction demanded of him, Reprifals fhould ceafe, and give place to an Accommodation." The Marquis de Villarias anfwer'd, "That the King of Spain was very far from confidering Things in the fame Light as the Court of Great Britain feemed to do, not believing it had any Right by Treaties, either to make Reprifals itfelt, or to authorize others to make them; that the Equity of the Conduct of the Crown of Spain was evident in every thing that had paffed fince the Convention of Jan. 14 That the Catholic King there fore could not help looking upon making Reprifals as an Act of Hoftility, and would on his fide, repufe the Infults which might be made on them; that he hoped, with the Allitance of Heaven, and of his Allies, he should be able to fupport a good Cafe; and that he intended to publish a Manifetto, that all Europe might be informed of the true State of the Cafe between Great Britain and Spain, not being in the least afraid of making known his

2212

Peck Loaf, Wheat.-Is. 11d. Wheat 271. per Quar.

Hay per

load 425.

Beft Hops 31. 155.

Coals 325. per Chaldron, on Accouut of the Embargo and Imprefs for Seamen

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On the 12th the Marquis de Mina the Spanish Embalador made his publick Entry at Versailles, and had an Audience of their Majefties, in which he demanded Madame of France for the Infant Don Philip. The 25th the Princefs was betrothed to that Prince, and the next Day the Ceremony of the Marriage was performed, the Duke of Orleans being Proxy for the Intant; the fame Day the Count de la Luzerne fet out for Breft, to command the Squadron fitted out there.

Hague The Marquis de Fenelon has de. clar'd to their High Mightincfies, in order to diffirade them from acting in concert with Great Britain," That the King his Mafter was oblig'd by his Treaties with the King of Spain to fend an Army to his Afiftane if lie was attack'd by Land, and

a Spua

a Squadron of Men of War if by Sea, and
that therefore he must look upon them as
his Enemies who were Enemies to his
Catholic Majefty." This agrees with the
Declaration of the Spanish Ambassador a
few Days after, viz. That his Catho
lic Majefty was refolv'd to repel Force
by Force, that if he should uot find him
felf in a Condition alone to defend his
Subjects, he did not doubt but that he had
Allies that were difpos'd to fuccour him;
and that his Catholic Majefty flatter'd him-
felf that their High Mightineffes, from
their ufual Prudence, and upon confulting B
their true Intereft, would take no Part in
this Quarrel, as being not at all interested
therein." He accompany'd this Declara-
tion with Affurances of the speedy Accom-
modation of the Differences between the
Spaniards and Dutch.

The States have order'd their Minifters at the Court of France and Spain to declare" That they wish for nothing inore than to fee Peace prevail in Europe, and flattering themselves that a good Under ftanding will foon be re-establishedbetween Great Britain and Spain, they had refolved to take no Part in the Differences of these two Powers, so as to widen the Breach between them. That having nevertheless certain Engagements with Great Britain, which in cafe of Neceffity were mutual, their High Mightinesses mult be obliged to make them good whenever that Crown fhould require it of them; and as nothing elfe was thereby intended than fulfilling, what has been antiently ftipulated between them and Great Bri tain, their Ally, they did not in the least question but that the Kings of France and Spain would be thoroughly perfuaded of their Inclination to preferve the Honour of their Friendship, and to maintain the moft perfect Intelligence with them." Journal from the Imperial Army command

ed by Felt Marfbal Count Wallis.

is a very advantageous Poft. Accordingly MarshalWallis march'd that Evening,without Beat of Drum, or Sound of Trumper, with 14 Regiments of Horse, and 18 Companies of Grenadiers, being himself at their Head, accompanied by General Sehr ; leaving Orders for Prince Hildeburghaufen to follow him with all the Infantry; General Neiperg promising to haften his Troops to the new Camp at Wifnifa. The 22d at Day-Break the Marshal arrived at Krozka with his Detachment, and immediately pushed the Enemy on all Sides, netwithstanding the Approaches to Krozka were very difficult, becaufe there was no coming at the Enemy but thro' Detiles. The Regiment of Hohenzollern, which had behaved extreamly well, having advanced too far, was attacked afreth, and forced to abandon all the Advantages it had gainced; which unfortunately prevented the C Marfnal's Defign, and obliged him to retreat to the Mountains, at the very Time that Prince Hildeburgaufen arrived with the Infantry. The Prince immediately made himself Mafter of a Poft at the Right, on the maintaining of which Poft the Retreat entirely depended; there the Enemy atD ́tacked him several Times, but were always repulled The Turks have never been feen to make fo continual and obftinare a Fire as they did during the whole Day and Part ofthe Night. Prince Charles of Lorrain and Prince Waldeck maintained their Potts feveral Hours against them. In the Night we retired into our old Camp, E but cannot remain long there for Want of Forage. Killed of the Germans, Lieur. Field Marshall Baron Wittorff; Majors General, Prince of Heffe Rhinsfels, Count Caraffa, and M. Lerfoner Colonels, Prince Waldeck, and two others, with two Lieut. Colonels, and two Majors; WoundFed the Lieut. Field Marshali Prince Waldeck, Majors General, 4 Colonels, 5 Lieut. Clonels and 4 Majors, with the Earl of Crawford, Aid de Camp to Prince Waldeck, who had his Horfe fhot under him, and killed three Tarks with his own Hand. By a Lift the Number of Kill'd and Wounded, of Officers is 327, of SolG diers 10085. The Imperial Flotilla on the Danube during this Action was furrounded with near 100 Turkish Saicks, but Admi ral Pallavicini by his good Conduct and Bravery difengaged it, and brought it back to Belgrade General Waliis decamped the next Day and enter'd the Lines of Belgrade, which he alfo quitted on the 27th, to the Türks, and pafied the Danube into the Banyat of Temeswar, where, on the 24th,he routed a confiderable Body of Turks and took their Camp,

On the 18th came Advice, that the whole Turkish Army was arrived at Rawna, and defigned to pafs the Morave, up. on which Marshal Wallis fent for General Neaperg, to join the main Army. The 21lt we learn'd that the Turks had a confiderable Body encamped at Semendria, and a strong Detachment at Krozka, which they were continually re-inforcing: Whereupon it was refolved in a Council of War, at which the Generals Neapers and Sehr, the Prince of Hildeburghaufen H and General Styrum affifted, not to wait for the Body commanded by Count Nei perg, but to attack the Enemy before they had fortified themselves at Krozka, which

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