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D. pri Parc 104 71. 45 Days * amino noong 71. 71. 58 104 107 / 106 | 104 7. 48 192 104 50 and 10 105 g 103 Alue 71. 21. 104 45 104 104 33 16 137 106 204 2 71. 45 gh 45 71. 56 с 119} 107 ) 105 P* ICIS • STOCKS in AUGUST, BILL of MORTALITY, &c. BILL of Mortality from 1751 d. Deal. London. July 24 to Augun 23. 106 106 : 103 103 71. 45 Chrift. 103 } S. S. W. rain fair Femal. 696 1412 45 Buried S Males 7173 3 7 1489 Femal. 772 S. W. hard very win. Died under 2 Years old 650 103 104 71. 48 3 7 S. W. rain fair Between 2 and 5 78 106 137 106 104 | 103 104 1 71. 48 13 7 6 S. W. bys. fair S and 10 31 137 * 1921 106 105 103 104 3 7 6 S. W. by s. rain fair 10 and 20 29 106 105 9 106 104 103 104 71. 48 20 and 30 - Top 104 71. 48 34 and 40 - 135 rain 4 and 59 -- 135 12 Sunday N. by W. fair 125 104 rain 93 - 103 yo and 8 76 151 137 119 1 166 105 106 104 3 7 6W, S.W. rain 8o and 90 106 go and 10017 106 i 106 106 105 104 104 3 10 N. W. fair 1489 Within the Walls 129 W. N. W. fair rain Without the Walls 360 106 1064 3 7 6 In Mid. and Surrey 657 110 104 104 71. 65 City & Sub. Weft. 343 1076 o W. S. W. fair 41 137 193 107 106. 104 i 104 $ 11 104 c S. W. 1489 fair Weekly July 31 104 296 o E. by S. fair clou o 71. 6s 288 Aug. 7 al Sunday S. S. E. fair hot 310 1078 100 137 Joh 104 104 21. 56 3 10 N. E. rain fair 21 137 107 106 106 & 104, 105 104 IC4 21. <s C E. SE. 28 301 71. 6s S. E. - mild rain 30! 137 706 106 i 104 104 71. Os E. by S. fair Wheaten Peck Loar 28. io. 311 137 106 107 105 104 71. 6s 13 10 S. S. E. Vair con. Peare 228.10 26. od. p. Quar. Abingdon. 175. to 193. as to 17 145 to 1360 is iod 25 or 14$. god. 80 155. 06d. p. q. 145. o d. 10 168 cod. Beans 208 to 245 od 255 to 22 od loss to 28 1235 to 258 218 to 24 1225 to 24 35 24 10 35 661198. to 245. ood. 1215.cod. t0225. cod. per LOTTERY TICKITS, 31. 128, 31. 145. 31, 338, 6d. gl. 158. 31. 143. 6d. 31. 146. 31. 136, 6do zlı 148, 6d. 31. 135. 6d. 31. 135. 31. 535. 6d, 31. 345. 31. 145. 6d. as 31. 155. Buried 107 193 1 104 106 106 71. 65 71. 6s 3 10 3 to 137 Price of corny WW NNONS 3 To C 107 Sunday The LONDON MAGAZINE: Or, GENTLEMAN's Monthly Intelligencer. For Ŝ EPTEMBER,. 1753. To be Continued. Price Six Pence each Month.) original French, with an English Trans- XIII. Latin discarded, a Satire. XIV, Mathematical Questions solved, and cerning cancerous Tumours, with a re- XV. The Little Horn in Daniel explained. XVI. Electrical Experiments for drawing XVII. Inscription on Lord Bolingbroke's the Sun that will happen in October, with XVIII. Aris made use of by Sharpers, ShopNotes upon it. lifters, House-breakers, &c. with Cauci. XIX. Parliament of Tinners. tical Club, &c. continued : Containing ceipt for modern Dress ; Verses written in XXI. The MONTHLY CHRONOLOGER : XXII. Promotions ; Marriages and Births ; XXIII. Prices of Stocks for each Day, Affairs in the last Session of Parliament. XXVI. Catalogue of Books.. MULTUM IN PARV 0. Stitch'd, or any fingle Month to compleat Sets. CO N T E N T S. A bull Unigenitus 396 ibid. on N historical account of the famous The road bill 421, 422 395 The Jews bill, and petitions for and A cure for the gout or rheumatism against it 422, 413 A receipt for modern dress ibid. 423, 424 'Types of the solar eclipse that will be on An account of Mr. Cuff's new-confruct. October 26, in the morning 397 ed double microscope 424 Particular remarks on the faid eclipse in Extract from Mr. Morford's letter to Mr. the several parts of the world 398 F eke concerning cancerous camours The life of Geoffry Chaucer, the father 425 of English poetry ibid. &c. A remarkable case related by him 425, His character 399 426 An account of his works 4.00 M. Voltaire's letter to his niece, in the A specimen of his poetry ibid. original French 427 The JOURNAL of a learned and political · The same translated into English 428 CLUB, &c. continued 401-410 A caution against Marpers, shop-lifters, SZIŁch of T. Sempronius Gracchus house-breakers, &c. with the arts made against the Jews bill 401–406 use of by them 429 The three arguments for immediately The deceiving art, called masoning ibid. paffing the bill, and not postponing it, Ringing tuggs and feats, or changing great 430 The question, whether the bill ought to Milling of kens, or breaking of houles pass at all, considered ibid. ibid. A A regard to religion, and reverence to The little horn in Daniel explained 430, parliament, urged as motives against 437 the bill ibid. POETRY. The retort, a song set to muThe inutility of the hill confidered 403 432 The prejudice and danger apprehended A country dance 433 from the bill, with regard to our com- Monimia to Philocles, written by the late merce and present landed interest 404 lord Hy ibid. With respect to our present happy efta- Written on the first leaf of Milton's Pa. blishment, and the next general electi- radise Lost, that was sent to a lady 435 405 A spring evening "That the bill is a Atep towards a general The MONTHLY CHRONOLOGER 436 naturalization 406 Electrical experiments for drawing the SPZICH of Afranius Burrhus, in favour lightning from clouds ibid. of the marriage bill 407 A list of the important differences de Dr. Addington, of the sea-scurvy 410 pending between the courts of Europe Of the cure of the sea-scurvy ibid. 411 Latin discarded, a satire 412 Inscription on lord Bolingbroke's monuTo whom it may still be of use 413 437 Cenfure on the present falhionable em- A woman burnt for poisoning her husband ployment of rural life, from The WORLD ibid. ibid. 414 Sestions at the Old Bailey Solution of a surveying question The three Abbotsbury men acquitted ibid. Question in navigation proposed ibid. Mr. Crouch robbed and murdered ibid. Solution of an arithmetical question 416 General court of the Bank Description of the city of York ibid. Sheriffs sworn in, and new lord-mayor Massacre of the Jews there 417 elected Publick buildings there 418 Parliament of tinners The cathedral and chapter-house 419 Country afizes ibid. A fummary of the most important affairs ibid. in the last fellion of parliament 419– Marriages and births 438, 439 424 Ecclefiaftical preferments of the bill for permitting the exportation Promotions civil and military ibid, of wool and woollen, yarn from Ireland Persons declared bankrupts to Great Britain 419, 4.20 The Edinburgh bill Prices of stocks and grain ; wind, wear : 420 ther The atehouse bill 420, 421 Monthly bill of mortality The Letter from Cambridge against the Jesus bill, in answer to the remarks lately published, by one wbo calls bimself a bifiander, jeall be in our next ; "as also the bump to Conteniment, and Biver picces we bave received. Rucripts for collecting ibe Land Tax and WINDOW LIGHTS, are given Gratis by R. BALDWIN, Bookseller, at the Rose in Pater-Nofter-Row. 415 438 ibid, ibid. 439 ibid. 440 ibid, {pirit, piety, and mysteries of the holy An Account of the BULL UNIGENITUS. Scriptures. is made by the parlia. fcriptures is for all." ment of Paris in favour Prop. 81. “ The facred obfcurity of T of liberty of conscience, the word of God is no reason for the A reading it."" tempts to manacle the fanétified by chriftians with the reading consciences of the people, with a genius of pious books, and above all of the holy and spirit able to cope with the combined fcriptures. It is mischievous to think of force of regal ambition, priestly cunning, withdrawing a christian from the reading and ministerial influence. thereof." That our readers may judge of the im- Prop. 83. " It is an illusion to persuade portance of this affair, we present them one's self, that the knowledge of the with the following brief historical account B mysteries of religion must not be imparted of that famous bull, or constitution of to women by reading the sacred books, the late pope, called Unigenitus *, which The abuses of scripture, and heresies, are is but little understood, altho' it is the not fprung from the fimplicity of women, fource of all the disputes which have but from the proud knowledge of men." lately arisen between the clergy and par- Prop. 84. “ To snatch the New Testa. liaments of France. ment out of the hands of christians, or to The design of the pope's bull, pub- keep it shut to them, by depriving them lished in the year 1713, was to condemn Cof the means of understanding it, is a great number of propositions contained to thut unto them the mouth of Chrift." in a book, published by father Quesnen, Prop. 85. “ To forbid christians the 'intitled, “ The New Testament, with reading the holy scriptures, especially of moral reflections upon every verse, &c. the gospel, is to forbid the use of light or, An abridgement of the morality of to the children of light, and to make the Gospel, the Acts of the apostles, the them fuffer a sort of excommunication." epifles of St. Paul, the canonical epiftles, On these propositions, among the reft, and the Revelations." Out of this book the D pope passed his cenfure in the follow of father Quesnell's, the Pope culled 101 ing words: propositions, and passed a moft fevere cen- « Wherefore having heard the judge fure upon them. 'Most of them express ment of the cardinals, and other divines the common sentiment of thofe called Jan. aforesaid, which they delivered to us both senifts, relating to the efficacy of divine in word and writing, and having implored grace, fome to the invalidity of unjust the aslistance of divine light, by appointing excommunications, and one to the prac- private and also publick prayers for that tice of making oaths so common in the end, we do by this our unalterable conchurch. I thall only take notice of those E ftitution 'declare, condemn, and reject propofitions that relate to the reading the respectively, all and every one of the proholy scriptures, which the pope, in this positions aforesaid, as false, captious, bull, has thought fit to condemn. sounding ill in, and offentive to pious Prop. 79. “ It is profitable and neces. ears, scandalous, pernicious, rath, insary in all times, all places, and for all jurious to the church and her practice, forts of persons, to ftudy and know the contumelious not only to the church but September, 1753• Ddd 2 to |