Cumberland. George Irton, of Irton, Efq. Cheshire. Sir William Duckenfield Daniel, Bart. Camb' and Hunt'. John Sumpter, of Walfokeing, Efq. Devonshire. John Woolcombe, of Ashbury, Efq. Dorfetfhire. Swayne Harbin, of Gunville, Efq. Derbyshire. Robert Doxey, of Snelfton, Efq. Effex. Peter Leffebure, of Walthamstow, Efq. Gloucefterfhire. Morgan Smith, of Urcott, Efq. Hertfordshire. Thomas Wittewronge, of Harpenden, Efq. Herefordshire. Thomas Gwillim, of Burghill, Efq. Kent. James Beft, of Chatham, Efq. Leicestershire. Samuel Phillips, of Garrendon, Efq. Lincolnshire. Sir John Thorold, of Cran well, Bart. Monmouthshire. Evan Jones, of Lanvrechva, Efq. Northumberland. Poftponed. Northamptonshire. Ambrofe Dickens, of Woolafton, Efq. Norfolk. Robert Knopwood, of Throxton, Efq. Nottinghamshire. Poftponed. The Trials at the feffions at the Old Bailey being ended, the Court proceeded on Tuesday to give judgment, when feventeen received fen tence of death, viz. Benjamin Becklesfield, alias Ben the Coalheaver, for robbing Henry Dickenson, of a hat in Gutter-lane. Anthony Bourne and William Tidd, for Burglary. John Newcomb, for robbing James Clayton, in Featherstone-buildings, of a hat and wig. John Rofs, Thomas Procter, and Davy Long, for a burglary. John Watling and John Carbold, for fmuggling. John Richardfon, for a burglary. William Baker, for publifhing Eaft-India warrants, with intent to defraud. Joshua Weft, for imbezzling 301. belonging to the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. William Dawson and John Forfter, for robbing David Humphries of a filver watch and four guineas and a half, in Wapping. Little Will, for robbing James O Farrel in Stepneyfields, in company with Dawfon. Katharine Conner, for publishing a counterfeit will of a feamans. And Charles Speckman, for ftealing a watch in the fhop of Mr. Honychurch in Fleet-ftreet. Conner pleading her belly, a Oxfordshire. Francis Clerke, of North- jury of matrons were impannelled, and brought Wefton, Efq. Rutlandfhire. Thomas Wootton, of Ket ton, Efq. Shropshire. Poftponed. Somersetshire. Sir Thomas Dyke Ackland, of Petherton-Park, Bart. Staffordshire. Henry Vernon, of Hilton, Efq. Southampton. Sir William Gardiner, of Surry. John Smith, of Lambeth, Efq. Worcestershire. Poftponed. The Definitive Convention between the Kings Wiltshire. Charles Penruddock, of Compton H Majefty the King of Great-Britain, Chamberlaine, Esq. N n 2 having having expreffed an equal defire to adjust the difputable points, which, at the fignature of the treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle, remained unfettled, with regard to their refpective pretenfions, and to the commerce of their fubjects; and their faid Majefties being willing to terminate all things thereto relating by a friendly compenfation, for that effect authorized their Ministers Plenipotentiary (Don JoJeph de Carvajal de Lancafire and Benjamin Keene) who, in confequence of their inftruc tions, have agreed on the following articles : I. His Britannic Majefty cedes to his Catholic Majefty his right of enjoyment of the Alfiento of negroes, and of the annual fhip, during the four years ftipulated by the 16th article of the treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle. II. His Britannic Majefty, for a compenfation of 100,000l fterling, which his Catholic Majefty pro mifes and engages to pay at Madrid, or at London, to the royal Affiento company, within the term of three months, or fooner, from the day of the fignature of this treaty, cedes to his Catholic Majefty all that might be due to the faid company in any manner, on account of the said Affiento; infomuch, that this compenfation fhall be esteemed and regarded as a full and entire fatisfaction on the part of his Catholic Majefty, and fhall extinguish for the prefent, for the future, and for ever, all rights, pretenfions, or demands, which might be formed in con fequence of the faid Affiento or annual fhip, directly or indirectly, either on the part of his Britannic Majefty, or on the part of the company. III. The Catholic King cedes to his Bri tannic Majesty all that he might demand, in confequence of the faid Affiento or annual fhip, as well with regard to the articles already liqu dated, as thofe which might be eafy or difficult to liquidate; fo that neither on one fide, nor the other, is ever the least mention to be made thereon. IV. His Catholic Majefty confents, that the British fubjects fhall pay no greater or other duties for the merchandizes which they import or export at the different ports of his Catholic Majefty, than those which they paid for the fame merchandizes in the time of Charles II. of Spain, regulated by fchedules and ordinances of the faid King, or of his predeceffors and though the Pie del Fardo was not founded upon any royal ordinance, his Catholic Majefty declares, nevertheless, that he wills and ordains, that it be obferved for the prefent and the future as an inviolable law, and that all the faid duties be levied with the fme advantage and eafe to the faid fubjects. V. His Catholic Majefty permits the faid fubjects to take falt in the ifland of Tortados, without any moleftation, as they did in the time of King Charles II. VI. His Catholic Majeßy confents, that the faid fubjects shail not pay any other du ties than those paid by the fubjects of his Catholic Majefty in the fame place. VII. His Catholic Majefty grants the said fubjects all the rights, privileges, franchises, exemptions, and immunities whatsoever, which they enjoyed before the laft war, in virtue of schedules or royal ordinances, by the articles of the treaty of peace and commerce made at Madrid in 1667. The faid fubjects fhall be treated in Spain on the fame footing with the moft favoured nations. In consequence, no nation fhall be rated at lefs duties for the merchandize they send into or carry out of Spain by land, than the said subjects pay for such as they import or export by fea. All the rights, privileges, franchifes, exemptions and immunities that are permitted to any nation, fhall be granted to the faid fubjects; and his Britannic Majefty confents, that the fame thing be granted and permitted to the subjects of Spain, in the kingdoms of his faid Britannic Majefty. VIII. His Catholic Majefty promifes to take all the care poffible, on his part, to abolifh all the innovations which have appeared to be introduced in the commerce; and in order to avert them for the future, his Britannic Majefty promifes, likewife, on his fide, to take all poffible care to prevent all inno vations of that kind. IX. Their Catholic and Britannic Majefties confirm, by the prefent treaty, that of Aix-la-Chapelle, and all other former treaties; which are hereby confirmed in all their articles and claufes, excepting fuch as are derogated by the prefent treaty; as also the treaty of commerce concluded at Utrecht, in 1713, except thofe articles which are found contrary to the present treaty, which become abolifhed and of no force, namely, the three articles of the faid treaty of Utrecht, com monly called Explanatory. X. All the reciprocal differences, rights, demands and pretenfions, which have fubfifted between the two crowns of Spain and GreatBritain, wherein no other nation has any part, intereft, or right of intervention, being hereby accommodated; the two ferene Kings mutually engage for the punctual execution of this treaty of reciprocal compenfation, which fhall be ratified by their faid Majefties, and the ratifications exchanged within the term of fix weeks from the day of the fignature hereof, or fooner, if poffible. In faith of which, We, Minifters Plenipotentiary of his Majefty the King of Spain, and of his Majefty the King of Great-Britain, in virtue of our refpective full-powers, have figned the prefent treaty, and thereto affixed the feals of our arms. At Madrid, Ca. 5, 1750. Signed, Births, Births, Marriages, Deaths, Preferments, Promotions, and Bankrupts, A to the hon. Edward B Finch, Efq; a daughter to Tho. Huficy Apreece, Efq; of Huntingdonshire. A daughter to the right hon. the Earl of Berkeley. A fon to John Bristow, Efq; Deputy-governor of the South-fea company. A fon to Sir Richard Hylton, Bart. A daughter to the Duke of Gordon. M ARRIED. Stephen Maurice Fox, Efq; to Mifs Amelia Lutterwich. George Hampfan, Efq; to Mifs Lowther. Tho. Cockayne, Efq; to Mifs Ewin. Mr. Samuel Grace to Mifs Rutt. Mr. Booth to Mifs Charlton. Sam. Berkley, Efq; to Mifs Main. Mr. John Ruft to Mifs Pickering. Mr. Skinner to Mrs. Haycock. Mr. Atkins to Mrs. Williams. Mr. Edward Withers Whinnel to Mifs Whinnel. The hon. Fitzwilliams to Mifs Bouchier. Andolph, Efq; to Mifs Hart. Capt. Walker to Mifs Billers. Mr. Pembroke to Mifs Young. Mr. Thomas Harper to Mifs Weft. Steph. Theodore Janfen, Efq; to Mifs Soulegre. Mr. Carter Daking to Mifs Winterbottom. Mr. James Waller, lace merchant to Mifs Gwynn. Deere, Efq; to Mifs Mendes. Mr. Samuel Batturft to Mrs. Hicks of Rotherhithe. The hon. Charles. Moore to Mifs Forbes. Sir John Bosworth to Mifs Serle. Cha. Edwards, Efq; to Mifs Ann Gore. Tho. Whittal, M. D. of Oxford, to Mifs Hannah Prior. Mr. Church to Mifs Ecclefton. D IED. Mr. Abraham Brabin, an eminent cheesemonger without Bishopfgate. Mr. John Skipworth, wine merchant in Gofwell street. The right hon. the Lord Manfell. Henry Paxton, Efq. Colonel Caberol. The right hon, the Countess of Hyndford. Mrs. Warkman. Mr. Rooke at Brumpton. Mr. Matthew James in Holborn. Mr. Powell. Philip Harris, Efq; at Hackney, Revd. Mr. Stephen Ellerfon at Lambeth. Mrs. Vanneck new Broad-street. Revd. Dr. Jones. Mr. Thomas Puckeridge at Rumfey, Hampshire. Francis Dickins, Efq; at Beaconsfield. James Brookes, Efq; ftationer. Revd. Mr. John Shaw. Thomas Limeburner, Efq. Mr. Jofeph Biscoe Red lion-street. Mr. Charles Vandebank. Mr. Thomas Williams. Mr. Jofeph Pratt, Bricklayer to his Majefty. Mrs. Smith Weftminster. The right hon. William Earl of Sutherland. Philip Harris, Efq; at Stratford. Revd. Mr. Needham at Westminster. Mr. Partridge, Fish yard Weftminfter. Mr. Harvey, Martham ftreet, Weftminster. Mr. Wayland, Hatton-garden. Mr. John Pitt, Newgate-street. Mr. Arbuthnot, vintner, Cambridge. Mrs. Jennings, relict of James Jennings, Efq. Mr. Robinson, an eminent warehoufeman, Old Jewry. Cockin Sole, Efq; Kent. Revd. Mr. Thomas Ship of Oxford. Revd, Mr. Thomas, rector of St. Peter's Cornhill. Mr. Bartholomew Kilpin, Long-acre Robert Leefon, Efq; Enfield. George Edwardes Efq; Hatton-garden. Mr. Campbell, bookbinder, at Yarmouth. Mr. Benjamin Stevens, one of the keepers of Epping foreft. The right hon. William Legge, Earl of Dartmouth, &c. Revd. Mr. Troyte, Exeter. Mr. John Beckwith, Norwich. Mr. Yefcombs, Attorney at Bristol. James Barret, Efq; at Brentford. Mr. George Laurence, furveyor in the brandy stock. The hon. Stephen Poyntz, Efq. Dr. Thorpe, Rochester. John Gafcoyne, Efq; Threadneedle ftreet. Rev. Mr. Hutton, College-ftreet, Weftminfter. Roger Harper, Efq; Blackheath. Mr. Franklyn, haberdasher, Newgate-ftreet. Mifs Hankey, daughter of Sir Jofeph Hankey. Cha. Hofier, Efq; at Wickham, Buckinghamshire. Mrs. Ravenhill, an eminent milliner in Cornhill. Mr. Walker, linnen-draper, Charing crofs. John Carew, Efq; of Camelford in Somer fetfhire, a Governor of the feveral hofpitals of this city. Rev. Mr. George Conen, D. D. one of the fenior Fellows of St. John's College in Oxford. P Rev. Referred. The Lord Bishop of Oxford, Dean of St Paul's. Rev. Mr. Lee, to the Vic. of Newton Maffett, in Berkshire. Mr. Sidney Swiney, to the Rect. of Barton in the street, in the county and diocese of York. Rev. Mr. Thomas Sadler, to the Vicarage of Munkwell, in the diocese of Oxford. Rev. Mr. Hewlet, to the Rect. of Baffet, Cambridgeshire. Rev. Mr. Longley, to the living of Tong, in Kent. Rev. Mr. Territ, a Whitehall preacher. Rev. Mr. Parker, to the Vic. of Terling, Effex. Rev. Mr. Croft, to the Rect. of the Mediety of Linton, in the diocefe of York. Rev. Mr. Cox, to the Rect. of St. John's, Oxford. Rev. Mr. Foote, to the Rect. of Boughton, Kent. Rev. Mr. Simon Hughes, to the Rect. of St. Olave's, Southwark. Rev. Mr. Tim. Gibberd, to the Rect. of Althorpe, Lincolnshire. Rev. Mr. R. Lyne, to the Rect. of Eynesbury, Huntingdonshire. Rev. Mr. Handyfide, one of the Chaplains in ordinary to his Majefty. Rev. Mr. Sam. Knight, M. A. to the living of Fulham, in the county of Middlesex. Romoted. Lieutenant Wilkinson, a Capt. Pin Wolf's regiment. Enfign Ellis, a Lieu -K-TS. Thomas Rofs, of Walbrooke, fter. Mr. Lewis, Cook to his Majefty's privy B London, merchant. John Gawfon, late kitchen. Mr. John Mafon, Marthal of his Majesty's Exchequer. Mr. James Bell, a furveyor of the customs for Bristol. His grace the Duke of Dorfet, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. The hon. Monfon, Efq; an Enfign in the first regiment of foot guards. Charles Rainsford, Efq; Deputy to the Lieutenant of the Tower. Charles Henry Collins, Efq; Major of the garrifon in the Tower. Mifs Cofby houfe-keeper of Windfor palace. Sir James Chamberlayne, Lieutenant Colonel of horseguards, blue, and James Johnson, Efq; Major. John Forbes, Efq; Lieut. Colonel of Rothes's regiment, and George Prefton, Efq; Major. Anthony Heron, Efq; Capt. of a troop, and William Bury, Efq; Lieutenant, and Tho. Gilbert, Efq; Cornet. Mrs. Britzick, houfe-keeper of Somerfet-house palace. Thomas Eld, Efq; Deputy Register of the court of Chancery. William Davenant, Efq; Agent of Colonel Holmes's regiment of foot, and George Haydon, Efq; Captain. Capt. Elias Bates, Capt. of the Mermaid man of war. James Nevis, Efq; Cornet in Sir Philip Honeywood's dragoons. Captain Edwards, Commander of the Fubbs yacht. Capt. Campbell, Commander of the Charlotta yacht. I of Devife, in the county of Wilts, linnen-draper and chapman. Michael Wooden, of the parish of St. John, Southwark, in the county of Surry, fhipwright and chapman. Thomas Leighton, of the parish of St. Bride's, London, coach-maker, dealer in horses, and chapman. Thomas Wapham, of Mitcham, in the county of Surry, whitfter and chapman. Edward Cutter, of Newcastle upon Tyne, brewer and maltfter. James Waterstone, now or late of Stroud, in the county of Gloucefter, chapman. Thomas Taylor, of Manchester, in the county palatine of Lancaster, chapman. Malachi Lindon, of the parish of St. James, within the liberty of Westminster, and county of Middlesex, carver and chapman. Edward Argles, of the parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn, in the county of Middlesex, mercer. Ifaac Bateman, of St. George the Martyr, in the county of Surry, victualler. Abraham Smith, of Ryegate, in the county of Surry, grocer and chapman. John Blake, of the city of Winchefter, in the county of Southampton, ftonemason and chapman. William Burchett, of Northend, in the parish of Fulham, in the county of Middlesex, dealer and chapman. BOOKS published in DECEMBER. Ntroduction a l'Analyse des Signes Cour bes Algebriques, par Gabriel, Cramer, Meyers, 18 s. The Rociad, a poem, Robinson, I s. The London pocket-book. Griffith, 2 s. The life of Peter Wilkins. 2 Vols. Robin- Remarks on ecclefiaftical hiftory. By John The Works of Sir Walter Ralegh, 2 Vols. The female foundling, 2 Vols. Waller, 5 s. An effay on the antiquity, dignity, and advantages of living in a garret. Owen, 6 d. The mirrour. Corbet, 6 d. Newmarket. A fatire. Newberry, 6 d. An index to the fermons published fince the A narrative of Capt. Peyton's conduct. Brett. The economy of a winter's day. Griffith, 6d. Thales. A monody facred to the memory of A defence of Dr. Hutchinson's tenets. Wi- The modern ftory-teller, 2 Vols. Mechel, 6 s, Seffions papers, No. 1 and 2. Cooper. A new translation of Cambray's directions for BANK INDIA South Sea STOCK. STOCK. South Sea South Sea 4 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 3 per Cent. India Bonds, B. Cir. pr. STOCK. old Ann. new Ann. B. 1746. B. 1747. B. 1748-9. 103 1033 102 1024 1344 187 1134 1034 · 1039 103 IC2 102 135 103 1033 103 102 102: PRICES of STOCKS each Day from Nov. 26, to Dec. 24, inclufive, 1750. 12-2-2 135 187 113 1031 104. 103 102 102 135 187 1034 104. 103 102 102 1352 187 136 188 113 103 1033 103 1024 102 137 1881 113 103 104 103 1021 ro2 1032 1033/ 103% 102 102 102 100 41 98 1 15 50 and 60 220 1342 188 113: 103 104 1034 102 102 100 1 8 60 and 1 15 70 152 12 136 1 8 s I 17 1138 103 104 1034 102 102 100 7 S 1 17 90 50 14 13611 1134 1033 104 103 1024 102 100 7 S I 17 103 104 1034 1024 1023 100 5 s I 17 15 2004 16 Sunday 17 1361 188 1134 103 104 1031 1021 1021 100 18 136 187 113 1038 1049 1034 102 102 100 19 1361 187 113 103 1049 102 102 993 20 1361 187/ 1134 103 1021/ 102 23 Sunday 24 113 25 II. 478 26 |