... ran towards the Church, as to t'Safety, but they were prevented entering by the very ■ . , Condition of the Tower. The Shock feemed move • ali to Weft. We bear it was very violent in Radnorflurt. v no Livct, that we hear of, have been lad.’ (N'-o EnslmJ,) Not. ,4.. The Hon. Commtfr, f the Cuftoras, end the Gentlemen belonging to the * Hoar 1, are now and the Board will hvld * t mierly at the ...

... Mr, Firninc, one the Ccmpilert of this WorV, whs i* , now more, « well known to the learned World for his (it, ptrior kill in indruiting Youth; and his great Accuracy in all ( the Woiks wrote to promote or facilitate their Education.— , Learned without Otlcmation, he was contented with being ufef fol in the Kepuhlic of Letters, without defiring to eminent. fatislied rathei with adorning and ...

... B London, &c. 'Tue/day, 17. 1. Yefterday there was the fulleft Houfe of Peers, that lias been the Commencement the Seflions; but contrary to Expedition, the Houfe was up Six o’Clock. _ 2’. From Gin. £%■. Poti. We hear the former Sentences on late popular Affair in the Court of King’s Bench; are con- From Lend. Chron. We hear that Mi. Alderman I cannot take hib Refidence in the Citr, as we are ...

... returned to the whapter-Houfc, I(hop.Bi.l 1 (hop.Bi.l the Lower Houfe CWTOrvnd having fe. » « the i, t j ra l to chufe a Proejiion, °^ . Tnomas, Dean Weftminfter, wa* Incotor, the i r Lcrdihips and To-lboreleae and refented to the Convocauonin row he , in Weftm.nfter-Abbcy. King Henry w j, o that Occafioo make a . •tb -t ,h ® J Careaflis ! Scarce able to believe him, « their nr.hed where, in ...

... of Mr. H'iHtj'i ii lends ha been fullijbti ; but they not egret either in Names or Numbers, The SI, James's Clron. mentions 1 ji Gentlemen and the IP'S. E-o, Poll only 119. *. This Day at Twelve, Mr. VVilkea arrived at Weftminfter from the King’s Bench, and was conducted by the MarQial from the Coach up the Stairs leading to the Houfe • Commons (which with the PaiTages and Avenues was frouaeKJ ...

... s> E London, Gfc. ThurfJay, Eeb. 9. 1. This Day Sir Fletcher Norton was re-ekaed Member tor Guilillord in Surry, his Seat in Parliament being vacated his being appointed by the King Chief Jultice in of all his Majclly’s Forrells North of the Trent. 2. It i* faid that a certain Gentleman, lately promoted to a high Office, received the Sum of 5001. as a retaining Fee in a Caufe now depending, ...

... fte’ jforeft find I •v.'Lid tndsA folic (TliC Cafe Batt tilvi ...

... now other. ■ they d’l'cover a very particular Enmity • • Evening of the I ith ult. Number holdiers & • Sailors happened to meet, when an Affray cniued, in • which the Seamen were Vidors. Several the ...

... of Guildford, and Chancellor the Exchequer, had a Conference with his Majefty the Queen's Palace, which lafted till pall Five ©’Clock. Conference, is fupp fed, was on the Affair Arrean in the King’s Civil Lid. Loud. Ev. Pofi, 2. From theJamt. It had been determined a few Days ago, pollpone the Arrears of the Civil Lill to another Year; but now that Determination altered, and this import.hit ...

... ‘, -’ , liven Years -John Poi'eford was ordered ta iwj Perlbns were burnt in the Hand and Eleven lnquifuion was taken Terling. the Body MonJ'Y A 1 that Place ; who being d.lordered in his •f fiimfelf his Cow-houfe on Sunday Morning.— another Inquifition was taken at Brentwood on n of Gillian, May! Labourer who w.as killed in fall- . ord Perre’s new Houle, erefting at Thsrndon.-—The h - !' tl ...

... ...

... f, . *)i« -. * .! kfiiw i 1 i ,y it.i ion I '!• e A*t- to* .’ i r ’, s iK u .he cc»»t;tfii v, j -»r ...