"Prince Gallitzin, envoy extraordinary from Ruffia, has juft received a letter from Petersbourg, with an account, that advice had been received from Cafan, that general Bibikow having marched several detachments of his troops against the rebels, they had engaged them with fo much fuccefs on different occafions, that they had taken 1436 prifons, and 25 pieces of cannon; that the general had likewife found means to get difperfed among the rebels the empress of Ruffia's manifefto, in which the promises pardon to all who fhould furrender themfelves; which had induced many of them to make a proper fubmiffion, fo that there was reafon to hope that a perfect tranquillity foon be reltored in the government of Orembourg.

An ox, which has been five years in feeding by Peter Leigh, Efq; of Had-. dock lodge, in Lancashire, near seven yards in length, and fix yeards and a

and, in default of iflue _male, to the heirs of John Clayton Efq; his late father, deceased, and their heirs male; Archibald Edmonsone, of untreath, in the county of Stirling, North Britain, Efq,

Walden Hanmer, of Hanmer, in the county of Flint, Efq;

Richard Simons, of the Meend, in the county of Hereford, Efq;

William Lemon, of Carelew, in the county of Cornwall, Efq;

Francis Blake, of Twifel Castle, in the county Palatine of Durham, Efq; Martin Folkes, of Hillington Hall, in the county of Norfolk, Efq;

William Jones, of Ranfbury Manor, in the county of Wilts, Efq;

William Montgomery, of Macbiehill, in the fhire of Tweedale, North Britain, Efq;

Philip Gibbes, of fpring head, in the ifland of Barbadoes, Efq;

Charles Raymend, of Palentine house, in the county of Effex, Efq; and, in default of iffue male, to William Burrell, of Beckenham, in the county of Kent, Efq; and his Heirs male by Sophia his wife, daughter of the faid Charles Raymond. And,

John Smith, of Sydling Saint Nicholas, in the county of Dorfet, Efq;

MARRIAGES.

HE Rt. Hon. Lord Ca

and valued at 100 guineas, was laft week killed at Warrington.

Generals Lloyd, Clinton, and Charlton, lord George Clinton, Mr. Fitzwilliams, and feveral other gentlemen, let forward, in company, to join the Ruffian army on the banks of the Danube, to be present at the enfuing compaign. The firft of thefe gentlemen is honoured by the Emprefs with the command of 16,000 of her troops, the rest go as volunteers. They are to meet their respective families at Petersburgh at Chriflmas next. It is thought the next campaign will be a most important one between the Ruffians and Turks.

The king has been pleased to grant the dignity of a baronet of the kingdom of Great Britain, unto the following gentlemen, viz.

Richard Clayton, of Adlington, in the county palatine of Lancaster, Efq;

borne, daughter of Sir Wm. Osborne, Bart.-April 2. Capt. Archibald Douglas, of the 13th regiment of dragoons, to Mifs Crosbie, daughter of the late Sir Paul Crofbie, Bart. in Ireland.

March 7.

DEATH S.

C

Ardinal Charles Albert Cavalchini, dean of the facred college at Rome.-His royal highness Charles, Infant of Spain, aged two years and fix months, at the Pardo. -25. Mrs. Rachael Muns, aged 107, at St. Albans, who never had a fit of illness in her life.-31. James Leigh, Efq; of Adleftrop, in the county of Gloucester, brother-in-law to the Duke of Chandos, at his grace's houfe, in Charles-ftreet, Berkeley-fquare.April 1. Claudius Amyand, Efq; recei

ver

ver-general of the land-tax for the city of London and county of Middlesex, in Mount-street, Berkeley-fquare.—2.

Captain James Shirley, fenior, of the royal navy.-9. Mr. Michael Dyer, an actor at Covent-garden theatre.

Corke, April 18.

LAST Thursday our flizes ended in this city, and the following is a particular account of thofe who have been convicted.

Daniel Ahern, otherwife Clancy, and Thomas Fitzmaurice, otherwife Mahony, otherwise Lavee for robbing Peter Culbert, on board a fhip on one of the quays, of 31. 13s. 1d. h. to be executed on Saturday the 7th of May next. -John Morrough for the murder of Michael Kelly, and Elinor Donovan for ftealing plate and rings out of the houfe of Mr. Michael Mc. Dermot, filver-fmith, both to be executed cn Saturday the 11th of June next-, -John Kenny for stealing goods out of the houfe of James Murphy, to the value of 25.-John Cavendish Maudefly for polygamy.Daniel Fern for ftealing goods out of the house of Mr. Alexander Martin, value 4s. 11d.-John Bryan for ftealing lead, the property of Richard Burt.-John Bufh for ftealing goods out of the houfe of the Rev. Archdeacon Davies, value 4s. 11d.Mary Donnoghue for fiealing a filk cloak out of the houfe of John Dale: all to be tranfported for feven years. Frederick Keliher fervant to Mr. Wm. Rickotts, merchant, for entering his mafter's counting-houfe by means of a falfe key, with intent to fteal his money, to be publickly whipped.-Elinor Morrifon, otherwife Gerald, for ftealing a brass skillet, the property of Wm. Kennedy, to be burned in the hand.And Daniel Brien for manflaughter, to be burned in the hand.

Laft Saturday Frederick Keliher was whipped from north to fouth gate, purfuant to the above fentence.

Same day John Roban, who was capitally convicted in the coun'y, for the murder of Abigail Kennedy, was conducted under a guard of the army, and

a number of gentlemen, to Middleton, where he was hanged and quartered, and in the evening his head was brought

to this town and fixed on fouth goal April 25. Laft Friday Cornelius, Dennis, and Daniel M'Carty, three brothers, were carried under a strong guard from our county goal to Bandon, where the latter was executed on Saturday, and the two former were carried the faid day to Clonakilty, and executed, all for the robbery of Mr. James Brown, near Macroom.

The youngest of the above brothers' made ufe of a ftratagem to fave his life, which was by placing two hooks under his neck, for the reception of the rope, which were covered with white linen, and faftened round his body with straps, but he being remarkably bufy about his collar, occafioned a fufpicion; and upon examination, was difcovered, by which he received a tremendous disappointment,

Yesterday one Hurley was brought to town by the party who escorted the above men to execution, as an accomplice with them in the crime for which they fuffered, and committed to southgoal.

Kilkenny, April 30. Laft night were committed to the county goal, by Edward Hunt, Efq; Michael Welth, James Welth, and Matthew Power; charged on fufpicion of being aiding and affifting in felonioufly fetting fire to the dwelling-houfe, barn, and ftables of John Grant, of Kilmoge, in this county, whereby they were entirely confumed; and for firing feveral shots into the windows of faid dwelling-house on the night of the 8th inftant, with an intention of killing faid Grant and his fons.

DUBLIN.

March 4. The lord lieutenant gave the royal affent to a bill for compleat

ing the communication by water between Lough Neagh and the town of Belfaft.

Alfo, to a bill for the more effectual collection of his majesty's revenue, and preventing of frauds therein.

Alfo, to a bill for the more effectual preventing the forging or altering the acceptance or endorsement of bills of exchange, or the numbers, or principal fums of accountable receipts, or of notes, bills, or other fecurities for the payment of money, or warrants, or orders for payment of money, or delivery of goods.

Alfo, to a bill for making perpetual an act, intitled an act to regulate the trials of controverted elections, or returns of members to ferve ir. parlia

ment.

Alfo, to a bill for amending an act paffed in the third year of the reign of his prefent majefty, intitled an act for confirming the titles, and quieting the poffeffions of proteftants, and for giving time to converts from popery to perform the requifites of conformity prescribed by the laws against popery.

Alfo, to a bill for giving a further time for persons in office or employments to qualify themselves, pursuant to the regulations prescribed by an act to prevent the further growth of popery.

Alfo, to a bill to explain and amend an act made in the third year of the reign of his late majefty, King George the second, intitled an act for the better keeping churches in repair.

Alto, to a bill for amending an act paffed in the twenty-ninth year of his late majesty King George the fecond, intitled an act for the further encouragement of tillage.

And alfo, to a bill for the better punishing those persons who shall ftand mute on arraignments for murder, felony, and treason.

A few days ago, a country gentleman, or merchant, travelling to the North, ftopped to dine at Liffen-hall,

the gentleman and his friends were taking a glafs after dinner, and talking of money matters, their difcourfe was overheard by four foot-travellers, that fat in the kitchen, who understanding his refolution to depart haftily, paid their reckoning, and went off towards Drogheada. This being obferved by the landlord, the traveller was again intrea ted to stay, but to no purpose. He rode unmolested for feveral miles, but in a narrow way between Balrothery and the White Hart, the fame fellows, (as is fuppofed) ruflied from a hedge, feized his bridle, and dragging him to the ground, firuck him fo inhumanly about the head and breast as to deprive him of his fenfes, after which they robbed him of above thirty-fix pounds in cafh, a filver-watch, a fnuff-box, and fome linen in a faddle-bag, with which they got clear off. Diligent fearch has been made after these villains, but hitherto without effect.

The Rt. Hon. the Lord-Mayor has fet a very laudable example, by taking up a confiderable number of thofe of fenfive animals, Pigs, which he found ranging about the fireets, and which he intends as a present to the house of induftry, where they will be an acceptable relief. Would our inferiour Magiftrates practise the fame in their different neighbourhoods, there would foon be an end to fo flagrant a nuifance, dangerous to all, but more efpecially to infants, who are fometimes devoured by them, when left alone.

April 22. The Right Hon, the Lord Mayor gave a Ball to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and feveral of the Nobility and Gentry, at the Mayoralty-house in Dawson-street.

The building of the new prifon at the Little Green is not totally laid aside, but only deferred for two years, for certain reasons.

BORN.

A daughter to Dr. Law.-A fon to Charles Lambert, Efq;-A fon and heir to James Wemys, Efq; of Daneffort.-A fon to John Watfon, Efq; of Kilconnor in the county of Carlow.A fon to John Hawkfworth, Efq; of Ballyfin in the Queen's county.

MAR

MR

MARRIAGES.

R. William Philpot, of Arklow, to Mifs Bestwell, of Ballard in the county of Wicklow.-Robert Higgins, Efq; of Silver-hills, county Dublin, to Mrs. Johnfton, of Sefkin, coun

ty Wicklow.-John Mulhollan, Efq;

to Mifs Stone, both of Monaghan. Mr. John Hill, jun. of Drogheda-ftreet, to Mifs Hales, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Hales, of Corke.-John Cuming, Efq; Recorder of Keady, to Mifs Peggy Cuming, of Armagh.-Thomas Cof fy, Efq; to Mifs O'Bryan, of Mohill. Benjamin Morris, Ffq; Lieut. of the 3d regiment of horse, to Mifs Sheppard, of Snugborough in the county of Kilkenny.-M. Tho. Goodwin, of the poftoffice, to Mifs Turner. Charles Minchin, Efq; to Mifs Anne Price, of Cafhel.-John Doolan, of Shinrone in the King's county, Efq; to the relict of John Short, Efq; of Wingfield in the county of Tipperary.

DEATH S.

of Corke.-The wife of Mr. Trail, engineer to the grand canal company.On Lazar's-hill, Captain Wemys, aged 84.-In Aungier-street, John Mulhollan, jun. Efq; of Monaghan.

PROMOTIONS.

Mer of the Ballaft-office.-Mr. R. John Tew, fupervifer and guaChamberlain Walker, infpector of the gabbards.—Mr. Dabidie, a ferjeant at mace. Rev. John Hewetfon, of Suirville, to be chaplain to the earl of Carrick.-William Montgomery, Efq; to the rank of a baronet.-Mr. Stephen Malone, mafter, and Mr. Thomas Reed and Mr. David Fodger, wardens, of the corporation of Holers.-Mr. Jofiah Jackson, mafter, and Mr. Peter Barton and Mr. Robert Shepperd, wardens, of the corporation of Tallow Chandlers. King Willington, of Castletown in the the King's County, to be a commiffioner of the court of chancery for taking affidavits in that county.-James Reymond to be lieutenant, and Henry King, enfign in the 5th regiment of foot.-HenHaydon, common-council men of the ry Flood, Bibby Harford, and Henry city of Kilkenny.

HE Rt. Hon. Somerset Hamilton Butler, Earl of Carrick, and one of the privy council.-The Hon. Edmond Malone, third juftice of the common pleas.—Mr. Charles Fofter, one of the king's meffengers.-William Shiel, of Tully in the King's county, Efq; Rev. Daniel Corr, of Waterford.-Arthur Rochford, Efq;-Major Stringer, on Summer-hill.-Geo. Fofberry, Efq; at Kildeemo in the county of Limerick, -Mr. Plunket, a Romifh clergyman, aged 78, in Francis-street. The relict of John Short, Efq; of Grange in the Queen's county.-The wife of Richard Steele, Efq; of New-house in the Queen's county.-Eland Moffom, Efq; M. P. for St. Canice in the county of Kilkenny, and recorder of that city.At Kilrofs in the county of Sligo, Owen Torfenny, aged 107.-The relict of the late Dr. Leland-Ringhope Bowerman, Efq; at Mynhead in the county of Clare. The wife of Captain Bettelworth, of the Royal Irish Artillery.Mr. Thomas Kerbie, committee clerk of the house of commons.-Francis Townfhend, Efq; of Clogheen in the county

-Mifs

Pritchard, to be poft-miftrefs of Carlow. Rev. Charles Tuckey, to the vicarages of Shanrahan and Templetenny in the diocefe of Lifmore. Rev. Jabez Henry, to the vicarage of Sefkenau, diocefe of Waterford,Mr. George Fuller, mafter, and Mr. John Hudfon and Mr. Thomas Bible, wardens, of the corporation of Weavers. Rev. Anth. Weldon, to the united livings of Athy Henry Coddinton, Efq; of Drogheda, to be a juftice of peace' for the counties of Meath and Louth.