ning, land-furveyor in the port of Briftol. Mr. William Mattifon, land-furveyor for Liver pool. Mr. John Duff, furveyor of the riding officers for Suffex. Thomas Reynolds, Efq; a cornet in General Mordaunt's regiment, The Rev. Dr. Keene, mafter of Peter-house,, a fecond time chofen vice-chancellor of the univerfity of Cambridge. Nathaniel Gundry, Efq; Judge of the court of Common-pleas. Sir Stafford Smythe, a Baron of the court of Exchequer. Taylor White, Efq; a Welch Judge. Mr. John Jones, a Master in Chancery. Mr. Michael Heathcote, gentleman of his Majef ty's pantry. Mr. Charles Eldridge, firft groom to his Majefty. The right hon. the Lord North and Guilford, tutor to Prince George. Charles Madan, Efq; page to her Royal Highnefs, Princefs Augufta. Mr. Glafiere, page of the prefence to the Duke of Cumberland. Mr. Waite, one of the pages at Kensington palace.", Mr. Freeman, chamber-keeper to the palace of Hampton-court. Mr. John Lockman, fecretary to the British fishery. The right hon. the Earl of Hyndford and the right hon. the Lord Anfon, to be Lords of the most honourable Privy Council. The hon. Capt. Cary, is appointed Colonel of a company in the firft regiment of foot guards. John Seabright, Efq; Captain; George Cary, Efq; Captain-lieutenant; Jennifon Shaftoe, Efq; Lieutenant; and Monfon, Gent. Enfign in the faid re A druggift. Robert Sutcliffe, of London, mer, chant. William Hardy, late of Sunderland, in the county palatine of Durham, linnen-draper and chapman. James Walker, of Great Grimsby, in the county of Lincoln, linnen-draper and chapman. Jonathan Ellis, of Sheffield, in the county of York, cordwainer. Charles Cave, of Whitechapel, in the county of Middlefex, dealer and chapman. Will. Walker, of Moorfields, in the county of Middlesex, dyer. John Adderly, of Gloucefter-street, in the county of Middlefex, oilman and colourman. Robert Beatfon, late of the parish of St. George, in the Eaft, in the county of Middlefex, merchant and mariner. Samuel Chatfield, of Afhborne, in the county of Derby, maltfter and cheefefactor. George Whitehead, of the city of Bristol, merchant. Francis Fox and William Jones, of Water-lane, London, merchants and co-partners. John Barrell, of Well-clofe-fquare, in the county of Middle fex, fugar-refiner. Thomas Watson, fen. of Lewisham, Kent, fell-monger. Samuel Killett, of Great Yarmouth, merchant. William Simpson, of Leicefter-fields, in the county of Middlefex, wine-merchant. William Vintner, now, or late of Fleet-market, London, grocer. John Taylor, of St. George's, Hano ver-fquare, in the county of Middlesex, vićtualler and chapman. William Horner, now, or late of Idle-lane, London, broker and chapman... John Cuff, of the parish of St. Dunstan's in the weft, London, fpectacle-maker. BOOKS publifhed in NOVEMBER. Short and eafy French Granmmar. Cor- Serious thoughts on death. Swan, rs. The ordinary of Newgate's account of the ori minals. Corbet, 6 d. The quarrel between Venus and Hymen. vians. Roberts, 4 d. Diligence and courage now requifite in a magiftrate. A fermon, by Charles Stokes. Payne, 6 d. A letter to the honourable houfe of Commons, relating to the prefent fituation of affairs Withers, 6 d. Memoirs of the life and writings of Mr. Will, Whifton, part the third. Whiffon, 3 sa in fheets. The history and art of engraving. Harding, A new history of England, z vols. Baldwin, 65 A letter to the rev. Mr. Whifton. Trye, I s. Another cordial for low fpirits. Griffith, is A prefent for a young Gentleman entering the -A new treatife on the difeafes of horses, 4to. The truth of the gofpel demonftrated, by the 27 1031 103 1033 1049 10431 28 Sunday 29 134 PRICES of STOCKS each Day from Oct. 26, to Nov. 26, inclufive, 1750, ++ prem. 1787 12 02. 23, 10 Mortality from. 6 Ott. to Nov. 20, 1750. Ann. 16s a 175 7.12 104 100 175. I 12 104 * 100 17s a 18s I 12 1049 100 17s a 18s I 12 104 100 14s a 15s The UNIVERSAL MAGAZINE for DECEMBER, 1750. 241 The Explanation of the feveral Parts and Rigging of a Ship, as reprefented in the Copper-plate. A. The cut-water, B. The ftem. C. The haufe-holes. D. The cathead. E. Waste cloaths. F. The fore chain-wale. G. The main chainwale. H. The mizen chain-wale. I. The chefs-tree. K. The entering port. L. The head. M. The gallery. N. The tafferel. O O O. The three poop-lanthorns. P. The enfignftaff. Q. The enfign-ftaff's truck. R. The enfign or antient. Z. The mizzen-maft and rigging. 1. The mizzen-mast. 2. The mizzen-yard and fail. 3. The mizzenfheet. 4. The mizzen-shrouds and laniards. 5. The mizzen bow-lines. 6. The mizzen brayles. 7. The geers. 8. The mizzen-peek halliards. 9. The crofs jack-yard. 10. The lifts. 11. The braces. 12. The mizzen-puttock-shrouds. 13. The 14. The mizzen-top armour. 15. The cap. 16. Crowfoot. 17. The mizzen-stay and fail. mizzen-top. 18. The halliards. Mizzen top-maft and rigging. 19. Mizzen top-mast. 20. Its fail furled. 21. Its braces. 22. Its lifts. 23. Its fhrouds. Its halliards. 24. 25. Its back-ftay. 26. Its bow-lines. 27. 'Its sheet. 28. Its clew-lines. 29. The ftay. 30. The cross-trees. 31. 32. The ftump. 33. Its ftay. 34. Its truck. 35. The fpindle. 36. The vane. 37. The flings of the crofs-jack-yard. The eap. main-top. 56. The top-armour. 57. The top-rope. 58. The main-cap, 59. The main-yard tackles. 67. The Main-top-maft and rigging. 60. The main-top-maft. 61. 61. Tackles. 62. The main - top-mast fhrouds. 63. The back-ftays. 64. The main top-fail halliards. 65. The main-top-mast stay and fail. 66. The main-top itay-fail halliards. main-top-fail yard and fail. 68. The main-top-fail braces. 69. The main top-fail bow-lines. 70. The maintop-fail fheets. 71. 71. The maintop-fail clew-lines. The main-top-fail lifts. 73. The halliards. 74. The bunt-lines. 75. The crosstree. 76. The cap. 77. The ftump. 78. The stay. 79. The truck. So. The pendant. 72. 72. F. The fore-maft and rigging. 81. The fore-maft. 82. 82. Its runner and tackles. 83. The tackle. 84. The fore fhrouds and laniards. 85. The fore-ftay. 86. The foreyard and fail. 87. 87. The forefheets. 88. 88. The fore-tacks. 89. 89. The fore-braces. 90. 90. The fore-bow-lines. 91. 91. The buntlines. 92. 92. The leech-lines. 93. The fore-yard tackle. 94. The foregeers. 95. The puttock-fhrouds. 95. The crow-foot. 97. The fore-top. 98. Its top-armour. 99. The toprope. 100. 100. The lifts. ICI. The cap. 102. The fore-top-mail. M. The main-maft and its rigging. 103. The tackles. 104. The fore38. The main-mast. 39. Runners top maft fhrouds. 105. The backand tackles. 45. Tackle. 41. The flays. 106. The fore-top fail hallimain-fhrouds and laniards. 42. The ards. 107. Stay and fail. 108. main-stay and fail. 43. The ftay- The halliards. 109. The fore-topfail halliards. 44. The main-yard and yard and fail. 110. The halliards. fails. 45. The geers. 46. The main-111. 111. The fore top-fail lifts. fheets. 47. The main-tacks. 48. 48. The bunt-lines. 49. 49. The main bow-lines. 50. The main-braces. 51. 51. The leech-lines. 52. The puttock-fhrouds. 53. The crow-foot. 54 54. The main-lifts. 55. The NUMB. XLIX. VOL, VII, 112. 112. The fore-top-fail braces, 113. The fore-top-fail bow - lines, 114 114. The fore-top-fail fheets. 115. The fore-top-fail clew-lines. 116. The fore-top-fail bunt - lines. 117. The crois trees, 118. The cap. Hh 119. |