One Side:

March 29. 1710.

A Letter from Sherborne, dated March 29. 1710. annexed to a Sermon preach'd there on the Publick Faft, March 15. 1709. a little after the rebellious Tumult, occafion'd by Dr. Sacheve rell's Trial. By John England, Minifter of the Gofpel; giving Account that when the News of the light Sentence paft on Dr. Sacheverell came to that Town, the Bells were fet a ringing, Illuminations were in divers Houses, Bonfires made in feveral Parts of the Town; Dr. Sacheverell's Health publickly drank in the Town Hall upon their Knees: and again at the Top of the Tower of the Church, by both Sexes, with Lights in their Hands, and Anthems fung, and Guns fired from that Place; a Drum beat about the Town; Mr. Hoadly's Book thrown into a Fire, &c. London: Printed for John Clark, 1710. 8vo.

And t'Other,

March 30. 1710.

Order of the Lord Mayor and Court at Guildhall, to put in Execution with the utmoft Vigilance and Care, all the Laws and Statutes againft Treasons, Traiterous Confpiracies, Riots, Routs, unlawful Affemblies, and other Breaches of the Peace; and to apprehend all Perfons fo offending, and to tender them the Oaths, and particularly that of Abjuration, &c. In Obedience to a Letter from the Queen's Majefty, expreffing her high Difpleafure at fome late Proceedings in the City, fo unbecoming the Loyalty for which this City has been in all times fo defervedly famous &c. Printed Sheet.

One Side:

March 39. 1710.

A Letter from Oxford, fparing the Univerfity, and reflecting only on the Town; that in thofe Streets there had been great Mobbing for Dr. Sacheverell; That Mr. Hoadley's Treatifes had been nail'd to a Tub, and burnt with a Figure of Daniel Burges: And that a Flag was carried before the Proceffion in Triumph for the Doctor, who had hung out a bloody Flag of Defiance against the Diffenters; with other Outrages that would have increas'd, if the Recorder had not committed fome of the Leaders to Bocardo. MS.

March 31. 1710.

Modeft Reflexions on the Right Reverend the Bishop of Norwich his late Charge to the Reverend Clergy of bis Diocefe. By a Catholick. [i. e. a late diffenting Teacher turn'd a a furious HighChurchman, Mr. Nokes. ] London: Printed for the Author, 1710. 4to. Impugn

ing,

And t'Other,

Apr. 1. 1710.

Her Majefty's Command immediately to discharge from her Service, and to profecute, according to Law, one Messenger a Perfumer in King's Street, Weftminster, and one of the Yeomen of her Guard, who had on Wednesday Evening the 22d past, been very active in fetting up Illuminations, making a Bonfire, and encouraging the Mob in their mad and infolent Rejoycings, for what they call'd the Doctor's Deliverance.

One Side:

doth trouble the Church, and will blaft Crowns and Kingdoms, &c.

Apr. 2. 1710.

An Account of what paft in Trinity-College, Dublin, Apr. 2. 1710. being the Day Dr. Brown was confecrated, containing, 1. A Speech of the Bishop of Raphoe to the Archbishop of Cafhel, and the Bishops of Kildare, Clogher, and Meath, against the Confecration of the faid Bishop elect, because he was an unfaithful Man. 2. A Paper which the Bishop of Raphoe fent to his Brother to be read publickly in Coffee-Houfes upon that Matter. MS. Letter from Dub

Apr. 4. 1710.

The State of Religion in Ireland at the beginning of the Year 1710. when moft of the Popish Priests by declining the Oath of Abjuration, forbore, for the greatest Part, to perform any religious Offices :

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And t'Other.

Wild-fire running about to the great Disturbance of the Peace. I have "been prefent at the great Trial of a turbulent and દ an inflamed Preacher who on a Day of Rejoicing turned the Solemnity of it into Railing against the Government and the Parliament, crying out the Danger of the Church, &c. A moderate Punishment has been put upon the "Perfon, who at beft is "but an inconfiderable Fel

So