At Higham, near Chesterfield, aged 75, Rev. Mr. Wilson. At Hoon, aged 77, John Harrison, gent. an eminent breeder and agriculturist. Devon.-At Barnstaple, Mrs Dorothy Arthur, daughter of the late Wm. Arthur, esq. of Clydack, near Swansea. At Dawlish, aged 88, Mrs. Beavis, relict of Peter Beavis, esq. of Clist-house, near Exeter. At Rock, aged 50, Jos. Pridham, esq. At Bishopsteignton, E Meadows, esq. brother of the late Gen. Sir W. Meadows, bart. Aged 75, Major Bulteel, of Belle Vue House, near Plymouth, late of the East Devon militia. At Hill's Court, aged 82, T. Edwards, esq. formerly a major in the army, and many years barrack-master of the cavalry barracks near Exeter. Robert Warren, esq. of Gosford, near Ottery St. Mary. Dorset. At Dorchester, aged 89, the wife of Dr. Hawkins. At Clenston, near Blandford, John Smith, esq. At Ardfert Abbey, co. Kerry, in his 63d year, the Right Hon. John Crosbie, Earl of Glandore, Viscount Crosbie, Baron Branden, Custos Rotulorum and Governor of the county of Kerry, a Privy Counsellor in Ireland, F. R. S. and S. A. and M. R. I. A-The Earl was born May 25, 1753, educated at Trinity College, Dublin, where he took the degrees of A. B. and A. M.; elected to Parliament for Athboy in 1775, and for Ardfert in 1776; succeeded to the peerage April 11, 1781, on the death of his father William, Earl of Glandore; married Nov. 26, 1777, the Hon. Diana Sackville, eldest daughter of George Viscount Sackville, and sister of the present Duke of Dorset, whom he survived only fourteen months. (See our vol. LXXXIV. ii. 297.) By his Lordship's decease without issue, the titles of Earl of Glandore and Viscount Crosbie are extinct; but the Barony of Branden devolves to his first cousin, William Crosbie, rector of Castle Island, co. Kerry, now Lord Branden. Nov. 3. At Highgate, aged 76, Mr. Edward Austen, many years a respectable farmer at Kentish Town, and afterwards on the Finchley-side of Highgate. At the Catholic Chapel, London-road, Southwark, in his 63d year, Rev. John Griffiths, 30 years chaplain of that congregation, a truly zealous pastor and friend. Nov. 5. In Kennington-lane, in his 44th year, Jos, Carroll, esq. of Rotherhithe. In his 82d year, Josiah North, gent. of Wymondham, co. Leicester. Nov. 8. At Pimlico, Mrs. Bramah. Nov. 9. At Paris, aged 27, the Prince de Talmout, only son of the Prince de Talmont, who died gloriously in La Vendée, and nephew of the Duke de la Tremoille. Nov. 12. In Highbury-place, Anne, wife of the Rev. John Pridden, M. A. and the eldest daughter of John Nichols, esq. At Bath, in his 60th year, the Rev. Horace Hamond, rector of Great Massingham, Norfolk; only son of the late Rev. Dr H. prebendary of Norwich, rector of Harpley and Burcham in Norfolk, and nephew to Sir Robert Walpole, the first Earl of Orford, Prime Minister of England. His mother was grand-daughter to Sir Charles Turner, bart. of Warham in Norfolk, and first cousin to the mother of the great Naval Hero Lord Nelson: thus was he connected with one of the eminent Statesmen of his country, and with a Naval Chief whose transcendant exploits will give perpetual lustre to the pages of its History. The path of Mr. Hamond through life was private, never soliciting notice; but in his trauquil procedure he dispensed benefits wherever he could afford them.-Mr. Hamond finished his education at Bene't College, Cambridge. In the early part of his life he went to France, and Italy, and afterwards made an excursion to the Continent. He was also well acquainted with his own country, and possessed extensive knowledge acquired by study and while travelling. During an illness not long protracted, but most severe, he exhibited to his distressed friends, an exemplary submission and patience while suffering the extreme of bodily torture under an operation deemed necessary as affording the only hope of preserving his valuable life. His fortitude excited admiration in his medical attendants, and an acknowledgment of the undisturbed firmness which he preserved while enduring the most intense pain. Unhappily his complaint was too deeply established to admit of reinoval, and his strength being exhausted, he died on the following day, being perfectly sensible of his approaching end, and piously resigned to the will of Providence, leaving a truly af flicted widow to mourn over the memory of one of the most affectionate and best of husbands, and three young children, who, by his death, bave sustained an irreparable loss. In their grief a numerous circle of friends will participate. His acquaintance was extensive, and those who knew him were confirmed in their attachment to him by their knowledge of the purity of his intentions, the kindness of his nature which incessantly urged him to exert himself for the welfare of others, the constancy with which he maintained his friendships, and his hospitable disposition. His mind being inclined to medical studies, he acquired a considerable portion of practical knowledge, which enabled epabled him, except in particular cases of which he was a very prudent judge, to administer relief to many who applied to him. This constituted him in the minds of his parishioners their medical adviser, as well as their religious pastor; to which is to be added, that being well informed in matters of business, his judgment was often requested respecting worldly affairs. Nov. 13. A: Buxted parsonage, Sussex, in his 724 year, the Rev. Matthias D'Oyly, rector of Buxted, vicar of Pevensey, and late archdeacon of Lewes. He was eldest son of Dr. Thomas D'Oyly, formerly arch- Poughfer, esq.; and by her had issue, 1st, Thomas, born in 1772, a Barrister at law, and Fellow of All Souls' College at Oxford; 2d, John, born in 1774, now holding the situation of Resident at Candy, and other appointments in the island of Ceylon; 3d, Francis, born in 1776, late Lieut.-col. in the 1st reg. Footguards, and Knight Commander of the Order of the Batb, who fell in the battle of Waterloo; 4th, George, born in 1778, now domestic chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury, and vicar of Fernhill, in Kent; 5th, Henry, born in 1780, a Lieut.col. in the 1st reg. footgds.; 6th, HenriettaMaria, born in 1784, who died in the 22d year of her age. During the latter years of his life, he suffered considerably under increasing infirmities, which at last brought him to the grave by a gradual decay. He was kind and affectionate in all the various relations of private life; was very generally esteemed and respected through life; and died sincerely lamented, not. only by his more immediate connexions, but by an extensive circle of acquaintance and friends, and by persons of all ranks, in the neighbourhood in which he lived. Nov. 15. At the Rookery in Colches ter, in his 91st year, Charles Matthews, esq. who acted for very many years as a justice of peace for the counties of Middlesex and Essex; he was an impartial and intelligent magistrate, of mild and concilia-tory manners, and in his private capacity attentive to every thing that he thought beneficial to his neighbours and friends. Nov. 18. John Julius, esq. late President of the Island of St. Christopher's. In her 14th year, Sophia Johanna, third-g daughter of the Rev. Thomas Blyth, of Knowle, Warwickshire. Nov. 19. After a severe illness, in her 48th year, Mrs. Lindsell, wife of Mr. Lindsell, Bookseller, Wimpole-street. *** Memoirs of the late FRANCIS WEBB, Esq. in our next. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for November, 1815. By W. CARY, Strand. Height of Fahrenbeit's Thermometer. Nov. 0 51 50 29, 52 rain 12 52 36 46 60 rain 13 50 54 44 ,93 fair 14 43 50 46 52 48 44 06 fair ,08 fair 40 sleet 38 30 ; 82 fair 10 air BILL OF MORTALITY, from October 24, to November 21, 1815. Christened. Buried. Whereof have died under 2 years old Salt £1. per bushel; 44. per pound. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN, from the Returns ending November 18. 6 Merioneth 63 Average of England and Wales, per quarter. 56 7135 9128 3121 8134 5 Average of Scotland, per quarter: 000 0 030 019 600 700 934 9 400 032 118 036 0 800 46 8137 0125 10/20 9,30 10 Devon 64 Aggregate Average Prices of the Twelve Ma- Cornwall ritime Districts of England and Wales, by Dorset which Exportation and Bounty are to be|Hauts regulated in Great Britain.... 028 1119 000 028 119 900 0 028 125 537 4 00 000 ooo ooo ooo @ PRICE OF FLOUR, per Sack, November 27: 55s. to 60s. OATMEAL, per Boll of 140lbs. Avoirdupois, November 18, 27s. 6d. AVERAGE PRICE of SUGAR, November 22, 59s. 14d. per cwt. PRICE OF HOPS, IN THE BOROUGH MARKET, November 27: Kent Bags............ 51. Os. to 91. Os. Kent Pockets 61. 6s. to 117. 11s. Sussex Ditto 4. 10s. to 71. 10s. Sussex Ditto 51. 12s. to 91. 0s. Farnham Ditto.......134. Os. to 18. Os. Essex Ditto.............. 91. Os. to 11. Os. AVERAGE PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, November 27: St. James's, Hay 41. 2s. 6d. Straw 17, 10s.-Whitechapel, Hay 44. 10s. 6d. Straw 17. 14s. Clover 5 15s. 6d.-Smithfield, Hay 41. 5s. 3d. Straw 11. 13s. Clover 61. Veal Pork SMITHFIELD, November 27. To sink the Offal-per Stone of 8lbs. Beef.......................4s. Od. to 5s. 4d. | Lamb......... Mutton.................4s. Od. to 5s. 6d. 4s. 8d. to 6s. 4d. ................................................. 4s. Od. to 5s. Od. COALS, November 24: Newcastle 50s. Od. to 56s. 6d. Sunderland 52s. 9d.—00s. Od. SOAP, Yellow, 86s. Mottled 96s. Curd 100s. CANDLES, 12s. Od. per Doz. Moulds 13s. 6d. TALLOW, per Stone, 81b. St. James's 4s. 4d. Clare Market Os. Od. Whitechapel 4s. 0. THE AVERAGE PRICES of NAVIGABLE CANAL SHARES and other Property, in Nov. 1815 (to the 25th), at the Office of Mr. SCOTT, 28, New Bridge-street, London.Birmingham Canal, 7497. 19s. dividing 361. per annum.-Leeds and Liverpool, 2201. with 4 half year's dividend, Monmouth, 150l. with 57. half year's dividend.— Shrewsbury, 1401. ex dividend.-Grand Junction, 1857. to 1867. with 41. half year's dividend-Kennet and Avon, 17% with 15s. dividend.--Grand Union, 414—Chelmer, 801 Ellesmere, 817. with dividend 41. Lancaster, 19!. 10s.-West-India Dock, 148.-London ditto, 78/. 80%-Globe Insurance. 1051.-Imperial ditto, 464Sun Life Ditto, 61. premium.-Rock, 11s premium.-Commercial Sale Rooms, 291. 10s-East London Water-Works, 59/-London Institution, 501.-Pussel ditto, 16. 16s. 17. 17s.-Surrey ditto, 12/-Vauxhall Bridge, 482-Strand Bridge Annuities, 7. premium.-Ditto Shares, 177. Stock. 3perCt Cons.. Cons. Navy. Ex. CO 6 pr. 6 pr. 16 pr. 5 pr. 16 pr. 91 666 555 153 15종 RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co. Bank Buildings, London. 6 pr. 154 pr. 1615 pr. 16 pr. Printed by NICHOLS, SON, and BENTLEY, Red Lion Passage, Fleet Street, London, GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE : LONDON GAZETTE GENERAL EVENING M.Post-M.Herald Morning Chronic. Times-M. Advert. P.Ledger&Oracle Brit. Press-Day St. James's Chron. Sun-Even. Mail Star-Traveller Pilot-Statesman Packet-Lond. Chr. Albion--C. Chron. Courier-Globe Eng. Chron.--Inq. Cour d'Angleterre Cour. de Londres 15otherWeekly P. 17 Sunday Papers Hue & Cry Police Lit. Adv. monthly Bath 3-Bristol 5 Berwick-Boston Birmingham 3 Blackb. Brighton Cornw.-Corent. 2 Durham Essex Exeter 2, Glouc. 2 Halifax-Hants 2 Hereford, Hull 31 Norfolk, Norwich Portsea-Pottery Preston-Plym. 2 Reading Salisb. Salop-Sheffield2 Sherborne, Sussex Shrewsbury Bury St. Edmund's DECEMBER, 1815. Wore. 2-YORK 3 Camb.-Chath. CONTAINING Meteorological Diaries for Nov. & Dec. 482, 574 Miscellaneous Correspondence, &c. Letter of Bp. Sherlock to Dr. Doddridge...483 Epitaphs on Boothby, Tollett, & Edwards ib. Improvement of the Organ, by M. Grénié 484 Prophecy of the Second Beast, Rev. xiii...485 Author of "Heroic Epistle to Chambers" 485 Tour thro' Flanders, &c 486.--Greek Marble488 The Old Church at Clapham described.... 489 Account of Ducklington Church, Oxon. ...492 Visit to Grantham and Melton Mowbray .493 Archit. Innovation.-Greenwich Hospital 494 Orders of the Thistle and St. Patrick......495 Dyer's "Cambridge."-Loders Ch. Dorset. 497 Dr. G. Burnet to the March. of Wharton 498 Strictures on the Sermons of Rev. J. Eyton 499 Eloquence & Poetical Talent in Maniacks 503 The Maniack's Address to Melancholy. ...504 The Hermit of Saxelen.-Swiss Scenery...505 Visit to the Convent of Engelberg, .........507 Hint on Charitable Funds; Clothing Society 508 Regulationsfor Examinationof Apothecaries509 Irish Families. Office of Earl Marshal...511 Mr. Dibdin's "Bibliotheca Spenceriana," 513 Authors' destroying their Books justified...514 Particulars respecting Napol. Buonaparte 516 IRELAND 37 SCOTLAND 24 Jersey 2. Guern. 2. ...521 525 Review of New Publications, viz. ......541 Historical Chronicle. Embellished with beautiful Perspective Views of the OLD CHURCH at CLAPHAM, By SYLVANUS URBAN, GENT. Printed by NICHOLS, SON, and BENTLEY, at CICERO'S HEAD, Red Lion Passage, Fleet-str. London; where all Letters to the Editor are particularly desired to be addressed, POST-PAID. |