At Winchilsea, aged 59, Geo. Dawes, esq. Nov. 18. In Alfred - place, Bedfordsquare, aged 57, William Morris Frye, late of Walling on, Surrey, only son of the late Col. Newton. At Stanmore Hill, in his 58th year, W. Bartlett, esq. Nov. 22. At the Priory, near Templemore, Ireland, in his 63d year, Sir John Craven Carden, Bart. brother-in law to Lord Viscount Haberton, by his first wife; also to Lord Rossmore, by his late wife, Lady Carden, niece of the Countess of Clermont. He is succeeded in his title At Walthamstow, Anna Maria, daugh- and estates by his eldest son, now Sir Arter of Robert Burchall, esq. Nov. 19. At Hastings, Sussex, of a decline, Caroline, wife of the Rev. Theodore Dury, Rector of Kighley, Yorkshire. The wife of George Gude, esq. Solicitor, of Gray's-inn. At Thirsk, Miss Lascelles, daughter of the late Lascelles Lascelles, esq. of Hempton, Yorkshire. In her 21st year, Frances Incledon, daughter of Edward Paul Pilcher, esq. of the Vines, Rochester. Nov. 20. The Rev. John Averell, Recor of Clashmore, Ireland. thur Carden, of Templemore and Tipperary. At High Wycombe, aged 75, Richard Bowyer Atkins, esq. fifth son of Sir William Bowyer, Bart. of Denham Cour', Buckinghamshire, brother of Sir William and Sir George, fourth and fifth Baronets, and uncle of Sir George, who now inherits the Baronetcy of 1660, as well as that granted in 1794 to his father, the gallant Admiral. Nov. 23. At Swansea, aged 68, William Birch, esq. late of Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn fields. THE AVERAGE PRICES of NAVIGABLE CANAL SHARES and other PROPERTY, in Nov. 1820 (to the 24th), at the Office of Mr. ScoTT, 28, New Bridge street, London.Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal, 7001. Div. 40l. per Ann.- Neath, 400%. Div. 251. per Ann. 51. Bonus. - Grand Junction, 210. Div. 91. per Ann. - Barnsley, 1607. Div. 81. per Ann. · Gloucester and Berkeley Optional Loan Notes of 60%. bearing 5 per Cent. Interest, 87. Discount. Ellesmere, 631. ex Div. 31.-Regent's, 251.· Worcester and Birmingham, 22l. 10s.- Portsmouth and Arundel, 107. Discount. Kennet and Avon, 181. ex Div. 18s.-Huddersfield, 134. - Ashby-de-la Zouch, 114 10s. West India Dock, 165l. Div. 10. per Cent. - London Dock, 90l. ex Div. 21. Half-year, Globe Assurance 117. 10s. Div. 6l.—Imperial, 77. Div. 47. 10s. -Albion, 40%. 21. 10s.-County, 391.-Rock Assurance, 14. 16s. Hope Ditto, 3l. 5s. Provident Institution, 17. for 10l. paid. - Grand Junction Water Works, 421.Westminster Gas Light Company, 587. 10s. ex Half-year's Div. 21.-New Ditto, 71. 5s. Premium. - City of London Ditto Original, 201. Premium. New Ditto, 10. ditto. London Institution, 39 Guineas. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for Nov. 1820. By W. CARY, Strand. BILL OF MORTALITY, from Oct. 24, to Nov. 21, 1820. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN, from the Returns ending November 18, 1820. 024 1021 235 3 Norfolk 60 727 526 120 5 026 24 238 029 324 040 Leicester 64 000 032 424 247 Northum. 25 625 1665 146 8 Flint Warwick 60 900 035 028 548 Denbigh Wilts 50 200 026 525 843 Anglesea 54 10 34 730 519 0 PRICE OF FLOUR, per Sack, November 27, 50s. to 55s. Kent Bags..................... 31. Os. to 4l. 16s. To sink the Offal-per stone of 8lbs. COALS, November 27: Newcastle 35s. Od. to 44s. Od.-Sunderland, 36s. Od. to 44s. 6d. TALLOW, per Stone, 8lb. Town Tallow 57s. 6d. Yellow Russia 54s. SOAP, Yellow 86s. Mottled 98s. Curd 102s.-CANDLES, 10s. 6d. per Doz. Moulds 12s. Od. 2 215 76 85 104 4 174 76 8451034 17 1 Day EACH DAY'S PRICE OF STOCKS IN NOVEMBER, 1820. Bank Red. 3pr.Ct. 34 per 14 pr.Ct.15 per Ct. | B. Long Stock. 3pr.Ct. Con. Ct. Con. Con. Navy. Ann. 1 Holiday 67 67 68 74 3215 1667 674 8 7215 15 671 7684 747646851044 Irish. [Imp. 31 p. cent. India Stock, Stock, S. S. o.S.A. N. 5. A. India Bonds. Ex. Bills. Omnium. Con. Navy Acét. Scrip. 75 26 pr. 4 6 pr. 68 652214 27 pr. 4 6 pr. 24 dis. 674 654221 2 26 pr. 4 104 17 1034 75 674 26 27 pr. 4 661 221 11 217 1684 168급 9층 86 12 Sunday RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Bank-Buildings, London. J. NICHOLS AND SON, 25, PARLIAMENT STREET, WESTMINSTER. A CONSTANT READER wishes to call the attention of the well-disposed part of the Public (at the present unsettled period), to a very excellent publication by the esti mable and benevolent Jonas Hanway, esq. intituled, "Advice from a Farmer to his Daughter on occasion of her going into Service," &c. printed by Dodsley in 1770, He would also feel obliged by being informed, "whether this work has been abridged, as hinted at in a note, p. 48, of the first volume. Should this not be the case, it would be well worthy the attention of the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge, as a book can scarcely be produced better calculated for a Purochial Library." AN ENGLISH READER remarks, "In Dr. Carey's very pleasing and edifying Anecdotes from Valerius Maximus, p. 403, the name of the person to whom she was betrothed, is called Indibilis; whereas, in Hooke's Roman History, vol. IV. p. 48, her father is thus named, and her lover is called Allucius. Dr. Carey, from his extensive and erudite acquaintance with the antient authors, will, hope, give some authority to confirm Valerius Maximus' relation." A. Z. observes, In your account of Mr. Hatsell, p. 273, you do not say who the Mr. Dyson is that attended the funeral. He is son of that Mr. Dyson to whom Mr. Hatsell gratefully ackuowledges he` owed his situation. Mr. H. a good many years ago introduced the sou into the office. As he is alive, nothing more can be said of him at present, than that, wheuever Society shall have to lament his loss, it will be felt by every one who had the pleasure of knowing him." PHILIP says, "It has often been remarked, that in the smaller editions, &c. of the Common Prayer Book, little or no attention is paid to the character in which the Amen is printed. The following note on the subject, in Dr. Mant's edition of the Common Prayer Book, is worthy of consideration: In our present Common Prayer Book, it is observable that the Amen is sometimes printed in oue character and sometimes in another, the reason of which I take to be this: at the end of all the Collects and Prayers, which the Priest is to repeat or say alone, it is printed in Italick, a different character from the Prayers themselves, to denote, I suppose, that the Minister is to stop at the end of the Prayer, and to leave the Amen for the people to respond: but, at the Lord's Prayer, Confessions, Creeds, &c. and wheresoever the people are to join aloud with the Minister, as if taught and instructed by him what to say, there • Now Bishop of Killaloe. it is printed in the same character with the Confessions and Creeds themselves, as a hint to the Minister that he is still to go on, and, by announcing the Amen himself, to direct the people to do the same, and set their seal at last to what he had been before pronouncing." A Correspondent inquires, whether the Secoúd Volume of Mr. DALLAWAY'S “History of Sussex," (which was unfortunately burnt at Messrs. Bensley's fire,) will be re-printed; and whether the History is likely to be completed. J. T. M. adverting to the popular novel of "The Monastery," asks, if any traces of a family named Avenel are to be found in Scotland ? A John Avenel was Sheriff of the counties of Cambridge and Huntingdon, 1 Rich. II. PROJECTOR says, "Perhaps some of your Readers may be able to state, whether the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans are on the same level? If they are, the cutting through the Isthmus of Darien is au undertaking, to the execution of which mankind may reasonably look forward. Whoever duly reflects on the stupendous works produced by combined labour, or, to express it more properly, by multitudinous labour, in antient times, by the Egyptians and the Romans, will have no difficulty in conceiving the possibility of exécuting the project above-mentioned, provided some thousands of workmen were employed upon it. Under the auspices of the Allied Potentates, whose armies are no longer needful for preserving the peace of Europe, the requisite number of workmen might be obtained. Each of the Sovereigns might furuish a certain quota of men to go out as volunteers on this employment, and to have increased pay. The quota to be furnished by the different Sovereigns to be in proportion to the commercial connexion of the territory over which they rule. It should be understood that previous arrangements must be made with the Government of the Country where the operations are to be conducted, both for the protection of the labouring party, and for the regular supply of provisions and other requisites. The advantages that would result from such an undertaking are too obvious to need enumeration. Its completion would form an era in the history of the world." P. 469. In the signature to the Memoir of the Rev. J. Jervis, for T. A. read T. J. *** In our Supplement, which will be published on the 1st of February, will be inserted several interesting articles; particularly, Descriptions and Embellishments of Staveley Church, co. Derby, and North Marston Church, co. Bucks; Compendium of County History; Progress of Anecdotal Literature, &c. &c. |
