after a long illness, Mr. Abraham Mumorcery, town-cierk of that place. 15. At his father's house at Enfield, aged 14, of a violent fever, the eldest fon of Capt. Barkley. Aged 62, Mr. Sam. Wincott, of WheelerAtreet, Spital-fields; a man who, from the Atrictest integrity and punctuality in the public line, had amaffed a confiderable property; and whofe death will be felt by a large circle of friends, not only in his own but in feveral adjoining parishes, as, by his hilarity and natural good humour, he had endeared a number to him, whom be jocularly used to ftyle "his children." The gentlemen of the parish, &c. have long held their feafts at the White Horfe tavern, and, by the death of their hoft, will mifs a most excellent caterer, both in folids and fluids. At Maidstone, cc. Kent, after an illness of two days, much regretted, Flint Stacey, efq. a confiderable brewer and banker, and late mayor of that town. 16. In his 51ft year, Mr. Thomas Pearce, brewer, Millbank-ftreet, Westminster. At Wormley, aged near 100, Mrs. Baylifs, who was just arrived from Gloucefterhire, on a vifit to her fon and daughter. 17. At Lavender-hill, Henry Knowles, efq. many years a refpeétrble merchant in the Borough of Southwark. 18. Mr. Mofes- William Staples, late a banker in Cornhill, aged 40; and, on the 27th, his remains were depofited in Enfield churchyard in the grave of his mother, who died 23 years ago, on a vifit in that parvifh. 19. At her fifter's house at Newcastleupon-Tyne, Mrs. Jane Tweddel, wife of Francis T. efq. of Threepward, Northumberland. She was the eldest of three daughters and coheireffes of John Westgarth, efq. late of Unthank, Durbam. Not only exemplary in her religious and domeftic conduct, it appeared to be the great happinefs of her life, that, under the aufpices of her husband, the could indulge the native benevolence of her heart in acts, tending to the encouragement of honeft industry and frugality. Poffefling a confiderable share of medical knowledge, the was ever ready to affift her poor neighbours in fickness. In his 68th year, after an illness of fix days,. Mr. Sewell, book feller, of Cornhill, refpected and regretted by all who knew him. If an honeft man's the nobleft work of God," fuch a one was John Sewell; who, with fome harmless eccen tricities, poffeffed a mind and fpirit, of which the energy and value could only be duly eftimated by thofe who were admitted to his familiar acquaintanee. His shop was the well-known refort of the first mes cantile characters in the city, particularly thofe trading to the Eaft Indies, who were afed there to feel more of the freedom and eats of their own parlours, than the restrictions of a house of trade; yet fuch was the effect of long-established method, that, perhaps, in all London, a fhop could not be named, in which fo much bufinefs was daily tranfacted with fo little bustle or oftentation. Mr. Sewell fucceeded Mr. Brotherton in the fame houfe wherein h died, and was, we believe, the oldet. bookfeller in London. He poffeßled, befides his profeffional judgement of books, a tolerable knowledge of mechanicks, particularly of fhip-building, understood the nature and properties of timber, and was the founder and most zealous promoter of a Society for the Improvement of Naval Architecture. He was alfo the occafion of a most beneficial improvement being made, fome years ago, in Cornhill, a place which had fuftained prodigious loffes by conflagrations. Finding that a difficulty of gaining ready fupply of water was, in most cases, the caufe of the mifchief extending, he conceived the idea of a tank, or reservoir, to be laid under the coach-payement of the freet, which, being always kept full of water, is a perpetual and ready refource in cafes of fire happening in that vicinity. In proof of his loyalty and public spirit, we need only fay, that he was one of the firit fupporters, and named on the first committee, of the Loyal Affociation at the Crown and Anchor, in 1792, by the operation and influence of which, the nation was preferved from the ruinous efforts of Republicans and Levellers; and, when the kingdom was alarmed and confounded by the mutiny in our fleets, he drew up, and at his own expence circulated, "Propofals, in detail, for a Marine Voluntary Affociation, for manning in Perfon the Channel Fleet, the antient and natural Defence of Old England." The object, however, was happily rendered unneceffary by the return of our brave feamen to reafon and their duty. 20. Aged 30, Capt. Gildart, of the Staffor the militia, only fon of Richard G. etq. of Norton-hall, co. Stafford, 21 At Clifton, after a moft lingering and painful illness, Mifs Rofe Sotheby. 23. In her 72d year, Mrs. Allan, of Sloane-ftreet, Knightsbridge. BILL of MORTALITY, from October 26 to November 23, 1802. Christened. Buried. Females 683 1450 Whereof have died under two years old 449 Salt, 145. per bufhel; 34.4 per pound INLAND COUNTIES. Surrey 61 844 932 224 Hunting. 52 900 MARITIME COUNTIES. Leicester 57 019 6 37 I York 57 941 126 417 Notting. 62 337 Durham 60 400 C.30 019 Derby 64 200 Northum. 58 1036 1026 119 4/28 28 35 8100 Stafford 65 800 Cumberl. 75 Salop 63 ย 42 Westmo. 72 55 432 2/24 900 Hereford 55 Lancaft. 64 700 031 423 38 Worcest. 62 8 44 Chefter 61 600 O 33 Warwick 62 1000 Flint 56 000 0139 6100 57 1000 026 624 0100 Berks 026 10 22 716 025 о со Radnor 53 500 025 719 0.00 Average of England and Wales, per quarter. 59 139 027 620 6/34 8 Average of Scotland, per quarter, 57 032 0/27 3:19 6135 11 Denbigh 66 1100 33 1019 Carnarv. 63 800 C27 417 600 Carmart. 59 ooo C25-500 021 1112 200 600 024 617 900 Somerfet 59 200 024 1022 636 023 217 1134 Monm. 48 5100 Dorfet 61 300 924 419 200 32 337 10 AVERAGE PRICES, by which Exportation and Bounty are to be regalated. Average Price of SUGAR, computed from the returns made in the week ending Nov. 24, 1802, is 335. 2d. per cwt. exclufive of the dury of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great-Britain. TALLOW, Nov, 25, per ftone of 8lb. 4s. 3d. Newcastle 60s. od. to os. od. Sunderland, 55s. od. to on. od. 271 1784 67 68 833 10:1 100 19 2021 6731 834 1014 199 202 2 823 100 99 19 4 202 14 3 2 67/ 104 67금 101 65 18 I 100 19 4 202 par 104 65 18 2 83 1001 100 192 4 2014 par ΤΟΣ Printed by NICHOLS and SON, Red-Lion-Paffage, Fleet Street.] J. ERANSCOMB, Stock-Broker, at the Lucky Lottery Office, No 11, Holbourn, THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE LOND. GAZETTE Carl fle Chelmsford Chefter 69 Dorcheft. Derby Leeds 2-Lewes XFORD Reading-Salib. Sherborne, Surry DECEMBER, 1802. Stamford z CONTAINING Winchester Worcester 2 YORK 3 Meteorolog. Diaries for Nov. and Dec. 1802 1082 | Enquiry after Dade's Hiftory of Holderness 1108 Embellished with Picturefque Views of SALTWOOD CASTLE and NORTHBORN ibid. BY SYLVANUS URBAN, GENT. Printed by NICHOLS and SON, at Cicero's Head, Red-Lion Paffage, Fleet-ftreet, London; where all Letters to the Editor are defired to be addreffed, Pos T-PAID. 1892 D. of Meteorolog. Diary for Nov. 1802, kept at Baldock, Lat. 52°. 2. Long. 5'. W. At 8 A.M. At 2 P. M. V.L. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for December, 1802. Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. Month. 8 o'cl. Morn. Noon. II o'cl. Night. Weather Barom. D. of Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. Month. 8 o'cl. Morn. Noon. II o'cl. Night. Barom. Weather n. pts. in Dec. 1803 W CARY, Optician, No. 182, near Norfolk-Street, Strand. ,20 cloudy |