the States of Jerfey) has been much ef- At his houfe at Streatham, Surrey, Wm. Newman efq alderman of the ward of Farringdon Within, to which he was eleted in 1786, on the decease of Alderman Kitchen, He ferved the office of theriff in 1790, in conjunction with John Baker, efq. (who died in his fhrievalty); but, owing to the unfortunate political connexions he formed, was never appointed to the ftation of chief magiftrate of the city of London. Alderman Newman was, Jike many others of the opulent inhabitants of the metropolis, the architect of his own fortune He began life in the handicraft Occupation by which he afterward acquired wed . His industry, skill, and integrity, led to the formation of a connexion with Mr. Jarvis, a confiderable currier in the neigh"ourhood of Fleet-market, which ended in the establishment of the house on Snow hill, which has long been at the head of that branch of trade. The intimacy and friendship which fubfitted between the Alderman and Mr. Jarvis, to the clote of the life of the latter, is the best refutation of the unfounded and malicions reports which were at one time circulated to the prejudice of his character. Alderman N. bad a vigorous, found understanding; had read much, and was very hughly esteemed by perfons in a rauk in life very different from his own. But reading alone, when at directed into a right courfe by early education, is fometimes a dif.dvantage. The pathifor of knowledge by his own acquirement, partially and perhaps fuperficially, is apt to eftimate it too highly, and clan too much merit for the attainment. The Alderman was moft diftingurhed as a family man. He was an affectionate bufband, a tender and indulgent father to a numerous family, whom he lived to fee refpectably fettled in the world; under an outward roughness of manners, he codeffed a tender and mild difponition, and was moft valued wherehe was mot intimately known. 13. At her father's houfe in Thirik, in her 25th year, after a painful, lingering illnfs, which the bore with the greatest patience and efignation, Anne Yeoman, relict of the late John Y. efq. of Whithy, and fecond daughter of Randolph Marriott, efq. of Thuk; a fo, grand-daughter of Dr. Wilfon, late lord bishop of Bristol. R. Marriott, elq. married the Rithop's eldest daughter. He was ek eft fon of the late Dr. Marriott, vector of Darfied, Yorkfhire, and chaplain to his Maje By, &c. At Mitcham, Surrey, Tho. Hinchliff, efq. 14. At Edmonton, of a lingerig ikinets, Mrs. Stanley, reliét of Mr. S. farrier there, who died four years ago. At W. Coltman's, eiq, at Vaufe-hall, on her way to the South of France, in her 27th year, the wife of Wm. Beverley, efa of Beverley, co. York. 14 and 15. Three children of Mr. Lloyd, clothier, of Úley, co. Gloucester: the eldest, aged 8, died of a fever; the econd, aged 6; and the youngest, aged about 2. 15. At Marlborough, Mr. James-George Ruffell, many years a book feller in London, At his houfe in Water-itteet, Bridewell precina, Thomas Watkinfon, efq 16. John Sykes, etq of Nicoll-iquare. At Lewitham, Kent, the wife of Mr. John Willmott. 17. Mr. Presbury, jeweller, of Newtreet, Coven!-garden. 18. In Marborough-buildings, Bath, Granado Piggott, eiq. F. R. S. and S. A. At Peckham, Surrey, Mrs Higg:nfon. 19. At her brother's houfe in Hanoverfquare, aged 71, Mrs. Anne Clerke, fitter of Jervoife Clerke Jervoife, etq. M. P. for Yarmouth, in the ife of Wight. 20. Mrs. Chippindale, of Salisburyfquare, Fleet-itreet. 21. Aged 45, Mrs. Sarah Territt, wife of Dr. I of the Commons, and futer of Crawford Rocketis, of Kingston, Jamaica. By a Conftan courfe the exemplined the fhort but comprehenfive precep', “Live to die." 22. Mr. Hunt, furgeon and apothecary, of Burford, co. Oxford. 24 At Stanmore, Middlesex, the wife of John Drummond, eiq. BILL of MORTALITY, from Auguit 24 to September 28, 1802. INLAND COUNTIES. Wheat Rye Barley Oats Beans MARITIME COUNTIES.. Wheat Rye Barley Oats Beans d. s. ds." do s. d. s. a. 236 630 623 933 d. s. d. s. ds. d. s. d. 732 925 336 2 Effex 66 024 629 624 236 6 66 9100 034 323 034 000 000 32 9 036 029 921 Cambrid. 62 800 32 019 40 Norfolk 62 300 0129 000 429 032 617 433 629 Lincoln 66 300 021 344 000 000 022 000 022 924 0 8 021 540 5 ་ 022 950 58 735 Hereford 029 Wilts 64 4 33 241 2 Berks 68 354 Oxford 62 500 027 11 20 036 10 Bucks 64 600 034 023 O Mortgo. 65 744 8 27 11 20 Radnor 61 5100 0132 020 6100 Average of England and Wales, per quarter. 67 3142 4:30 5/2 8/36 2 Average of Scotland, per quarter. 67 2135 0127 11/19 11/33 7 Glamorg. 68 829 030 000 000 18 21 028 021 1033 024 1019 200 023 1025 1100 023 17 900 000 024 644 o Hants 62 400 027 24 036 AVERAGE PRICES, by which Exportation and Bounty are to be regulated. Average Price of SUGAR, computed from the returns made in the week ending Sept. 23, 1798, is 345. 943 per cwt. exclufive of the dury of Cuftoms paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great-Britain. TALLOW, Aug. 27, per ftone of 81b. 35. rod. COALS, Newcastle 465. od. to os, og. Sunderland, 43. 0l. to os. od. SOAP, Yellow, 725.-Mottled, 80s-Curil, 845. Ann Ann. 28 142 6831 68 86/ 100 102 204 4 203 EACH DAY'S PRICE OF STOCKS IN SEPTEMBER, 1802 Bank 3perCt 3 per Ct. 4 per C5 perCi 5 perCr Long | Short Stock B Red. Confols. Confol Navy. 1797 India India Exchq.|SouthS. Old New Stock.Bonds. Bills. Stock. Ano. Ann. Om- Irith Imp. Eng. Lott | First ] Irith nium.5 perСtperCt. Tickets. Eng Pr Prizes 88 29 Sunday !17 13 99 888 Printed by NICHOLS and SON, Red-Lion-Paffage, Fleet Street.] 1. BRANSCOMB, Stock-Broker, at the Lucky Lottery Office, N° 11, Holbourn, Sherborne, Surry Shrewsbury Staffordshire Meteorolog. Diaries for Sept. and Oct. 1802 890 Newfoundland, at the End of 17th Century 918 Embellished with a View of the WEST INDIA DOCES at BLACKWALL; Meteorolog. Diary for Sept. 1802, kept at Baldock. Lat. 52°. 2′. Long. 5. W. At 8 A.M. | Day of Month. Barometer. State of Bali40 At 2 P. M. 56 158.5 164 2 2 L. 31St 67 29.82'S 70.5 71 72 1665 2R. B .42 R 53 72.5 .: R62 71 •55S 166 13.5 73865 160 .83 R 49 No. .77 S 60 9 495 .18 S 62 2 R.S: .4 S 63 66 R.B. 8. .66 R 49 53R 53 R 56 Do. 46 34 .88 R 56 .97 R 60 .82 R 57 160 Do. .98 R 57 68 V.L. 1 .95 St. 53 .95S 66 59 18 .86 59. 2 Do. R. B. 3 L. 3 V. L. 2 Do. .805 67 19 .8c St. 6t .785 70 V. L. .76S 69 169 Do. 21 .78R 59 .79 St. 69 71.5 22L. .88 R 69 60 1.Го. 152.5 87R70 24 .92 R58 R.B. .92 R 66 168 !Do. 2 30.03 R 54 26 12R52 I Do. 30.0-R 65 6.5 .065 63 IL. Do. R.B 281 20 .04 R 50 R. B. NO. .0:9 65 09R 157 V.L. 36 T. S. 65.3365.48 25 243140 METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for October, 1802. Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. W. CARY, Optician, No. 182, near Nordwik Street, Strand. 39 38 53 34 50 44 56 59 20 40 56 60 59 52 53 23 62 44 55 |