fional affiance. In the mean time, Mr. Frafer was conveyed, on a hurdle co vered with ftraw to the Swan Inn, at the little village of Sturry, about a quarter of a mile from the fpot where the fatal accident happened. He complained of being cold; and called for fome brandy and water. When the furgeon arrived, Mr. Frafer begged that he might be bled; but the furgeon, on examining his pulfe, and finding it low and la guid, and his body extremely cold, declared he could not venture to do fo; but requested that be would fuffer himself to be conveyed to Canterbury, where all proper attention might be paid him. He acquiefced; for he was by this time incapable of oppofition. He was put into a post-chaife, in which, fupported by the furgeon and his faithful attendant, he was conveyed to Canterbury with as much expedition as the nature of his fituation would admit, When he reached the King's head at Canterbury, the furgeon ventured to bleed him, and administered fome other remedies, but in vain; for in about a quarter of an hour he expired, after a flight convulfion. Thus perished, in the bloom of yourb, a gentleman of whom his friends bad entertained the most fanguine expec tations. He was in perfon remarkably handfome; frank and easy in his manners; of a manly deportment, and found and firm principles. His untimely fate has excited a great degree of fympathy, and has heen to his friends and connections a caute of the deepest affliction. His remains were interred at St. James's new burying-ground, Tottenham-court-road, on the 25th, with diftinguished military and funeral honours. At Handfworth, co. Stafford, the Rev. Thomas Lane, rector, prefented, 1776, by George Buck, efq. of Hamitead-hall, iu that parish, whose fifter he married, 14. At her house in Totenham, in her Both year, Mrs. Sarah Dickenfon, relict of Rivers D. efq. late an eminent brewer in St. John' -street, Clerkenwell, whofe three fons now carry on the business. 15. At Falntouth, aged 62, Richard Pidgy, efq. He had, for feveral years past, left off business, in which he had been very fuccefsful as a banker. His remains were depofited in a new vault at the parifh of Clift St. George, co. Devon, the place of his nativity, and, by his own defire, a pl in marble flab placed over the fame, with the following words only, in deep-funk letters: "Here lies a Benefac tor. Let no man move his Bones." He has left 51. a year to the poor of that pa rith for ever; a piece of plate for the communion-table, and a hand fome chandelier for the church; alfo, 51. a year, for one thousand years, to the poor of the pas rish of Falmouth, and a handsome chandelier for the town-hall; 1000l. to the Devon and Exeter hofpital; a few legacies to his private friends and domesticks; and the refidue to his relations. Being a fingle man, and at little expence, he died rich in the good things of this world, and well prepared for the next. In Charles freet, Hatton-garden, aged 55, of an inflammation in his bowels, Mr. Jofeph Stutt, a distinguished artist, & well known for the affiduity with which he traced our national antiquities from illuminated MSS. in the various public li braries of this kingdom, and thence compiled, in the manner of Montfaucon, "The Regal and Ecclefiaftical Antiquities of England, 1773," 4to; "þorda Anze, leynnan; or, Complete Views of the Manners, Cuftonis, Arms, Habits, &c. of the Inhabitants of England, from the ArriVIII. In Two Volumes. 1774." 4to; revil of the Saxons to the Time of Henry printed 1796-7; Chronicle of England. In Two Volumes. 1777." 4to; " Elig Lamena Angel Treod; or, The Sports and Paffimes of the People of England, 1801," 4to; Biographical Dic tionary of Engravers, 1785," 2 vols. 4to. He was related to the antient family of the Strutts of Tarling, Effex; and married a daughter of Mr. Blore, of Bocking, who died a confiderable time fince, leaving two fous, one bred to the profeffion of a printer, the other a clerk in the Bank. 13. In Green-freet, Enfield highway, of a violent fever, aged 43, Mrs. Woodham, wife of Mr. John W. farmer; and, three weeks before, one of her daughters. Of a cancer, aged 69, Mrs. Frances Gladwin, who had kept a very respectable day-school near 40 years in the parish of St. James, Westminster. Her remains were interred, on the 220, at St. James's new chapel, Hampstead road. 19. At Waltham, co. Leic. (his native place), aged 76, Anthony Forman, esq. many years in the department of the office of Ordnance in the Tower of London. He was a most pleasant companion, and an excellent man, and is fincerely regretted by his relatives and friends. 24. In his Soth year, Mr. John Grove, of Stanmore, Middlefex. BILL of MORTALITY, from September 28 to October 26, 1802. Christened. Males -682 Females 697 S Buried. Males 7607 Between 2 and 5 178 | 50 and 60 120 5 and 10 59 60 and 70 84 10 and 20 39 70 and 80 58 20 and 30 75 80 and 90 22 30 and 40 117 | 90 and 100 40 and 50 33 Districts I 10 030 10 12 63 543 027 719 1136 AVERAGE PRICES, by which Exportation and Bounty are to be regulated. d. 934 3 935 2 59 бо 340 423 324 3 34 3 238 IE 13 C 15 PRICES OF FLOUR, O&. 25. oos. to oos. HorfePollard 24s. od, to oos. OATMEAL, per Boll of 140lbs. Avoirdupois, 36s. IId. Average Price of SUGAR, computed from the returns made in the week ending Sept. 22, 1798, is 335. 104. per cwt. exclufive of the duty of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great-Britain. TALLOW, Oct. 25, per ftone of 81b. 4s. rd. COALS, Newcastle 49s. od. to os. od. 'Sunderland, 435. od. to as, od, SOAP, Yellow, 745.-Mottled, 825.--Curd, 86s. EACH DAY'S PRICE OF STOCKS IN OCTOBER, 180s. 691 694 101 1011 New India India Exchq.[SouthS. Old Bank 3 perC 3 per Ct. 14 per C 15 perCts perCt Long | Short Stock. B Red. Confols. Confol Navy. 1797 Ann. Ann. Stock. Bonds. Bills. Stock. Ann. Ann. 132p 8 dif. 1 a 2 Om Irish Irish | Imp. Eng Lott Firft nium.5 perСt 3perCt. Tickets. Eng.Pr. Prizes. 8 a8 17 14 0 994 17 14 992/ Printed by NICHOLS and SON, Red-Lion-Paffage, Fleet Street.] J. BRANSCOMB, Stock-Broker, at the Lucky Lottery Office, No 11, Hulbourn, Meteorolog. Diary for Oct. 1802, kept at Baldock. Lat. 59. 2'. Long. 5'. W. At 8 A.M. At 2 P. M. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for November, 1803. Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. D. of Month 8 o'cl. Morn. Noon. 11 o'cl. Night. 545 56 46 Barom. Weather in. pts. in Nov. 1802. D. of Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. Nov. Month. 8 o'cl. Morn. 12 37 42 14 40 44 39 15 4046 16 41 45 ,79 cloudy 18 40 38 59 fair ,82 cloudy 19 41 45 ,60 rain 39 46 ,68 fair 20 45 46 79 rain 21 47 48 40 35 44 35 ,96 cloudy 997 fair 47 ,16 fir ,19 fan&hower? 13 48 3443 35 94 fair 48 46 28,60 rain 47 34 30,1 fair 24 42 47 42 29,26 fair 34 05 fair 26 38143 35 29,69 cloudy W. CARY, Optician, No. 182, near Norfolk Street, Strand 46 49 42 ,60 ffair $39. rain |