nal of a Tour to Corsica in the Year 1766. With a Series of Original Letters from General Paoli to the Author, referring to the principal Events which have taken place in that Island, from the Year 1769 to 1802. With Explanatory Notes, 1804." 13. An octavo volume of "Occasional Sermons and Charges," 1805; most of which had before appeared in separate and detached publications; a form in which they were likely to be preserved only in the collections of the curious; but they will now make a part of every wellchosen theological library. [The volume contains 18 Sermons, delivered at various places, and chiefly on public occasions, between the years 1764 and 1782; four Charges to the archdeaconry of Leicester; a Petition from the Clergy of that archdeaconry (proposed, but not accepted) on the Slave Trade, 1788; and a Letter to the Clergy on the same subject, 1792.] 14. "The Sin and Danger of Schism, considered in a Charge (intended to be) delivered to the Clergy of the archdeaconry of Leicester, at the summer visitation in 1811," 8vo. (See our vol. LXXXI. part ii. page 149.) - Dr. Burnaby's Sermons and Charges are excellent compositions, as well in a literary point of view, as in their able support of our present religious establishment; and in his Travels, which have reached a third edition, he relates what he saw, with great fidelity. On the 16th, ten days after the decease of her venerable husband, aged 76, Mrs. Burnaby, dau. and heiress of John Edwyn, esq. of Bagrave, co. Leic. In the performance of the most extensive charities, and of every Christian duty, towards her fellow-creatures, she most cordially co-operated, for more than 40 years, with her beloved husband; and their mutual and earnest desire that they might not long be separated by death, has now been granted them by the mercy of their Creator. March 13. In Old Burlington-street, the Fari of Uxbridge, Lord Lieutenant of the counties of Anglesea and Stafford, Keeper of the castle of Caernarvon, Ranger of Snowden forest, and Vice-admiral of North Wales, Pembrokeshire, and Carmarthen shire. His death was hastened by an unlucky event a few days before. Two of his servants were helping him to walk, and one of them quitted his Lordship's arm to shut the door; the other servant had not strength to sustain his master singly: they both fell, and one of the Noble Lord's ribs was broken.-His Lordship was born June 18, 1744, and married, April 11, 1767, Jane, eldest daughter of Arthur Campugne, Dean of Clonmacrois, Ireland, by whom he had a numerous family. His lordship has left 20,000l. to Sir A. Paget; 10,000%. to each of the rest of his offspring, except Lord P. to whom he has left the bulk of his fortune. He is succeeded in his titles and honours, by his eldest son, Henry William Lord Paget. March 19. At Wimbledon, in his 77th year, Mr. Horne Tooke, of whom we shall give memoirs in a future page. Vol. LXXXI. Part ii. p. 490. The late Dr. Reynolds will ever be remembered with the greatest respect, by all who had the happiness of knowing and appreciating his private worth and experiencing his professional skill and beneficence. To the most polished manners, and gentleness of disposition, were united the liberal qualities which form the friend, the scholar, and the gentleman. To his family his loss is irreparable, and to those who enjoyed his society a very severe one. Memoirs of him shall be presented to our Readers hereafter. P. 666. The absurd fancy of Sir N. Holland, formerly Dance, perhaps should not be unnoticed. He endeavoured to destroy every memorial of his having been a painter, by getting up every portrait he could obtain. The late Mr. Dummer gave his estates to his wife (the now widow of Sir N. Holland) for her life, remainder to the late William Chamberlaine, esq. solitor to the Treasury. His son will enjoy them after his lady's death. P. 667. Mr. Tessier some years ago purchased Woodcote at Epsom, which had been the seat of Lord Baltimore, and resided there till his death. AVERAGE PRICES of NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY, Dock STOCK, FIRE-OFFICE SHARES, &c. in March 1812 (to the 25th), at the Office of Mr. Scorr, 28, New Bridge-street, London.-Birmingham Canal, 6151. dividing 261. 5s. clear per annum. -Oxford, 1241. Stock or long Share, 730/.-Grand Junction, 2301. 2371. 2421.-Worcester and Birmingham New Shares, 5l. per cent. Discount.-Kennet and Avon, 30/. 291.-Dudley, 501. ex. Dividend.-Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 211.-Ellesmere, 69l.-Lancaster, 231.-Wilts and Berks Old Shares, 20%. 10s. -West India Dock, 1571-London Dock Stock, 1181. 1171.-Ditto New Subscription, 171. Premium.-Rock, 10s. Premium.-East London Water-Works, 791. 751. 73/-London Flour Company, 8l.-Strand Bridge, 271. per cent. Discount, without Interest due.-Russel Institution, 187. 185. London ditto, 521. 10s. Surrey ditto, 15/.-Provident ditto, 21. 10s. Premium.-Covent-Garden-Theatre New Shares, 4551.-British Plate-Glass Company, 3601. on the Average. Kensington Turnpike Bonds, 100%, bearing 41. per cent. 70%-Globe Assurance, 1147. 1131. Males Females BILL OF MORTALITY, from February 25, to March 24, 1812. Christened. 732 } 1466 Whereof have died under 2 years old 405 Peck Loaf 5s. 6d. 5s. 8d. 5s. 10d. 6s. Salt £1. per bushel; 44d. per pound. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN, from the Returns ending March 21, 1812. Stafford 111 700 065 737 764 538 1100 435 11 65 0 67 Off Durham 102 400 5 Northum. 91 1158 864 053 431 1100 646 11 31 10 45 4 046 036900 0 Westmor.104 656 042 233 500 (0 0 Lancaster106 800 056 635 1100 0 738 061 8 Chester 103 400 069 000 000 0 434 1063 4 Flint 107 500 065 800 000.0 100 117 800 063 637 665 4 Denbigh 116 Berks 126 600 058 658 862 0 Anglesea 100 Oxford 118 700 060 135 157 Bucks 124 000 055 8 Carnarv. 102 835 10 56 4 Merionet. 102 0 Cardigan 117 228 1000 Average of England and Wales, per quarter. 113 1162 1159 2134 457 5 Average of Scotland, per quarter: 000 600 0 64 636 100 0 048 829 0000 058 030 000 (0 900 058 034 0000 200 072 025 000 0 700 065 827 600 0 Pembroke 98 066 433 4000 932 1000 (0 Somerset 123 700 061 4 34 463 0 Monmo. 128 000 064 435 8000 100 0000 062 433 900 0 064 1134 364 061 1137 300 () 156 1 90 643 644 4130 1050 6 Devon 117 500 0 60 Aggregate Average Prices of the Twelve Ma-Cornwall 113 300 ritume Districts of England and Wales, by Dorset 119 10 00 which Exportation and Bounty are to be Hants 123 500 regulated in Great Britain ..........1109/60 10:56 11 34 PRICES OF FLOUR, March 23: Fine per Sack 110s. to 115s. Seconds 100s. to 105s. Bran per Q. 16s. to 18s. Pollard 26s. to 30s. New Rape Seed per Last 541. to 681. RETURN of WHEAT, in Mark-Lane, including only from March 9 to March 14: Total 7889 Quarters. Average 119s. Old.-2s. 94d. higher than last Return. OATMEAL, per Boll of 140lbs. Avoirdupois, March 21, 50s. 7d. AVERAGE PRICE of SUGAR, March 25, 42s. 1 d. per Cwt. PRICE OF HOPS, IN THE BOROUGH MARKET, March 25: Kent Bags......... 21. 10s. to 5l. 15s. Sussex Ditto...31. Os. to 41. 10s. Kent Pockets. 41. Os. to 71. 10s. Farnham Ditto ...........6%. Os. to 101. Os, AVERAGE PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, March 25: ? St. James's, Hay 51. Os. 6d. Straw 31. 1s. 6d. - Whitechapel, Hay 51. 5s. Clover 71. Straw 31. 1s. Smithfield, Clover 61. 15s. Old Hay 5l. 15s. Straw 21. 19s. SMITHFIELD, March 23. To sink the Offal-per Stone of 8lbs. Beef.......................5s. Od. to 6s. 4d. COALS, March 25: Newcastle 46s. to 54s. 6d. SOAP, Yellow 92s. Mottled 102s. Curd 106s. CANDLES, 13s. per Doz. Moulds 14s. TALLOW, per Stone, Slb. St. James's 5s. 1d. Clare 5s. 2d. Whitechapel 4s. 11d. South Sea S. Sea | S, Sea Stock, Ann. New An. 3 perCt B. Red. EACH DAY'S PRICE OF STOCKS IN MARCH, 1812. 3 per C. 3per Ct.13 per Ct. 4 per Ct. 5 perCt 5perCt | B. Long Consols. 1726. Au. 1751. An. 1789. Navy. 1797. Ann. Omnium. 15 a17 pr. 7 a 6 pr. 164 1 d. 14 a 16 pr. 6 a 4 pr. 16 22 d. 14a 15 pr. 2 a 4 pr. 5출 1 Sunday 2 230 230 3 230 231 1774 61 62617 614 784 927 93 163 2 dis. 16a17 pr. 2 a 5 pr. 92 4230 shut 614 61262 61 78 78 R 927 95 163 22 dis. 16 a 17 pr. 3 a 6 pr. 605 8 5 229 230 shut shut 61 shut 607 61 581 7877 924 91 101 shut S! 3 d. 8 8 15 a 17 pr. 4 a 7 pr. 6 shut shut shut shut 6071 shut 8 91190 shut shut 3 d. 8 15 a 17 pr. 4 a 7 pr. 8 7 shut shut shut shut 604 shut 90 16a 17 pr. 4 a 6 pr. 59 594 5 10 shut shut shut 60 61 60 774 902 091 shut shut 3 d. 2 15 a16 pr. 1 a 5 pr. shut 59 shut 90 91 shut shut 8 14 a 13 pr. 5 a 1 pr. shut 59 5 12 shut shut shut shut 60 shut 91 shut shut 3 dis. 8 8 12 a 10pr. 5 pr. par shut 592 13 shut shut shut 612 60 10 a 13 pr. par 4 pr. shut 594 14 shut shut shut shut 607 584 shut 911 91 shut shut 13 a 14 pr. 2 a 5 pr. shut 17 shut shut shut shut 604 shut 91 907 shut shut 3 d. 8 8 15a 13 pr. 4 a 1 pr. shut 18 shut shut shut 604 shut 604 76 90 shut shut 8 4 37 d. 12a13 pr. par 4 pr. shut 591 19 shut shut 65644 shut shut 604 60 shut 903 shut 10 a 12 pr. 4 pr. par shut 59 20 shut shut 64 shut 60 60594 57456 75 90 89 shut 157 8 55 d. 10 a 5 pr. 2 d. 3 pr. shut 582 21 shut shut shut shut 59 59 shut 891 shut shut 88 par 5 pr. 2 d. 2 pr. shut 58 shut 89 shut shut 5 dis. 24 shut shut 637 shut shut 59 shut 89 90 shut 137 5d. Printed by J. Ntenors and Son, Red Lion Passage, Fleet Street, London, 4 a 3 pr. 2 d. 1 pr. shut 3 a par par 2pr. shu: par 2 pr. 2 d. par shut 1 pr. 1 d. 1 d. 1 pr. shut WILLIAM CARTER, Stock-Broker, No. 8, Charing Cross. THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE: LONDON GAZETIE 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 Travelfer Pilot-Statesman Packet-Lond.Chr. Albion--C. Chron. Courier-Globe Eng. Chron.--Ing. Cour d'Angleterre Cour, de Londres 15other Weekly P. 17 Sunday Papers Hue & Cry Police Lit. Adv. monthly Bath 3-Bedford Berwick-Boston Birmingham 4 Blackb. Brighton Bristol 5, Bury Carli.2--Chester 2 Chelms. Cambria. Cornw.-Covent. 2 Sunday Advertise. Jersey 2. Guern. 2. Met. Diaries for March and April 1812,306,312 J. W. de Flechere to an English Nobleman 340 Epitaph on Mr. Boys Roxburgh Library, 307 ARCHITECTURAL INNOVATION, NO. CLXI......ib. Leicestershire- Lit. Anecdotes--Stillingfleet 308 LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.343 "Cat in the Pan"-Family of Gardiner.....309 REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS; viz. Shakspear-Evening Lectures-Cochineal 310 History and Antiquities of Coventry.........345 Snuff-takers--Literary Anecdote of Lewis XI 312 Jones's Edition of the Biographia Dramatica ib. Monuments at St. Alban's. -Antient Seals 321 Address to Clergy, &c. on Registers Bill 363 Grace at Meals; Residence; Preaching, &c.322 Poetical Hist. of England-Spirit of Journals364 Study of Hebrew encouraged at Dublin.....323 Art of Dyeing Scarlet-Female Prostitution ib. Series of Letters on Acoustics-Letter IV. 324 SELECT POETRY for April 1812 ......365-368 Salaries of Organists. --- Norwich Cathedral 325 Proceedings in present Session of Parliament 369 Norwich Lay Clerks and Choristers. - Noble's Granger 326 Interesting Intell. from the London Gazettes 373 Remarkable Letter from a Highwayman...334 Memoirs of the late Dr. MaxwellGarthshore 387 Pilgrim's Progress. - Uvedale's "Comines" 336 Obituary, with Anec. of remarkable Persons 391 Extempore Preaching.--Ellis on Respiration337 Prices of Canal, Fire-offices, &c. Shares.....398 Roach Rocks Churchill's Grandaughter...338 Bill of Mortality-Prices of the Markets....399 May Game at Richmond, in Yorkshire......339 Each Day's Prices of Stocks in April........400 Embellished with a Perspective View of WRENTHAM HALL, in the County of Suffolk; Monumental Remains from St. MICHAEL'S Church, St. Alban's; Antient Seals, &c. By SYLVANUS URBAN, GENT. Printed by J. NICHOLS, SON, and BENTLEY, at CICERO'S HEAD, Red Lion Passage, Fleet-str. London where all Letters to the Editor are desired to be addressed, POST-PAID. The average degrees of Temperature, from observations made at eight o'clock in the morning, are 36-22 100ths; those of the corresponding month in the year 1811, were 40-22 100ths; in 1810, 39-45 100ths; in 1809, 80-56 100ths; in 1808, 33-66 100ths; in 1807, 33 46 100ths; in 1806, 37-94 100ths; in 1805, 40-20 100ths; and in 1804, 36-33 100ths. The quantity of Rain fallen this month is equal to 2 inches 72 100ths; that of the corresponding month in the year 1811, was 1 inch 65 100ths; in 1810, 0 inches 63 100ths; in 1809, 1 inch 27 100ths; in 1808, 35 100ths; in 1807, 0 inches 34 100ths; in 1806, 1 inch 67 100ths; in 1805, 6 inches 98 100ths; and in 1804, 1 inch 80 100ths. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for April 1812. By W. CARY, Strand. Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. 40 29,80 cloudy 12 42 49 38 ,80 cloudy , 20 rain 13 40 47 35 ,96 fair 29 50 57 50 30 52 56 50 ,49 cloudy 28 40 33 ,00 cloudy 10 34 44 38 129,90 Icloudy 24 40 49 39 41 95 fair |