In Tucky-ftreet, Enfield, aged 18, Miss Lindsay, youngest daughter of Capt. L. 11. At Sheffield, Mr. Samuel Turner, mercer; who has left a widow to lament the lofs of an indulgent husband, and twelve children to bewail an affectionate father. At his feat at Firle, near Lewes, in Suffex, after a long and painful illness, Right Hon. William Hall Gage Viscount Gage of Caftleinland, in Ireland, and Baron Gage of Firle, in England; pay-mafter, 1780, of his Majefty's penfions, and F.R.S. K. B. and M. P. for the cinque ports of Seaford, 1744 and 1754 His Lordship married, Feb. 3, 1757, Mifs Gideon, daughter of the late Sampfon G. efq. and fifter of the prefent Lord Eardley, who died in 1783, and by whom he had no iffue. His lady was delivered of feven children, who were all still-born, or died immediately after their birth. The title and eftates devolve on Henry Gage, efq. his brother's fon. His Lordship had been in a decline for the three last years of his life, and had tried every remedy, and every wateringplace, not only in England, but on the Continent; but nothing could longer protract his exiftence, which already was beyond the ufual period of human life, for his Lordship died in a very advanced age. He had always lived hofpitably, though temperately, upon an eftate of about 12,000l. a year, and is fuppofed to have died rich. The prefent Lord, adding the great property of his father, the General, with that of his own lady, the daughter of the late General Skinner, and niece of the Countefs of Abingdon and Lady Southampton, to the above eitate, will be one of the moft opulent Peers in the kingdom. He is a Major upon half-pay, having ferved in the 93d regiment. 12. At Clewer, near Windfor, Charles Frewin, efq. At Gloucester, Mrs. Martha Archer, of Bevington, co. Warwick, a near relation of the Earl of Plymouth and Lord Fortescue. At Plymouth-dock, J. A. Pownall, efq. ftorekeeper to that dock-yard many years, and formerly a naval officer at Gibraltar. At Cheffea-college, Elizabeth Countessdowager of Effingham, daughter of Peter Beckford, efq. of Jamaica. She married, 1. Thomas fecond Earl of Effingham; and, after his death, 1763, 2. Sir George Howard, K.B. She was one of the ladies of the bedchamber to her Majesty (in which office she is fucceeded by Lady Sydney). She bore a moft painful and dangerous illness for many months with the most exemplary refignation, fortitude, and patience. Her whole life was one continued practice of the most pure, unaffected piety, benevolence, compaffion, and every virtue which dignifies human nature. Her lofs will ever be lamented by her moft affectionate husband, dearest connexions, and friends. By her Ladyfhip's death, 12001. per annum devolves to the Earl of Effingham, governor of Jamaica. At Birmingham, in his 69th year, the Hon. Peter Oliver, efq. late chief juftice of Maffachufett's-bay, New England. Knipe Gobbet, efq. lieutenant-colonel of the Western battalion of the Norfolk militia, an alderman of Norwich, and ferved the office of mayor of that city in 1771. Aged 17, Mifs Mary Harris, youngest daughter of the Rev. Mr. H. of Coleorton, co. Leicefter. She fupported a long and afflicting illness with great fortitude and refignation. Her death is much regretted by all that were acquainted with her; and her poor neighbours, to whom the was a bene volent benefactress, will fuftain a severe lofs. Capt. Wildy French, formerly commander of the Zebecque packet, and the oldest lieutenant in the royal navy. At Afton upon Trent, co. Derby, Mrs. Shuttleworth, relict of James S. efq. late of Forcett, co. York. 14. Mr. Smith, hofier and hatter, the cor ner of Duke's-court, next the Mews-gate. He complained, on the 9th instant, and the following days, of a diforder in his bowels, though little was thought of it; but at eight o'clock in the evening of his death, he was violently feized, and died at eleven. Sufpicions went abroad of his having been poisoned, and a coroner's jury were fummoned on the 17th, and the body opened by Mr.Cruik thanks, but there did not appear any foundation for the report. Suddenly, as he was coming down ftairs to ftep into a carriage, at Faulkbourn rectory, Rev. Robert Parkinfon, curate of that place, and of Black Notley, and chaplain of the Eaftern Effex militia, to whom, and the whole corps, his exemplary conduct and friendly good qualities had highly endeared him. His lofs will indeed be long felt and lamented by all his numerous acquaintance. In Watling-street, in her 20th year, Mifs Sarah Langston, daughter of Steph. L. efq. At her house in Hammersmith, Mrs. Meyrick, relict of James M. efq. Mrs. Lindeman, wife of Mr. L. of the Strand. 15. At his houfe at Snarefbrook, Eppingforeft, Rear-admiral John Harrison, who was firft captain under Sir Geo. Pococke, in all the engagements with the French Admiral Monfieur d'Aché, and at the taking of the Havannah. Soon after which, he lost the ufe of one fide by a stroke of the palfy; the confequence of exceffive fatigues of mind and perfon, in the arduous fervice of his country. At Kentish-town, Mr. Thomas Fielding, master of the Carolina coffee-house, Birchinlane, Cornhill. At Blair-castle, in Scotland, Rich. Dundas, efq. of Blair. 16. At her house at Blackheath, Mrs. Fielding, widow of Mr. Tho. F. late mafter of Lloyd's coffee-house. 17. At Dunlop, in Scotland, the Dowagerlady Wallace, relict of Sir Tho. W.bart. and mother of Sir James W. of the royal navy. Rob. Foxcroft, efq. collector of the cuftoms in the port of Lancafter. At Twickenham, Rev. Rob. Burt, chaplain to the Prince of Wales, and vicar of that parifh. He was in good health on the 14th inft. and had not then completed his 31ft year. He has left two children and a pregnant widow to increase the general regret for his death. Suddenly, in his houfe at Croydon, Surrey, Mr. Wellbank, broker, Sun-court, Cornhill. At Hampton, Middlesex, Mr. Jn. Walker, one of the four patent meffengers belonging to the Exchequer. 18. After a few days illness, Mrs. Watkins, jun. wife of Mr. Charles W. of Daventry, co. Northampton. At Bufh-hill, Mr. Wm. Stevenfon, collector of the rents of the New River Company in that diftrict. At Hilton-house, in Fifeshire, Cha. Bell, efq. of Hilton. Suddenly, at the Ship in Small-street, Briftol, Mrs. Bennett, wife of Mr. B. of Old Sodbury, co. Gloucester. She complained, a little before the went to bed, of a violent pain in her head: and on Mr. B's waking in the morning, he found her dead by his fide. At her boufe in Worcester, Mrs. Vincent, relict of Fr. V. efq. of Weddington, co. Warw. 19. Mrs. Hayes, wife of John H. efq. of James-ftreet, Westminster. At his apartments in Crown ftreet, Weftminster, John Macpherson, efq. of Benchar, in Invernessfhire, formerly a captain in the late Duke of Hamilton's reg. of foot. In the isle of Wight, the Hon. Lettice St. John, 6th and youngest daughter of John 10th THEATRICAL 08. DRURY (HAY-MARKET). 18. The Haunted Tower-Devil to Pay. 26. The School for Scandal-Devil to Pay. 31. K. Henry the Fifth-No Song No Supper. Lord St. John, of Bletfhoe, born Dec. 7, 1741. 20. At the Hoo, near Welwyn, Herts, the Right Hon. Lady Georgiana Beauclerk, you. daughter of the Duke of St. Albans. At Lambeth, Thomas Hoggarth, efq. Suddenly, Mrs. Jones, widow of Mr. Rd. J. ftationer, Middle Temple-lane, who died on the 6th of laft month; fee p. 876. At Billericay, Effex, aged 74, Mr. Chaplyn. 21. At Northampton, Mr. Edward Cole, one of the aldermen of that corporation. 22. In Carey-ftreet, Mrs. Lydia Mitchell, widow of Alex. M. efq. late a naval officer. 23. Much advanced in years, the Rev. Mr. Davis, many years vicar of Send, in Surrey, and minifter of Ripley chapel, in that parish. 24. At Finchley, Wm. Ward, efq. late commiffary of artillery at Barbadoes. At Bath, Mrs. Gainsborough, wife of Mr. G. of Brook-ftreet, and mother of Mr. G. bookfeller, in that city. 25. Mr. Wm. Turner, of White-cross-ftr. 26. After a lingering illness, Mrs. Walter, of Bury-ftreet, St. James's. At his house in St. Peter's church-yard, in his 82d year, the Rev. W. Hole, B. D. vicar of Menhinnet, in Cornwall, 46 years archdeacon of Barum, and many years a prebendary of Exeter; whose mild and friendly temper, communicative, curious, and chearful converfation, extenfive learning, and unaffected piety, will long be remembered, by all who knew him, with delight and veneration. A further account of this excellent perfon, and of his writings, may be expected. At Enfield, Mr. Wm. Draper, publican, and one of the people called Quakers. REGISTER. 08. COVENT-GARDEN. 6. As You Like It-The Crusade. 13. The Tender Husband-The Farmer. 21. Rule a Wife and Have a Wife-Ditto. 27. The Provok'd Hufband-Ditto. [Hood. 29. Rofe and Colin-The Dramatist-Robin 31. The Earl of Effex-Ofcar and Malvina. BILL of MORTALITY, from October 4, to October 25, 1791. Christened. Males 6667 1305 Buried. Males 672 Females 639 Females 6641336 Whereof have died under two years old 488 Peck Loaf 23. ad and IO and zo 5 156 50 and 60 104 and IO 42 60 and 70 94 37 70 and 80 $3 8380 and go 21 125 | 90 and 100 131 20 and 30 30 and 40 3 EACH DAY'S PRICE OF STOCKS IN OCTOBER, 1791.. India | S. Sea Bank 3perCt. 3 per Ct. [ Ditto 4 perCt5 perCt Long | Short India India Stock. reduc. Confols 1726 Confol. Ann. Aun. 1778-9 Stock. Ann. Bonds. Stock. 894a1 894 30 201 891 89 193 113 1 203 89 881 1931 113 2 Sunday 31 202 891 881 1171 202 89 883 a 193 113 88 a 881 104를 117 19: 114 83a2 117 1934 112 85 116 190 112 8 88a 115 116 1894 108 II 873 -191 108 13 1158 190 107 873 87 87 87 フフフフ 884 16 12 16.12 7 15 < 7 28 7 16 87 1100 16 12 16 13 c7 16 16 12 7 15 ОС O 16 12 6 7 15 14) 881 116 1923 107 16 13 0 16 13 87 88 a 89 1163 193 113 16 13 715 6 7 16 0 7 15 881 117 193 114 888 16 13 of 7 16 C 88즙: 20 88 211 2011 87 1/000/0030 884 1163 1924 114 87 16 12 с 715 22 197 871 881 1174 193 116 88 16 12 9 7 15 c 23 Sunday N.B. In the 3 per Cent. Confols, the highest and lowest Price of each Day is given; in the other Stocks the higheft Price only. J. BRANSCOMB, Jun. Stock Broker, No. 4, Cornhill. 8.7 LOND.GAZZTTE CAMBRIDGE 4 Coventry Cumberland Derby, Exeter Gloucefter Hereford, Hull Ipfwich IRELAND Leeds 2 LEICESTER Lewes Liverpool 3 Maidstone Manchefter Newcafle 3 Northampton Nottingham Reading Winchester YORK 3 For NOVEMBER, 1791. CONTAINING Meteorolog. Diaries for Oct, and Nov. 1791 978 | New Tranflation of Daniel recommended 1006 By SYLVANUS URBAN, Gent. Printed for D. HENRY by JOHN NICHOLS, Red Lion Pallage, Fleet-street; where all Letters to the Editor are defired to be addreffed, Pos T-PAID. Barom. Therm 978 Meteorological Diaries for October and November, 1791. Days! State of Weather in October 1791. ISSE moderate blue fky, little while, rain several hours 60 56 46 60 S moderate 6 W moderate 35 58 SW brisk 38 56 8 E moderate 38 54 cloudy, rain at night 9. S moderate 18 54 rain till fix o'clock P.M. TO S moderate 28,90 5 11 S moderate 98 12 S calm grey, rain P.M. and all night rain, thowers most part of the day little white upon the blue, a very black cloud from overcaft, flight fhowers [the W goes over about [3 P.M. rain at night cloudy, flight fhowers [all night [and ftarlight frofty air, clear sky, thunder, a fmart fhower, rains overcaft, rain most of the day clear blue fky, extremely pleasant, bright moon 13 S moderate 50 50 frofty, clears up, rain at night 14 E moderate 5 51 overcaft, a dead calm 3 P.M. then rain 15 E moderate 18 51 clear fine day 16 E calm grey, rains from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. 31 17 SE moderate clear fky, delightful day 18 E calm 4 53 overcaft, rain 19 S moderate 20 S violent 28,50 53 21 S moderate 44 53 22 W brifk 23 S calm 24 NW calm 78 50 25 S brifk 46 SE brifk 40 47 overcaft, rains from 12 to 27 NE calm 90 45 clear fky, frequent glooms 28 E calm 30,10 45 clear fky, fine day 29 E calm 30 E calm 31 E moderate 20 46 25 48 29,90 48 clofe, fun frequently obfcured, raw and cold clear fky, fine day, rains at night fhowers all day, very ftormy night 80 52 rain, fhowers all day, very starlight 45 48 clear fky, ice 1-14th inch thick, very fine_day clear fky, pleafant day 5 P.M. dark clouds, frequent glooms 3. Wheat feeding upon the fallowed lands generally finished. Bufy taking up winter potatoes.-Crops injured by the frofts in May and June; the latter-planted crops fuperior to the firft. Turneps generally good crops.-12. Golfamer upon the new-ploughed lands.-21. Springs rife a little 17. Thermometer flood at 80 out of doors 4 o'clock F.M. Goffamer floats. Lombardy poplar nearly ftripped of its foliage.-20. Lightens much at night.from the preceding heavy rains. Wallflowers, ftocks, and fome others, in bloom-zo. A woodcock feen upon the plain.-22. Fieldfares in large flocks.-25. Some feagulls upon the wing. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for November, 1791. Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. W. CARY, Mathematical Inkrument-Maker, oppofite Arundel-Street, Strand, |