joining room, gave a loud fhriek, and was the first of the two that expired. They died within three hours of each other, being previously quite exhausted. They had been fine young women, and were much admired at Court, and all other fashionable circles, for their accomplishments. 12 At his feat at Tewin, Herts, aged 80, John-Charles Schreiber, efq. many years an eminent fur-merch.on Labour-in-Van-hill. 13. In Charles Street, Middlesex hofpital, Mrs. K Webster, reli&t of the late Dr.* e. W. of Edinburgh. I Aged 72, Henry Manningham, efq. At Enfield, aged 49, Mrs. Downer, relict fMr.D. Leghorn-hat-merch. Bishopfgate-ft. John Durnford, efq. of Leatherhead. 15. At Brompton, aged 80, Col. Jahn Dillon, late of Belgard, in Ireland. At Egham, Surrey, Rob. Mackafon, gent., many years an eminent attorney. In Jerfey, in his 67th year, John-Thomas Durell, e q. many years the King's foli-' citer for that flnd. 16 The Rev Pardoe Brett, M.A. vicar of Bicefter, Oxfordshire, and late fellow of Worcester college, Oxford. He was feized with a fudden illness on the 12th, a fever of the brain immediately enfoed, and, to the inexpreffible zi ton of his numerous friends, he expired in the most raving fits of infanity. At Southampton, William Wood, efq. an officer in the Royal Invalids at Guernfey, late a captain in the 34th foot. 17. Mrs. Lewis, of Queen-str. Cheapfide. At Sible Hedingham, Mrs. Bland, widow of John B. efq. banker, of Lombard-street. At Bath, the wife of the Rev. Methuen Rogers, one of the magiftrates for the counof Somerfet. ty At Lillington Dayrell, Bucks, Richard Dayrell, efq In Devonshire place, Hen.Newcome,efq. 18. At Milton, in Kent, in his 71ft year, William Dyne, e q M. Marti, efq, going down Bleanebili, near Canterbury, his horfe, unfortunately treading upon a tharp fiint, fuddenly fell, by which accident he was thrown, and received fo violent a contufion in his head as to occifion his death in lefs than four hours afterwards. He was a very amiable young man, and his fate is deplored by all who knew him. 19. At Walthamstow, Effey, in her 18th year, Mifs Anna Maria Bedford, daughter of Wm. B. efq. of Friday freet. 20. In Charlotte-ftreet, Bloomsbury, of a decline, which for the fpace of more than two years had been gradually finking her to the grave, Mrs. Morgan, wife of Mr. John M; an amiable and affectionate wife, a tender mother, and poffeffed an excellent understanding, which the had highly cultivated. In his 74th year, George Brucker, efq. of Clapham common, Surrey. At Loughborough, Mr. E. Swann. After a lingering illness, Milnes Lowndes, efq. barrister, Paper-buildings, Temple. Mr Davis, matter of St. Luke's work. houfe, Old-ftreet, London. As he was this day ferving dinner, Noah Page, who was difcharged feveral years ago as incurable from st. Luke's hofpital, and fince that pe riod had been confined in the workhouse as a lunatick, being ditatisfied with his portion, immediately feized a large knife and stabbed him under the left breast, fo st entirely to divide one of the lobes of his li ver. He languished about three quarters of an hour, and then expired. 21. In Bedford-fquare, Geo. Drake, efq. Aged 68, Wm. Strutt, efq. of Derby. 22. At Amport-houte, Hants, the Moft Noble George Paulett, Marquis of Winchefter, Earl of Wiltshire, Baron Seynt John, premier Marquis of England. Thele titles devolved on him by the death of the Duke of Bolton, 1794, and now devolveon his eldest fon, Charles Ingoldsby Paulett, whofe mother died suddenly, Mar.17,1796. After a long and painful illness, Mr. Wm. Tudoe, of the Middle Temple. At Wandsworth, Mr. Heaton Brown. 24. At Blackheath, Wm. Larkins, efq. late accountant general to the Eaft Incia Company at Bengal. In South-Audley-freet, in his 79th year, Matthew-Robert Arnott, efq. gentleman. uther of the Green rod to the Knights of the most ancient order of the Thittle, and reading clerk and clerk to the private.committees of the House of Lords, which laft office he filled with credit to himself ad fatisfaction to thofe noble perfonages during a period of 38 years. BILL of MORTALITY, from March 25, to April 22,1800.. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN, from the Returns ending April 19, 1800. Wheat Rye Barley Oats | Beans 5. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. (399 MARITIME COUNTIES. Wheat Rye Barley Oats Beans s. d. s. a. S. d. s. Middlef. 117 Surrey 121 000 0158 Hertford 112 900 057 074 000 144 047 461 6 6 060 063 0:4 287 Cambrid.1 6 700 050 139 850 900 3152 93 669 984.955 1138 3152 2 970 Notting. 124 300 069 Durham 110 698 261 1154 063 953 0120 0 Northum. 86 134 48045 072 1100 2100 Hereford 105 Stafford 121 0100 065 549 197 083 853 1100 647 076 855 1144 165 о Worcest. 123 800 9159 146 Lancaft. 123 1100 2112 081 10 52 500 065 10:56 7/89 800 066 662 800 Warwick 132 2100 Flint 118 4,00 0100 Denbigh 122 600 072 6100 048 342 9100 53 0100 089 000 543 069 10 275 10 Bucks 117 300 051 845 Montgo. 124 992 872 Brecon 98 1100 115 1000 040 7,00 0,00 Hauts 119 100 5 64 459 AVERAGE PRICES, by which Exportation and Bounty are to be regulated. Carnary 104 Merion. 108 2185 Cardigan 98 oo Pembroke 97000 060 025 700 Glamorg.116 10,00 Glouceft. 11L ၄ဝ 048 Somerset 117 9:00 116 110 Average Price of SUGAR, computed from the returns made in the week ending Apr. 23, 1805, is 62s. 8d. per cwt.inclufive of the duty of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great-Britain. Beef Veal COALS. SMITHFIELD, April 28. To fink the offal-per ftone of 81b. Beft in the Pool 48s. od. to 4 s. 6d. Sunderkind, cos. od. to oos, od.. unday 660 324 -400 82 82 962 208 12 2084 12 97 2094 64 645 13 209 9.72 97 972 15 3333 [Printed by JoHN Nieнols, Red-Lion-Paffage, Fleet-Street, London.] ́J. BRANSCOMB, Stock-Broker, at the Lucky Lottery Office, No. 11, Holbourn. LOND. GAZETTE Briftol 5 Canterbury 2 Chelmsford Chefter, Coventry Sherborne, Surry Shewiby Staffordaire Stamfo dz Worceste 2 YORK 3 Meteorolog. Diaries for April and May, 1800 402 Fall of Wingrave Chur-Chelmsford Conduit4 32 461 ibid. The Monthly Retroípa of Foreign Aff.Irs 471 BY SYLVANUS URBAN, GENT. Printed by JOHN NICHOLS, at Cicero's Head, Red-Lion Paffage, Fleet-ftreet, London; where all Letters to the Editor are defired to be addreffed, PoS T-PAID. 1800 1. Rheum Palmatum has broke ground.-2. Sweet-fcented violet flowers-3. Goefe. berry bush foliated; dead-nettle flowers.-8. Frogs croak.-9. Aider foliates.-10. White-thorn foliates.-13. Mountain-afh and horse-chefnut foliate.-14. Daffodil flowers, 15. Humble bee on the wing.-17. Tachamahacka foliated.-18. Periwinkle in full flower.-19. The lark foors; dandelion flowers.-22. Thunder and lightning P.M.23. Thunder P. M.-25. Elm foliated.-26. Cuckoo fings. Fall of rain this month 2.90 inches.' Evaporation 2.8 inches. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for May, 1800. Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. J. HOLT. Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. Month. 8 o'cl. Morn. Noon. May 456 48 ,66 rain 49 28,83 ain 54 46 29,34 showery $75 fair >57 rain 42 42 4830,00 fair 44 29,86 rain 12 13 46 14 44 59 15 57 30,02 fair 55 29,99 fair 17 49 99 fair 61 58 30,01 fair ,02 fair 29,78 fair ,76 fair 58 75 fair 73 fair 73 rain 45 ,84 cloudy W. CARY, Optician, No. 182, near Norfolk-Street, Strand. 5663 53 ,So thowery 55554 au 1000 77 fair 177 thowery |