he was called to the Bar, which took place in Eafter Term, 1772. He was never in parlament; but his practice at the bar was very confiderable; and he diftinguished himfelf alfo as a literary character, by his "Introduction to the Law of Nifi Prius," which has always enjoyed a high degree of reputation. On the 24th of Nov. 1777. he was appointed one of his Majesty's Coonfel learned in the Law; on the 27th of the fime month, Second Judge of the Chefter circuit; and, in Eafter Term (May 6) 1778, by the patronage of Lord Mansfield, was made a Judge of the King's Bench, in the room of Sir Richard Aiton. During the indifpofition of Lord Mansfeld, for the lait 3 or 4 years that he held the Chief Julticethip, Mr. Juftice Buller did almost all the bufinefs at the fittings at Nifi prius, with great ability. Lord Mansfield left him a fem of 2000l. by his will, which we believe Mr. Juftice Bulier had declined receiving at the hards of his Lordship when offered as a compenfation for his trouble. His expectations were, not unreasonably, directed towards the fucceffion to the high and important office which had been filled by his Noble Patron, and to which he could not, we think, have done any difcredit. He was univerfally allowed to be a found and able Lawyer, and his Speeches from the Bench form a very valuable part of our modern Reports. In June, 1794, in confequence of his declining itate of health, which renpred him unequal to the laborious duties of that Court, he was, on the death of Judge Gould, removed to the Court of Common Pleas, and was fucceeded in the King's Bench by Sir Soulden Lawrence. His ill tate of health continuing to increase, and *ving rendered him unable to attend to his ice during the course of the prefent year, he had obtained his Majesty's leave to reign s feat, which would have taken place Friday the 6th of this month, had not his leath, which happened on the 4th, prerented it. As a profeffional man, he was lowed to poffefs great quickness of pereption, and to be happy at anticipating the inft of an argument at the first glance: hough sometimes fomewhat 100 hafty in rawing his conclufions. A little dispute at happened between him and his former npil, Eifkine, on the famous trial of the Dear of St. Afaph, fubje&ted him to a arge of petulance of difpofition. His conkt, how ever, on the trial of the State PriKTET S at Manditone, convinced all candid en of his moderation. And it was very gular, that a man, formerly tufpected of aning towards defpotifm, fhould from at occafion become confidered as bemg o little attached to prerogative For fome ne paft, Sir Francis has chiefly refided at !country feat, partly unbending from the traint of bis profertion, and enjoying the guified pleasures of life with chearfulness and liberality. He was created a Baronet in 1789; and is fucceeded by his eldest son, now Sir F. Buller Yarde, who changed his name for an eftate of confiderable value.. His remains were depofited on the 11th, in a vault in St. Andrew's burial-ground." 6. In Queen-fquare, Bath, James Lloyd, efq. of Mabus, co. Cardigan. This valuable man attained the age of 79: during which period he lived a bleffing to his country, the friend of the poor, the peace. maker and conciliator of every difference in the neighbourhood. At Peterborough, after a very long illnefs, the Rev. Wm. Drury Skeeles, chaplain to Ld. Strathmore, vicar of Garthorpe, co. Leicester, 1787, rector of Polebrook, co. Northampton, 1790, a minor canon of Peterborough cathedral, and late fellow and tutor of Pembroke-hall, where he proceeded B. A. 1778, M. A. 1781. At Polebrook, which is in the gift of the Bi-fhop of Peterborough, he fucceeded the Rev. Samuel Harper, of the British Mufeum, who exchanged it for a living in Lincolnshire. Rev. R. Afsheton, D D. warden of the collegiate church in Manchester, and rector of Middleton, m the gift of the late Sir Ralph A. bart. 1757. He was of Brazenofe coll. Oxf.; M.A. 1751, B. and D.D. 1782. 7. Suddenly, Mrs. Hubbard, wife of Mr. H. carpenter, of Uflington, near Stafford. At his house in York-ftreet, Portlandplace, af er an illness of 30 hours, though fonie mouths declining, the lady of Peter Calvert, efq. one of the daughters of the late Thomas Reeve, M. D. 8. At Christchurch, Hants, whither she had gone for the recovery of her health, which had been much affected by a complaint in her lungs, Louifa Lady Bagot, only daughter of John Viscount St. John, and filter to Frederick the prefent Vilcount Bolingbroke and St. John; married to William Lord Bagot Aug. 20, 1760, by whom he had 6 fons and 3 daughters. Rev. Mr. Swayne, rector of Milton Lilborne, near Marlborough, Wilts. 9. Aged 75, after a very long and fevere illness, the Rev. Henry Good, D. D. one of the minifters of Wimborne-Miiter, and rector of Shroton and Cann, Dorfet. He was of Emanuel coll ge, Cambridge; B.A. 1746, M.A. 17 4, S.T.P. 1773. 10. At his houfe in Lanfdown crefcent, Bath, in his 86th year, T. Coward, efq. late of Spargrove, co. Sumer fet, upwards of 60 years in the committion of the peace. 1. At Allinton, near Grantham, Mr. Robert Lynn, grazier, late of Newark. 12. At Leicefter, Mrs. Brookes. 13. At her honie in Pimlico, Mrs. Sampey, rehet of John S. efq. of King-1treet, St. James's. 14. In his 79th year, John Cranke, efq. of Petersham, Surrey, 17. At Sunbury, Thomas Fornell, efq. At his mother's houfe at Enfield, in his 338 year, the Rev. Frederick Maurer, of Trinity college, Cambridge, B. A. 1790, only child of Frederick M. efq. who died 1772, and was a manufacturer of Norwich Atuffs, in partnership with Mr. Thomas Dix, of Windfor-ftr. Bafhopigate Without, who died this year. May his premature end be a warning to thofe of all ranks, but efpecially the clergy, who deftroy a good conftitution by too free indulgence of the bottle! and to the prelates of our church, to enquire more strictly into the lives of their clergy in the prefent crifis. when the very existence both of the Establishment and Christianity depend on their characters! 18. Aged 25, Wm. Scott, eiq. of Market Overton, Rutland, a lieutenant in the Rutland volunteers. After being delivered of a daughter, Mrs. Noble, wife of William N. etq. of Curzon-ftreet, May-fair. 19. Mr. Hanbury Potter, one of the poor knights of Windfor. Tho. Cable Davis, efq. of Fif! -Ar.-hill, 20. Wm. Lawfon, efq. of Gray's-inn. At his house in Dyer's-buildings, Hol. born, Mr. Thomas Whit:le, first clerk of the aldermen's juftice-room at Guildhall. Mr. W. Bouchier, of Sandford, Devon, While fuperintending his patent bark mill, he approached rather too near the machinery, and coming entangled in it, his bead was crushed in fo horrible a mauner as to occafion his immediate death. 21. At 2 o'clock, at his houfe in Upper Harley-ftreet, in confequence of a dreadful accident he met with on the preceding Wednesday night, about 11 o'clock, Wm. Bofanquet, efq. He was making fome alterations in his houfe, and, amongst others, had removed the balcony from his back drawing-room window: unfortunately forgetting this circumftance, he walked out, and immediately fell into the area, and, in his fall, broke the vertebræ of his back, and was otherwife molt feverely bruifed and injured. He was fenfible of his inevitable diffolution, and bore his fufferings with a fortitude of mind simott unparalleled, dictating, in the externity of torture, fome additions to his will. He has left a most amiable lady (to whofe virtue, benevolence, affection, and sympathy, no words can do justice) and ten children to lament his irreparable lo fs. Mr. B. was of a family long known and highly refpected, the fon of the Bank director, and brother of Jacob B. efq. of Broxburn, late chairman of the Eaft India Company; and himself was partner in the banking-houfe of Fofter and Lubbock. His difconsolate widow (who at the time was abfent at Norwich, to confole an affectionate mother on the death of her fifter) was Charlotte-Eliza, one of the co-heireffes of John Ives, efq. af Norwich, to whom he was married Des. 6, 1787. In the hiftory of the viciffitudes of human life, a more melancholy inftance of the fleeting nature of felicity cannot be adduced than in this; a family, who a few days fince prefented the picture of temporal happiness, in one inftant plunged into the abyss of wretchedness! S. 22. At Queen's Elms, Chelsea, after a fevere and lingering illness, Tho. Crichton, efq. brother of Dr. C. of Clifford street. 23. At Enfield, in his 73d year, Mr. John Clayton, fecond fon of the late Mr. Č. of Bush-hill, Edmonton. He ferved his time to Mr. Samuel Sharpe, the celebrated furgeon; but, not fucceeding to his business, quitted the profeffion, and took to painting; exhibited feveral fpecimens of his art in the earlier exhibitions; and loft fome capital pictures at the fire in the Piazza, Covent-garden, March 12, 1769. Snce which he married and lived retired, in a houfe of his brother's, at Enfield, purfaing gardening and musick; and has left two fons and a daughter. 24. Suddenly, David James, efq. of Serjeant's inn, Fleet-treet, attorney. At his houfe at Wanftead, Effex, at an advanced age, George Farquhar Kinloch, efq. a respectable Scotch merchant. His death was occafioned by the fhameful driving of two rival stage-coaches of the neighbourhood on the Lee-bridge road about a week before, whereby his horfe, otherwife very steady, was fo frighted that he threw his rider over his head, and he was taken up infenfible. 4. 6. Love makes a Man-Lodoiska, 10. Pizarro-The Shipwreck. 25. Adelaide The First Floor. 27. Ditto-Lodoifka. 28. Pizarro-No Song no Supper. 29. Adelaide-Lodoifk1. 31. Pizarro-The Follies of a Day. [row. Feb. 1. The Caftle Spectre Of Age To-mor3. The Stranger-Ditto. 4. Pizarro-Ditto. 5. The Clandeftine Marriage-Ditto. 6. Rule a Wife, &c.-Lodoifka. 7. Pizarro-The Lying Valet. 8. The Will-The Apprentice. 10. Ifabella-The Children in the Wood. 11. Pizarro-My Grandmother. 12. School for Scandal-Virgin Unmask'd. 13. The Secret-Of Age To-morrow. 14. Pizarro-Ditto. 15. Rivals-Ditto. 17. The Caftle Spe&re-Ditto. 18. Pizarro-Di to. 19. A Trip to Scarborough-Ditto. 22. The Caftle Spectre-Ditto. 25. Pizarro-Ditto. 27. Ditto-Ditto. March 1. Ditto-Ditto. 3. Ditto-Ditto. 4. The Stranger-Ditto. 6. The Rivals-Blue Beard. [morrow. 8. Blue Beard-Lying Valet-Of Age To Io. The Country Gul-Blue Beard. 11. Egyptian Fellival-The Liar. 13. Ditto-The Wedding Day. 15. Ditto-The Virgin Unmaik'd. 17. Ditto-Citizen. 18. Ditto-Apprent. 20 Ditto-The Wedding Dǝy. 22. Love for Love-Of Age To-morrow. 24. Egyptian Feftival-The Devil to pay. 25. The Gamester-Of Age To-morrow. 27. The Egyptian Festival-The Pannel. 29. Pizarro-Of Age To-morrow. 31. The Egyptian Festival-The Prize, April 1. The Stranger-The Sultan. 3. Love for Love-The First Floor. 5. Pizarro The Liar. 14. The London Merchant-Lodeifka. 15. A Bold Stroke for a Wife-Ditto. 16. As You Like It.-Of Age To-morrow. 17. Jane Shore-Lodorka. 18. A Trip to Scarborough-Ditto. 19. Pizarro-Of Age To-morrow. 21. The Merchant of Venice-Deferter. 22. Pizarro-The Apprentice. 23. The Will-Of Age To-morrow. 24. Pizarro-The Wedding-Day. 25. Castle Spectre--No Song No Supper. 26. Pizarro-The Virgin Unmask'd. 28. She Wou'd and She Wou'd Not--The Children; or, Give them their Way29. De Montfort-Purfe. [Silv. Daggerw. 30. Ditto-The Devil to Pay. May 1 Wheel of Fortune-Who's the Dupe? 2. De Montfort- The Citizen. Ditro-Of Age To-morrow. 3 5. Dito-Ditto. 6 Ditto-Wedding Day. 7. Ditto--Of Age To-morrow. [mother. 8. A Bold Stroke for a Wife-My Grand9. De Montfort--Of Age Tomorrow. 10. Indifcretion-The Liar. 12. The Inconstant-The Pannel. 13. Indifcretion-Lodoifka. 14. The Haunted Tower Ballet of Telafco and Amgahi; or, The Peruvian Nuptials-Anacreontic Ballet of Atalante and Hippomenus; or, The [Humourift. Foot-race. 15. She Wou'd and She Wou'd Not-The 16. The School for Scandal-Lodoiska. 17. Pizarro-The Apprentice. 19. Merchant of Venice-Devil to Fay. 20. Pizarro-Of Age To-morrow. 21. She Stoops to Conquer-The Deferter. 22. Indifcretion-Lodoifka. 23. The Haunted Tower The Sultan. 24. Indifcretion-The Follies of a Day. 25. Caftie Spectre--Of Age Tomorrow. 27. The School for Scandal-No Song No 28. Indifcretion-Lodoifka. [Supper. 29. Egyptian Festival-Strangers at Home.. 30. The Country Girl-Silvester Daggerwood-The Shipwreck. June 2. Caftle Spectre Of Age To morr. 3. She Wou'd and She Wou'd NotRobin Hood. 4. The Country Girl-The Shipwreck. 5. The Clandeftine Marriage-Prize. 6. Siege of Belgrade-Of Age To-mor7. The Inconftant-Rofina. [row. 9. Indifcretion-Of Age To-morrow. 10. School for Scandal-Silvester Daggerw. 11. Mountaineers-Citizen. [Shipwreck. 12. Child of Nature-High Life.—Rofina, 13. Trip to Scarborough-Of Age To-mor 14. The Haunted Tower-The Citizen. 16. The Belles Stratagem-Shipwreck. 17. Love for Love-The Follies of a Day. 18. The Child of Nature---Othello. COVENT-GARDEN. Jan. 1. Management-The Volcano. 4. The Birth-Day-The Horfe and the Wi- 10. Every One has his Fault-Ditto. 11. Abroad and at Home-Dato. 13. A Cure for the Heart-Ache-Ditto. 14. Birth-Day-Horfe and Widow-Ditto, 15. The Wife Man of the Eaft-Ditto. 16. Joanna-The Intriguing Chambermaid. 17. Ditto.-The Spoil'd Child. 18. Ditto. The Prifoner at Large. 20. Ditto.-Volcano. 21. Ditto-Ditto. 22. Birth-Day-Borfe and Widow-Ditto. 23. Joanna-The Volcano. 24. Ditto-Ditto. 27. Ditto-Ditto. 29. The Weft Indian-Peeping Tom. 31. Joanna-The Volcano. Feb. 1. Ditto-Ditto, 25. Ditto-Ditto. 28. Ditto-Ditto. 8. Speed the Plough-Rofina. 10. Ditto-Raymond and Agnes. 11. Ditto-The Turnpike Gate. 12. Ditto-Raymond and Agnes. 13. Ditto-Ditto. 14. Ditto-The Jew and the Doctor. 15. Ditto A Divertisment. 17. Ditto-Raymond and Agnes. 27. Ditto-Blunders at Brighton. 28. First Grand Selection of Sacred Mufic. 5. SecondGrand Selection of Sacred Mufic. 8. Speed the Plough-Ofcar and Malvina. 18. Speed the Plough-The Turnpike Gate. 29. Speed the Plough-St. David's Day. April 1. Speed the Plough-Ditto. 2. The Creation. 3. Speed the Plough-St. David's Day. 4. The Creation. 5. How to Grow Rich-The Hermione; or, 27. Speed the Plough-St. David's Day. 24. Secrets Worth Knowing-Lock and Key. 25. Speed the Plough-Olcar and Malvina. 26. The Heirat Law-The Social Songsters -The Caftle of Sorrento. 28. Speed the Plough-Raymondand Agnes. May 1. The Mifer-Paul and Virginia- 2. The Deserted Daughter-The Social 8. Good-natured Man-Paul and Virginia. 12. Liberal Opinions-Paul and Virginia- 15. The Birth Day-The Follies ní a Day— 16. Liberal Opinions-Paul and Virginia- 17. Speculation-Marian-Soldier's Feftiv. 24. Ramah Droog-Gloft-Poor Soldier. Feftival-Five Thoufand a Year. 3. Every One has his Fault-The Farmer. 4. School for Wives-Maid of the Mill. 5. Lovers' Vows-Ofear and Malvina. 6. The Bath-Day-The Deferter of Naples-St. David's Day. 7. The Bufy Body-The Irish Mimick. 9. Speed the Plough-Paul and Virginia. 10. The Beggar's Opera.—The Guardian. 11. The Road to Ruin-Turnpike Gate. 12. The Lie of the Day-Thaee Weeks after Mariage-Paul and Virginia. 13. Dueuna-Sultan-Auimated Statue. 16. Britannia, an Oratorio. BILL of MORTALITY, from May 27, to June 24, 1800. Chriftened. Males 8172 Females 7765 1593 Females 662S Whereof have died under two years old 361 Peck Loaf 6s. id Salt, 14s. per bufhel; 34 per round. AVERAGE PRICES of CURN, from the Returns ending June 21, 1860. Wheat Rye Barley Oats | Beans Middlef. 136 Surrey 138 800 [599 MARITIME COUNTIES. s. d. s. d. 134 063. c60 Kent 120 3,00 051 Sutlex 133 600 048 043 O d. Effex 256 47 272 11 Suffolk 130 Hunting. 124 6150 0,60 10 Cambrid.115 744 1 58 I 036 8 476 6 Norfolk 113 Rutland 90 0:0 067 6.47 680 0 Lincoln 110 976 1057 Leicester 117 600 063 1149 Durham 113 571 858 248 1187 180 800 050 100 Northum. 98 973 162 659 874 4 Cumberl.115 790 1084 75 800 198 085 062 800 240 31050 I 462 5188 073 057 389 6 50 688 8 Flint 119 1 00 4/00 077 802 1000 91 248 8180 6 Merion. 131 2102 390 1164 00 948 Wilts 147 800 c65 Berks 131 6100 Oxford 131 102 0151 052 Bucks 130 700 0145 Montgo. 128 0103 892 Brecon 124 900 085 0142 150 0 Average of England and Wales, per quarter. 121 686 765 81+8 7176 3 Average of Scotland, per quarter. 94 2174 1160 1151 7187 10 Pembroke 121 200 076 000 974 858 000 084 029 1100 Glamorg.146 600 0:2 850 000 Glouceft. 116 9,00 086 57 1160 468 Dorfet Hants 5100 064 1040 000 59 8 33 000 130 500 066 050 3840 138 000 052 0145 2168, AVERAGE PRICES, by which Exportation and Bounty are to be regulated. Average Price of SUGAR, computed from the returns made in the week ending June 18, 1800, is 655. od per ctvt.inclufive of the duty of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great-Britain. COALS. Beft in the Pool os. od. to os. od. Sunderland, oos. od. to oos, od, SOAP. Yellow, 76s.-Mottled, 845.-Curd, 885. |