theatre, and which was for many years the only theatre near Bristol. In 1765 the prefent playhoufe in King-ftreet was built by fubfcription, and opened the next famner by a company of comedians from the London theatres; in the direction of which, the late Meirs. Holland and Powell, Mr. King, and other of our first comedians, engaged. 22. Peregrine Sims, efq. of the Cuftomhoufe, London. 23. At his houfe in the Old Jewry, John Whitmore, efq. At her house at Jacob's Well, Bristol, Mrs. Jane Green, the celebrated actress, who for many years diftinguished herfelf by the powerful exertions of her comic talents on the ftages of Drury-lane and Covent-garden the atres. Mrs. G. was the daughter of that eminent comedian Mr. Hippelley, the predeceffor of Yates and Shuter. She began her career on the ftage of Goodman's-fields playhoufe, about the time that Mr. Garrick commenced the profeition of an actor. She was married to Henry Green, efq. who died fome few years fince, purfer of the Namur, a 90gun fhip. After a painfu! @ruggle with Nature for eight weeks, Mrs. G. (having completed her 72d year) was carried off by a mortification in her limbs, which age and imbecillity, occafioned by illness, and a long courfe of medicine, rendered it out of the power of Art to stop. In private life, Mrs. G. was an affectionate wife, a tender parent, and a steady friend. She has left be ind her two fons, the elder a captain of marine, the younger at prefent unprovided for. As an a Arefs, we have no one performer, on either of our stages, equal to Mrs. Green in the termagants, and few in the pert chambermaids, and various other comic and farcical characters. She was the powerful rival of Clive, in the best days of Kitty's powers; and, as long as the continued on the ftage, was defervedly a great favourite with the publick. She quitted Covent garden theatre a few years fince, on a pique, occafioned by fome difference with the manager; and has ever fince refiled in a fmall house of her own near Jacob's Well, Briftol, which her father built when proprietor of the adjoining THEATRICAL Aug. HAY-MARKET. 1. Seeing is Believing-Surrender of Calais. 2. The Country Girl-The Village Lawyer. 3. A Quarter of an Hour before DinnerThe Surrender of Calais. 4. Half an Hour after Supper-Ditto. 10. Inkle and Yarico-A Trip to Elyfium 11. A Quarter of an Hour before Dinner- 15. The Surrender of Calais-The Liar. At her lodgings near Aftley's Ridingfchool, Lamber, the noted Countess de la Motte, of me ..e memory, and who lately jumped out of a two-pair of ftairs window, to avoid the bailiffs. 24. At her houfe in Lansdown-road, Batlı, aged 74, Mrs. Righy, a maiden lady. At Stoke Newington, of which he was one of the oldest inhabitants, aged 79, Mr. Wm. Ciles. He was a former and coll-merchant, and for many years clerk of the parish. GAZETTE PROMOTIONS. G EORGE Earl of Morton, created Baron Douglas, of Lochleven, co. Kinrofs. C. Meynell, efq. appointed mafter and keeper of his Majefty's Tennis-court near the Cockpit, Whitehall, and of his Majesty's Tennis-court and Tennis-plays at Hamptoncourt, and elsewhere, in Great Britain. Hon. Jofeph Hewitt, appointed one of his Majesty's justices of the Court of King's Bench in Ireland, vice Henn, dec. Henry Duquery, and James Chatterton, efqrs. appointed his Majefty's fecond and third ferjeants at law in Ireland. REGISTER. 17. The Surrender of Calais-The Mayor of 22. The Surrender of Calais-Village Lawyer. 25. The Author-The Surrender of Calais. 27. Seeing is Believing-The Surrender of BILL of MORTALITY, from August 2, to August 23, 1791. 2 and 5 Males 1235 Whereof have died under two years old 498 ro and 20 20 and 30 30 and 40 40 and so Peck Loaf 25. 2łd. Between 115 50 and 60 112 21 I 22 204 23 2024/2 24 25 2011 26 2024 84 85 555ind 884 88 853 853 86 873186 87급 86돌이 883 8 82a a 84 881 894 894 39 894 89 88 891 891 89$ Ditto 1726 EACH DAY'S perCt 5 perCt] Long Confol. Ann. Ann. 894 884 134 7 N. B. In the 3 per Cent. Confols, the highest and lowest Price of each Day is given; in the other Stocks the highest Price only. C ( C 7 9 C C 7 10 ( C C t ( 24 26 26 2 difc. 2 J. BRANSCOMB, Jun. Stock-Broker, No. 4, Cornhill. Derby, Exeter Hereford, Hull Liverpool 3 MaidAone Manchefter Newcastle 3 Northampton Norwich a Nottingham OXFORD Reading Salisbury SCOTLAND METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for September, 1791. Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. 27 28 56 29 11 o'ci. Night. 8 S calm I S moderate 2 W. brifk SW calm 65 66 68 69 57 6,0 70 13 #4 S brifk 15 N calm 16 W calm 55 29,93 showery ,85 fhowery ,8 997 cloudy 998 rain ,8 fair 30,11 fair 54 51 53 54 55 64 63 64 61 69 67 74 63 73 60 64 72 63 63 76 64 65 78 61 Wind. W moderate. W moderate 63 60 29,85 rain ,86 fair 94 fair 61 57 30,02 fhowery ,16 fair II NE calm 12 SSE brifk SSW calm SW gentle 10 NEBE moderate Barom. Weather in. pts. in Sept. 1791. S moderate W moderate W brifk 30 NW brisk 31 SE moderate fair ,08 fair ,17 fair Barom. Therm State of Weather in August 1791. gloomy, fudden showers white clouds tinged with black, clear day, ferene [night [dull overcast, very pleafant clear fky, only few small white clouds, louring and grey, hot gleams, fine day [fhower fpeckled fky, blue and white, thunder at distance, white veil on the blue, fhowers white fleecy clouds, louring day, rain goes over overcaft, fultry, thunder, lightning, and rain rain, clears up, fultry day, showers at night rain, clears up at noon, ftarlight 59 overcaft, formy, clears up 58 cloudy, good harvest day 6056 541 54 black and white clouds, good harvest weather, cold fettled rain all day without intermiffion, fome thunder about noon, fome fleet with the rain in the afternoon 6. Summer fallows very clean, the ground drawing into ridges.-7. Evaporation has been inconfiderable the week preceding. Toad flax (linoría) in bloom. Furz (relex) in bloom for the fecond time. Circular webs hanging upon the bufbes. Measured a plant of the lucerne (medica), a few growing promifcuoufly in a meadow, and cut along with the other grafs, June 18, and at this time in bloom, measured 30 inches from the ground to the top of the plant. N.B. Fifty days growth.-8. Early oats reaping. A kind of glory or radi appeared Found the moon, about 3 circumference, about ten o'clock at night, for a few minutes, clear ex infe, but few ftars.-11. A number of white butterflies amongst cabinges and other green, depofiting their eggs. Redbreaft fings its autumnal fong.-15. Con ripens-fast, wheat and oats cut. Thunder in the evening, and violent flathes of lightning.--16. A tremendous clap of thunder shout 15 minutes after five in the morning, heard nearly at the fame me at 20 miles diftance E and W; lightning and thunder continued.-18. Sky red at fun black clouds, clear and fine day [ftarlight clear expanfe, a few white clouds, delightful day, clear fky, only the moon appears, charming day overcaft, no fun all day, stars but dim overcaft, fine harvest day [doors, rain at night fog, clofe and hot, Ther. 112 one o'clock out of overcaft, clears up, little rain at night black and white clouds, ftormy, rain at night cloudy, good harvest day cloudy, flight fhowers THE Gentleman's Magazine: For SEPTEMBER, 1791. BEING THE THIRD NUMBER OF VOL. LXI. PART II. ham. He was the last of the family who relided here; but the property devolved to his eldest son, Sir John Dineley Gooderr, who aflumed the name of Dineley inrefpe&t of the large estate which he inherited from his mother; but, having lived on bed terms with his younger brother, Samuel Dineley G. captain of the Ruby man of war, and threatening to difinherit him in favour of his fifter's fon, John Foot, of Truro, in Cornwall, efq. it fo alarmed the Captain, that he formed a refolution of murthering him, which he executed Jan. 17, 1741. A friend at Brifiol, who knew their mortal antipathy, had invited them both to dine, in hopes of reconciling them, and they parted in the evening in feeming friendship; but the Captain placed fome of his men in the fireet, near College-green, to carry off his brother, under pretence of his being difordered in his fenfes, to his fhip, where he caufed him to be ftrangled in the cabin by two of the crew, White and Mahony, himself standing at the door. Such an atro-` cous deed could not long be concealed": the Captain and his two accomplices were tried at Briftol the 28th of March fo!lowing, and executed April 15. He had behaved bravely in his profettion on feveral occafions, been at the taking of St. Sebaftin, Feriol, and St. Antonio. His eldett fon, Etward, fucceeded to the title, and dying 1761, fiagle, was fucceeded by his brother John, who died at Dublin, 17857. John Foot, nephew to Sir John, and elder brother to the celebrated comedian. became pofleifed of the Charts n Mr. URBAN, Hereford, Sept. 25. *XXX HE old mantion of X * Burgbope, or Burbope, of which I lately fent you X T a drawing, is fituated near the road from Hereford to Leominster, feven miles from the former, on an agreeable eminence, a part of Dinmore hill. It was for fome ages in the family of the Moores; and from them came to the antient family of Goodere, which has often enjoyed the honour of knighthood, and been of confiderable note in feveral counties'. Francis G. of London, who lived in the reign of Henry VIII, purchafed Polefworth nunnery at the Diffolution, and had iffue William and Henry, both knights; Sir Henry an accomplished perfon, and of eminent note in that County, fuffered imprisonment in behalf of the unfortunate Queen of Scots2. He left two daughters; Frances married to Sir Henry, his eldest brother's fon and heir 3, whofe itfue were four daughters 4. (787 Henry G. was living at Baginton 10 Eliz. From this family delcended Edward G. efq. created baronet Dec. 5, 1707, 6 Anne; knight of the fire for the county of Hereford in the parliament preceding that, and M. P. for Evesham in feveral fince; 80 years old 1727, and died 1739, aged 92, having married Eleanor, only daughter and heir of Sir Edward Dineley, knt. of Charlton, in the county of Worcester, by Frances, daughter of Lewis Watfon, Lord Rocking The four lines in p. 793 (m which for "WALKER" read "WATHEN") were printed off before this particular defcription of Bughope and its owners was received. EDIT. 2 Camden's Annals of Queen Elizabeth, 1571-1573. 3 The other filler, Anne, married Henry Rainsford, of Clifford, in the county of Gloucefter. Dugd. 4 Dugdale's Warwickshire, 1113, 114, ed. Thomas. 5 Baronetage. See vol. XI. pp. 150, 153, 218. 7 See vol. I.V. p. 1005, where he is by mistake called the fecond baronet of the family, being really the fourib. fet.-19. Great dew this morning, and the first of any confequence of all this fummer.20. Dew again.-22 Corn houfed Paftures bare. Nd after-grats this featon. Want of grafs general. Flies very numerous and troublesome.-25. Damage done amongt corn with the wind of last night. Corn harvest general. Vaft quantities of mushrooms gathered: 1778 a fimilar crop; and in the year 1761 there was also a very abundant crop of fpontaneous mushrooms.-29. Springs begin to fall -31. Began to rain foon after fix o'clock this morning, and held without ceafing ull between five and fix the fucceeding morning. Fall of rain during this nearly two inches. Tetal fall of ram this mouth, 5 inches 3-cths. Evaporation, |