1. 17. At Peterborough, in her 64th year, Mrs. Bertie, of that city, fifter of Gen. B. M. P. for Stamford, co. Lincoln. Mrs. Bertram, wife of Dr. B. of Hall. Near Bangor, in Wales, where the was on a vifit, of a rapid decline, Lady Georgina Canning, fifter of Lord Caftlereagh, and niece to Earl Camden. 19. At Gilton, in the parish of Ash, next Sandwich, co. Kent, in her 89th year, Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman, late of the adjacent parish of Wingham, widow. At her houfe in Exeter, Mrs. Hurrel, widow of the late Rev. Mr. H. rector of Drewsteignton, Devon, and aunt to the late Sir John Davie, bart. At Bath, univerfally lamented, William Sheppard, efq. of Styles hill, major-commandant of the Frome-Selwood Volunteers. 20. At Hammersmith, Middlefex, Mr. Wm. Hewlett, ironmonger, of the Strand. 21. At Sandwich, co. Kent, aged 58, of a fever, Mr. William Caftle, formerly a hoyman of that town, but who had for feveral years lived retired from business. In an apoplectic fit, a few minutes after he had entered the Corn-market, Mr. John Sherwood, of Mark lane, cornfactor. At Bath, in his 83d year, the Rev. Feter Grigg, rector of Bathwick and Woolley. He was appointed curate of that parish in 17459 and prefented to the living in 1748. 22. Aged 60, Mr. Harrison, many years keeper of the White Horfe cellar in Picca dilly. He rofe, at his villa near Brompton, in apparent good health, and, having given fome directions to his fervants, preparatory to going to his office in town, went into his garden, where, in half an hour afterwards, he was found dead. 23. At Bath, aged go, the Rev. Richard Graves, rector of Claverton, Somerfet.. He was of All Souls college, Oxford; M. A. 1740; and late fellow of the college, and chaplain to the Countefs-dowager of Chatham. He publifhed, in 1792, a tranflation of the Meditations of the Emperor M. Aurelius Antoninus; and, next year, Xenophon's Hiero, a Converfation on the Condition of Royalty, the Spiritual Quixote, and various other works. He was always remarkably well, and very lately wrote his Effay on his Manner of preferving Health. He purchased the advowfon from the troftees of the late Ralph Allen, efq. in 1767, who had partly built the parfonage-house, a very good fubftantial building, much enlarged and improved by Mr. Graves. The garden, though not large, is a pretty rural fpot, ftrongly marked by that claffic elegance of tafle which diftinguished the proprietor as an author. (Collinfon's Somerfet, vol. I. p. 147.) 24. In his 21ft year, Mr. Silvanus Williams, fcholar of Baliol college, Oxford. 26. After an illness of only three hours, Mrs. Teafdale, wife of Richard T. efq. folicitor, of Bishopfgate Within. BILL of MORTALITY, from Oct 23, to Nov. 27, 1804. Males Females 9301936 Buried. 1610 Cof have died under two years old 450 Total Between 2 and 50 PRICES OF FLOUR, Nov. 26: Fine 90s. to 95s.-Seconds 8os. to 855.-Fine Polard 29s. to 30s.-Bran 8s. to gs. cd. Nov. Kent Bags -qu Suffex Ditto Effex Ditto St. James's-Hay 31. os. cd. to 41. 25. od. Average 31. 16s. od. Whitechapel-Hay 31. 10s. od. to 4l. 10s. 45. od. to 55. o'. 45. od. to 5s. 4. Beats 2500. Sheep an | Lambs 15,000. COALS. Beft, in the Fool, 47. Delivered 6gs. Sunderland, 50s 6. Delivered 62s. 6d. SOAP, Yellow, 824. Mottled, 90s. Curd, 945. CANDLES, 12o. Moulds 135. TALLOW, per Bone, 8lb. Sr. Jantes's 4s. 6d. Clare Market 45, 6d. Whitechapel 45. 5d. EACH DAY'S PRICE OF STOCKS IN NOVEMBER, 1804. Bank 3 perC 3 per Ct. 14 per Cts perCt5 perCt Long Short India India Exchq, SouthS. Old Ann Ann. Stock: B Red. Confols. Confol. Navy. 1797 Ann. 1771 a 2d Par id New Om- Irith Imp. Eng.Lott. English Ann. nium.5 perCiperCt. Tickets. Prizes. Stock. Bonds. Bills. Stock. 30 1622 561 57 72 ģ 90 97898 163 1771 a 20 Par d 57 84 hut 31 163 72 90 98 2 hut www. 16 I a 20 Par IU fhut 732 90 16 176 a 20 Par d 563 62 a 7P Aiut I a 20 Par id. thut 74 99 17 179 1 a 20 Par id ས་ 17 21 I a 2drd Par 8 میاد 18 fhut (hut 18 Thut 733 738 738 74 74 91 91 a66a66 11007100 738 912 914 91 18 7 98 26 167 57/ 27 57를 163 983 16737 [Printed by NICHOLS and Son, Red-Lion-Paffage, Fleet Street.] J. BRANSCOMB, Stock-Broker, at the Lucky Lottery Office, N° 11, Holbourn. à 2 Par Id 18.10 a 20 Par _id] 563/8 18 10 aaaaaa ää 99 99 99 99 99 99 о 99 O 99 98 163 16. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN, from the Returns ending Dec. 22, 1804. INLAND COUNTIES. Wheat Rye Barley Oats Beans 646 39 107 451 945 6 32 948 6 99 845 47 63+ 450 043 936 400 102 800 043 101 7 62 046 026 744 2 Middlef. 99 058 0148 033 2 519 Effex Salop 77 057 31 30 25 41 10 24 140 527 47 744 II. 49 427 349 4 Lancast. 47 1031 052 3Chefter 046 1128 254 3 Flint Wilts 83 400 046 029 860 4 Denbigh 89 Berks 102 600 043 429 152 Anglesea 60 coo Oxford 83 300 041 5 6 1146 7 Carnarv. 76 000 94 424 oco Bucks 86000 43 228 1044 8 Merioneth92 C52 942 425 400 Brecon 81 648 044 026 800 o Cardigan 76 700 37 820 Montgo. 81 900 041, 723 1100 Radnor 85 1000 045 528 700 Average of England and Wales, per quarter 84 415 8:44 5127 4149 moooo oo oo o c o o Pembroke 70. 700 943 220 1100 o Carmart. 86 300 043 421 800 Glamorg 92 1100 052 025 100 Glouceft. 82 5,00 046 427 455 Somerfet 89 2/00 049 728 6626 Monm. 89 700 049 1126 000 Devon 95 500 045 226 052 Cornwall 83 1000 041 5250 000 Average of Scotland, per quarter. 95 1000 049 733 660 8 Hants 97 200 047 831 052 AVERAGE PRICES, by which Exportation and Bounty are to be regulated AVERAGE PRICES, by which Exportation and Bounty are to be regulated in Scotland. THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, DECEMBER, 1804. LETTER XIII. ON PRISONS. Sambrook Court, Νου. 27. "Behold, instead Of us outcaft, exil'd, his new delight, Mankind, created" MILTON's Par. Loft. *** N the Phyfical World, however irregular the operations may appear to a fuperficial obfer***** ver, they uniformly correfpond in caufe and effect. In the Moral World likewife, individual circumftances may occur, which Philofophy may not explain; and apparent inconfiftencies may be prefented, which Reafon cannot immediately reconcile; but in contemplating the aggregate-the intellectual powers, the various paffions, and different allotments of man, a luminous order is exhibited, and a confiftent harmony is difcovered. Some, indeed, under every precaution, become liable to mental and corporeal afflictions, whilft others enjoy the flow of fpirits, and the perfection of bodily health; fome are rich and liberal, many more are poor and diftreffed; and multitudes appear as the mere outcafts of the community; but thefe immense diftinctions amalgamate to mutual gratification and happiness. Under the vifitation of fickness, the folaces of fympathy, and the fenfibilities of affection, are generated. To alleviate poverty, the protection and liberality of the rich are extended; hence is excited gratitude on one fide; and fentiments of humanity enrich the other. Thus, from apparent incongruity refult thofe feel ings which elevate human nature, and dignify character. It is almoft proverbial, that "it is better to give than to receive;' but this does not infer that one is more pleasurable than the other; for, what conveys to the mind more pleafing fenfations than heartfelt gratitude towards the friend of genuine and unaffuming beneficence? The pleafure of the donor muft arife more from a fenfe of gratitude to "the Giver of all good," who enabled him to exercife beneficence, than from the mere reflection of relieving a fellow-creature. In both inftances, gratitude is the foothing and fenfitive paffion of the mind. It is not, I truft, prefumptuous in this place to fuggeft, that the Author of the Chriftian Religion feemed defirous of impreffing fentiments of this nature upon every heart, from the frequent examples he afforded of kindness to OUTCATS of every degree. The beautiful and animated allufions to their forlorn ftate upon numerous occafions, and the folicitude he expreffed to have them reftored to the rank and character from whence they had fallen, muft imprefs every Philanthropift and Chriftian with the importance of a Society eftablifhed for their restoration. When Jefits had his first inter view with Matthew, he condefcended to accompany him to his houfe, and take a feat at his table, when feveral publicans and perfons of immoral character happened to come in, who fat down and eat with him and his difciples: which the Pharifees obferving, "Why, faid they to his difciples, is your mafter fo familiar with publicans and perfons of immoral character?" To which Jefus aptly replied, "Thofe who are in health do not require a phyfician, |