At his houfe in the Crefcent, Minories, Mr. Bullock, merchant. At Newport, in the Ifle of Wight, in his 73d year, Leonard Lord Holmes, Baron Holmes, of Kilmallock, in Ireland. Aged 31, Mrs. Norton, of Tamworth, co. Stafford, widow of the late Rev. Walter Rofe N. vicar of Polefworth, co. Warwick. Riding behind her father's fervant, from Tamworth to Bramcote, just at the end of the town the put up an umbrella, which occafioned the horse to make a fudden start and throw her off, when the received fuch fevere injury as to furvive only a few hours. Her husband's death was occafioned by a fall from a horse about 6 months ago. At Dover, Kent, aged 42, James-Peter Fector, efq. fecond fon of Peter F. efq. and partner with his father and elder brother in the banking-house of Minet and Fector. 19. At his houfe in Cleveland-row, aged 75, Robert Drummond, efq. banker, at Charing-croís. At his houfe at Golden-grove, in Carmarthenshire, John Vaughan, efq. lordlieutenant and cuftos rotulorum of that county. The lofs of this truly refpectable gentleman will be feverely felt by his numerous tenants, to whom he was a moft indulgent and kind landlord, as well as by the labouring poor, who received from him conftant employment on his valt eftatos. 20. At Salford, near Manchester, aged 76, Mr. Joseph Harrop, formerly printer and proprietor of the Manchester Mercury, which he established in 1752. After long illness, aged 37, Mrs. Arnold, well known in the higher circles as a nurse. At Sunderland, aged 83, Adam Scott, M. D. fenior phyfician to the Difpenfary in that town. 21. At Regfby, near Alford, co. Lincoln, ́ aged upwards of 80, Mr. Hugh Norton, an opulent farmer and grazier. At his lodgings in High-street, Falmouth, J. Drury, efq. who was going out commitfary-general to Barbadoes. 22. At Chelfea, the infant fon of the Hon. and Rev. G. Bridgeman. 23. Aged 48, Mr. Wm. Colls, liquormerchant, late mafter of the George and Angel inn at Stamford, co. Lincoln. A Heaton Norris, near Stockport, Robert Crowther, efq. brother to the late Comptroller of London. 24. In his 68th year, after much painful illness, Mr. John Rowe, of Oxford-street. 26. At his apartments in Holborn, much refpected, the Rev. W. Keddon, M. A. of Magdalen college, Oxford, F. S. A. curate and morning-preacher of St. Giles in the Fields, Middlefex, and one of the domeftic chaplains of the Earl of Portfmouth. At his father's houfe in St. James's-firect, the eldest fon of Mr. Franks. At her houfe in Hill-freet, Berkeleyfquare, Lady Gretham, relict of Sir John G. bart. of Titley-place, Surrey. BILL of MORTALITY, from December 27, 1803, to January 24, 1804. Fine 45s. to 48s.-Second 40s. to 455.-Fine Pollard 225, to 245-Bran ios. to ros. 6d. Return of Flour, Jan. 7 to Jan. 13, from the Cocket Office: Total 13,952 Sacks. Average 49s. 3d. os. 4d. lower than the last Return. OATMEAL, per Boll of 140lbs. Avoirdupois, Average 42s. 2d. Average Price of SUGAR, computed from the Returns made the Week ending Jan. 25, 1804, is 455. 38. per Cwt. exclufive of the Duty of Cuftoms paid, or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. Kent Bags Suffex Ditto Effex Ditto St. James's-Hay PRICE OF HOPS. 41. 125. Straw 11. 135. Whitechapel-Hay 41. cs. Clover gl. 10. Straw 8s. SMITHFIELD, Jan. 23. Beef 45. 6. to 55. Mutton d. to 6s. od. Veal od. to 8s. od. COALS, Newcastle 50s. od. Delivered 62s. SOAP, Yellow, 843. Mottled, 925. Curd, 96s. TALLOW, per ftone, 81b. St. James's 45. 94. 55. 65. 8d. Pork Lamb Beats 2300. Sheep and Lambs 11,500. od.-underland cos. od Delivered Gos. cd. CANDLES, 12s. 6d. Moulds 13s. 6d. Clare Market 4s. 9d. Whitechapel 4s. 8d. Days EACH DAY'S Bank 3 per C 3 per Ct. 14perCts perCt5 perc Stock.Red. Confols. Confol Navy. 1797 PRICE OF STOCKS IN JANUARY, 1804. India India Exchq.SouthS Long | Short Ann. Ann, Stock. Bonds. Old New Om- Irish Imp. Eng.Lott. Englifa nium.5 perCt 3perCt. Tickets. Prizes. 28 54 55 par 14. Bills. Stock. ip Ano. Ann. 29 145 54 56 30 1464 544 56萬 31 146 543 55 5 a 6 17 9 534 17 9 Id.) 3盒 par id. 15 a 11 814 53 17 9 0 17 9 0 562 70 ༡༠༣ 16 56 333 id par ip 56 70% 91 16 ཋ|| 15 Sunday 56弄 27 94 164 72 934 164 7414 33 777 72 95 16 72 721 ~132~1007100 333 3 3g Printed by NICHOLS and Son, Red-Lion-Paffage, Fleet-Street.] a 2p1 a 2p. J. BRANSCOMB, Stack-Broker, at the Lucky Lottery Office, N° 11, Holbourn, 824 83 542 2a3 55 18 22 a 3 24 a 2 54418 0 98 98 98 98 00000 955 AVERAGE PRICES oF CORN, from the Returns ending Feb. 18, 1804 INLAND COUNTIES. Wheat Rye Barley; Oars Beans MARITIME COUNTIES. 830 Whea Rye Barley Oats Beans 5.24 32 11 Effex 0 5 Middlef. 52 200 023 820 226 Norfolk 43. 826 019 0.17 82 318 7:35 7:20 4 24 519 7:00 6'21 2 6:25 4 20 Lancaft. 52 200 622 943 Chefter 51 000 400 028 6'18 10 026 719 64 Moom. 49 00 025 0/19 20 o Average of England and Wales, per quarter. 50 2/32 7:22 11/19 933 10 Average of Scotland, per quarter. 800 14 244 016 Devon 56 1800 0322 1012 11:09 449.40 0:23 1/20 0133 3 Dorlet 42 82 823 14 0 Hants 43 000 c/23 222 36 3 AVERAGE PRICES, by which Exportation and Boшty are to be regulated. THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, For FEBRUARY, 1804. LETTER III. ON PRISONS. MR. URBAN, Feb. 2 "The horrors of a gloomy gaol, Unpitied and unheard, where Mif-ry moans; Where Sickness pines-where thirst and bunger burn, And poor Misfortune feels the 1 h of guilt." T a fingle friend of humanity, visie the houfe of thoutning, to offer one ray of comfort to fallen than, and encourage the hope of redemption to the repenting finner. Let us for a tioment contemplate the reverse : he is promifchoufly thrown ainong other outcafts of fociety like himfelf, their moral and religious infraction neglected, and their reførmation refigned to the operation of the bitter pangs refulting from continement and neglect; whilft severity on the one hand excites tefentment and malice; and example on the other confirms obduracy and irreligion. THOMSON'S Winter. & HE humane character, however de praved by vice, is rarely become fo obdurate and loft to its nature, but fome latent park of moral life still remains unextinguished, and which may be revived to the moral action of a rational being. An offender On this fubject my refpectable against God and man ftopt in the friend, in one of his letters, obferves; career of vicious practices, and ex-On my vifit to the prifon at Bath * tricated from the fociety and ex- on the 22d of December 1801, the amples of his wicked affociates, by keeper told me, that it was more thán confinement in a prifon, fees two years fince divine fervice had placed in a fituation which affords än been performed there; and, on Oct. opportunity of calm reflection, and 5, 1803, I found it in the fame ftate might excite feelings of contrition, of neglect. How painful muft be and refolutions of reformation. the reflection, when it is confidered Thus placed under falutary re- that Bath is reforted to by clergyftraint, with fymptoms, however men of all denominations! Of Pic faint, of repentance, the heart is lates and Minifters, many frequent in fome meafire prepared to re- this place of gaiety and diffipation; ceive the feeds of intruction, and but not one good Samaritan pours to form refolutions to oppofe future the balm of comfort into the afflicted temptations. But, alas! where is" foul. this pious counfellor to be found? not in the manfions of repentant mifery; not in the dungeons of forlorn man. For months, and even for years, hot a fingle clergyman or patior, and indeed fearcely 1 "At Monmouth, I came with another gentleman into chapel jaít as fervice began; we ftood out of fight; and after the duty was over, took the liberty of reprefetting to the Clergyman, that I had never before heard *The 12 cells.in which felons are confined are in a double range, with a fire place in each, and straw on a boarded flour; round the cells is a fhone lobby for the prifoners to take the air. The whole are very properly built on arches, by which they are fecured from the floods. I found, by the marks on the wall, the water had been four feet high in the fm-ll furrounding court, the boundary wall of which, I was forry to observe, had been raised fix feet fince my vifi, the 22d December, 1801." |