In his 72d year, Rev. W. Wyatt, A. M. F. R. S. rector of Framlingham-cum-Saxted, and of Theberton, Suffolk, and many years a fellow of Pembroke-hall, Cambridge. Feb. 2. In Upper Berkeley-street, in her 12th year, Andelusia, eldest daughter of Col. Dalzell.' In St. Swithin's-lane, after a short illness, aged 77, Major J. Bland, many years in the 46th regiment; who, in the course of his long services in all parts of the world, had been in 42 engagements, among which was the memorable battle of Quebec. Feb. 3. At the Tavistock-hotel, aged 51, W. Broughton, esq. of the East India Company's service, late military paymaster-general of Bombay. At North Perrot, Somerset, Wm. Hoskins, esq. one of the receivers-general of that county, and brother-in-law to Viscount Sidmouth. At Wanlip, after a long and afflicting illness, aged 59, Rev. John Anderson, rector of that parish, vicar of St. Nicholas, Leicester, and chaplain to the County gaol. He was distinguished by his good-nature, and unoffending and unassuming manners, which endeared him to those to whom his modest merit was known. He was a sound and orthodox minister of the Church of England, both with respect to its discipline and doctrine, and distinguished himself, throughout life, by his Christian benevolence and amiable attention to the charities of domestic life. At Clifton, the Hon. Caroline Powys, fourth daughter of the late Right-hon. lord Lilford, of Lilford, co. Northampton. Feb. 5. In Grosvenor-square, after a short illness, Edward Hartopp, esq. of Dalby-house, co. Leicester. To enumerate his virtues would be superfluous: his excellencies were of that unobtrusive kind which attract not the admiration of strangers, but which will remain indelibly engraved on the hearts of all who knew him. In performing the duties of husband, father, and friend, few equalled, and none surpassed him, Actively benevolent, he was the friend of man; and, if a life of undeviating rectitude may claim so glorious an appellation, "the friend, too, of his 'God." Feb. 8. At Shaftesbury, aged 64, Mr. James Lush, one of the aldermen, and formerly a mercer in that town, after sustaining, with becoming resignation and fortitude, nearly 20 years unremitted affiction and pain from rheumatic gout. was much esteemed and respected. He Feb. 10. In Bishopsgate-street, aged 26 years, William Kynnier, esq. late purser in the honourable the East India Company's service ou board of "The Baring," Capt. Jas. Carnegie, commander, bound to The and from Madras and Bengal, in the years 1811-2. Few readers of sensibility will withhold a generous sigh, as they notice the death of an amiable man, thus prematurely laid low. The hand of affection that pens this short tribute, is held up to draw closer rather than to tear aside the pall overshadowing the remains of the departed. It is not fitting, it is not desired, that the public gaze should behold with apathy and idle wonderment all that could here with fidelity be stated. Suffice it to observe, that the gentleman whose loss is here recorded, was the eldest representative of a very reputable family. At his father's decease, Mr. K. (with his brother and sisters) was taken under the protection of an uncle of the same name, a WestIndian, resident in the parish of Chisleburst. At that excellent man's death, on the 5th January 1808 (for our account, see Gent. Mag. for Jan. 1808, p. 90), a will was found, the only one that has yet appeared, in which a very handsome legacy was left, unaltered, to the father of the subject of this article, to his heirs, his executors, and his assigns for ever. bequest, in strict interpretation of law, was declared lapsed; and this branch of the family merely shared in the property, in common with more fortunate relatives!! The spirit of honourable enterprize blazed still; although water, instead of oil, was thus thrown upon it, by the permission of Heaven. Instead of domestic arrangements, foreign speculations were now anxiously adopted. To make himself honestly and honourably independent, to prove himself not unworthy of his race, to set a meritorious example to his only brother, and to provide, as far as possible, for the comfort and happiness of several worthy sisters, Mr. K. consented to embrace a mode of life in every point of view irksome and uncongenial with his previously-acquired habits: Hope deferred maketh the heart sick!" The truth of this remark was here fatally exemplified, after a voyage of no successful result; and the sudden death of a highlyvalued friend on Sunday, August 30, 1812, Robert Boog, esq. (see our Obituary for September, p. 299), blasted the blossoms of industry, and chilled it to the very roots. A rapid decay of corporeal powers was the natural consequence of broken spirits and disappointed wishes. Never, perhaps, did a milder or a more inoffensive temper adorn a manlier frame. To the last the sufferer bore his pains without a murmur, and he died, as he had lived, universally beloved by all who knew him. Feb. 11. At Stowe, Bucks, the Rt.-hon. Geo.-Grenville Nugent Temple, Marquis of Buckingham, Earl Temple, Viscount and Baron Cobham, in Great Britain, aud Earl Nugent in Ireland, knight of the Garter, Garter, lord lieutenant and custos rotulorum of the county of Bucks, high steward of Buckinghain and of Westminster, and one of the tellers of the Exchequer, &c. His Lordship was born June 17, 1753; succeeded, on the demise of his uncle Richard Earl Temple, in 1779, to the title of Earl Temple, and was created Marquis of Buckingham in 1784. His lordship twice filled the distinguished situation of Lordlieutenant of Ireland. He married, April 16th, 1775, Mary, eldest daughter and heiress to Robert Earl Nugent of Ireland (to whose earldom he succeeded on the death of that Nobleman in 1788, in consequence of a limitation of the patent). By this lady (who was created an Irish Peeress in 1800, by the title of Baroness Nugent, with remainder to her second son Lord George) his Lordship has issue Richard Earl Temple, born March 16th, 1776, now Marquis of Buckingham, and Lord George Grenville Nugent Temple, by the demise of his mother, Baroness Nugent, now Baron Nugent of Carlanstown, born Dec. 30th, 1788; and Lady Mary, born July 8, 1787. Feb. 21. At Richmond, Surrey, in his 79th year, Henry Baldwin, esq. formerly an eminent Printer, first in White Friars, then in Fleet-street, and finally in New Bridge-street, in a house built purposely for him; but he had for several years wholly relinquished business, whilst in the full enjoyment of his health and mental faculties, to his eldest surviving son; and wisely retired, to enjoy, in the bosom of his family, the merited rewards of honourable industry. He was (except one) the oldest member of the Company of Stationers, of which he had been a Liveryman 57 years, and was Master in 1792. About three years ago he lost two brothers, one older, the other younger than himself, and an only sister, all at a good old age; but their loss had a very visible effect on his usually cheerful spirits; (see LXXIX. 887. 893.; LXXX. 394.) - As a Printer, he was of the old school; bred under Mr. Justice Ackers of Clerkenwell, the original Printer of the "London Magazine;" and he commenced business for himself under the most promising auspices. Connected with a phalanx of the first-rate wits, Bonnel Thornton, Garrick, Colman, Steevens, &c. &c. he set up, with the success it so well deserved, a literary Newspaper, "The St. James's Chronicle," on the foundation of a very old paper of nearly the same title; and had the satisfaction of conducting it to a height of eminence unknown to any preceding Journal, nor exceeded by any of its successors-with whom sheer Wit and Literature are no longer the prominent features. From early association with men of eminence both in the literary and fashionable world, Mr. Baldwin had acquired elegant habits; and, without any profound stock of Literature, had sufficiently cultivated a mind naturally strong, to render his company and his conversation in the highest degree acceptable. But the firm rectitude of his mind, the real tenderness of his heart, and the sincerity of his attachments, were best known in his domestic circle, and by his choice friends, who regret in him the loss of one, who in a rare and peculiar manner united the sometimes opposed virtues of justice and generosity. If he had a failing (and who is without?) it was a sort of affectation of being occa sionally cynical and morose; qualities totally different from his natural disposi tion, which in reality overflowed with the milk of human kindness; nothing being so truly gratifying to him as the conferring of a favour without appearing to do it, and this more particularly in transactions of a pecuniary nature. There are still living a few of his old and intimate friends, who, like the writer of this article, having passed many a happy day with him for more than half a century, can testify the truth of a character dictated by sincere regard, and written warm from the heart, at the moment of hearing of his death. Two sons and three daughters survive, to comfort, a worthy and afflicted mother. Feb. 23. Aged 5 months, John, the infant son of Mr. Charles Lush, of Charles's-squ. Hoxton, Mrs. Howard, wife of Mr. James Howard, farmer at Westfield in the parish of St. Michael near St. Alban's, and one of the six daughters of the Rev. Mr. Ekins, formerly rector of Pebmarsh, Essex. She was sitting after dinner, when a blood-vessel suddenly burst (as it had done several times before), and by the excessive hæmorrhage that followed she was suffocated in a few minutes. THE AVERAGE PRICES of NAVIGABLE CANAL SHARES and other PROPERTY, in February 1815 (to the 24th), at the Office of Mr. SCOTT, 28, New Bridge-street, London. Swansea, 1804. ex dividend 10l. per share.-Moumouth, 1117. ex half year's dividend 31.-Grand Junction, 2121. offered, ex half-year's dividend 3l. 10s.-Old Union, 981. ex dividend 21.-Grand Union, 27. discount.-Worcester and Birmingham, 317. with nomination.-Thames Navigation Bonds, 921. per cent.-Kennet and Avon, 231.— Huddersfield, 17. 10s.-Ripon, 707.-Chelmer, 86l. 13s.-Ashby, 177. 10s.-Bolton and Bury, 931.-West India Dock, 148/. ex dividend 51. half year.-London Dock Stock, 1027. ex dividend 27. 15s.-Globe Assurance, 104/. 10s, ex dividend 5/.—Albion Assurance, 467.-Strand Bridge, 467. discount.—Vauxhall ditto, 50%, to 531. discount, London Institution, 451. Surrey Ditto, 147. 14s. BILL OF MORTALITY, from January 26, 1813, to February 23, 1815. Buried. 2 and 5 187 | 50 and 60 158 40 and 50 165 AVERAGE PRICES of CORN, from the Returns ending February 13. INLAND COUNTIES. MARITIME COUNTIES. Wheat Rye Barly Oats Beans 381 7 Essex 062 847 479 4 3 Sussex 066 043 800 0 Bedford 117 896 0162 846 078 1 Suffolk 122 000 Leicester 122 1088 Nottingh. 121 Derby 120 800 0171 851 Stafford 126 100 071 846 Salop 124 1090 872 1042 Hereford 123 276 970 037 Worcester 132 100 075 245 1084 10 Chester 116 4108 5 Flint 127 111: 800 063 1045 895 8 Denbigh 131 129 900 061 945 079 10|| Anglesea 000 123 600 070 344 779 1Carnarv. 122 Bucks 131 600 065 943 387 6 Merionet. 119 Brecon 112 600 064 632 0:00 O Cardigan 112 Montgom. 116 1000 067 240 000 0 Pembroke 98 900 053 732 200 Radnor 118 100 065 733 700 Carmarth 111 300 055 31 9:00 Glamorg. 117 800 063 833 Gloucest. 128 1100 Somerset 125 900 Wilts Berks Oxford Average of England and Wales, per quarter. 120 5183 1166 10142 6185 2 Aggregate Average Prices of the Twelve Maritime Districts of England and Wales, by which Exportation and Bounty are to be regulated in Great Britain........ Monmo. 128 040 600 700 500 057 346 682 4 .....118 783 164 741 682 8 PRICES OF FLOUR, February 22: Fine per Sack 105s. to 110s. Seconds 95s. to 100s. Brau per Q. 17s. to 18 s. 6d. RETURN OF WHEAT, in Mark-Lane, including only from Feb. 8 to Feb. 13: AVERAGE PRICE of SUGAR, February 17, 57s. 44d. PRICE OF HOPS, IN THE BOROUGH MARKET, February 22: AVERAGE PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, February 22: St. James's, Hay 41. 7s. 6d. Straw 21. 5s.-Whitechapel, Hay 41. 16s. Straw 27. As. Clover 6l. 16s. 6d. Smithfield, Old Hay 57. Straw 21. 2s. 6d. Clover 61. 5s. SOAP, Yellow, 104s. Mottled 114s Curd 118s. CANDLES, 14s. per Doz. Moulds15s. 6d. TALLOW, per Stone, 8lb. St. James's 5s. 9d. Clare 5s. 9d. Whitechapel 5s. 74d. EACH DAY'S PRICE OF STOCKS IN FEBRUARY, 1813. 3 per C. 14 per Ct. 15 perCt B; Long Irish Imp. Imp. Consols. Consols. Navy. Ann. 5perCt. 3per Ct. Ann. 222 59% 593 75 88 15 582 7 dis. 7 pr. 3 pr. 57 2 2214 591 591 75 885 15 58 7 dis. pr. 3 pr. 3 2211/ 59 591 75 885 154 579 9 dis. 163 4 2211 591 59 751 89 15 9 dis. pr. pr. 4 pr. 4 pr. 5 221 593 59 753 885 15 57 7 dis. 6 pr. 5 pr. 163 6 59 59 75 881 154 Printed by NICHOLS, SON, and BENTLEY, Red Lion Passage, Fleet Street, London.] RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co. Stock-Brokers: THE GENTLEMAN'S LONDON GAZETTE GENERAL EVENING M.Post M. Herald Morning Chronic. Times-M. Advert. P.Ledger&Oracle Brit. Press-Day St. James's Chron. Sun-Even. Mail Star-Traveller Pilot-Statesman Packet-Lond.Chr. Albion--C. Chron. Courier-Globe Eng. Chron.-Ing. Cour d'Angleterre Cour. de Londres 15otherWeekly P. 17 Sunday Papers. Hue & Cry Police Lit, Adv. monthly Bath 3-Bristol 5 Berwick-Boston Birmingham, 4 Blackb. Brighton Bury St. Edmund's Camb.-Chath. Carli.2--Chester 2 Chelms. Cambria. MAGAZINE: MARCH, 1813. LITERARY INTELLIGENCE Cornw. Covent.2 Dorchest.--Essex Exeter 2, Glouc.2 Halifax-Hanst 2 Hereford, Hull 3 Ipswich 1, Kent 4 Lancast.-Leices.2 Leeds2, Liverp. 6 Maidst. Manch. 4 Newc.3.-Notts. 2 Northampton Norfolk, Norwich N. WalesOxford 2 Portsea-Pottery Preston-Plym. 2 Reading-Salisb. Salop-Sheffield2 Sherborne, Sussex Shrewsbury Staff.-Stamf. 2 Taunton-Tyne Wakefi.-Warw. Worc. 2-YORK 3 IRELAND 37 SCOTLAND 24 Sunday Advertise. Jersey 2. Guern. 2. 231 ...... 232, 255 REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS; viz. Coxe's Memoirs of the Kings of Spain...... 233 Elsley's Annotations on the Four Gospels 234 Myers's Compendious System of Geography 235 The British Theatre, by Mrs. Inchbald 236 Faulkner's History of Fulham continued... 238 The Gull's Hornbook.-Smeaton's Reports 245 Biographical Dictionary.--LivesofAdmirals 249 Chateaubriand's Beauties of Christianity.. 250 REVIEW of NEW MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS 253 SELECT POETRY for March...... 254-256 Documents relative to the Princess of Wales 257 Proceedings in present Session of Parliament267 Interesting Intell. from London Gazettes.. 271 Abstract of principal Foreign Occurrences 274 Country News, 278.-DomesticOccurrences 279 Gazette Promotions.--Ecclesiastical Prefer. 281 Births and Marriages of eminent Persons 282 Memoirs of the late E. Jerningham, esq... 283 Henry Redhead Yorke, esq. ibid. Obituary,with Anec. of remarkable Persons 284 Bill of Mortality. Prices of the Markets 295 Prices of Stocks each Day in March 296 Meteorological Diaries for March 1813,194,200 | English and American Frigates contrasted 229 By SYLVANUS URBAN, GENT. Printed by NichorIS, SON, and BENTLEY, at CICERO'S HEAD, Red Lion Passage, Fleet-str. London; where all Letters to the Editor are desired to be addressed, POST-PAID. |