of effect, and to that mechanical dexterity of style and finishing, requisite to perfect the Art, such as it is seen in the works of our best Engravers.-The remains of this venerable Artist were deposited on the 11th instant, in the vault under the Chapel at Kentish-town. Messrs. W. Sharp, Scott, Middiman, Warren, and several other Engravers, attended his funeral, as a tribute of respect to his talents as an Artist, and his moral worth as a man.-Examiner. At Castle Menzies, Perthshire, the wife' of Lieut.-col Menzies, and daughter-inlaw of Sir R. M. bart. Suddenly, at Wareham, aged 65, Mr. J. Laurence, mayor of that borough; which office he had filled several times. At Bristol, Mr. Charles Madox, son of the late John M. esq. of Norton Ferrers, Somersetshire. At Stamford, of a typhus fever, the wife of Wm. Pearse, esq. and daughter of the Rev. Dr. Thomas, rector of Kirby Misperton, Yorkshire, Sarah, the youngest dau. of Pieter Hofman, esq. of the Crescent, Minories. Nov. 2. At his seat in Cornwall, whither he had gone for the recovery of his health, the Right Hon. George Legge, third Earl of Dartmouth and Viscount Lewisham, Lord Chamberlain to His Majesty, and K. G. His Lordship was born Oct. 3, 1755; was educated at Christ-church, Oxford, and obtained the degree of M. A. in 1775, In 1775 he was returned M. P. for Plymouth, and in 1780 for Staffordshire; and two years after, was appointed one of the Lords of the Bedchamber to the Prince of Wales; and in 1789, Lord Warden of the Stanneries. While he was Member for Staffordshire, he supported the Coalition administration, and voted for Mr. Fox's India Bill; and in 1783, was nominated one of the Commissioners of Mr. Fox's new Board of Admiralty, who were to be assisted by a subordinate Board of nine Directors. He was called up to the House of Peers, as Baron Dartmouth, June 16, 1801, during the lifetime of his father; succeeded his father in the Earldom, July 15; and was appointed President of the Board of Controul in the same year. He was appointed Lord Steward of His Majesty's Household, 1802, and Lord Chamberlain, 1804. In the summer of 1807, he resigned the Colonelcy of the Loyal Birmingham Volunteers, on account of ril bealth, His Lord ship was much beloved, and inherited the amiable qualities of his family, for which they were distinguished from the time of "bonest Will Legge," as King Charles I. called him. He married Sept. 24, 1782, Lady Frances Finch, sister to the Earl of Aylesford, by whom he has left a numerous family. He is succeeded by his eldest son William, born 1784. His re mains were on the 24th removed from Berkeley-square, and interred in the family-vault in Trinity-church, Minories, The following lines were written on the late Earl by the Earl of Carlisle, when they were boys at Eton-school : "Mild as the dew that whitens yonder plain, [train; Legge shines serenest 'midst your youthful He whom the search of fame with rapture moves, [loves Disdains the pedant, though the Muse he By Nature form'd with modesty to please, And join with wisdom unaffected ease." Nov. 3. In Beaumont-street. aged 86, Mrs. Shipley, mother of Col. S. Nov. 4. At Walmer, in Kent, in his 77th year, Robert Keeler, esq. a rearadmiral of the Royal Navy, on the superannuated list. He was born at Sandwich, in Kent; and was made a Post-captain in 1761. (See vol. XXXI. p. 235; vol. LXIX. p. 902; and vol. LXXII. p. 181.) Nov. 8. At Camberwell, the wife of Mr. Wm. Rich, of Ludgate-hill. In Gloucester-street, Portman-square, Charles Moore, esq. auditor of public. accounts. He was the youngest son of the late Dr. John Moore; and brother of the late much-lamented Sir John Moore, K. B. At the Red Cow, in Belgrave Gate, Leicester, in her 96th year, Ann Barlow, She was left a widow with seven children in the reign of George II.; was a stout woman, seldom ill, but blind for the last ten years,> At Warminster, of an apoplectic fit, John Middleton, esq. Aged 29, Anne, eldest daughter of Henry Foot, esq. of Berwick St. Jøbn, Wilts. Nov. 9. At Church Eaton, Staffordshire, Rev. George Taylor, of Mardge, Devonshire, rector of Church Eaton, and Aldford, Cheshire. At Gainsborough, aged 82, Mr. Thomas Langley, one of the people called Quakers. Mrs. Eleanor Chapman, of Mark-lane. At Bath Place, aged 65, Abraham Hipsley, one of the people called Quakers; a man whose simplicity of manners, it may be truly said, formed him a Puritan of the society to which he belonged; and, from a frugal and absterious mode of life, he has left considerable property to be appropriated in liberal benefactions. John Cope, who drove the mail from Bath, from its first starting, more than 20 years. He was suddenly taken ill on the coach-box, and on being carried into the Full Moon Tavern, Bath, died instantly. At Spalding, after a lingering illness, occasioned by a fall down stairs, by which accident she unfortunately broke her leg, Mrs. Robert Robinson, formerly of Gosberton. At At Salisbury, the Rev. Mr. Berghere, a respectable French clergyman. Aged 75, Mrs. Elizabeth Mason, of Boston. Nov. 10. At Camden Town, aged 55, Mr. W. Henshaw, jun. At Upper Homerton, Mrs. Le Mesurier, widow of the late Alderman. At Stanmore, aged 54, Rev. Tho. Clarke, M. A. prebendary of Hereford. At Hammersmith, aged 76, Mr. R. Voyec. At Sidinouth, aged 18, CharlotteTemperance, eldest surviving daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Alston, of Odell Castle, Bedfordshire. At Yoxfors, Suffolk, aged 87, Thos. Sparrow, who had been many years deprived of sight, During the severe gale of this day, Mr. Jos. Nead, a respectable farmer of Highleadon, As he was coming to Gloucester on horseback, a large tree, on the side of the turnpike road near Highnam, was blown down at the moment of his passing, and in its fall injured him so dangerously, that he survived the accident only two hours. Nov. 11. The wife of Henry Gardiner, esq. Downe-lodge, Wandsworth. Mr. John Davies, of Winchmore-hill. At Strand-on-the-Green, near Kew bridge, Johan Zoffani, esq. R. A. (of whom more fully in a future page.) Suddenly, at Wimbledon, where he had been to meet a party of friends, Mr. Taylor; a gentleman who resided at Merton. In Baker-street, the wife of J. Bulkeley, esq. At Hounslow, in her 31st year, the wife of Mr. F. S. Toosey, solicitor. In Charles-street, Westminster, aged 43, Capt. John Orton, royal marines. In Rutland-square, Dublin, in his 20th year, Edward Magan, esq. eldest son of the late Arthur M. of Cloncart. At Bedminster, Mr. Geo. Paxter, jun. At Hardington, near Northampton, Benj. Lever, esq. Nov. 12. The wife of Wm. West, esq. Bride-lane, Fleet-street. In her 84th year, Mrs. Dorothy Combe, of Phillimore place, Kensington. In her 51st year, Mrs. S. Robinson, wife of Mr. G. R. of Piccadilly. At Enfield, the wife of F, Elwin, esq, At Grantham, aged 83, Mrs. Waite, mother of Mrs. Towne, of that place. At Southwell, Rowland Heathcote, son of the Rev. Godfrey H. of that place. Mr. Palethorpe, carpenter, of Redmill, near Belvoir-castle. He was resting on a seat wear his own door, from which he fell, and iustantly expired. Nov. 13. At Kentish-Town, the wife of Mr. Robert Tate, of Salisbury-street, Strand. At Brighton, aged 5 years, Charles, second son of Wm. Locke, esq. of Norbury-park, Surrey. At her father's, James Newton, esq. Merton-abbey, aged 26, the wife of Mr. Robert Christie, of Mark-lane. At Hartwell, of a dropsy, after having lingered several years in a very bad state of health, her most Christian Majesty Marie Josephine Louise de Savoie, Comtesse de Lille, consort of Louis XVIII. She displayed in her last moments that firmness, piety, and resignation, which are the characteristics of the House of Bourbon. Her Majesty's death-bed was attended by the Count de Lille and all the Princes and Princesses of the Royal blood, of whom she took the most affectionate leave. On Sunday the 25th, her remains were brought to the French Catholic Chapel, in Little King-street, Portman-square. The hearse was followed by a long train of mourning coaches, occupied by the French Princes and emigrant nobility. The Chapel was hung with black, and lighted with wax. At nine o'clock on Monday, the service for the dead began. The French Princes arrived at 10, the Foreign ambassadors between 11 and 12. The coffin was placed in the middle of the chapel, covered with crimson velvet, and highly ornamented in an escutcheon were the arms of France and Savoy, and the crown of France was placed at the head; it was surrounded with forty lighted tapers. At the head of the coffin stood the Duc d'Avray, as having the charge of the crown; and near him Père Elisée, as surgeen to her Majesty; at the foot next to the altar stood the Comte de la Chatre, as commissary of the King of France, and near him the Comte de Nantouillet, as master of the ceremonies. On the right, on a row of raised seats, were the French Princes, Monsieur, the Duc d'Angoulême, the Duc de Berri, the Prince de Condé, and the Duc de Bourbon; and below them their respective officers. M. de Broval, as representative of the Duke of Orleans, sat on the left of the Princes. On the left of the coffin, and opposite the French Princes, was another row of seats for the Foreign Ambassadors, viz. the Duke of Albuquerque, Admiral Apodaca, Don Pedro Cevallos, belonging to the Spanish embassy; M. de Souza, Portuguese ambassador; M. Le Comte de Front, Sardinian ambassador; and the Prince of Castelcicala, Sicilian ambassador. Below them were the great Dignitaries of the antient French military and chivalric orders.The service was performed by M. Dalbignac, bishop of Angoulême; and an excellent sermon was preached by M. l'Abbé de Bouvan. There were also present the Archbishop of Rheims, the Bishops of Sisteron, Digne, Nantes, Tarbes, Rhodez, Aire, Usez, Blois, and Montpellier; Dr. Poynter, co-adjutor to Dr. Douglas, titular bishop of London, &c. In the chapel, the same ceremonial was observed as at St. Denis, and the cards of admission were for "The Funeral of the Queen of France." The cards of admission for Westminster Abbey were simply for "The Obsequies of the Comtesse de Lille." From the chapel to the hearse, the coffin was borne by twelve knights of St. Louis, and the pall supported by four Dames d'honneur. The procession then commenced, at half past one, in the following order: Thirteen men on horseback; a mute with feathers on horseback; a coach and six with the four Dames d'honneur-Mesdames la Duchesse de Pienne, la Duchesse de Coigny, la Comtesse de Narbonne, and la Countesse de Mesnard; another coach and six, with persons of the household; Gardes de Corps on foot, headed by one of their officers; her late Majesty's Equerry, uncovered, mounted on a fully caparisoned horse, led by two grooms, carrying on a cushion the crown of France, covered with black crape; the Hearse drawn by six horses, and adorned with a profusion of plumes; then four mourning coaches, drawn by six horses, containing the French Princes, followed by ten black coaches and four, in which were the Foreign Nobility and Ambassadors; and the carriage of the deceased, drawn by six horses. After the mourning coaches came that of the Prince of Wales, drawn by six horses, and conducted by his Royal Highness's state coachmen, with three footmen and six pages; the coaches and six of all the Royal Dukes followed, according to seniority; as also the coach and six of the Marquis of Buckingham; those of the Marquis Wellesley, of Mr. Perceval; and all the Ministers; and those of several English noblemen and gentlemen. The Counts de Nantouillet and de la Chatre, arranged the order of the funeral, which was conducted with the utmost solemnity and regularity. The procession arrived at the Abbey about three o'clock. The Dean of Westminster, at the head of the Chapter, received the body at the entrance of the church; the avenues and ailes being guarded and lined by the battalion of St. John and St. Margaret's volunteers. The introduction to the burial service was sung in solemn procession by the full choir, assisted by the choirs of St. Paul's Cathedral and His Majesty's Chapel Royal, accompanied by the organ. The procession having reached the grave, the Dean read the Service. "I heard a voice from Heaven" was sung by the choir without any accompaniment (the organ being too far off), and had a most solemn effect. The sound of so many accordant human voices without instrumental aid, is a musical enjoyment that very seldom occurs; on this particular occasion it made (together with the reflection, that within the space of a few yards, almost all that remained of the Nobility of a once flourishing and great nation, could be contemplated) a most visible impression on a genteel and select auditory. - The remains of the Countess were deposited in the same vault with those of the Duc de Montpensier, in the South-east recess of King Henry VII's chapel. The coffin is very superb; it is covered with crimson velvet; on the top was a silver gilt crucifix, the ornaments and nails are also silver gilt; on the plate is the following inscription: "Ici reste le corps de la très haute, très puissante, et très excellente Princesse Marie Josephine Louise de Savoie, Reine de France et de Navarre. Decedée au chateau de Hartwell, en Buckinghamshire, le 13 Novembre, 1810; agée de 57 ans, 2 mois, et 11 jours." The whole of the day had been incessantly rainy; but, at the awful moment when the above solemn groupe entered the Abbey, the sun broke out, and gave a most interesting effect to this majestic and sublime procession. The populace without were very numerous; and having not calculated on the great room requisite for the horses and carriages, were put to some inconvenience; but no accident occurred. The arrangements that are now making, under judicious auspices, to render the Western avenue to the Abbey more commodious, will supersede this long-felt inconvenience in future. Nov.13. At Canterbury, Charies Orlando Gore, esq. eldest son of the late C.¡G. esq. of Tring-park, Hertfordshire, many years one of the Representatives in Parliament for that county. In Montague-square, J. L. Douglas, esq. admiral of the white. The Rev. John Bown, rector of Winterbourne Abbots, with Winterbourne Steepleton, Dorsetshire, and formerly fellow of Lincoln college, Oxford, M. A. June 17, 1784; B. D. June 30, 1794. BILL OF MORTALITY, from Oct. 23, to Nov. 20, Christened. Buried. 809 1534 Whereof have died under 2 years old 486 Peck Loaf 5s. 3d.; 5s. 2d.; 5s. 2d.; 4s. 11d. Between 1810. 2 and 5 204 5 and 10 76 50 and 60 150 60 and 70 117 AVERAGE PRICES of NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY, DOCK STOCK, FIRE-OFFICESharda, &c. in November 1810 (to the 24th), at the Office of Mr. SCOTT, 28, New Bridge-street, London:-Staffordshire and Worcestershire, 749/. 10s. Dividing 401. nett per Annum. Swansea, 1677. the last Dividend 87. per Share.-Monmouthshire, 126l. 5s. to 133l. with 27. 10s. Half-Year Dividend.-Grand Junction, 2931. to 2757. with 37. Half-Year Div. -Kennett and Avon, 417. 10s.-Wilts and Berks, 557.-Rochdale, 557.-Ellesmere, 731.Union, 96/.-Lancaster, 261. 271. 10s.—Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 241.—Basingstoke, 451. 3s-Worcester and Birmingham Old Shares, 387.-Grand Surrey, 721. to 697. 15s.-West India Dock Stock, 1651.-London Dock, 1237. 10s.-Commercial Dock, 724-Globe Assurance, 1247. per Share.-Albion Assurance, 60.-Imperial Assurance, 761-London Institution, 657.-Surrey Institution, 23/.2s. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN, from the Returns ending November 17, 1810. Wheat, Rye Barly Oats Beans s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Middlesex 99 MARITIME COUNTIES. Wheat Rye Barly Oats Beans s. d s. d. s. d. s. d. j s. d. 6 Essex 96 849 44 0132 650 9 O Kent 96 958 042 332 046 9 6 Sussex 105 600 0100 0132 0100 0 656 Of Suffolk 91 9,00 042 540 1042 032 1055 Surrey 105 850 047 034 252 Hertford 90 453 045 031 0150 231 1143 6 88 85 200 047 $33 8 36 454 108 400 044 632 Berks 106 300 045 032 958 Oxford 109 400 C42 10/32 454 Bucks 98 600 041 531 1049 Brecon 121 800 057 Montgom. 112 900 043 Radnor 122 300 olso 130 400 0 Carmarth. 97 600 828 1000 3 Anglesea 000 624 000 627 1000 464 052 046 14 800 900 041 1016 C00 444 2 Cambridg. 86 739 039 621 549 4 242 0138 630 041 1 942 1041 823 151 6 456 041 224 956 3 400 0146 026 200 0 560 038 327 800 0 754 246 329 100 862 ∞008 Aggregate Average Prices of the Twelve Ma-Cornwall 96 500 PRICES OF FLOUR, November 26: Kent Bags............................. 56. 5s. to 7. 15s. Os. to 71. Os. Os. to Ol. Os. Kent Pockets..............6l. Os. to 97. 9s. ...... Os. to 7. 15s. Os. to 147. Os. AVERAGE PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, November 8 : St. James's, Hay 77. 15s. Straw 3l. 4s. 6d.—Whitechapel, Hay 77. 17s. 6d. Clover 91. Ós. Straw 24. 19s. 6d.-Smithfield, Clover 77. 19s. Od. Old Hay 8. 10s. Od. Straw 21. 10s. Od SMITHFIELD, November 26. To sink the Offal-per Stone of 8lbs. Beef...... Mutton. Veal....... Pork... .4s. 4d. to 5s. 8d. .5s. Od. to 6s. Od. 5s. Od. to 7s. Od. 5s. 8d. to 6s. 8d. Lamb...... Sheep and Lambs 15,480. Pigs 280. COALS, November 26: Newcastle 47s. 6d. to 71s. 9d. Sunderland 53s. to 55s. 3d. SOAP, Yellow 90s. Mottled 100s. Curd 104s. CANDLES, 12s. Od, per Doz. Moulds 13s. Od. TALLOW, per Stone, 3lb. St. James's 4s.3d. Clare Market 4s. 3d. Whitechapel 4s.11⁄2cla EACH DAY'S PRICE OF STOCKS IN NOVEMBER, 1810. Irish Imp. Eng. Lott. 5perCt. 3perCt. Tickets. Stock. 71 5 dis.. shut 651 67 dis. shut 654 65 813 99 1714 24 a 25pr. 8 a 11 pr. 5 dis. 654 21 653 664 821 99年 1742 182 25 a 26pr. 3 a 11 pr. 6 dis. 64 2524 651 664 821/1 992 171 25 a 26pr. 12a 11pr. 714 5 dis. 971 2per ct. dis. per ct. dis. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. 27 Printed by NICHOLE and Sox, Red Lion Passage, Fleet Street, London.] BRANSCOMB and CO. Stock-Brokers, 11, Holboru, 37, Cornhill, 58, Haymarket, 269, Strand. |
