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THE AVERAGE PRICES of NAVIGABLE CANAL SHARES and other PROPERTY, IR March 1815 (to the 25th), at the Office of Mr. SCOTT, 28, New Bridge-street, London.Neath Canal, 2401. ex Half Year's Dividend, 71. 10s.- Leeds and Liverpool, 2147. ex Dividend.-Warwick and Birmingham, 2737.-Monmouth Canal, 1651. ex Dividend 107. clear.-Grand Junction, 2151.-Rochdale, 584-Kennet and Avon 202New Ditto, 31. Discount.-Ellesmere, 834-Lancaster, 201.-Grand Union, 70%.-Severn and Wye Railway, 351.-Wey and Arun, 331. Discount.-West India-Dock, 1544 per Cent.-London Ditto, 911. 874-Globe Insurance, 1094.-Imperial 491-Southwark Bridge 67. 10s. Discount.-Highgate Archway, 91. per Share.-Chelsea WaterWorks, 121. 5s.-Gas Light, 91. 15s. Premium.-London Institution, 40%. 19s.Russell Ditto, 1841. 18s.-Covent-Garden Theatre, 400% 405%-Drury-Lane New Ditto, 561.

EACH DAY'S PRICE OF STOCKS IN MARCH, 1815.

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The highest and lowest Prices of 3 per cent. Consols and Omnium are given.

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RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co.

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Printed by NICHOLS, SON, and BENTLEY, Red Lion Passage, Fleet Street, London.

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE:

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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.--Inq. 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.

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Cornw.-Corent. Cumb.2-Doncast. Derb.-Dorchest.

Durham Essex

Exeter 2, Glouc.2 Halifax-Hants 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 Advertiser Jersey 2. Guern. 2.

Meteorological Diaries for March & Apr.290,382 | Some of Bowyer's Conjectures unfounded....325

Miscellaneous Correspondence, &c. Select Epitaphs291.-Milton's Marriages, &c.292 Gray's MSS. on History of English Insects 293 Improvement of the Serpentine River......294 A worthy Relation of the heroic Nelson.....295 Decayed Black Troops.-Hist. of Somerset 296 History of Lancashire.-Napoleon's Pillar ibid. Swaffham-Two-Churches, co. Cambridge..297 Description of Babraham, co. Cambridge..298 Revival of Shakspeare's "Richard II.".....302 Silver Tokens issued at Newcastle.........303 Verses on the Death of Miss Harriet Leigh 304 Shakspeare's Bust, &c.-Cavendish Bridge 305 Mr. Hull's Inscription on W. Shenstone...ibid. Letter of Dr. Burnet to Madam Wharton 306 Letter of Richard Pace to Cardinal Wolsey 308 Custom-house and Post-office in 1677......309 Thomas Warton?-Manor of Boconnoc...310 Character of Rev. Sir J. Stonhouse, bart...311 Modern Jews.-Defender of the Faith?.....312 A Second Address to Unitarians.............313 Remains of Winchester Palace, Southwark 316 Mr. O'Brien's Chapel at Clonakilty.........519 Mr. Belsham on the Address to Unitarians 320 Classical Sayings.-Remarks on Taxation 323

ARCHITECTURAL INNOVATION, No. CCHI...326

Review of New Publications, viz. Preces, &c. &c. in usum Scholæ Paulinæ..329 Frere'sView of the Prophecies of Daniel, &c.332 Forby's Letter to the Bishop of Norwich...335 The Velvet Cushion, by Mr. Cunningham..337 Buonaparte's Retreat out of Russia.........339 Giraud's Campaign of Paris in 1814......340 Chad's Narrative of Revolution in Holland ibid. Rouse's Doctrine of Chances, &c............341 REVIEW of NEW MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS...346 LITERARY INTELLIGENCE... SELECT POETRY for April, 1815......350-352 Historical Chronicle. Interesting Intelligence from Lond. Gazettes 353 Proceedings in present Session of Parliament357 Abstract of principal Foreign Occurrences..362 Country News 367.-DomesticOccurrences368 Theatrical Regist. Promotions, Preferments369 Births, and Marriages of eminent Persons 370 Memoir of the Rev. John Hey, D. D.......371

.347

--George Ellis, esq. F.R.S. F.S.A. ibid.
Obituary, with Anec. of remarkable Persons372
Bill of Mortality-Prices of Markets, &c. 383)
Canal, &c. Shares-Prices of Stocks. 384
Embellished with beautiful Perspective Views of SWAFPHAM-TWO CHURCHES in
Cambridgeshire; and of CAVENDISH BRIDGE over the Trent, near
Castle Donington, in Leicestershire.

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Printed by NICHOLS, 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.

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THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE,

Mr. URBAN,

For APRIL, 1815.

April 3.

HAVE the goodness to insert the Epitaphs contained in this Letter in the next Number of the Magazine. They appear to me pathetic, elegant, and beautiful compositions. Readers of the Poetry of the present age, and indeed Readers of every class, must, one would think, approve the observations of a great Critick, who flourished before the Gospel-beams of Revelation had dispersed the darkness of Pagan idolatry. As his remarks would lose much of their beauty by being translated into our language, they are subjoined in his own: "Quæ solida et ampla sunt diu placent; quæ autem lepida el concinna paululum quidem mutant, sed cito satiant*.” J. C.

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O born to bloom, then sink beneath the storm;

To shew us Virtue in her fairest form; To shew us artless Reason's moral reign, Which boastful Science arrogates in vain; Th' obedient passions, knowing each their part, [heart.

Calm light the head, and harmony the Yes, we must follow soon; we'll glad

When a few suns have roll'd their cares. obey : [away, Tir'd with vain life, we 'll close the willing eye; [die: 'Tis the great birthright of mankind to Blest be the bark which wafts us to the

shore,

Where death-divided friends shall part no [more! To join thee there,-here with thy dust

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At Northampton.

To the memory of

PHILIP DODDRIDGE, D. D. Twenty-one years Pastor of this Church, Director of a flourishing Academy, and Author of many excellent Writings; by which

his pious, benevolent, & indefatigable zeal to make men wise, good, and happy, will far better be made known, and perpetuated much longer, than by this obscure and perishable the humble monument, not of his praise, marble; but of their esteem, affection, and regret, who knew him, loved him, & lament him, and who are desirous of recording, in this Inscription,

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their friendly but faithful testimony to the many amiable & Christian virtues by which, though dead, he yet speaketh, that adorned his private character; and still present in remembrance, forcibly, though silently, admonisbeth his once beloved and ever grateful Flock. He was born June 26, 1702, and died October 26, 1751, aged 50.

GILBERT WEST, LL. D.

+ See the Poet's Seasons, "And art thou, Stanley, of that sacred band?"

1771 the daughter and heiress of →→→→→ Heyford, esq, by whom he has left several children. He is succeeded by his eldest son, John Heyford Thorold.

In his 78th year, Mr. John Sumner, farmer, of Branstone, near Belvoir.

Feb. 25. In his 46th year, Wm. Dyke, esq. of Woodborough; a man, who, to a vigorous intélléct, and a cultivated taste, united a large share of that genuine, but regulated sensibility, which imparts dignity, usefulness, and enjoyment, to humau life. Living in retirement, and accustomed to reflection, 'his mind had gradually attained to that elevated independence, in which, opinion rests not on the suffrage of the many for its support, and action needs not their applause for its incentive. Religious from conviction, beneficent from principle, his great aim was "to be good without pretence," so that instead of seeking, under the guise of philanthropy, to gratify self-importance and the lust of power or notoriety, it was his ambition fitly to discharge the unostentatious duties, and to cherish the unadvertized charities of private and domestic life. Having passed the few years of his residence here in the habitual exercise of exalted piety, he met its last hour with the most dignified serenity; calmly resigning his earthly task, in the consciousness that it had been well performed; firmly expressing his confidence in the great Source of Being and of Blessedness; and stedfastly looking onwards to a future more exalted state of existence.

At Highgate, Mr. William Bloxam, of Emanuel college, Cambridge, eldest son of the late Wm. Bloxam, esq.

At Pimlico, aged 62, W. Shackerly, esq. At Cheltenham, aged 85, Sir Robert Herries, formerly a banker in London, and for many years a resident at Cheltenham.

Rev. T. Tyrell, of St. John's coll. Oxford. At Kidderminster, aged 58, Mary, relict of the late Richard Watson, esq.

Feb. 26. In London-street, Fitzroysquare, in her 55th year, Sarah, wife of J. Wolfe, esq. of the Custom-house.

At Rainhall-hall, Essex, in his 43d year, Sir Wm. Warden Shirley, bart. by whose death the baronetage is extinct.

In his 57th year, Rev. Sir Robert Sheffield, bart. of Normanby-hall, co. Lincoln, having survived his brother, the fate Sir J.. Sheffield, bart. only 22 days. He has left a widow, two sons, and five daughters.

At Coburg, in his 77th year, the Prince of Saxe-Coburg, who commanded the Austrian armies in the campaigns of 1793 and 1794.

Feb. 27. At Brighton, Sophia, relict of Christopher Barton Metcalfe, esq. of Hawsted, Suffolk.

At Oxford, aged four months, GeorgeAugustus, son of the Very Rev. the Dean of Christ Church.

Feb..... At Blaby, co. Leicester, John Freer, gent. lieutenant in the Militia.

At Bourdeaux, the wife of James Perry, esq. proprietor of "The Morning Chroni cle;" who was highly esteemed for her amiable character, domestic virtues, good sense, and elegant manners. Her constitution was delicate; and, apprehensive of a decline, she went to Lisbon some time ago, with a female friend, and one of her daughters (a child). Her health was so much restored, that she was on her passage to England, when she was taken by an Algerine vessel; and the disappointment and agitation arising from this capture gave such a shock to her weak frame, that, after her arrival at Bourdeaux, she continued to decline, till she was finally released from her sufferings.

Lately. In Lambeth-walk, Lieut. Westphall, late of the 12th Royal veteran battalion.

At Lambeth, aged 80, Mrs. Elizabeth Pillfold, the only child who lived to maturity of Richard Summersell, a worthy gentleman, of whom a very short account appeared in Mr. Nichols's History of Lambeth, and in Mr. Bray's History of Surrey. This lady performed, in the most exemplary manner, all the duties of life. Mrs. P. had the great misfortune to lose her husband at so early an age as thirtyfive; from that time, all the wants of three children devolved on her, and she supplied them in the most admirable manner. She possessed a superior understanding, and employed the resources of her mind in contributing to the comforts and happiness of all around her. Mrs. Pillfold preserved the serenity of her mind as long as she continued to breathe. A few minutes before the closing scene, she addressed her servants and her daughter, severally, in the most appropriate and affecting terms.

At Cambridge, Edward John Staunton, esq. eldest son of Rev. Dr. Staunton, of Staunton-hall, Notis.

WALES. At Bangor, of a decline, aged 45, Sir T. Meredyth.

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Aged 77, Mrs. Mary Shewen, of Swansea. Mrs. Landeg, widow of the late Roger Landeg, esq. formerly of Swansea.

At Glanthyd, near Narberth, where he was lately come as curate of Castle-derren, suddenly, Rev. Jonathan Davies.

At Denbigh, Rev. Thomas Clough, carión of St. Asaph, rector of Denbigh, and vicar of Nantglyn.

At Trevilan Court, co. Cardigan, Mrs. Rogers, relict of Lewis Rogers, esq. of Brynell.

At Kilgerran, co. Pembroke, aged 66, Mrs. Bowen, relict of the late Rev. E. Bowen, of Llonllwny, co. Carmarthen.

At Abertholwyn, co. Cardigan, in his 51st year, John Bowen, esq. late collector of H. M. Customs at the Port of Cardigan.

At

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