382 Additions to Obituary.-Meteorological Table. April 20. William, eldest son of Mr. In her 58th year, Anne-Sarah, wife of April 21. In Manchester-square, Rev. [April, Aged 36, Solomon de Medina, jun. esq. suddenly, Edward Friend, esq. late of In his 55th year, Mr. John Moore, of Aldgate H gh-street. ADDITIONS TO THE OBITUARY. Vol. LXXXIX. ii. p. 369.-The will of the Duke of Richmond was administered to in Doctors' Commons on the 13th instant. All his real estate is devised to the present Duke, sole executor, in the most concise terms, the whole contents being in a single page of common paper. The effects were necessarily sworn to for the assessment of the probate duty: their amount was stated to be under 20,000%. Vol. LXXXIX. ii. p. 370.-The will and codicil of the late Lord Somerville was proved in the Prerogative Court, on 19th March, by William Wingfield, esq. one of the executors. The personal estate is sworn to under the sum of 10,000. The whole of his real estates are devised to his own male issue; and in default thereof, to his brother, Mark Somerville, and his male issue, with like remainder to his other half-brothers, Kenelm Somerville and William Somerville, and their male issue; after, to the heirs male of the body of the person who first had the title, honour, and peerage of Lord Somerville, to which he, the testator, succeeded by lineal descent; and failing such issue, to the heirs ge copyhold and customary estates are left to neral of his said half-brothers, &c. The ther, the Hon. Hugh Somerville, deceased; the heirs male of the testator's late fain default thereof, to his heirs general, with remainder to his own right heirs for ever. The principal pecuniary legacies are to the testator's half brothers and sisters, who are the residuary legatees. Vol. LXXXIX. ii. page 572.-There is no part of Mr. Errington's large property that goes to Lord Hill, nor is Lord Hill brother of Lord Berwick, nor did Lord Berwick distinguish himself in the Peninsular War. But Lady Broughton devised her real estates (derived from her first husband, Sir Brian Broughton Delves, band, Mr. Errington, to her nephews, the bart.), after the death of her second husHon. William Hilll, and the Hon. and wick. Their sister, the Countess of AylesRev. Richard Hill, brothers of Lord Berbury, receives, it is believed, little, if any advantage under the will. Tern, in the county of Salop, father of the ton was daughter of Thomas Hill, esq. of Lady Broughfirst Lord Berwick. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for April, 1820. By W. CARY, Strand. Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. Day of Month. 8 o'clock Morning 50 45 , 20 fair ,05 showery 40 30, 11 rain 48 ,91 fair 47 ,11 fair 30, 19 fair 50 ,07 fair 17 52 64 57 2 52 63 44 ,31 fair , 15 fair 50 49 54 40 52 60 46 4 47 62 46 29,97 fair 5 47 66 ,25 fair 25 cloudy 19 55 67 56 25 fair ,32 fair 80 fair 57 hail storms 35 showery 45 showery 50 rain 63 41 fair ,45 fair 57 fair BILL OF MORTALITY, from March 21, to April 25, 1820. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN, from the Returns ending April 15, 1820. PRICE OF FLOUR, per Sack, April 24, 60s. to 65s. OATMEAL, per Boll of 140lbs. Avoirdupois, April 15, 25s. 11d. Kent Bags.............. 34. 6s. to 41. 25. AVERAGE PRICE OF HAY 3l. 10s. to 41. 10s. 31. Os. to 31. 16s. Os. to 41. 2s. AND STRAW, April 24: St. James's, Hay 31. 18s. Straw 17. 18s. Od. Clover O!. Os. Od.—Whitechapel, Hay 41. 3s. Straw 11. 12s. Clover 6l. 16s. 6d.-Smithfield, Hay 4l. Os. Od. Straw 17. 9s. Clover 5. 15s. SMITHFIELD, April 24. To sink the Offal-per stone of 8lbs. Beef.......................45. 4d. to 5s. 8d. Mutton....... ...........5$. 6d. to 6s. 6d. .........5s. 04. to 6s., 4d ..........5s. 0l. to 6s. 4d. Veal............ Pork........... Lamb......... .........7s. Od. to Os. 9d. COALS, April 26: Newcastle 31s. 6d. to 40s. 6d.—Sunderland, 32s. 3d. to 41s. Od. TALLOW, per Stone, 81b. Town Tallow 65s. Od. Yellow Russia 65s. SOAP, Yellow 86s. Mottled 98s. Curd 102s.-CANDLES, 11s. 6d. per Doz. Moulds 13s, Od. - Portsmouth and Farlington, 204 - West India Dock, 173l. Div. 10l. per Ann.- London Dock, 741. 31. Grand Junction, 220l. Div. 91. per Ann. - Monmouthshire, 140%. ex Half-year's THE AVERAGE PRICES of NAVIGABLE CANAL SHARES and other PROPERTY, in April, 1820 (to the 24th), at the Office of Mr. ScOTT, 28, New Bridge street, London.— Globe Assurance, 117. Div. 64. — Imperial, 781. ex Half-year's Div. 21. 5s. — Atlas, Div. 51. — Ellesmere, 751. 41. per Ann.-Dudley, 621. ex Half-Year's Div. 17. 105.Grand Surrey, 641.-Regent's, 33.-Lancaster, 281.-Worcester and Birmingham, 251.- Kenuet and Avon, 191. Div. 17. - Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 107. 10s.-Ditto Bonds, 41. 2s.-Vauxhall Bridge, 217.-Southwark Bridge Old Shares, 177. 10s.-New Ditto, 147. 10s.-Waterloo Bridge, 5, 10s. —Grand Junction Water Works, 351. 10s.-Lon12. 12s.Surrey Ditto, 81. 8s.-Highgate Archway, 61. Westminster Gas Light Company, 591. ex Div. 21. Half-year. don Bridge Ditto, 507. with 17. 5s. Half-year's Div. Road, 12-London Institution, 39 Guineas. 851. per Cent. 88888 456 Russel Institution, Kentish Town Junction Days EACH DAY'S PRICE OF STOCKS IN APRIL, 1820. Bank Red. 3pr.Ct. 34 per 14 pr.Ct. 5 per Ct. B.Long Imp. 3 India Stock. 3pr.Ct. Con. Ct. Con. Con. Navy. Stock. S. S. 13 pr.Ct. 1O. S. S. Stock. S. S. Stock. 68 1037041/0 Ano. p. cent. 104 3104 76864104 219 684 15 17금 17344 86 41044 5 174 Z 864 68 976 864 5555 777 689764861047 51 177 81691771 4864 105 acko 86 7105 1718 18 18 1054 105 105 $69 81 81 18 18 105 18 18 18 18 1054 105 618 18 105 618 18 RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Bank-Buildings, London. Irish, April 20, 103 MINOR CORRESPONDENCE. J. O. is referred for the Pedigrees he enquires after, to the Heralds' College. T. MOLINEUX will find the anecdote of Abp. Usher he enquires after, in vol. LXII. p. 715. A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S Question concerning the Marquis of Stafford's Picture Gallery, is of too delicate a nature for a Public Print. An answer might be had for a shilling at the Prerogative office. J. BEATSON, in reply to a CONSTANT READER, (p. 290.) adduces the following circumstance: The Rev. T. G. Clare, rector of St. Andrew's, Holborn, who died June 4, 1819," lived at the parsonagehouse, St. Andrew's-court, and his widow remained in the house for more than three months after, for by law she is given six months grace to remove." In farther answer to MENTOR, p. 222, a QUONDAM CHURCH WARDEN says, "In an action upon the case for a disturbance of the enjoyment of a pew; if the plaintiff claims it by prescription, he must state it in the declaration as appurtenant to a messuage in the parish. This prescription may be supported by an enjoyment for 36 years, and perhaps for any time above 20 years. In such an action against the Ordinary, the plaintiff must allege and prove repairs of the pew." A CORRESPONDENT replies to the Inquiry (p. 2.) respecting the issue of Lucy Knivett, daughter of John Knivett, of Norwich, esq. who married Lucy, daughter and co-heir of Charles Suckling, esq. of Bracondale, Norfolk. By her he had issue 1st. Paston Knivett; 2d. Thomas Knivett; 3d. John Knivett, buried at Trowse, Norfolk, 1685-6; 4th. John or Jonathan Knivett, Captain in the army, buried at Trowse, but has since been removed to Ashwelthorp, Norfolk; 5th. Chas. Knivett; 6th. Henry Knivett; 7th. Elizabeth Knivett, married Henry Wilson, esq.; 8th. Lucy Knivett, married first, John Holt, esq. and 2d, John Field; 9th. Catherine Knivett. MINIMUS E CLERIS says, "It is one of the questions usually put by the Governors of Queen Anne's Bounty prior to the augmentation of any small living Is the Living a Chapel of Ease or a Perpetual Curacy? He wishes therefore to ask, 1. "What is the distinction between a Chapel of Ease and a Perpetual Curacy? -2. If there be a distinction, are Chapels of Ease (distinct from Perpetual Curacies) numerous ?-3. Are not those Perpetual Curacies, which are under a Mother Church, likewise Chapels of Ease?" CLERICUS LANCASTRIENSIS remarks, "In your Magazine for March (page 271), you inform your Readers that the Gazette of Feb. 22, contains the Proclamation usually issued, at the commencement of each new reign, for the encouragement of piety and virtue, and for the preventing and punishing of vice, profaneness, and immorality.-I wish to ask whether that Proclamation was issued earlier in the reign of our late beloved King than the 27th year, i. e. in the year 1787;-and by what former King it had been issued?" certain public companies- The Royal M. observes, "a toast is often given in Family-and may they never forget the principles which placed them on the Throne.' The sentiment is not sufficiently explanatory, as it does not allude firmed by the Act of Settlement, as being to their rightful claims by descent, con the next in the Protestant succession after the death of Queen Anne, without issue." signia of Earl Nelson, Sir Wm. Domville, WHITCHURCH states, that the armorial in&c. are frequently seen with the shield quarterly; in the first quarter, the Arms as augmented and enriched by royal order; the second containing the Arms as used before the augmentation; (the third and fourth a family quartering of ancestry;) is not this to be considered as a redundant method, it making the interesting objects in the augmentation too minute to be well distinguished? also is not the royal augmentation intended to do away the use of the former coat ? OSCAR asks, "When a man marries an heiress, who afterwards dies in his lifetime, ought he after her death to quarter her coat with his own? Or otherwise, how is it to be known that his wife is not still living, if he wishes to continue bearing her coat, which he may do?" G. H. W. says, "in p. 188, Mr. Dick is called " heir to the title of Braid." Query, whether any such title ever existed?"-Probably, heir to the Scotch Baronetage of Dick, of Braid, in Mid-Lothian, was meant. In the preface to "HASTED's Kent," 8vo. 1797, the Author, in stating the embarrassments frequently arising from the neglect of pedigrees, and the consequent advertisements for the next of kin, says, "The well-known loss of the Selby Estate to the right heir, is a recent instance what care ought to be taken in this particular."-W. S. is anxious to ascertain what Selby estate is alluded to, or any circumstances connected therewith. Au OLD CORRESPONDENT is referred for an explanation of an oriel window, to vol. LXIX. p. 191. A complete List of the New Parliament shall be given in our SUPPLEMENT. |
