that gave his acquaintance reason to believe that he had for feveral days delibera, ted upon the fuicide he accomplished. He ⚫ had fome apprehenfion that his mind was likely to be deranged, and confulted with Dr. Turton, the day before, on the fubject, aking him if he would recommend Dr. Willis. Dr. T. concurred in the propriety of feuding for that gentleman. In confequence, Lord M. wrote to Dr. W. defuing him to attend him the following morning, at ten o'clock, and Dr. T, by agreement, was to wait on him, an hour after. It appeared that his Lordship did not go to bed the whole night.. At fix in the morning his apothecary's man brought him a medicine which he had fent for. Dr. W. arrived punctully at ten; Lord M. faw him from the window, and, at the very moment, as if the appearance of Dr. W. was the fignal, the unfortunate Nobleman difpatched himfeif. His father was the first nobleman of the family; created a baron in 1756, and advanced to the dignity of a viscount 1763. His Lordship was a liberal and active fupporter of the fund for relieving authors in diftrefs; and was a good-natured, intelligent man, fond of talking, but more from the prevalence of strong animal fpirits than vanity. It is certain that for feveral years he had many frange habits which feemed tending to infanity. He had, by a course of prudence amounting aloft to parfimony, created, in fact, a very eafy fortune; for, from a very fmall, encumbered eftate, he is faid to leave a clear 5000l. a-year. The coroner's inquest, on the cleareft proofs, brought in their verdict Lunacy. His Lordship's remains were conveyed, on the 22d, to St. James's chapel in Tottenham-court-road, and there interred. July THEATRICAL HAY-MARKET. 31. The Heir-at-Law-The Mock Doctor. 2. The Heir-at-Law-The Liar. 5. Ditto My Grandmother. [Horseback. 8. The Young Quaker-The Beggar on 9. Half an Hour after Supper-The Mountaineers-Ciofs Purposes. [of a Day. To. A Bold Stroke for a Wife-The Follies 11. A Quarter of an Hour before DinnerThe Heir-at-Law-Mock Doctor. 12. The Mountaineers-Lock and Key. 14. The Iron Cheft-Silvetter Dagger There is reafon to fuppofe that he died without making a will, nothing of the fort having been difcovered among his papers. 19. Aged 75, Mrs. Barrond, of Lincoln. 20. At her apartments in Chelsea, Mrs. Fleetwood, relict of the late Rev. Mr. F. of Aldwinkle, co. Northampton. In his 69th year, Mr. John Mawby, of Market Deeping, co. Lincoln. At his houfe in St. Giles's, Norwich, aged 72, John Addey, efq. one of the aldermen of Middle Wymer Ward, to which he was elected Dec. 14, 1770, ferved the of fice of theriff in 1766, and mayor of that city in 1773. At Brompton, Kent, in his 1ft year, Mr. Thomas Burkett, an ingenious modeler, of Chatham dockyard, particularly esteemel and admired for his ingenuity in various branches of mechanicks. 21. At b's lodgings in Bath, Rd. Forster, efq. of Leftwithiel, in Cornwall. Mrs. Adams, wife of Mr. A. of the Grecian coffee houfe, Temple. At Stoke Damerel, Devon, Mrs. Duckworth, wife of Capt. J. T. D. of the navy. After a thort illnets, in her 11th year, Mary-Janet Innes, eldest daughter of Jas. 1. efq. of Layton, Effex.' 22. At Gainsborough, in her 78th year, Mrs. Richard Capes. 23. Mrs. Garthshore, wife of Dr. G. of St. Martin's-lane, Charing-crofs. Near Bath, whither he went for the recovery of his health, David Roberts, efq. diftiller, of Brentford, Middlesex. 24 At Fugeft, Bucks, aged 33, Mrs. Copeland, wife of Mr, C, furgeon, of Chinor, co. Oxford, 25. At Lynn, co. Norfolk, aged 72, Mrs. Partridge, relict of Henry P. efq. REGISTER. wood-Dke and No Duke. 25. The Heir-at-Law-The Children in the 30. The Italian Monk-A Mogul Tale. BILL OF MORTALITY, from July 25, to Aug. 22, 1797. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN, from the Returns ending Aug. 19, 1797. [719 INLAND COUNTIES. Wheat. Rye Barley Oats Beans s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Cumberl. 43 Westmor. 54 432 414 1017 600 0:19 1031 8 Lancast. 5 500 Chester 48 400 Flint 48 800 Denbigh 50 300 Anglesea oo 000 Carnarv. 50 20 200 oloo 130 Merioneth 52 226 8 24 4 10 800 Pembroke 43 о Notting. 51 830 1027 Brecon Average of England and Wales, per quarter. 52 3/30 4/25 8116 726 2 Average of Scotland, per quarter. 42 726 520 815 323 6 Carmarth. 53 1000 032 Glamorg. 58 300 029 421100 00026 10 17 Glouceft. 56 Somerlet 61 300 028 2151028 Monm. 60 200 0100 Devon 60 600 026 Cornwall 63 650 032 519 320 Dorfet 60 205 025 18 6:32 Hants 56 8 ca 024 619 628 Bounty are to be regulated. Wheat Rye Barley Oats Beans d. s. d. s. d. s. d..s. d. 51 726 826 913 626 2 427 516 529 II AVERAGE PRICE, by which Exportation and d. s. d. s. Districts Districts I 6 22 10 9 2 48 5/20 3/21 713 6 9 I 43 030 416 914 45 130 4/20 9/12 10 617 9 II 59. 230 61 130 430 319 626 2 7119 11 818 1029 6 44 11/26 0122 514 50 433 324 117 50 530 445 418 50 5133 8:6 45 026 47 10/26 2114 1/26 Average Price of SUGAR, computed from the returns made in the week ending Aug. 23, 1797, is 62s. 91d. per cwt. exclufive of the duty of Cuftoms paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great-Britain. Beef Mutton Veal SMITHFIELD, Aug. 28. To fink the offal-per stone of 81b, COALS. Newcastle, '315. gd. to 395. 6d. Sunderland, 325, od! to oos. od, 25 129 26 1294 51 52 524 52 512 555555 52 51 50% 51 51 699966 64 1564 12 633 3344) DI 12 744 12 54 644 75 160 13 64 644 64 64 645 641 75 754 160 12 555 in in i 222222 J. BRANSCOMB and Co. Stock-Brokers, at the Lucky Lottery office, No. 11, Helb Thermom. Hygrom.} I. 2. feet in. State of Weather in August, 1797. § 30 SW brifk 31/SW brifk 46 58 58 1:7 fhowers showers .5 .2 .I rain A.M. clears up F.M. very pleafant fhowers clondy .5 cloudy 081 501 58 2.3 fun and pleasant 4. Privet flowers.-8. Wind tempestuous from xt till 2.-to. Cutting barley. Gorfe flowers a fecond time.-17. Toad-flax flowers-18. Heavy thunder and lightning Prefcot steeple, under repair, damaged by a stroke began about three o'clock P.M. which happened about fix; several fingle ftones difplaced; a number of men at work, none of whom received injury.-21. Michaelmas-daify flowers.-24. Began to cut oats. 26. Yarrow in full flower. Fall of rain this month, 4.75 inches. Evaporation, 3.6 inches. Walton, near Liverpool. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for September, 1797. Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. 62 27 69 64 29,80 fair I 2 48 28 66 69 63 79 cloudy 13 56 60 29 64 71 63 14 57 59 30 62 68 66 66 2 63 55 49 ,66 cloudy 54 6254 52 62 55 30,00 fair 36 ,eo fair 58 49 50 68 52. 04 fair 21 46 64 46 69 60, 29,76 thowery 62 51 6860 75 thowery 23 55 64 ,78 fair, rain at n. 63149 ,67 fair ,65 rain 62 62 $92 fair 26 49.56 50 ,82 rain 55 45 ,18 rain 95howery 99 fair ,68 cloudy W. CARY, Optician, No. 182, near Norfolk-Street, Strand THE |