and they were the parents of 19 children, none of whom are known to be living. II. Suddenly, at Devizes, on his way from Bath to London, Richard Browne, M. D. formerly of Minchin-Hampton, in Gloucestershire. I. Gloriously, in the arms of Victory, Alexander Saunderfon Burrowes, efq. third fon- of Alexander B, efq. of Cavan, and coulin of Mr. Saunderfon, one of the reprefentatives of that county. He had been oly a few months promoted to the command of the Conftance frigate of 22 guns, and made commodore of a fmall flying fquadron, under Sir James Saumarez, on the Jerfey ftation, for the purpose of fcouring the Channel in that quarter. The fquadron confifted of the Conftance (flaghip), the Strenuous, Sharpshooter, Sheldrake, and one or two other light veffels (of which fee the Gazette account, p. 959). An officer of greater gallantry and enterprize could not be chofen for this active fervice. He was in his 39th year, 25 of which were devoted to the fervice of his Country. His merit was his only recommendation; and, had his life been a little longer fpared, he would probably have ranked among the moft splendid warriors of the British Navy. 15. At Sidmouth, Devon, whither he went for the recovery of his health, moft fincerely and deeply lamented by his af flicted family and friends, Capt. Pierce, of the Taunton Caftle Eaft Indiaman, only fon of the late Capt. P. who commanded and was loft, with his daughters, in the Halfewell Eaft Indiaman, in 1786. 19. At her house in Great James-Atreet, Bedford-row, beloved and esteemed by all who knew her, at the advanced age of 88, Mrs. Sarah Bicknell, widow of Robert B. efq. formerly one of the mafters of the Court of Chancery, appointed by Lord Chancellor Thurlow. She had had 16 children, feveral of whom are ftill living to lament her lofs and imitate her virtues 21. In her 22d year, at the feat of her brother-in-law, Lee Steere Steere, efq. near Dorking, Surrey, Sarah, wife of Jn. Harrison, efq. banker, in Manfion-houseftreet, and niece to Sir Brook Watfon, bart. 23. At his fon-in-law's, Mr. Goodbehere, at Lambeth, Henry Wood, efq. one of the Court of Burgeffes for the City and Liberty of Weftrainster. 24. At a very advanced age, Lady Alva, grandmother to the Marchionefs of Stafford. 28. At Tetford, near Farnham, Surrey, much lamented by her family and a numerous and refpect le acquaintance, after a lingering and painful illness, which the bore with the utmoft fortitude, retaining her excellent faculties to the raft, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, authorefs of Sonnets and other celebrated works. BILL OF MORTALITY, from September 23, to October 28, 1806.. Fine 70s. to 75s.-Seconds 65s. to 70s.-Pollard 25s. to 28s.-Bran ss. to 10s. ed. Kent Bags. Suffex Ditto. Effex Ditto.. PRICE OF HOPS, October 27: Os. 5s. Suffex Ditto.. 41. 15s. to 61. 03. 41. 10s. to 51. 5S. 81. gs. to gl. 15s. Average 41. Average 21. 2s. 687 3s. 6d. Average 41. Average 51. Average 21. 41. 10s. to 51. 5s. Kent Pockets...... .41. 4s. to 51. .31. 16s. to 51. Farnham Ditto... PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, October 27: St. James's Hay....31. 10s. od. to 41. 15s. od. Straw...11. 19s. od.' Whitechapel-Hay.... 31. 10s. od. to 51. OS. od. Clover..41. 10s. od. to 51. 12s. od. Straw...11. 16s.. od. to 21. 6s. od. SMITHFIELD, October 27. od. to 21. 8s. .3s. gd. to 4s, 6d. .45. To fink the offal--per ftone of slb. Beef.. Long Short | India EACH DAY'S PRICE OF STOCKS IN OCTOBER, 1806. 29 fhut fhut 63 a fhut shut fhut 1 a 2 dif. 2 dif. par fhut 7pr. fhut 19 17 o Full Money 95 fhut fhut fhut 1 a 2 dif.2 dif. par fhut 74 pr. 91 95 fhut fhut fhut 1861 a 2 dif. 1 a 2 dif. hut 954 fhut fhut fhut 1 a 2 dif. 2 a 1 dif. shut 94 fhut fhut fhut 1 a 2 dif. 2 dif. par shut 747 pr. fhut 7pr. hut 747 pr. fhut 95 fhut fhut fhut 1 a 2 dif. par 2 dif. shut 7 pr. shut fhut 19 17 0Full Money N. B. Bank Stock fold as above until the 24th, with the Dividend and Bonus for the Opening. BRANSCOMB and Co. Stock-Brokers, 11, Holborn, 37, Cornhill, and 38, Hay-Market. The average degrees of temperature, as noted at eight o'clock in the morning, are 48 two-thirds; thofe of the correfpondent month, in 1805, were 43; and, in 1804, 49 two-thirds. The quantity of rain fallen this month is 1 inch 49-100ths; that of the corresponding month in 1805, was 1 inch 94-100ths; in 1804, 2 inches 84-400ths; and in 1303, 0 inches 55-100ths. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for November, 1806. By W. CARY, Strand. Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. 63 50 29,96 fair 12 41 ,85 cloudy 13 46 56 47 29 47 55 46 30,22 fair 14 49 53 55 45 ,12 fair 57 59 49 50 29,76 fair 18 54 48 ,10 formy ,16 rain 47 55 38 ,52 fair 36 ,78 fair 47 40 ,42 fair 55 55 ,90 cloudy THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, For NOVEMBER, 1806. Mr. URBAN, I Nov. 10. AM agreeably interefted by the letters of your Northern Faunit, and particularly fo by his laft (page 923). I take leave to acquaint him, that, for twenty years paft, I have attentively watched the arrival and departure of Swallows. I have invariably remarked, that they depart in greater numbers than they arrive in; and that they appear firit when the wind is North-east, and fly towards the South-west, when they depart; feeming to come from a different part of the world to what they retire to, as if they took a circuit round the Globe, during the time of their being abfent from Britain. I faw them first this year on the 29th of April, and laft on the 11th of October, viz. in the Northern part of Hamphire. A New Southern Faunist (who, in a very able and correct manner, publifhes his obfervations in the St. James's Chronicle monthly) remarked, that every kind of hirundine was gone from the neighbourhood of Chrift-church by the 17th of October laft. THE OLD SOUTHERN FAUNIST. Farewell the neighing fteed, and the thrill trump, [fife, The fpirit-ftirring drum, the ear-piercing The royal banner," &c. "And O you mortal engines, whose, rude throats," &c. Peele's lines, which were addreffed to Sir John Norris, Sir Francis Drake, and their followers, on their fetting out, in 1589, on the Portugal expedition, are as follows: "Change love for armes; girt to your blades, my boyes; [and targe, Your refts and mufketts take; take helm And let god Mars his confort [concert] make you mirth, The roaring cannon, and the brazen trumpe, The angry-founding drum, the whistling fife, [ney.' The fhrieks of men, the princely courfers In this, as in various other inftances, our great dramatic poet converted whatever he touched into gold. The Shricks of men he judicioully omitted, as not fuiting the purport of Othello's fpeech. Mr. URBAN, THE M. E. Nov. 6. HE circumftance of that anonymous Satirift, the Author of "The Purfnits of Literature," having applied to Dr. Warton the cant term "Democrat," is fo truly ridiculous, that I should not have dreampt of no ticing it, but for the ftrefs laid upon it by Mr. Wooll. In fome remarks on Pope, Dr. Warton, unwilling to confine Virgil's praise of liberty to "one honelt line," inftances what he fays about the expulfion of Mezentius by the Etrurians: his ideas, occupied by the poets, orators, and hiftorians of antient Greece and Rome, were unlikely to have fuggefted any allufion to what was pafling in France; nor was it poffible for fo able tude between either the character or a critic to have difcovered any fimili the fate of an intrepid ferocious tyrant flain in battle, and, the execution of Louis XVIth. It feeins, however, as |