THE 4 49 *1759 For JANUARY 1803. COURT, LITTLE OLD BAILEY., And, 2. A PORTRAIT of ABRAHAM CONTAINING, Page 43 Collins's Accountof the English Co. Britton's and Brayley's Beauties of Economy of the Homâo. Body ibid. 50 ibid. ibid. by Joseph Mofer, Esq. No. VII. 9 Opinion trom the Anthors of the attis 51 Paris; on the Subject of the Vac- ibid. : Magic and Harlequin's Habeas 53 128 Laureát2The Walkstanzas to ,3... T.wickenham +Ode fó Night, &c. 56 by the noble Earle of Salisberie 32 Firtt Sellion of the Second Par. of Great Britain and Ireland 61 68 71 77. 37 || Price of Stocks. • 24 > at 78 London :. FOR THE PROPRIETORS, (Succeffor to Mr. SEWELL) No. 32, CORNHILL. B For Green Harbour read Green Arbour, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. The tranflations from Virgil and Horace, sent by two of our Correspondents, we decline the insertion of. They want novelty. If G. W. will send the book he mentions, it shall be read with candour, and Doticed as it deserves. Acrosticks we have long ago proscribed. d. s. d. s. oo 9 1134 AVERAGE PRICES of CORN from January 8, to January 15. Wheat Rye Barl. Oats (Beans COUNTIES upon the COAST. 8. d. s. d. s. d. Wheat Rye Barley Oats Beans London 09 ofoo ooo ooo oloo o Effex 56 10 34 624 1024 031 10 023 920 9,000 INLAND COUNTIES. Suffolk 53 7 co 023 820 · 629 10 Cambrid. 51 # 36 824 015 3.29 7 Middlesex 58 8149 026 025 4/34 4 Norfolk 53 3 28 023 720 3,28 o Surry 56 636 0126 822 6 Lincoln 54 2 35 124 617 231 4 Hertford 51 835 6.25 821 10 36 o York 54 4 37 224 317 3134 Bedford go 14 31 223 10119 11 30 10|Durham 59 8 00 019 900 Hunting 52 300 024 017 427 10 Northum. 52 37 223 318 636 Northam. 52 8oo 022 419 2/28 4 Cumberl. 69 9 51 428 919 sloo Rutland 57 C 24 19032 o Westmor. 74 10 53 428 422 10 00 Leicester 55 1100 023 3 19 434 3 Lancash. 62 900 032 1 22 1 36 Nottingh. 62 0 38 027 520 033 o Cheshire 58 100 0 19 8 ooo Derby 61 400 027 421 8 39 4|Glouceft. 55 023 519 7 30 Stafford 60 300 0 26 11 20 Somerset 55 91 00 o'23 2/18 9 37 Salop 55 040 4.26 722 loo o Monmou. 57 24 5100 Hereford 52 3/35 225 321 732 4|Devon 60 o'22 816 10 36 Worceft. si 630 425 623 535 ol Cornwall 60 II oo O 22 414 10 00 Warwick 55 600 026 421 10 40 Dorfet 54.5 oo OOO Wilts 023 52 91 00 0 24 4/20 36 10 Berks 57 600 023 622 7 34 4 WALES. Oxford 53 300 022 019 934 N. Wales 64 042 0127 915 6,00 Bucks 55 g'oo 023 7/21 6/32 110 S. Wales 54 sloo o 22 5!13 oco oloo 4 oo 2 1121 55 000 2/20 39 4| Hants 1 Liman read by Holthorpe irom an original Tinting by Drumnoad taken in the 75 year of his Age. Memahan Herland Sy?" ( CHIEF CASHIER of the Bank of Eneland Publishal by James Aspeine vure sur to the lat M Sowell 132 Comhill Erb 1.2803. THE EUROPEAN MAGAZINE, AND LONDON REVIEW, FÒR JANUARY 1803. ABRAHAM NEWLAND, ESQ. (WITH A PORTRAIT.] НЕ the same daily routine of em- himself, for many fummers past, is a. ployment, and chiefly devoted to atten- daily ride in the Mington stage-coach tion to figures, will afford but little of to a cottage at Highbury, where he' entertainment in the recital, The drinks tea, and, after contemplating detail, however, will not be unintereft. the beauties of the country, returns ing to those who see with satisfaction regularly in the evening to the Bank ; the rife, progress, and final settlement out of which, it is afferted, he has not in ease and affluence or unremitting Dept a night for the last five-andindustry and unimpeached integrity; twenty years. He refides in a fuite of nor will the lesson be a useless one to apartments in the Bank, annexed to his those who look forwards to the same office as Chief Calhier ; and being a advantages, which they may hope to bachelor, his establishment is not large. attain by the like honourable means. His business fince his introduction into public life has conftituted his pleaABRAHAM NEWLAND is the son of sure; and he is said to have been William Newland, of St. Saviour's, known to declare, that he has derived Southwark, baker, and was born, it more real happiness from a fingle hour is conjectured, about the year 1730. applied to the performance of his offiHis education was calculated for the cial duty, than from a whole day spent counting-house, in which he was placed in the moft convivial and entertaining at an early age, but in which he did not society. continue long, as in February 1747 In the various negociations of the he was appointed a Cierk in the Bank Bank with Government, Mr. Newland of England, and role by regular has been of eminent service, and his gradation in the establishment until opinion in some doubtful cales has January 1778, when he was advanced been decisive. to be Chief Cashier. His father died in To expatiate on the talents, the 1764. regularity, and clearness, with which It has been observed, that at a cer. he acquits himself of the duties of the tain period of life men both acquire department placed under his dire&tion, and retain singular habits either of would be a needless repetition of the regularity or diffipation. At fifteen high encomiums pafled upon him by minutes palt nine o'clock in the morn. all those who, both in and out of the ing, Mr. Newland is seen constantly. Bank, have had occafion to witness his at his desk, and is never absent from abilities and excellent system of conhis duty until three in the afternoon. ducting buliatss. B 2 ACCOUNT |