In Maryland.-At Annapolis, Robert Couden, Efq; a native of Scotland, and for many years a useful inhabitant of that plaće. -FOREIGN DEATHS. In Turkey in Europe-At Galeez, Prince Charles Frederick Henry, of Wurtemburg Stutgard, brother to the Grand Dutchefs of Ruffia, aged 21. In England. In the capital, the renowned Lieut. Gen. John M. Kenzie, in his 80th year.-In Wales, Sir Herbert Mackworth, Bart.-At Bath, Bamber Gafcoyne, Elq; ReceiverGeneral of his Majesty's customs. In Scotland, by his horfe rearing and falling upon him, Lord Haddo, only fon of the Earl of Aberdeen. On his journey to Italy, the Right Hon. Lord Craven. At Nagpout, Mr. George Forster, famous for travelling by land from Calcutta to London. It may prove fome confolation to the literary world that he had previously arranged and completed his journey from Kafhanire to England, through Afghanistan and Perfia, and into Caffia, by the Calpian fea. METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS for December, 1791. Degrees of Heat by Prevailing Winds. Change Farenheit's Ther. 8 &Fullof WEATHER, &c. P. M. Moon. 44 52 50 E. S. W. S. E. Duil, auil, ge with rain, wwwwww A 43 336 S.W. W. W. W. N.W. Do. do. do. 2 45 330 4 33 5 35 32 38 36 N.w.s. w. 37 35 36 29 1838 40 39 N. W. N.W. N. N.W.N.W. N.W. N.W.N.W. N.W. Clear, cloudy, cloudy. do. do. Full. Clear, clear, clear. Clear, clear, dull. Rain, fleet, fleet.. Snow, cloudy, clear. Cloudy, cloudy, clear.. w. Laft QRain, dull, rain. 7 20 25 22 8 21 26 25 918 29 W. 10 27 33 32 W. N. N. N. N. 13 29 30 30 s. w. s. w. W. 14 29 33 31 W. W. W. Cloudy, dull, dull. S. w. s. w. s. w. New. Cloudy, cloudy, cloudy. Embellished with a beautiful Hiftorical Engraving of the Cornish Lovers. NEW-YORK: PRINTED BY THOMAS AND JAMES SWORDS, No. 27, WILLIAM-STREET. -1792. -Notes to Correfpondents. The Friend, No. II. and Atticus, are received. They could not have been inferted this month for want of room-This will give the authors time to review and correct those pieces, as they appear to have been written in great haste, and the former with fome degree of inattention. Eugenio, No. II. is too inaccurate for infertion. To POETIC FRIENDS. Renraw's felection is not as judicious as the former. The Ode to Peace fhall have a place. Several other favours are come to hand, but too late either for infertion or particular notice this month. |