Gl6 
LONDON. 
iisT of the Lord-Mayors of the City of London from the Year 173; to the prefent Time, being a Period of 
Eighty Years $ with the Price of the Quartern Loaf of Wheaten Bread at the Beginning of each Mayoralty, as 
entered in the Town-Clerk’s Office, at Guildhall. The Quartern Loaf ffiould weigh 4 . 1 b. 50Z. 8 dwts. 
Nov. 
9. Lord-Mayors. 
s 
d. 
Nov. 9 
. Lord-Mayors. 
1735 
Sir JohnWilliams, Knt. - 
0 
Si 
1 775 
John Sawbridge, Efq. 
- 
1736 
Sir John Thompfon, Knt. 
- 
0 
Si 
1776 
Sir Thomas Hallifax, Knt. 
- 
1737 
Sir John Barnard, Knt. - - 
0 
si 
1777 
Sir Jamea Efdaile, Knt. 
- 
1738 
Micajah Perry, Efq. - 
- 
0 
Si 
1778 
Samuel Plumbe, Efq. - >- 
- 
1739 
Sir John Salter, Knt. - 
0 
6 
*779 
Brackley Kennet, Efq. 
- 
x 740 
Henry Parfons, Efq. - - - 
- 
0 
7 k 
1780 
Sir William Lewes, Knt. 
- 
1741 
Sir Robert Godfchall, Knt. 
0 
Si 
1781 
Sir William Plomer, Knt. 
- 
1742 
Robert Willimot, Efq. 
- 
0 
4 | 
1782 
Nathaniel Newnham, Efq. 
- 
3 743 
*Sir Robert YVeftley, Knt. 
Q 
44 
1783 
Robert Peckham, Efq. 
- 
*744 
Sir Henry Marlhal, Knt. 
O 
4 i 
1784 
Richard Clarke, Efq. 
- 
1745 
Sir Richard Koare, Knt. 
O 
4 j 
1785 
Thomas Wright, Efq. 
• ' 
1746 
William Benn, Efq. ... 
- 
O 
5 i 
1786 
Thomas Sainlbury, Efq. 
- 
1 747 
Sir Robert Ladbroke, Knt. 
O 
5 
1787 
John Burnell, Elq. 
- 
1748 
Sir William Calvert, Knt. 
• 
O 
6 
1788 
William Gill, Efq. 
- 
1749 
Sir Samuel Pennant, Knt. 
O 
5 i 
1789 
William Pickett, Efq. 
- 
1750 
Thomas Winterbottom, Efq. 
- 
O 
6 
1790 
John Boydell, Efq. 
* 
1751 
Francis Cockayne, Efq. ... 
O 
si 
1791 
John Hopkins, Efq. 
- 
1752 
Sir Crifp Gafcoyne, Knt. 
- 
O 
Sh 
1792 
Sir James Sanderfon, Knt. 
- 
1753 
Edward Ironfide, Efq. - ^ - 
O 
6k 
*793 
Paul Le Mefurier, Efq. 
- 
1754 
Sir Stephen Theodore Janffen, Knt. 
- 
O 
5 
*794 
Thomas Skinner, Efq. 
- 
*755 
Slingfby Bethel!, Efq. - - 
O 
5 
*795 
JSir William Curtis, Bart. - 
- 
-1756 
f Martin Dickenfon, Efq. 
O 
7 k 
1796 
Sir Brooke Watfon, Bart. 
- 
*757 
Sir Charles Afgilf, Knt. 
O 
7 \ 
*797 
Sir John William Anderfon, Bart. 
- 
1758 
Sir Richard Glyn, Knt. 
- 
O 
6 
1798 
Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Bart. 
- 
*759 
Sir Thomas Chitty, Knt. 
O 
5 
1799 
Harvey Chriftian Combe, Efq. 
- 
X760 
Sir Matthew Blackifton, Knt. 
• 
O 
sk 
1800 
§Sir YVilliain Staines, Knt. 
- 
1761 
Sir Samuel Fludyer, Bart. 
O 
4 -i 
1801 
Sir John Earner, Knt. 
- 
S762 
William Beckford, Efq. 
- 
O 
sk 
1802 
Sir Charles Price, Bart. 
- 
1763 
William Bridgen, Efq. 
a 
6 
1803 
Sir John Perring, Bart. 
- 
3 764 
Sir William Stephenfon, Knt. 
- 
0 
6| 
1804 
Peter Perchard, Efq. 
- 
S765 
George Nelfon, Efq. - 
0 
7 
1805 
Sir James Shaw, Bart. 
- 
S766 
Sir Robert Kite, Knt. 
- 
0 
8 
1806 
Sir William Leighton, Bart. 
- 
1767 
Right Honourable Thomas Ha 
0 
H 
1807 
James Anfley, Efq. 
- 
1768 
Samuel Turner, Efq. 
- 
0 
6k 
1808 
Sir Charles Flower, Bart. 
. 
*769 
William Beckford, Efq. 
0 
6 
1809 
Thomas Smith, Efq. 
- 
J770 
Brafs Crofby, Efq. 
- 
0 
6k 
1810 
J. J. Smith, Efq. - - 
- 
- 
* 77 * 
William Nafh, Efq. - 
0 
7 ? 
1811 
Claudius Stephen Hunter, Efq. 
- 
1772 
James Townfend, Efq. 
- 
0 
8 
1812 
George Scholey, Efq. 
- 
3 773 
Frederic Bull, Efq. ... 
0 
7 k 
1813 
Sir William Domville, Bart. - 
- 
*774 
John Wilkes, Efq. 
- 
0 
8 
1814 
Charles Birch, Efq. 
d. 
6f 
7 i 
6# 
si 
7 i 
7 
** 
7 -i 
7 k 
6£ 
6 
(>i 
6 b 
7 i 
7 k 
62 
7 i 
7 k 
7 k 
H 
9 # 
8 
1 
5 l 
IO lr 
10 
10 
*£ 
°h 
*4 
IOA 
3 k 
4 b 
3 f 
5 
6t 
* This year the quartern loaf was at 4d. for two weeks, -f- In this mayoralty the bread was 9fd. the quartern loaO 
for four weeks. J During this mayoralty the quartern loaf was is. 3d. for five weeks. § Whillt Sir William Staines 
was lord-mayor, the quartern loaf was at its higheft price, being for four weeks at is. lofd. 
Addendum. —-Since the printing of p. 520, 1. we have been favoured with the following correfl: account of Surry 
Chapel and the charities connected with it, which we take this opportunity of inferring. 
Surry Chapel was opened in 1783. Mr. Hill has ever iince been the ftated minitter of it; and, during his abfencc 
from town in the fummer months, it has been fupplied by various minifters of all denominations, churchmen as well 
as diffenters. 
The Surry Chapel Almflioufes were built in 1S11. They are intended for twenty-four poor women, but are not 
-confined to the members of the congregation at Surry Chapel, as any aged pious women are eligible. 
Befides thefe, there are various charitable institutions con netted with the chapel. 
1. The Benevolent Society, for vifiting and relieving the fick poor at their own habitations, eftabliflied in 1784, by 
which from 600I. to 700I. is now annually diftributed. 
2. The Southwark Sunday-School Society, by which upwards of 2000 children are educated. They have feven 
fchools in different parts of the Borough; and are now building one in Amicable Row, Kent-ftreet, which will colt 
upwards of 1000I. 
3. The School of Induftry, by which 24 girls are educated and clothed, inftru&ed in needle-work, and fitted for 
fervice. 
4. The Dorcas Society, for affilting poor women in their lying-in, by lending them linen, See. 
5. The Surry-Chapel Bible-Affociation, by which in two years 900I. have been remitted to the Southwark Auxi¬ 
liary Bible Society, and upwards of 5000 Bibles and Teltamenfs fold at reduced prices. 
6. The Surry-Chapel Female Millionary Affociation, by which upwards of iool. a-year is railed for the Miffionary 
Society. 
All this is exclufive of the affiftance rendered to other charitable inllitutions, fuch as the Miffionary Society, which 
generally receives 406I. or 500I. by annual collection at Surry Chapel; and the diltribution of the facramental money 
to the poor, amounting to upwards of 150I. a-year; befides occasional collections for other objefts of public bene¬ 
volence, by which at one time upwards of 400I. was obtained for the Patriotic Fund, and nearly the fame funa lail 
year for the diltreffecl Germans. 1 
