P. 489, The manner in which the death of Capt. Iliffe is ftated, we are well affured, is erroneous. He was for three weeks confined, by fevere confumption, in the house of Mr, Thompson, bookfeller at Newport, and never was able to quit his room during that whole period.

P. 494, col. 1. Mrs. Moody, wife of Mr. M. the actor, to whom she had been married 52 years, was the relict of a clergyman, by whom she had two fons; and was on the ftage, She was alfo a moft agreeable partner and companion, and merited the great attention which Mr. M. paid her; and has died most fincerely and defervedly lamented.

P. 582, cól. 1, 1. 59, for “J. Steers, efq. of Totenham," read "C. Vigne, efq. ●f Old Broad-street," (See p. 624.)

P. 585. The late Jofeph Wilkes, efq. of Meafham, died at Croydon, Surrey, and was one of the partners in the bankinghoufe of Meffieurs Wilkes, Dickenfons, Goodall, and Fisher, in London, and in two country banks. He was alfo a proprietor and conductor of canals and collieries; in all which concerns his attention was unremitting. He had a peculiar mode in the formation of roads, of which 30 years experience has fully established the reputation. The principle on which it is founded is, in all potible cafes, by laying the road in a concave form, and on an inclined plane, to concentrate the water in the middle, and thus making them, as near as may be, like to wathways, thefe being made cleaner and better by rain, which, in the old convex form, where there must be ruts, proves the deftruction of roads. This mode is extending through a large diftrict of country; and the roads have the advantage of not only being fafer and more pleasant to travel upon, but the fingular one of being kept in repair at fo much lets expence, that, where, in the old form, the tolls collected were inadequate to pay the intereft of money borrowed upon them, by the faving of expences in this, not only the intereft is paid, but the principal alfo is leffened.

P. 586. It will be univerfally allowed that no author ever wrote fo pleasingly on the subjects he has treated of as Dr. Paley. The force and terfenefs of his expreffions is not lefs admirable than the ftrength of his conceptions; and there is, both in his language and his ideas, a peculiarity of manner, ftamped by the vigour and independence of his mind, which cannot be borrowed, and which will therefore perpetuate his reputation. He has merit to deferve readers, and allurements to attract them, and will preferve a high rank among the writers of his country who can command the attention of pofterity. Dr. Paley was twice married, and has left

eight children by his firft wife, four fons and four daughters. In private life he had nothing of the Philofopher. He entered into little amusements with a degree of ardour which, contrafted with the fuperiority of his mind, had a pleafing effect, and conftituted a very amiable trait of his character. He was fond of company, which he had extraordinary powers of entertaining; nor was he at any time more happy than when communicating the pleafure he could give by exerting his unrivaled talents of wit and humour. No man was ever more beloved by his particular friends, or returned their affection with greater fincerity and ardour. That fuch a man and fuch a writer fhould not have been promoted to the Bench of Bishops cannot be esteemed creditable to the times in which we live. It is generally understood that Mr. Pitt recommended him to his Majefty fome years ago for a vacant bishoprick, and that an oppofition was made from a very high quarter in the church, which ren-dered the recommendation ineffectual. All thofe great fervices, which demanded a large debt of gratitude both from his profeffion and from mankind, were not, it feems, thought fufficient to atone for having advanced fome opinions of which the tendency was at the worft only doubtful, and which those who condemned the author could not, perhaps, have proved to be worthy of reprobation.

Pp. 606, 607, in head-lines, for Sun, read Moon.

P, 609, a. 1. 43. This fentence should have been printed thus: "in which the majestic battlements of Haddon House frowned upon us. This was formerly the refidence of the Earls of Rutland, but has been long fince confecrated to the moping owl."

P. 610, b. l. 42, for Bluey, &, Blue,

BIRTHS.

ATELY, at New Poffo, in Scotland, the

Llady of Sir Jas. Nafmyth, bart. a fon.

At Kilruddery, in Ireland, the Counters of Meath, a fon.

At Tyrone, co. Galway, Lady H. French St. George, a daughter.

At Barrington, the lady of the Hon. J. Dutton, a daughter,

At Mardeloes, Bucks, the wife of J. D. J. Drake, efq, a daughter.

At Ampton, near Bury, the lady of Lord Charles Fitzroy, a fon.

At Efcot-house, Devon, the lady of Sir John Kennaway, bart. a fon.

The wife of Edmund Fortefcue, efq, of Fallapit, Devon, a fon.

The wife of the Rev, T, Underwood, rector of Rofs, and canon-refidentiary of Hereford cathedral, a daughter.

Af

AtBath, the wife of Col. Brownlow, a fon. The wife of - Hilary, efq. of Forefthill, Kent, a daughter.

In Spring-gardens, Charing-crofs, the Counters of Berkeley, a fon.

At Guild-hall, the wife of Mr. Tyrrel, the City Remembrancer, a fon.

In Clifford-ftreet, the wife of G. B. Mainwaring, efq. a fon.

June 19. At Deal, the wife of Captain Waller Otway, R. N. a daughter.

27. At Winchester, the wife of GeorgeHenry Rofe, efq. M, P. a daughter.

29. AtSion-hill, Lady F.Spencer,a daugh. 30. At Salisbury, the wife of Brigadiergeneral Slade, a fon.

July.... The wife of Geo. Wyndham, efq. of Cromer-hall, Norfolk, a fon and heir. July 1. At Limerick, the wife of Lieut.col. Peacocke, a fon and heir,

2. At Culzean castle, in Scotland, the Countefs of Caffilis, a daughter.

3. At the E. of Briftol's, in St. James's fquare, Lady Caroline Stuart Wortley, a fon. 6. At Dallas-houfe, Mrs. Campbell, of Skerrington, a fon and heir.

7. At her refidence in Park-place, Camberwell, Surrey, Madame Jerome Buonaparte, a fon.

In South-ftreet, Mary-la-Bonne, Lady Caroline Stewart, a fon.

In Manchefter-fquare, the wife of T. Wheeler Milner, efq. a fon.

11. The lady of the Hon. and Rev. R. Hill, of Betton, co. Salop, a daughter.

12. At the Frierage, near Yarm, the wife of Thomas Meynell, efq. a fon and heir.`

14. At Woolwich, the wife of Captain Cleveland, of the Royal Artillery, a fon, 15. The wife of Mr. C. Knight, merchant, Lower Shadwell, a fon.

At York, the wife of E. S. Strangeways, efq. a daughter.

17. At Edinburgh, the Hon. Mrs. Captain Hunter, a daughter.

21. In Somerset-ftreet, Portman-fquare, Mrs. John Pepys, à fon.

23. In Sloane-ftreet, Knightsbridge, the wife of Vice-admiral Whitshed, a daught. The wife of Lieut.-col. Dyke, a daughter.

MARRIAGES.

April A Bowes, of Yorkshire, colonel

T Montreal, in America, Col.

of the 6th Foot, to the fecond daughter of Sir John John fon, bart.

June 19. By fpecial licence, Capt. Robert Dudley Oliver, R. N. to Mifs Saxton, daughter of Sir Charles S. bart. commiffioner of his Majefty's Navy.

25. At Cortachie-houfe, in Scotland, John Vifcount Arbuthnot, to Margaret, eldest daugh. of the Hon. Walter Ogilvy.

27. At Hull, Mr. Arkwright, fecond fon of the late Sie Richard A. to Mifs Kemble, daughter of Stephen K. efq. of the Theatre Royal, Newcastle,

28. Capt. Vincent (who, in his Majefty's floop Arrow, fo gallantly defended the valuable Malta convoy against two French frigates), to Mifs Norman.

30. At Melton-Mowbray, co. Leicester, Laurence Eborall, efq. of Atherstone, co. Warwick, to Mifs Hamilton.

July 2. At St. George's, Hanover-fqua. Mr. Doyne, of the county of Wexford, to Mrs. Uniacke, relict of Robert U. efq. and daughter of the Right Hon. John Claudius Beresford; alfo, Mr. White, banker, te Mifs Beresford, youngest fifter of the fiftmentioned lady.

3. John Willett Willett, efq. of Merlyhoufe, co. Dorfet, M.P. for New Romney, to Mifs Wilfon, of Wimpole-ftreet.

6. Thomas Strangways Horner, efq. of Mells-park, colonel of the Frome and E. Mendip Cavalry, to the eldest daughter of Sir John Coxe Hippifley, bart.

7. At Caftlegate church, York, Mr. Bartholoman, proprietor of the York Herald,to Mifs Dixon, of that city.

8. Lieut.-col. Francis Cunynghame, late of the Coldftream regiment of Guards, to Jane, youngest daugh. of the late Sir John Whitefoord, bart. of Whitefoord, Scotld.

9. Mr. S. Davis, fon of the Rev. H. D. of Gr.Wigftone, to Mifs Marshall, of Leicefter.. 10. John Herman Merivale, efq. of Lincoln's inn, to Mifs Drury, daughter of the Rev. Dr. D. of Cockwood, Devon.

II. At Enfield, Mr. Thomas Scrafton, of Stanmore, to Mrs. Oflife, relict of Mr. Francis O. brewer, Enfield.

15. Philip Neill, efq. barrifter at law, to Maria-Elizabeth-Charlotte, eldest dau. of the late Tho. Dyer, efq. of the Treasury.

16. At Colney-hatch, the Rev. W. Money, fon of Wm. M. efq. of Holm-house, co. Hereford, to Mifs Emma Down, dau. of Richard D. efq. of London, banker.

17. John-Thomas Crawfhaw, efq. of Bradford-houfe, near Halifax, co. York, to Mifs Margaret Mortimer Hodgson, of Thorp-Arch, in the fame county, fifter to the Rev. Charles H. mafter of the grammar-school at Salisbury.

18. Henry-Samuel Partridge, efq. captain in the Eaft Norfolk Militia, to the only daughter of the Rev. Luke Heflop, archdeacon of Bucks.

20. At Melbourne-houfe, Whitehall, Earl Cowper, to the Hon. Mifs Lamb, se-`` cond daughter of Vifcount Melbourne.

At the Earl of Carhampton's, at Cobham, Surrey, Lord Grantham, to Lady Henrietta-Frances Colé, youngest daugh- · ter of the late Earl of Enniskillen.

Hon. Col. Achefon, M. P. eldeft fon of Lord Gosford, to the only daughter of Rt. Sparrow, efq. of Warlingham-hall, Suffolk.

At the Earl of Barrymore's, in Sackvilleftreet, the Duc de Chartres, to Mifs Coghlan, fifter to the Countess of Barrymore.

22. At

22. At Bath, the Right Rev. the Bishop of Killala, to Mrs. Obins, of that city.

23. William H. Fellows, efq. M. P. of Ramfey abbey, co. Huntingdon, to Mifs Emma Benyon.

Rev. J. Gamble, chaplain-general of his Majefty's Forces, to Mifs Lathom,of Madras. 24. At Stoke D'Abernon, Surrey, Rev. PhilipVaillant, rector of Stoke, to the eldeft daugh. of John Balchier, efq. of Cobham. DEATHS.

T Sittingbourn, in Kent,

Dec... widow of the late Mr. Ifaac W. of Davington, near Faversham.

1804. Dec. 23. In the affault upon Fort Deeg, in the Eaft Indies, Capt. Robert Young, fon of the late Henry Y. efq. of Cleih, in Scotland.

28. At Honduras, Lieut. Young Green, R. N. late of Poole, co. Dorset.

1805. Feb. 7. At Sandwich, in Kent, in her 76th year, Mrs. Katharine Slaugh ter, wife of Mr. Ifaac S. fen. of that town. March 16. At Heywood-hall, St. Mary's parish, Jamaica, by a ftroke from the tongue of a wain, whilft it was loading with fugars, Mr. John Armour, eldest fon of Mr. John A. merchant in Edinburgh.

.....

April.. At St. Petersburg, much regretted, Mr. Fretter, our Hanoverian embaffador there.

April 29. At Montreal, in Lower Canada, in his 43d year, John Elmfly, efq. chief juftice of that province, and nephew to the late very worthy Bookfeller. He was a gentleman of great profeffional talents and application, as well as of the most amiable demeanour; and owed his promotion to the Duke of Portland.

May. At St. Petersburg, the celebrated Princefs Garjarin, the beautiful favourite of the late Paul I. She was an amiable and accomplished woman, to whom the English were under the higheft obligations for her protection at the time when that Royal Maniack became fo enraged against the British. She was the only person who, at that period, had the leaft controul over him, from the unbounded affection which he bore her. She lay three days in very magnificent ftate; her coffin was covered with crimfon velvet and funeral devices in maffy gold; the canopy and hangings were decorated with the feveral Imperial orders with which the had been invefted. The ftate-room was hung throughout with black cloth and white filk. The British Conful, the Hon. Mr. Ponfonby, Mr. Secretary Stewart, and five of the Foreign Minifters, attended the funeral.

May 4. At Malta, Mr. Grantham, affiftant-furgeon of the 27th Foot. He was killed on the fpot in a duel with Lieut. Fairclough, of the fame regiment,

May 23. Early this morning the body of John Terry, a labourer, of the parish of Appledore, Kent, was difcovered floating in a pond near his own garden; and, on the 25th, an inqueft was taken by Mr. Simmons, coroner, of Rochefter, when the Jury, on an investigation of the bufinefs (there not appearing in evidence the leaft fymptom of infanity or mental derangement), found a verdict of felo de fe; and, in confequence, the body was interred, on the 27th, at the cross-way at the end of Ferry-lane, Appledore-heath.

had been ill fome days, but was thought better, and on the morning before-mentioned got up and left his wife in bed, and dreffed himself in his ufual working-drefs, and committed the rafh act. He bore the character of an honeft man, and was about 70 years of age.

LATELY, at Bengal, in the Eaft India Company's civil fervice, Sir Arthur Hefilrige, bart. of Nofeley-hall, in the county of Leicester; by whofe death the title devolves to his uncle, Thomas H. Maynard, efq. of Hoxne-hall, Suffolk, now Sir Thomas Hefilrige Maynard, bart.

At Jamaica, the Rev. T. O'Keefe, chaplain to the Duke of Clarence, and only fon of Mr. O'K. the celebrated dramatic writer. He was a young gentleman of confiderable talents; and his death is a fevere ftroke to his aged, blind, diftreffed, and truly worthy father.

At the Bahama Iflands, Wm. Greene, efq. late fecretary to the Grand Canal Company at Dublin.

In Ruffia, on his eftates, Gen. Vonder Pahlen, the favourite of the late Emp. Paul. At Montpelier, of a decay, aged 62, Baron Hompefch, formerly mafter of the grand order of Malta.

At Göttingen, John-Frederick Gmelin, one of its moft laborious and learned profeffors, who was born at Tubingen in 1748. He was the author of feveral performances on vegetable phyfiology and the claffification of plants; and likewise publifhed numerous works on the materia medica and chemistry, mineralogy, and every part of natural history; one of the moft celebrated is his edition of the Syftem of Nature of Linnæus. He, however, introduced great diforder into the fcience, by multiplying the fpecies. He was alfo the author of a Hiftory of Chemiftry, forming a part of the History of Arts and Sciences undertaken by the profeffors of Göttingen. The world is indebted to him for the discovery of feveral excellent dyes, extracted from vegetable and mineral fubftances. As a man, he poffeffed unimpeachable integrity; was. mild, modeft, and laborious; a good hufband, excellent father, and faithful friend.

At

At Lifbon, aged 83, Theodore de Almeyda, member of the Royal Academy of Sciences of that city, and of the Royal Society of London. The works published by him amount to 40 volumes, exclufive of 5 volumes of tranflations. He has left feveral manufcripts, for the publication of which he had obtained the permiffion of the Cenforship.

At Paris, M. Julien, member of the elafs of Fine Arts of the National Inftiftitute. Though advanced in years, he ftill laboured with fuccefs. He was one of the beft ftatuaries that France poffeffed; his laft work was the marble ftatue of Pouffin. His Bathing Nymph, in white marble, and the ftatue of La Fontaine, are confidered as his chefs d'œuvres.

In Ireland, the Rt. Hon. William Power Keating, Earl of Clancarty, Viscount Dunlo, Lord and Baron Kilconnel, &c. &c. He is fucceeded by his eldest fon, Lord Viscount Dunlo, M. P. for Galway.

In Dawfon-ftreet, Dublin, aged 38, the Rev. Guftavus Hume, re&tor of Eldermine, in the diocefe of Ferns, and Rathfam, in the diocese of Upper Offory; and, in about a fortnight afterwards, his widow, Mrs. Araminta-Louifa Hume, formerly Mifs Monck, niece to the late Marquis of Waterford and the present Archbishop of Tuam; leaving two daughters.

In Dublin, Mrs. Latouche, wife of the Right Hon. David L. and daughter of the late worthy Prelate, Dr. George Marlay, Bishop of Dromore. This lady had five fons and five daughters; the eldest was the late amiable and beautiful Countefs of Lanesborough; the fecond was married to the late Sir Nicholas Colthurft; the third to Geo. Vefey, efq.; the fourth was the late Mrs, Jeffries; and the fifth is the wife of Maurice Fitzgerald, Knight of Kerry. Her eldest fon is Colonel Latouche, M.P. for Catherlough, married to Lady Cecilia Leefon, daughter of the late Earl of Miltown. Mrs. L's health was always delicate; and, on the death of the Countess of Lanesborough, fhe retired into the bofom of her family, and never mixed with the world, but in her own houfe, which was always the scene of elegant and refined fociety. She was of the moft gentle, amiable, and placid difpofition, and one of the most accomplished women of the time.

At Gaorin, on the eftate of Mr. Drummond, of Logicalmond and immediate vicinity of Amalree, in Scotland, aged 107, retaining her mental faculties to the laft day of her life, Margaret Ker.

At Cuttlecraigs, in the parish of Daviot, in her 101ft year, Mrs. Jane Rait, reli&t of the late George Walker, farmer. She retained her memory and other faculties to her last hour, and vifited feveral of her

own family, at fome diftance from her houfe, only five days before her death. At the manfe of Tranent, near Eding burgh, the Rev. Dr. A. Brown, many years minifter of Falkland, in Fifeshire.

At Edinburgh, Dr. Donald Smith, late furgeon to the Breadalbane Fencibles. In him the country has loft a scholar and an antiquary, whofe extent of knowledge, acutenefs, and industry, have seldom been equaled. In Celtic literature he perhaps exceeded all his contemporaries. He poffeffed many virtues and excellent qualities, accompanied with the moft fimple and unaffuming manners.

At Sunderland, aged 106, Mr, Edward Lawfon, who had been blind three years, but recovered his fight a fhort time before his death, and poffeffed an extraordinary retentive memory.

At Abbotsbury, co. Dorfet, aged 104, Mrs. Joan Ford, many years miftrefs of the Ship inn in that town, but had for fome time retired.

At Bath, aged 62, John Clark, M.D. fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, and senior phyfician to the Infirmary of Newcastle; whofe eminence and fuccefs in his profeffion were the deferved reward of great abilities, devoted from his earlieft years to the diligent ftudy and faithful exercife of it; and whofe goodnefs of heart and fimplicity of manners enfured him the warm attachment of an extenfive circle of friends. For many years he was by pre-eminence the phyfician of the poor; and, in the seasons of his moft extenfive practice, his mind was always employed in devifing plans for their relief in the time of their diftrefs. To him that useful inftitution the Dif penfary owes its eftablishment; the prefervative and inoculation departments were afterwards added under his direction; and by his means the infirmary has been fo greatly improved, both as to accommodation and internal management, as deferyedly to rank with the moft celebrated hofpitals in Great Britain. The Fever Hofpital, alfo, and the establishment for the prevention of contagius diseases, are the fruits of his exertions, although the plan which he propofed was not entirely adopted. His reputation as a medical writer has long been fully established by his Obfervations on the Difeafes of Hot Climates, and his Treatife on Fevers; and his Collections of Papers relative to Coptagion contain a body of evidence of infi nite importance to the medical enquirer.

At Carlton-Scroop, near Grantham, co. Lincoln, in his 78th year, the Rev. John Darwin, M.A. rector of that place, and of Elfton, co. Nottingham; and brother to the late celebrated Author of "The Loves of the Plants," "Zoonomia," &c.

Rev. Mr. Clack, one of the prebendaries of Exeter, and rector of Kenn and Moretonhampftead, 1777, both co. Devon, and both in the gift of Lord Courtenay. He was fon of Mr. T. C. mafter of the Lamb inn at Wallingford, and was intended for a mufician, but Lord C. falling in love with his fifter, and marrying her, fent him to Brazenofe college, Oxford (where he proceeded M. A. 1769), and gave him these two livings.

Rev. John Clarke Hubbard, M A. 1769, of Merton college, Oxford, rector of St. John's, Horfleydown, Surrey, worth 2001. per annum, in the gift of the Crown, and author of a fermon at the Magdalen charity, 1773, and of "Jacobinifm," "Triumph of Poefy," and other poems.

At Ball-Haye, co. Stafford, aged 78, the Rev. John Dobfon, prebendary of Salisbury, and vicar of Deverel-Longbridge and Market-Lavington, Wilts. He was of Trinity college, Oxford; M. A. 1738.

Rev. Arthur Owen, of Paddington, co. Middlesex.

At Lulworth caftle, in Shropshire, in is goth year, the Rev. Thomas Stanley, great uncle to the prefent Sir Thomas S. bart, of Hooton, in Cheshire, and uncle to Mrs. Weld. A very confiderable landed -property in the county of Chester was bequeathed to him early in life by his godfather, Mr. Maffey, of Puddington, in that county, which, from religious motives, he immediately relinquifhed, and made over to his brother, the late Sir Jn. S. bart. His great virtues and learning, his fincere piety and unaffected modefty, his sweet and amiable difpofition towards every body, will make him long regretted by all his acquaintance, particularly by the family at Lulworth caftle, in which be had paffed the laft 32 years of his life. Rev. William Sutton, vicar of HalesOwen, and in the commiffion of the peace for Salop.

Aged 78, the Rev. Thomas Rowe, many years minister of Dean Prior, Devon.

At Clayton-hall, near Blackburn, the feat of his brother, R. G. Lomax, efq. in his 39th year, James Lomax, efq. captain in the late regiment of Lancashire Volunteers, a gentleman highly respected.

At Grantham, in her 79th year, the relict of Mr. Robert Barnes.

At her house in East Dereham, Norfolk, aged 79, greatly lamented by a numerous and very extenfive circle of acquaintance, Mrs. Pratt, reli&t of Edward-Roger P. efq. late of the fame place, mother to EdwardRoger P. efq. of Rifton-house, and aunt to Sir Jacob Aftley, bart. M.P.

At Southampton, the wife of William King, efq. eldest daughter of the late A. Ifaacfon, efq. of Fenton, Northumberland.

Mr. Degen, a refpectable merchant, of Exeter.

At Portwood, near Southampton, Mr. Webb, fen. many years a respectable tanner.

At Avening, co. Gloucefter, aged 97, T. Clutterbuck, efq. father of D. C. efq. of Bradford, Wilts.

At Shepton-Mallet, Mr. William Doddrell, formerly mafter of the George inn, who weighed nearly 29 ftone.

Drowned herfelf, by walking into the fea, Mrs. M. James, of Penzance, widow. Almoft fuddenly, at his lodgings at Clifton, aged 43, Major-general Magan, lately in the command of the garrifon of Bristol

While in the act of wiping the powder from his face, after having dreffed for dinner, he was feized with a fit, ftaggered into a chair, and there expired in about an hour and a half. He was the younger fon of a moft refpe&table family in Ireland. His elder brother, Arthur Magan, efq. of the county of Weftmeath, is a man of very large fortune, and married to Mifs Tilfon, fifter to Lady Caftle Coote, who were coheireffes.

At the Hot wells, Briftol, Mifs Barneby, daughter of the late Bartholomew-Richard B. efq. of Brockhampton, co. Hereford.

At her house on Walcot-parade, Bath, Mrs. Dix, widow of the late Rev. Charles D. rector of Brifley and Gately, Norfolk, and grand-daughter of the late Rev. Lawfon Huddleston, archdeacon of that city; a lady of exemplary piety and charity.

At Gifbrough, co. York, Mr. Maurice Dale, tallow-chandler and fpirit-merchant; a mar. whofe urbanity of manners and integrity as a tradesman have insured him a lafting refpect in the memory of his friends.

At Bungay, Suffolk, in her sift year, Mrs. Frances Manning, relict of Thomas M. efq. of that place, whofe death is recorded in our Obituary of February, 1797. At the feat of Mr. Wilfon, at Charleywood, Herts, Mrs. Smith, relict of J. S. cfq. in the commiffion of the peace for the county of Gloucefter.

At Egham, Surrey, the Hon. dowager Lady Mary Eatte, daughter of the third. Lord Bellenden, firft coufin to the Duke of Roxburgh, aunt to Mrs. Gawler, of Bifhopfgate, near Egham, and to the lady of Counsellor Hutchefon.

At Hammersmith, co. Middlefex, Elijah Matthew Impey, efq.

Of a decline, Mifs Robinfon, daughter of Mr. R, at the Hyde-fide, Edmonton.

Mr. Thomas Weatherby, corn-factor, of Uxbridge, Middlesex.

In Baker-ftreet, Portman-fquare, Mifs Georgina Blackshaw, fecond daughter of George B. efq.

Theodore Cox, efq. banker, of Little Britain, brother to Robert Albion C, efq. late heriff of London and Middlefex.

Mifs Frances Mufgrave, youngest dau. of the late Sir Philip M. bart.

Mafter