Biographical Anecdotes, Births, and Marriages, of eminent Kerjons, zv9 Vol. LVII. p. 1160. The fuppofed counterfeit token, N 2, a correfpondent informs us, is only a variation iffed from the warehoufe of the real proprietors. Ibid. Mr. Wilkinson (the iron-founder) is Mrs. Priestley's brother, not her father. The latter died, not affluent, a few years ago. Vol. LVIII. p. 83, col. 1, 1. 25. The fol- On s'attache bien plus par fes propres bienfaits; P. 154, 1. 8, for "prefent Bifhop of Chefter," r." of London, Dr. Porteus." P. 180, col. 2, 1.7. The corpfe of the late Charles Stuart, Count of Albany, had scarcely arrived at Frefcati before the coffin wherein the body had been privately depofited at Rome was opened, and found to contain royal robes, with the fceptre, crown, and fword, together with all the infignia diftinguishing the royal house of the Stuarts. The body having been recognised, it was placed in a coffin of cyprus wood, inclofed in one of lead, bearing infcriptions and devices analogous to the rank of the deceased. In the morning of the 3d ult. in the church of Frefcati, which was hung with black, the folemn obfequies were observed, with funeral music by the most celebrated performers of Rome and the Pontifical Chapel. Mais was chanted by his Royal Highness his Eminency, brother to the late Prince; and the four folemn maffes were fuccellively performed by the four firit dignitaries of the Cathedral. To each perfon who attended the funeral, a wax taper, weighing three ounces, was delivered; but thofe diftributed among the clergy were of different weights, according to their refpective ranks. On this occafion a vaît concourfe of people affembled, and particularly of English, almoft every one of whom, refident at Rome, obtained a taper. Soon after this, his remains were removed to the Vatican, and depofited in a decent urn, by the fide of his father and mother.-By his will he has made the Countefs of Albany, his daughter, fole heireis: to the Cardinal York, his brother, he has given zoco ounces of filver: to the Chevalier Stuart, his confidential fecretary, co ducats; with directions to his heiress to continue the relpective apartments to his fervants, in recompence for their faithful fervices, and to give them annuities for their lives, of the value of their wages. To this will is annexed the formal proteft of the Cardinal, by which he lays claim to the undivided right of the throne of England. - The Court of France have granted the Prince's widow an annual pention of 60,0co livres, to be paid out of the French treafury. And his Holinefs Pius VI. has affigned an annual ftipend of 3000 crowns to the Princess, his fifter, who is to remove from the palace formerly occupied by her deceafed brother, and to refide in a quarter of the palace of the Chancelry.-Cardinal York, with that impotent abfurdity for ever doomed to adhere to the Stuart race, as their laft ftand has (we hear) put forth a formal proteftation that he renounces not his pretenfions to his hereditary realms; that the fanctity of his epifcopal character can be no impediment in the fight of God and man; that he therefore thus afferts his right himfelf; and, when he dies, tranfmits it to the prince next a-kin. All this he fixes as his laft will. Ibid. 1. 10. Archdeacon Sleech died Feb. 1. P. 183, col. 1, 1. 6. The late Mr. Lightfoot communicated to the Royal Society an account of an English bird of the genus Motacilla; fee Phil. Tranf. vol. LXXV. art. II.: and of fome minute British thells, LXXV. art. VII.He also atranged the Duchefs of Portland's very capital museum for fale, and drew up the catalogue, having held the place of librarian and chaplain to her Grace. Feb. 18. A BIRTHS. T Copenhagen, her R. H. Princess 24. Lady Boynton, a daughter. Lately, Lady of Hen. Skrine, efq. a fon. March 8. Lady of Shore Milnes, efq. a fon, 10. Lady of Lord Macdonald, a fon. 14. Lady of Hen. Galley, efq. a fon. 17. At Paris, Lady of Jofeph Guifton, efq. a fon and heir. Mrs. Dath, of Kenfington-fquare, four chil iren, a fon and three daughters. 20. Lady of Thomas Theophilus Cock, efq. a fon and heir. 21. Lady of Rt. Hon. Lord Bofton, a fon, 24. Lady of Rt. Hon. Lord Louvaine, a fon. MARRIAGES. ATELY, at St. George's, Hanover-fqu. Jas Grierton, efq. to Mrs. Hab. Parker, widow of the late Hen. P. efq. of Jamaica. Mr. Murrell, of Norfolk, to Mifs Thornton, of Mary-le-Bon. Mr. Aickin, of Covent-garden Theatre, to Mrs. Lowe, of Gower-ftr. Bedford-íqu. Mr. Lewdiwy White, fugar-refiner in Wellstreet, to Mifs Charlotte-Dorothea Flagman, niece to Hen. F. efp. of Peckham. James Kingston, efq. mayor of Corke, to Mifs Rugg. Feb. 23. Mr. Nurfe, jun. of Holles-ftr. Strand, to Mifs Neeld, of Lincoln's Inn Fields. Mr. Cha. Lingham, furgeon, of Old Compton-ftr. Soho, to Mifs Braint, of Cov. Gard. 26. Mr. Wm. Whitwell, oil-merchant, of Throgmorton-ftr. to Mifs Cath. West, you. dau. of Dan. W.efq. of Bloomsbury. 27. Mr. Wellum, of Bromley, to Mifs Taylor, of the fame place. 28. Curtis Brett, efq. of Stafford-row, Pimlico, to Mifs Maria Johnfon, youngest daugh. of Geo. J. efq. of James-ftr. Westminster. Capt. Jas. Coleridge, of the 6th regiment of foot, to Mrs. Frances Taylor, coheiress of Otterton Duke, efq. of Otterton-pla. Devon. March 1. John Eaftabrooke, efq. commander of the London East India-man, to Mrs. Carr, of Hampton Wick. At Harefield, Chriftopher Baynes, eíq. to Mifs Gregory, of the Isle of Wight. 2. At Swillington, co. York, Cha. Chadwick, efq. of Mavefyn-Ridware, co. Stafford, to Mifs Frances Green, only daugh. of Rich. G. efq. of Lewenthorp, co. York. 3. At Greenwich, Rev. Mr. Griffith, of Brompton-hall, Middlefex, to Mifs Harriet Halliday, 2d daughter of Simon H. efq. of Weftcumb-park, Kent. Capt. Cha. Green, of the Marines, to Mifs Anne Innes, of Walcot Terrace, Lambeth. 4. Lord Glasgow, to Lady E. Hay, third daughter of the Countess of Errol. At Chelmsford, Effex, Mr. George Davis Harley, of the Theatre-royal, Norwich, to Mifs Griffith, only dau. of the late Mr. Jn. G. 5. At St. Martin in the Fields, Rev. Mr. Diemer, to Mifs Goll, daughter of Mr. Jn. G. filversmith and laceman, New-ftr. Cov. Gar. 6. By fpecial licence, at Lord Macdonald's houfe in George-ftr. Hanover-fquare, Sir Jn. Sinclair, bart. to the Hon. Mifs Macdonald. Rev. Mr.Gellibrand, of Ringwood, Hants, to Mifs Sophia-Louifa Hinde, of Hampstead. 8. John Law Willis, efq. of Edgeware, co. Middlesex, to Mifs Duberley, daughter of James D. efq. of Enfham-hall, co. Oxford. 11. By special licence, at Charborough, co. Dorfet, (the feat of Tho. Erle Drax, efq.) Rich. Grofvenor, efq. M.P. for West Looe, Cornwall, to Mifs Drax, only daughter of Edw. D. efq. of Melcombe Regis, Dorfet. At Iney, co. Berks, John Philips, efq. of Culham, co. Oxford, to Mifs Mary Morland. 13. Rev. Philip Wroughton, to Mifs Mufgrave, niece to Bartholomew Tipping, efq. At Buckland Newton, co. Do fet, Sam. Shore, jun. efq. of Norton-hall, co. Derby, to Mifs Harriet Foy, of Caftle-hill, co. Dorfet. At Chichester, Wm. Gratwicke, efq. of Ham, to Mifs Ellis, of the Pallant, Chichester. 15. Donald M'Donald, efq. lieutenant in the late 84th regim. of f ot, to Mifs Elizabeth Gilbert, niece to John Ruft, eiq. 17. At Liverpool, Rev. Crofton Johnfon, rector of Mimflow, co. Chester, to Mifs Peters, only daughter of Ralph P. efq. 22. Jn. Dickfon, efq. of Stockwell-place, Surrey, to Mifs Toulmin, of Wallbrook. 24. Jn. Compton, efq. of Bifterne, Hants, to Mifs Cath. Richards, of Longbred, Dorf. At Farnborough, in Kent, Mr. Skegg, to Mifs Cooper, of Sevenoaks. At Maidstone, Geo. Taylor, efq. to Mifs Allen, daugh. of the late Capt. A. and coufin to Lord Amberst. Mr. Jn. Patton, merch. of Oxford-court, to Mifs Randall, of Emfworth, Hants. 25. Mr. Smith, linen-draper, of Newgateftreet, to Mifs Elmer, of Hadley. 27. Mr. Taylor, of Hatron-garden, to Mrs, Duill, of Great Pulteney-str. David Denne, efq. of Lydd, Kent, to Mifs Cobb, only dau. of Rob. C. efq. of famc place, AT DEATHS. T the close of last year, in his 74th year, the Rev. Robert Gutch, rector of Brianfton, near Blandford, and uppermafter of Winborn Free Grammar School, co. Dorfet. Lately, in France, Lord Rofehill, eldest fon to the Earl of Northefk. He is fucceeded in title by the Hon. Wm. Carnegie, a cape tain in the royal navy. In France, of a diforder incident to men of letters and fedentary persons (an obstruction in his liver), M. Savary, author of the “Travels in Egypt" (fee our vol. LVII. p. 893), and of a tranflation of the Coran, with a Life of Mahomet, Amít. 1786, 2 vols. 12mo, not yet tranflated. He was preparing a Dictionary and Grammar of the Arabian Language. The fevere remarks of other writers, and particularly Volney, on his Travels, probably haftened his death. He was fcarcely 40 years of age. It has even been infinuated that he never vifited the regions he defcribes. all that Volney says of him is in his Preface; that "he had been anticipated by him, in refpect to Egypt, in a first volume of Letters. He has fince published two others; but, as the field is extenfive and fertile, there ftill remain fome novelties to glean; and, on fubjects already treated, the world may poffibly not be averfe to hear two witneffes." In his fecond chanter he admits that Mr. S. refided two years in Alexandria, though he controverts his argument touching the Nile, and the rife of the Delta. But In the parish of Galston (Airshire), Andrew Wilfon, a farmer, who was born in the year 1664, in the reign of Charles II. He remembered the battle of Airmofs, in the parish of Auchinleck; and of the dragoons fearching his father's houfe after the battle for Mr. Cargill, and other Whigs. He went about till a day or two before his death, and retained his fenfes to the laft. At Bath, Mrs. Harrison. At Malpas, co. Chester, Tho. Roylance, e fq. In the parish of Cadoxton, near Neath, co. Glamorgan, aged 110, Mrs. Rebecca Jenkine, widow. Rev. Mr. Kitchen, vicar of Kirby Wharf, near Tadcaster. At his houfe at Brighthelmftone, Benjamin Righton, efq. late of Hearnden, Kent. In his 68th year, Rev. Philemon Marsh, M.A. rector of St. Martin's Micklegate, in York, and of Sigftone, near Northallerton. At Rochester, of the dropfy, Mrs. Meredith, wife of Wm. M. efq. At Winwick, co. Northampton, aged 87, Mr. Tho. Lovell, an opulent farmer, &c. AtNewcastle, Mrs. Alcock, wife of G.A.efq. Mr. Hall, of Market Deeping. After a short illness, Mr. Lee, master of the Bull Inn at Donington, co. Lincoln. After a long and painful illness, Rev. Edw. Hafleham, near 30 years minifter of Honley, and head-mafter of the Free Grammar-school at Almonbury, both in the Weft riding of the county of York. In his 911t year, Rev. Mr. Hancock, rector of Broomfhall, co. Stafford. Advanced in years, Mr. Bromley, of Whittering, co. Northampton. Mr. Wm. Cullen, of Lincoln, baker. At Stockton, Mrs. Perrot, relict of the late Alderman P. Capt. Geo. Meek, of Hull, formerly in the Baltic trade. At Coombe, near Shaftesbury, Rev. James Lewis, B.D. fellow of Magdalen Coil. Öxf. At Wingham in Kent, Mr. John Oldfield, bricklayer, father of Mr. O. of Scotland-yard, architect to the late Princefs Amelia. He had been clerk of the parish of Wingham ever fince the year 1752; and his father, who died in that year, had been in the fame office 35 years. At Belham-houfe, co. York, Mrs. Hewett, wife of Selwood H. efq. At Chelsea College, where he had been many years chaplain to the Hofpital, Rev. Wm. Jennings, prebendary of Worcester, and vicar of Lindridge, to which he was prefented in 1777 At Coventry, aged 83, Mr. Jn. Cater, formerly an attorney. Aged 93, Mrs. Hadwen, of Yealand, near Lancafter, one of the people called Quakers. She was born, refided her whole life, and died, in the fame house. diftributed in bread to their poor; to one of the Lying-in Hofpitals for married women, 3ool; to the Society for promoting Chris tian Knowledge, 2001.; to prifoners confined for fmall debts, 200l.; to St. Ethelburga Charity-school, 2001.; and to St. Alphage Society Charity-school, 2001. In Salisbury-street, Strand, Hen. Town(hend, efq. of Purbeck, co. Dorset. In Catherine-court, Tower-hill, Jn. Webb, efq. many years an eminent cornfactor. The Lady of John Edwards, esq. of Worton, near Basingstoke. She had lately been brought-to-bed of a daughter. Feb. 3. At Sherborn, Abraham Bragge, efq. many years an eminent furgeon of that place. With a generofity that ranks so high above the meannefs of fordid avarice, it is only within these last few years that he has accumulated the opulent fortune of which he died poffeffed. This gentleman was unmarried, and is the last male representative of an ancient and refpectable family. His grandfather was one of those who, after Monmouth's rebellion, fell a victim to Jefferies's cruelties in the Weft, he having extended his charity to a poor wretch of that party almost starving, for which he was most unjustly tried and condemned. His lady interceded with James for his life, and was introduced to him by the Duke of Marlborough (then Lord Churchill), but without effect; his Majefty faid, he left it to his Lord Chief Justice. Mr. B. was particularly fortunate in the cure of cancers; and, if we mistake not, with him originated the recipe for that complaint, publifhed in our vol. LVI.; but we know that he teftified to its excellency, and faid, that, in all recent cafes, he never knew it fail. 6. At his father's houfe at Southampton, Rev. Wm. Arthur Heywood, fon of Lieut.Col. H. At Paddington, Mrs. Berry, wife of W. B. efq. of Lilfon-green. Mr. John Cook, infurance-broker at St. Mary Axe. 8. Cha. Ogilvie, efq. formerly an eminent Carolina merchant. In her 59th year, Mrs. Mills, wife of Wm. M. efq. of Clapham. At Wingham, in Kent, Mrs. Godden, widow of the late Mr. John G. of that place. 9. Mr. Rich. Clarke, of Epfom. 11. At Millicent, near Dublin, Hen. Grif At Darnall, near Sheffield, aged 99, Mary fith, efq. well known in the literary world. Fletcher, widow. Mrs. Grace, of Clapton Terrace. At Edmonton, Mrs. Stanbridge, widow of the late Mr. Geo. S. of that place, who, by his will, left, after the deceafe of his widow, the following charitable legacies, viz. to a charity fchool at Edmonton (originally fet on foot by himfelf during his life-time), 1000l. befides 31. per annum for the better maintenance of the school-mistress; to the alms-hoafes in Edmonton Church-yard, 500l. and the intereft of 4001. more, to be annually Mrs. Harriton, wife of Mr. H. bookfeller in Paternofter-row.. At Highgate, after a fhort illness, Eliz. W, Smith, wife of Tho. Woodrouffe S. efq. At Peterborough, in her 77th year, Mrs. Jane Foríter, eldest daughter of the late Mr. F. attorney, and fifter to the late Serjeant, and to John F. D.D. many years rector of Elston, co. Huntingdon. Notwithstanding the had the misfortune to be deaf from her cradle, (as was her fifter, Mrs. Amey F, who died three years ago,) yet he had learned to read, to write perfectly well, and converse familiarly 12. At Leek, co. Stafford, to the inexpref- In Portland Place, Mrs. Rogers. Rev. Tho. Stevens, D.D. rector of Beenham, co. Berks, of Swincombe, co. Oxford, and of Sutton, co. Gloucefter. 13. At his fon's houfe, ner Hempstead, Herts, aged 79, Mr. Thomas Nichols, who kept a mercer's fhop near Carnaby Market more than 40 years, but had lately retired from bufinefs. He was found dead in his bed in the morning, after having been apparently chearful and well the preceding day. It would be a kind of injuftice to his memory and real character, not to record that he was one of those who are justly styled the Excellent of the earth: of him it might be truly faid, through life, as it was of Him whofe religion he profeffed, and to which profeffion he was a real honour, that he went about doing good. Innumerable are the acts of charity and benevolence which he performed, wherever real want appeared: and efpecially in vifiting and comforting the fick, many, very many are the living inftances of his kindness, friendihip, and liberality, in whofe breafts are deeply impreffed the more lafting fenfations of gratitude and esteem, the best monuments to his memory. In him religion thone with all its primitive fimplicity, dignity, and luftre. At Bungay, Cha. Cocking, efq. one of the coroners for the county of Suffolk. Suddenly, at Kingston, Surr. Wm. Page, efq. 14. At his houfe in Gofport, aged 53, of a complaint he caught whilft in the difcharge of his duty among ft the patients of his own perfuafion in Haflar Hospital, Mr. John Martin, a Roman Catholic priest of that place; who, by his exemplary piety and learning, had acquired the etteem of the most respectable perfons in his neighbourhood. It is hoped fome correfpondent will tranfmit a more particular account of this worthy man. At Grove, co. Nottingham, aged 60, Anth. Eyre, efq. M.P. in the two lait parliaments for Boroughbridge. * See vol. LI. pp. 147, 172, 261, 365; LV. 847; LVI. pp. 100, 280, 392.The Medical Society of London have juft elected (December 3, 1787) Mr. F. one of their correfponding members; and on Friday, February 1, 1788, the King was graciously pleased to grant permiflion to him to dedicate his "Complete Syftem of Chirurgery" to his Majefty, a laborious and expenfive work, which, after upwards of 20 years Audy, we hear, will be foon put to the prefs, At Chelfea, aged 106, Mrs. Mary Warder. She had been married to three hufbands, the lege. She had been the mother of 21 chil laft of whom was a penfioner in that Coldren, 15 of whom are alive, and all married. The number of her children, grand children, and great grand-children, amounted to 72. In his 77th year, John Flower, efq mayor of the borough of Devizes, being the fifth time of his filling that office. At Hampstead, aged 80, Mrs. Mary Kinch. 15. At his chambers in Tanfield-court, in the Temple, Geo. Bowey, efq. In Frith-ftr. Soho, Inigo Wm. jones, efq. Mrs. Whitmore, wife of John W. efq. of the Old Jewry. are At Kew, Rev. Dan. Bellamy, minister of joint author, with his father of the fame Kew and Petersham.-This gentleman was name, of a collection of "Mifcellanies in Profe and Verfe, 1746," 2 vols, 12mo; among which were feveral dramatic performances, exprefly written to be performed by the young ladies of Mrs. Bellamy's boardingbreaking-up for the holidays, for the imfchool at Chelfea, at the stated periods of of their parents and friends; which, the provement of themselves, and the amusement well adapted to the purpofe, being short and "Biographia Dramatica" informs us, 66 concife, the plots fimple and familiar, and the language, though not remarkably poetical, beauty, yet, on the whole, far from connor adorned with any very extraordinary temptible. They are calculated for fhewing the peculiar talents of the young ladies who were to appear in them; and to fet forth the education, especially in mufic, to which end, improvements they had acquired in their fongs are pretty lavishly difpersed through them all. The defign, on the whole, is example of this fort were to be followed in laudable; and it were to be wifhed that an more of the feminaries of education, both male and female, as these kinds of public exhibition conftantly excite a degree of emuotherwife have lain entirely buried in obfculation, which awakens talents that might rity, and roufes to a greater degree of exertion thofe which have been difcovered." In France, in her rooth year, Judith de a celebrated actress; a woman who had seen John John Taver, efq. governor of Portland Caftle, and alderman of Weymouth. 17. At Cumner, Berks, Mits Mary Bertie, dau. of the late Hon. and Rev. Dr. Jas. B. 18. In an advanced age, the Rev. Thomas Talbot, D D. rector of Ullingswick, co. Hereford, a gentleman of confiderable property, and well known in the humane and literary world, being the founder of the Hereford Infirmary, and author of feveral pious and ufeful tracts. Dying without iffue, his eftate devolves to Thomas T. Gorfuch, efq. of Lond. Mrs. Mafkall, wife of Mr M. of Milk-ftr. Cheapfide; a lady whofe virtues were adorned with the happy combination of tweetness of manners and ftrength of understanding. At his houfe in Leadenhall-street, Mr. Geo. Brown, merchant AtIflington, Mrs. Sarah Bruce, widow. At Surfleet, near Spalding, in his 34th year, much efteemed, and fincerely lamented, Mr. Samuel Elfdale, formerly a confiderable farmer and grazier in that parish, but had many years retired from bufinefs -This gentleman was a remarkable inftance of health and fpirits, almost to example. He lived to be nearly 80 years old without having ever experienced pain or fick nefs. Until that age he had never taken a mode of phyfic, or been confi ed to the honte by indifpofition for a fingle hour; and, till his death, was never let blood, or fuffered any other medical operation. It ought alto to be added, that he was never intoxicated with liquor. His difpofition was benevolent, humane, and charitable in the extreme. He provided moft liberally for a large family in his life time; diftributed his affiance moft generously to a long lift of relations, and effectually provided for more than 6 helpless orphans. At Wing, co. Rutl. aged 85, Mr. Gregory. 19. Rev. Daniel Mann, diflenting minifter at Burwath in Suffex. After a fhort illness, Rev. Sir Reb. Yeamens, bart. vicar of Fittleworth and curate of Cold Waltham, co. Suffex. In her 40th year, Mrs. Bosley, wife of the Rev. Mr. B. vicar of Chesterfield, co. Derby. At Spalding, in her 89th year, Mrs. Chriftiana Huat. On the preceding Wedne day The went to the George Inn to dine, and, after eating a hearty dinner, was fuddenly feized with a violent fit, which entirely deprived her of fpeech, and alío the use of one fide. In that fituation the lay till the Tuefday following, and then expired. 20. Saddenly, in her chair, after eating a hearty dinner, on the road to Hinckley from Doncaster (where the had been to fettle fome particulars about her little jointure), Mrs. Stevenfon, a Quaker, relict of Mr. S. whofe death is recorded in p. 178. She has left a fon, John, deeply verfed in the lore of judicial aftrology, which was fo fashionable towards the end of the laft century. Mr. Jn. Lewis Paulham, of Mark-'ane. GENT. MAG. Murch, 1788. In Clarges-ftreet, Mrs. Lake, wife of Col. L. of the first reg. of foot guards. 21. At Taunton, aged 95, Mr. Bellamy, formerly an eminent butcher and farmer, but had retired from bufirefs, and for the last five years of his life had been blind and childish." He was the father of Mr. John B. houfekeeper to the Houfe of Commons, and of Mrs. Young, baker at Enfield. 22. At his houfe at Ipfwich, Sam. Ewer, efq. of Lincoln's Inn Fields. At Guernsey, Mr. Wm. Stark, furgeon to the 44th regiment of foot. 23. At Hertford, Mr. Staines, formerly a hofier in London, but had retired many years. Aged 64, Mr. Wm. Parish, many years a capital koe-maker at Spalding. He was in his shop, paying his men, till nine o'clock, and expired about twelve. He always withed for a fudden death, and herein his with was completed. At Gainsborough, aged 44, Mr. Jn. Mozley, printer and ftationer; a man of strong natural abilities, and penetrating judgment, which he had particularly cultivated by an unremitting attention to the art of printing. In private life he was a man of plain unaffected manners, of noble fincerity of heart, and endeared to his friends by every focial quality. To his relatives he was kind, tender, and affectionate. 24. At South Petherton, co. Somerset, Mr. John Toller, attorney at law; a gentleman whofe heart was enriched with all the amiable qualities of a Chriftian character. His knowledge of his profeffion, juftice, and integrit,, with his many virtues, makes his lofs moft truly and extenfively lamented. At Peterborough, aged 77, Mrs. Paul, wife of Mr. John P. who were the oldeit married couple there, having been united 52 years. 25. Aged 51, Rev. Sam. Chambers, rector of Higham and Croft, both co. Leicester. Miis Brown, of George-ftr. Minories. At Lews, near Maiditone, aged 25, Mrs. Anne Tapley, wife of Mr. Wm. T. one of the clerks in Chatham Dock-yard. At Hackney, Mrs Storer, a maiden lady.' In Bury-ftreet, Edmonton, Mr. Skelton, farmer. 26. Mrs. Mallam, wife (for two months only) of Mr. John M. of Fleet-street. "Tho. Fowley, efq. late one of his Majesty's hon. band of gentlemen penfioners. In Dublin, Rev. Dr. Gaft, archdeacon of Glandelagh, in Ireland. Mrs. Reynolds, wife of Rev. Tho. R. rector of Little Bowden, co Northampton. At Caftle Grant, Mifs Maria-Sophia Grant, you. daughter of Sir Jas. G. of Grant, bait. 27. At Thetford, aged 76, Mr. G. Clarke, who had been nine times mayor, and was fenior alder man, of that borough. 28 At Sunbury, Middlefex, Thomas Raventhaw, ef}. Jofeph Bacon, efq. alderman of Wells. A |