DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES. The Duke of Sierra Capriola, the Neapofitan minifter at that court, who negociated the late treaty between his Sovereign and her Imperial Majesty, received from Naples the inveftiture of the Conftantine order of St. George, The Baron de Thugut has préfented his 'credential letters, as Envoy Extraordinary and Minifter Plenipotentiary from the Enperor of Germany to his Sicilian Majelty, in the room of Count Richecourt, who has been recalled. On the 21st of Dec. His S. H. the Duke of Brunswick arrived at Berlin, and met with the most diftinguished reception from his Profian Majetty, who had previously fent all the general and field officers of the garrifon, with the Prince of Pruffia at their head, to wait the arival of his Highness, and to congratulate him publicly, DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES. Dec. 27. This morning the following malefactors were executed in the Old Bailey, viz. Rich. Carrol, a blind man, for breaking open the houfe of John Short, in the parish of St. Botolph, Aldgate, and fealing a quantity of wearing apparel, &c.; George Roberts, for affaulting Benjamin Morgan on the highway, Dear Finchley, and robbing him of one guinea and fome filver; and Thomas Kennedy, for healing a quantity of filver buckles, plate, jewels, and other goods, to the amount of tool, in the dwelling-houfe of Richard King, where he was hopman. They all be haved very penitent. Dec. 28, Information was given, by the book-keeper of the Cambridge coach, to the Magiftrates in Bow-fireet, that on the previous evening A parcel containing 500 guineas, fent from the houfe of Sir James Edaile and Company, bankers, to Mr. Mortlock, in Cambridge, had been ftolen from the book keeper's warehoufe, in the momentary abfence of the perfon intrafted with the care of it. In confequence of which information, and a defcription of the perfons feen loitering about the premiffes, three of the most active officers be longing to the police went in porfuit of one Coleman, and found him at his lodgings, where, on examining his trunks, they found a pocket book, in which were the value of 200 guineas in money and notes, which he could give no fatisfactory account of. They therefore immediately conducted him to the office in Bow-ftreet, from whence by the Magiftrates there he was committed to New Prifon. He has fince been indicted at the Old Baily; but, at the request of the prosecutors, his trial has been put off. TUESDAY, Jan. '1. The Ode for the New Year was this day performed before their Majefties. A great number of new guineas and half guineas of the last coinage was iffued into circulation. 79 The fift ftone of the New Hall for the, Cordwainers company was laid in Diftafflane. A fingular forgery has lately been committed on the Bank, by a perfon of the name, of Lamb. The note by which the forgery was difcovered was for 201. and fo nicely, executed, that Abraham Newland, the cashier, could hardly tell the true from the falfe note. The early d fcovery, which was fortunate for the publick, was by chance. Lamb, being clerk in Doctors Commons, requefted the head clerk in the office to lend him a 201. Bank note, which be promifed to return in a fhort time. But Lamb not keeping his word, his brother clerk was obliged to prefs him for it. The note Lamb received was endorfed; the note Lamb brought the head clerk, Lamb happened to neglect putting the indorfement on it. This, with other fufpicious circumstances, led the clerk to fuppofe there was fome underhand manoeuvre in the matter. He went to Meffrs. Boldero and Co. with the note: they declared it to be genuine, and offered him the cash for it; which he refufed, confcious the note he gave Lamb was endorfed. His fufpicions proved too true; for no fooner Lamb fled, than the matter took air. It does not appear that he had paffed any number in circulation. They were drawn with a pencil and Indian ink, and the water mark complete. Saturday 5 In the evening, as the St. Ives waggon was paffing over Ware bridge, juft as the horfes were over, fome of the planks gave way, and let in the waggon. Fortunately the pole-pin breaking in the inftant difengaged the horses, and the waggon with contents was received into an empty barge under the bridge, and all recovered, except the hind wheels, which flew off and funk in the river, whence they were not got out till fome time after. The bridge was new-built of timber not above 25 years ago. Wednesday 9. A long-expected boxing match was foughtat Odiham in Hampshire, between one Humphr es a Chriftian, and Daniel Mendoza, a profeffed Jew, on which many thousands were faid to be depending. After a fevere combat of 23 minutes and a half, Mendoza gave out, and Humphries was declared the fome few defects, and with much folemnity, he addreffed the audience nearly in the fol lowing words: Ladies and Gentlemen, Within thefe very few hours I have been feized with a terror of mind I never in my ** life felt before;—it has totally deftroyed my corporeal, as well as mental faculties. I muft, therefore, request your patience this night-a request, which an old man of EIGHTY-NINE years of age may hope is not unreasonable. Should it be granted, you may depend this will be the LAST night, unless my health fhall be entirely re-eftablished, of my ever appearing before you in fo RIDICULOUS a £ituation." This affecting addrefs from an old favourite of the town, of at least 89 years of age, met with enthufiaftic reception; which feemed to give new life to his drooping fpirits. He foon recovered, and the play went on with applaufe to the end. It is recalled to mind on the present occafion, that Leveredge, the Ginger, fung on the stage at the age of 96, Saturday 12. The feffions at the Old Bailey, which be gan on Wednesday, ended; when nine convicts received fentence of death; twenty others received fentence of transportation; fix to be whipt and kept to hard labour in the houfe of correction; two to be imprifoned in Newgate; 4 to be publicly Whipt, and 19 difcharged by proclamation, Sunday 13. At fix this evening arrived in town his Excellency the Marquis de la Luzerne, the new-appointed Ambaffador from the Court of France. His Excellency alighted at his predeceffor's houfe in Piccadilly with all his faite. Monday 14 This morning the five pirates condemned at the late Admiralty Seffions, viz. Thomas Johnfon, John Rots, and John Thompfor, alias Cattnam, for piratically invading on the high feas, on the coaft of Angola in Africa, the Purveyeuse schooner, Jean Bapifte Louis Bourgois mafter, and fealing, and failing away with the faid fchooner and the apparel, value 20dol. the property of perfons unknown; Henry Parfons and George Steward, mariners on board the Eaft-India thip called the Ranger, for piratically endeavouring to combine with others to make a revolt on board the faid ship, then on the high feas, Edmund Ellifton Efq, commander of the faid fhip, being then on board; were hanged at Execution-dock. They were hardened wretches: who feemed to meet the gallows without any concern, Fuefday 15. At a general court of Chrift's Hofpital, the treasurer reported, that he had received from Henry Hoare, Efq, a benefaction of 2001. as likewife another of the like fum from Tha. Mapstone, Efq. At this court, in confil deration of 31 years faithful fervice of the TALE M. Court, an annuity of 401, a year was fettled on his mother for life, the being near 76 years of age. This morning their Majefties came from Windfor to the Queen's Palace, to refide during the winter. Their Royal Highnesses the Princes and Princesses are also removed from Windfor and Kew to their refpective residences for the winter. Wednesday 16. The Marquis de la Luzerne, ambaffador from the Most Christian King, had his firk private audience of his Majesty to deliver his credentials. As had likewife the Count St. Martin de Font, Envoy Extraordinary from the K. of Sardinia.To which they were refpectively introduced by the Marquis of Carmarthen. Three malefactors, condemned in laft December Seffions, were this day execured on the gallows before Newgate, viz. Georgè Smith and Francis Warner for feparate burglaries, and John Greenaway for sheepstealing. They behaved as became men in their fituation. The other fix were refpited during pleasure, Thursday 17. About twelve, as a gentleman and two ladies were returning home, they were robbed betw en Hyde Park Corner and Knightf bridge by fix villains armed with cutlaffes, who took from the gentleman 15 guineas and fome filver, and from the ladies five guineas and fome filver, but refused their watches. Kin's Bench, Monday 28. This mornig L. George Gordon was brought up, to receive the fentence of the Court upon two convictions; 1ft, Oh an ins formation for libels on the Queen of France and Monf. Barthelemy; and 2d, On the criminal justice of this country. His Lordship did not plead himfelf, as ufual, on this occafion; but trufted His caufe to the care of Mr. Wood and Mr. Dallas, who left nothing unfaid which could in any manner tend to mitigate his punishment; nor did the Attorney General fay a word more than the duty of his office required, to aggravate it. The court with great perfpicuity pointed out the nature and tendenty of the offences for which his Lordship was to receive judgement, and then proceeded to pass fentence, which was, for the first indictment, three years imprisonment against his Lordship; and for the fecond, two years; at the expiration of which he is, befide paying a fine of 500 1. to find two fureties in 2500l. each for his good behaviour for fourteen years, and himielf to be bound in a recognizance of 10,000 1. His Ldp. both in drefs and appearance made a very grotesque figore. He was wrapt up in a great coat, his hair lank as ufual his beard at least 3 inches long-and his countenance folemn and fanctimonious-He received his fentence feemingly with great humility. ftock, to Mifs Halhead, eldest daughter of Nicholas H. efq, late of that place. At Altringham, co, Chester, Mr. James Hyde, of the East India-house, to Mifs Hadfield, daughter of Ja. H. efq. of Manchester. At Dover, Mr. Tho. Gibbs, merch. of Dartmouth, to Mifs Jane Laming, of Margate. At Woodbridge, Rev. Mr. Skeeles, late fellow and tutor of. Pembroke-hall, to Mifs Sufan Mortlock, sister of John M. efq. M.P. for Cambridge. Rev. John Nicholl, rector of Remenham, co. Berks, to the Hon. Mifs Mary Flower, 2d daughter of the late Lord Vifc. Afhbrook of the kingdom of Ireland, At Batterfea, Rev. Edw. Evans, viçar of Nun Ormfby, co, Lincoln, to Mifs Walkingame, of Kenfington. Hurft Johnfon, eiq. to Mrs. Furlong, niece to Tho. Herne, efq. of King-freet, Holborn. Mr. Geldard, of New Boul-ftreet, to Mifs Horncastle, of Broad-street. Jan. 1. At Greenwich, Edw. Allen, efq. of Church-treet, to Mifs Tapfill, of TurpinLane, both in that town. Rev. Jofeph Brookbank, of the City-road, to Mifs Shripton, of High Wycomb. At Walcot-church, Bath, Wm. Richards, efq. of Penglais, co. Cardigan, to Mifs Ange Rivett, youngest daughter of the late Tho. R. of Derby. At Bath, Richard Lowndes, efq. of Liverpool, to Mifs Dobfon, only daught, and heigefs of the late Dr. D. At Kinordy in Scotland, Archib. Grant, efq. jun. of Monymusk,to Mifs Mary Forbes, daugh. of Major John F. of New. 3. John Bailey, esq. of Castle-ftr. Falconfquare, to Mifs Shaw, only daughter of Mrs. S. of that place. In Cheshire, Tho. Pitt, efq. of Charles-ftr. St. James's, to Mifs Legh, daught. of Henry Cornwall L. efq. of High Legh, co. Chefter. 4. At Queen-fquare chapel, Bath, J. R. Baker, efq. of the Inner Temple, to Mifs Page, of Catherine-place. 6. Mr. Thomas Lee, of Walworth, to Mifs Clariffa-Anne Keys, of Charles-itr. Weftm. Alex. Woodward, efq, of Liverpool, wine merchant, to Mifs Overend, daughter of the late Geo. O. efq. of Fangiofs. 81 7. At Wrawby, Jn. Manby, efq. of Bead's- At Wheatfield, co. Oxford, Rev. James 6. At Queen-fquare chapel, Bath, the Rev. fubn Blanchard, mafter of the academy in Sottingham, to Mifs Anne Hofkins, ad daugh. Abrah. H. efq. of Burton upon Trent. GENT. MAC. January, 1788. 8. Mr. Haywood, of Bread-street, to Mifs Mann, of Red-lion-square. of ro. Rev. Ja, Butler Sanders, M.A. fellow Olave, Old Jewry, to Mifs Sarah Markett, 11. Rev. Mr. Reynolds, vicar of Besthorp, co. Norfolk, rector of Toxwood, and chaplain to the Earl of Winterton, to Mifs Barrand, of Rathbone-place. T. Pickard, efq. of Bloxworth, co. Dorset, to Mifs Harriet Woodley, fecond daughter of Wm. W. efq. of Stratford-place. 12. Mr. John Davies, of Bagnigge Wells, to Mrs. Sannah Wilfon, of W. Smithfield. At Kenfington, Mr. Charles Wilfon, wine and brandy merchant, of Bishopfgate-street, so Mifs Dalley, of Kenfington. Mr. Buckler, of the Poultry, to Mifs Pepel, of Lincoln's-inn-fquare. At Rochester, Mr. Willet, of Dover, to Mifs Tomlyn, of St. Margaret's Bank. Mr. Northcote, goldfmith, of Berkley-str. Clerkenwell, to Mifs Cowley, of Fetter-lane, 13. At Machynleth, Wm. Parflow, efq. B.A. of Corpus Chrifti Coll. Camb. to Mifs Jane Jones, of Garthmill, co. Montgomery. 14. Abraham Mello, efq. fon of Arnokl M. of Fenchurch-street, to Mifs Anne Saun ders, daugh. of Tho. S. efq. of Highgate. Mr. Cuftance, of Lynn Regis, upholsterer, to Mifs Holman, of Downham-market. By fpecial licence, at Kuklington, co. Nottingham, Edward Miller Mundy,efq. of Ship: ley, M.P. for Nottinghamshire, to the Right Hon. Lady-dowager Middleton. At Huntingdon, Enfign Searle, of the Huntingdonshire militia, to Mifs Elizabeth Caryer Vickery, of that place. At Buxton, Mr. Geo. Smith, of Watlingftr. to Mifs Goodwin, of Cowłow, co. Derby. 16. By fpecial licence, Rt. Hon. Ld. Fetre to Mifs Juliana Howard, youngest daugh. of Hen. H. efq. of Glotfop. 17. Mr. John Calvert Clarke, of Barbican, to Mifs Martin, of Charterhouse-square. Mr. Matthew Knight, of Lodor, co. Dor fet, to Mifs Davies, daughter of Rice D. efq. At Lambourn, Berks, Mr. Jn. Rider, fen. farmer there, to Mifs Catherine Durdy, dau. of Jn. D. efq. of Durdy-hall, near Lambourn. At St. Giles's church, Sir John Hatton, of Long Stanton, co. Camb. bart. to Mifs Bridgham, daugh. of Mr. B. an American refugee. They came from Boulogne together for that purpofe. The lady is about 17 years of age. 18. At Croydon, Surrey, Charles Hofkins, efq. of the Hundred Acres, to Mifs Elizabeth Evans, of Croydon. Geo. Geo. Moore, efq. of the Excife-office, to Mrs. Meagor, of Howard-ftr. Strand. 19. Mr. Folder, of Shacklewell, to Mrs. Hutchinfon, widow ofthe late Mr. H.attorney. Jn. Frederick Bellamy, efq. to Mifs Maria Waller, of Gerard-ftr. Soho. 20. At Bolton, Mr. J. Nicholfon, to Mifs Jennings, of Scorton. At Dover, the Hon. Hen. Pomeroy, M.P. in the Irish parliament, to Mifs Mary Grady, daugh. of the late Nich. G. efq. of Limerick. 21. At Haftings, Suffex, Rev. Mr. Gordon, of Westerham, to Mifs Lutman. 22. Mr. Francis L'Eftrange, purfer of the Middlesex Eaft India-man, to Mrs. Mary Saxton, widow, of Streatham, Surrey. At Briftol, Anth. Henderfon, efq. of Lincoln's Inn, and fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, to Mifs Sophia Bull, youngest daugh. of the late John B. efq. of that city. 23. By fpecial licence, at Dunfboroughhoule, Ripley, Surrey, the Hon. Sir Francis Drake, bart. admiral of the Blue, to Mifs Onflow, only daughter of Geo. Onflow, eiq. many years M.P. for Guilford, Surrey. Mr. Bawtree, brewer, of Wivenhoe, co. Effex, to Miis Ram, of Colchester. 24. At Maiden Bradley, Wilts, Mr. Geo. Evil, woollen-draper, of Bath, to Mifs Sarah Ledyard, eldest daughter of Sam. L. efq. clothier, of Road. At Walthamstow, Stephen Wilfon, efq. to Mifs Jane Mafon. Baker John Sellon, efq. of Figtree-court, Temple, LL.B. and fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, to Mifs Dickinson, of Great Ruffel-treet, Bloomsbury. At Lancaster, Charles Gibfon, efq. to Mifs Charlotte Wilfon, youngest fister of Dan. W. efq. of Dalham Tower, co. Westmoreland. At Derby, Mr. James Cramond, to Mifs Anne Simmons Smith, youngest daughter of A. S. S. efq. of Spa-house, near Derby. Mr. Quaw, of Metchin, co. Eflex, furgeon, to Mifs Hewitt, of Dulwich. Mr. Duff, of Iflington, to Mifs Miller, of Newington-green. 26. Sir John Rous, bart. M.P. for Suffolk, to Mits Wilfon, only daughter and heiress of the late Edw. Warter W, efq. of Bilboa, co. Limerick, Ireland. Mr. Lyans, jun. bookfeller in Paternofterrow, to Mifs Hamilton, daugh. of Mr. Archibald H. printer, of Falcon-court, Fleet-street. By fpecial licence, at Fallodon, co. Northumberland, Sam. Whitbread, efq. jun. to Mifs Grey, daught. of Sir Cha. Grey, K. B. T. Mr. Wm. Hammond, of Southgate, to Mifs Mary Cath. Whitehead, of Newington-green. DEATHS. 1786. AT Berlin, Mofes Mendelfohn, a Fan. 4. celebrated jewith philofopher. He was born at Delfi, in 1729, and was inftructed by his father, who was a fchoolmatter, in the Hebrew language, and in the rudiments of Jewish learning. As the father was extremely poor, he left him at the age of fourteen, and went to Berlin, where he pafled feveral years, in want, very often, of the neceffaries of life. At length a Rabbi, who had been acquainted with his father, employed him in copying manufcripts; and foon after, a wealthy Jew gave him an apartment and diet in his houfe. He now had an opportu nity to indulge his inclination for ftudy. A Jewish school-master at Berlin, with whom he became acquainted about this period, put into his hands an Hebrew tranflation of Euclid. This gave him a tafte for mathematics. Soon after this he began to study Latin; and at length found himself able to read a Latin tranflation of Locke's Treatife on the Underftanding. After this his knowledge increafed rapidly, and in 1755 his "Briefe neber die Empfindungen" gained him great repu tation as a writer. He had afterwards à confiderable fhare in the "Letters concerning Modern Literature" (Briefen die neneste Litteratur betreffend), and in the "Allge meine Deutche Bibliothek," a literary Journal, published at Berlin. His philofophical writings were collected and published at Berlin in 1761, in octavo; and a little before before his death, viz. in 1785, appeared the First Part of his "Morgenstunden; oder Vorlesungen uber Daseyn Gottes;" that is to fay, "Morning-hours; or Difcourfes on the Existence of God." Befides the works we have already mentioned, he was author of an "Ellay (printed in 1764) on the Evidence in Metaphyfical Sciences," (Abhandlung neber die Evidenz in Metaphyfichen Wilfenfchaften); and of a German tranflation of the Pfalms of David, publifhed in 1783.-A portrait of this excellent man may be found in Lavater's work on Phyfiognomy, and likewife in the VIIIth volume of the "Allgemeine Bibliothek," abovementioned. Aug..... At Fulda, Dr. H. F. Zimler, profeffor of phyfic in the University at that place. Dec. 28. At Padua, aged 74, Dr. J. Della Bona, firft profeffor of phyfic, and phyfician to the hofpital of San Francesco Grande, in that city. 1787. April 4. At Vienna, aged 63, J. J. Von Wall, M.D. Dec.... Douglas, efq. a gentleman well known on the turf, poffeffed of an estate of sol. a year, and brother to the Rev. Jas. D. author of the Nenia Britannica," &c. rector of Litchbarrow, co. Northampton, and chaplain to the Prince of Wales. Dec. 26 By a fall from his horse, near Lowther's-town in Ireland, Henry Hethring-. ton, efq. of Calidy, co. Fermanagh; a gentienran greatly esteemed, and univerfally lamented, by a numerous acquaintance. His brother, Christopher H. eq. was killed in a fimilar manner, and within a few perches of the fame spot. They were both in the 33d year of their age.-Mr. Henry H. being prefident of the B.ynamallard Hunting Club, capta n Obituary of confiderable Perfons; with Biographical Anecdotes. captain of the Lowther's-town Volunteers, miftea of three different Free-mafon Lodges, was escorted to the grave by upwards of 200 Free-masons, dre:fed in all their regalia, with white gloves, hat-fcarfs, &c. and his own Company of Volunteers, and all the Members of the Club, amidit the greatest concourse of people ever affembled on fuch an occafion. Lady, Rev. Father Robert Hickmann, a monk of the abbey of St. Hubert in Ardonne, licentiate of phyfic in the University of Louvaine, and corresponding member of the College of Physicians at Nancy. Some years after he had embraced the monaftic life, he beg in to tudy phyfic, and in 1760 was admit-. ted a licentiate in phyfic at Louvaine; foon after which, he obtained from the Pope a bull. permitting him, though a monk, to practife as a phyfician; and his practice becime very extenfive. He was diligent in obfervation, and has left behind him a number of manufcripts on medical fubjects, one of which, on the epidemics of the Ardonnes, is in the poffeflion of the Royal Medical Society Paris. At Paris, in his 88th year, M. le Compte d'Argental, the Duke of Parma's ambafiador at Verfailles. His death was occafioned by a fall out of bed two days before. The evening preceding the codent, he was in uoufual fpirits, in company with M. de Polignac and Mademoiselle de Corteille, and made an impromptu on them, in eight or ten verfes. He was the intim te friend of Voltaire, and the protector of the celebrated actor Le Kair, At Waterford, R v. Alex. Alcock, M.A. archdeacon of Liẩm »re. In Cuffe-street, Dublin, Mrs. Margaret de 1 Bouchetiere, daughter of the late Charles de la B. colonel of dragoons on the Irish eftblishment. She was born at Ghent during the Flemish wars under King William, in the year 1696, and retained all her mental f.culties. At the feat of Cha. Evans, efq. in the Inle of Angletey, Wm. Hughes, efq. of Neuodd, Angletey, and late of Chelfea in Middlx. At Corney, co. Cumberland, aged 84, the Rev. Mr. Fuber, 52 years rector of that pa ruth. His predeceffor, the Rev. Mr. Benfon, had it 60 years; the rectory has therefore had only two incumbents for the last 112 years. At Hales-Owen, co. Worcester, aged 91, Mrs. Sarah Green, wklow, the oldeft inhabitant in that parish By her death feverai estates (now very improveable) fall into the Lyttelton family, which, it is remarkable, had been taken on teates, during the abo e gentlewoman's life, when the was only five and twenty, in confequence of her then good ftate of health, and the appearance the bore of living to 3 good old age. At Snettifliam, co. Norfolk, Nich. Styles man, efq. in the commiffion of the pesco. At Belton, co. Rutland, aged 79, William Killbourn, father and grandfather to 39 chil dren; and three days after, Tho. K. Nis brothes, aged 84. 83 At the feat of Wm. Barch, efq. in Norfolk, aged 84, Cha. Paxton, efq. late commiflioner of the revenue in America. He foffered greatly by perfecution in the late war in that country, for his attachment to the British government, both in his fituation and property; and was no lefs diftinguished for his hofpita lity and fervice to the British troops, than benevolence to individuals. Rich. Doridge, of Elfordleigh, near Plympton, efq. He ferved the office of high fheriff for the county of Devon in 1771. At Hexham, co. Northumberland, in an advanced age, Geo. Delaval, efq. of Babington, At Blenheim-park, Oxf. Mr. Rich. Smallbones, more than 50 years park-keeper to the late and prefent Dukes of Marlborough. Charles Greenwood, efq. alderman of the borough of Wallingford, Berks. Mr. Jn. Small, merch. in Bafinghell-freet. At his father's houfe, Charing-crofs, aged 22, Mr. Hen.-Geo. Vigne, miniature-painter. Mr. Hen. Wichell, grocer in Lothbury, one of the common-council of Bread-street ward. Jan. 1. Mrs. Parry, wife of Peter P. efq. of Piftill, near Holywell, co. Flint. At Renton-house, in Scotland, Sir John Home, of Renton, bait. At Walfingham, co. Norfolk, the Lady of Juftly Hill, efq. of that place. At Queensferry, David Crawford, of C1tronbank, captain-lieutenant in the late 83d regiment At Kilmarnock, aged 105, Janet Alla, being born on that day John Nisbet suffered martyrdom at the crofs of Kilmarnock, in the reign of Charles II. About four years ago, her fight returned in a great meature, after it was long dim by reason of age. She went to kirk and market till within a few days of her death, and retained her fenfes to the last. 2. John Philips, efq. of Duke-ftr. Weftm. formerly a brewer in Peter-ftreet. At Bampton, co. Oxford, aged 31, Mrs. Eliz. Snell, relict of the Rev. Tho. Snell. 3. Rev. John Quiterille, of Eaft Langdon. He was walking home in the evening with a friend from Sutton, near Dover, in apparent good health, but fuddenly dropped down, and expired without a groan. He was minifter of Gufton and West Langdon, and rector of Eaft Langdon, The former preferment is in the gift of the Archbishop, and the latter in the gift of the Earl of Guildford. At his feat at Danby upon Yore, co. York, Simon Scroop, efq. At Bath, Duncan Grant, ely, of Forres, in Scotland. 4. Rev. Edw. Chefter. M.A. vicar of Kel. vedon and Eafford, Effex; to which he was prefented by the Bithep of London, 1758. Mrs. Bent, wife of Mr. B. bookfeller in Paternofter-row. 5. At her houfe in Great Ormond-street, Mrs. Ward, a widow lady. After a few days illness, Mr. Fifield, grocer and tel-dealer in Cloucester-fr. Queen-1q. 6. At |