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fanguinary anarchy, of that anarchy which has broken all the most facred bonds of fociety, diffolved all the relations of civil life, viotated every right, confounded every duty; which ufes the name of Liberty to exercife the most cruel tyranny, to annihilate all property, to feize on all poffeffions; which founds its power on the pretended confent of the people, and itfelf carries fire and fword through extenfive Provinces, for having demanded their Laws, their Religion, and their lawful Soveraign.

It is then in order to deliver themfelves from this unheard-of oppreffion, to put an end to fyftem of unparalleled crimes, and to restore at length tranquillity to France, and fecurity to all Europe, that his Majefty invites the co-operation of the People of France. It is for thefe objects that he calls upon them to join the ftandard of an hereditary Monarchy, not for the purpose of deciding, in this moment of diforder, calamity, and public danger, on all the modifications of which this form of Government may hereafter be fufceptible; but in order to unite themfelves once more under the Empire of Law, of Morality, and of Religion; and to fecure at length to their own country external Peace, domestic Tranquillity, a real and genuine Liberty, a wife, moderate, and beneficent Government, and the uninterrupted enjoyment of all the advantages which can contribute to the happiness and profperity of a great and powerful nation.

Nov. 4. The London Gazette gives an account of the attack, and gaining poffeffion, of the poft at Menin, by the French. Alfo of their being obliged to give up their attempts on Nieuport. Alfo of feveral advantages gained by the British at Toulon.

Nov. 14. This Gazette gives an account of the arrival of General O'Hara, with confiderable reinforcements, at Toulon, and of the capture of Lyons by the Republican army.

AMERICA.

New York, Oct. 11. A dreadful peftilential distemper broke out in Philadelphia in Auguft laft, which swept off fome thousands of the unfortunate inhabitants; but we are happy to learn that its fury is now abated.

PORT NEWS.

Falmouth, 08. 31. By the Queen packet arrived here from Falmouth, we learn that the Chesterfield packet, Captain Jones, on her outward-bound paffage to, Halifax, fell in with a fhip in a gale of wind actually finking. Captain Jones having had all his boats washed overboard in the fame gale, had it not in his power to give affiftance in any other way than by running along fide her, which he did, at the hazard of the lives of his crew, and the lofs of his fhip; by which means he faved the whole of the crew, except one man who was drowned;

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A little domeftic inftitution has lately been 'established at Icingfer, which is equally worthy of imitation as of praife. Within that town a gentleman has erected, on his paternal eRate, an elegant but modeft ftructure in the Gothic ftyle, to be occupied always by his own relations who may ftand in need of fuch an afylum. It is, therefore, not maptly denominated a CNSANGUINITARIUM. The feveral occupants are allowed coals, &c. and 58. a week during life; and the eftate is charged with thefe provifions. The internal management of it is fo arranged, that, while they are bound to adminifter to the joint comforts of their little peaceful fociety, they are also carefully prevented from interrepting them. The perfon, who has the private merit of fo humane an inftitution, cannot be offended if he be made known, for the benefit of public example-it is JoHN JOHNSON, Efq. banker in Bond-street.

The inhabitants of Burton upon Trent were, on Tuesday night, O. 1, alarmed with the most terrible conflagration ever feen there; which broke out between 7 and 8 o'clock in a large barn filed with hay, belonging to Mr. Wood, at the Weft end of Cat-ftreet; the flames inftantly communicated to another large adjoining barn, alfo filled with hay, and to other out-buildings belonging to Mr. Wood; and (the wind being South) to ano ther barn, across the street, belonging to Mr. B. Wilfon, containing a confiderable quantity of deals and barley. In less than a quarter of an hour the buildings (being entirely of wood and tharch) with their contents, formed one entire blaze. Three engines, with every other poffible affistance, immediately arrived; but, although the engines continued playing all night, the fire was not entirely extinguifhed till the next morning. The lofs in hay, implements of husbandry, a quantity of fowls which alfo perifhed in the flames, &c. is very confi

derable.

Oa. 1. A dreadful accident happened at Tunbridge. Two bargemen, in the employ of the river Medway Company, having got very much intoxicated at the fair, went en board their barge, which was laden with timber, for Chatham dock-yard, about two o'clock in the morning, as they were to go off at day-light. About four o'clock, fome people, going by the wharf, gave the alarm that the barge funk at her moorings, and in confequence it was expected that the two bargemen were drowned in the cabin. They towed the barge down toward the crane; and, after fonie hours work, they at last fuc ceeded in heaving the barge up, fufficiently

to get on the ftern fheers; upon rippieg them up, one of the men was found jammed clofe up behind the chinney place; every exertion was made to difcover the other, from one o'clock yesterday until two this day, when he was found along-fide the barge, under the crane; they were both very much disfigured from their fuffocation.

08. 25 A barn at a farm near Caftlegate, on Enfield Chace, belonging to Mr. Prefcot, and occupied by Mr. Cook, took fire in the night, occafioned by putting up the hay too green; it having been cut and made after Michaelmas. The building and the crop were destroyed, but the houfe and other offices fortunately faved.

Oct. 26. This day the last stone was laid of the Tower in Heathfield Park, and the fcaffolding removed.

A little account of this ftructure, intended by the prefent owner as a memorial of refpect to the character of his predeceffor, the late Lord Heathfield, and which may be confidered as an ornament to our county, may not be unacceptable to our readers.

It was begun on the 2d of March, 1792, is built of stone, and from the bottom is of an octagonal shape to the height of about 15 feet; whence it rifes, in a circular form, to the top of the battlement, which is 55 feet from the ground. It is 22 feet in diameter, and contains a circular staircafe, and three apartments, which are to be fitted up in a Gothic style, and ornamented with views of Gibraltar, and the operations of the fiege.

The building is fimple; but fo admirably conftructed as to unite lightnefs with folidity; and every precaution has been used to preferve it from decay; the proportions, moreover, are fo juft, and the effect of the whole fo agreeable to the eye, that it cannot fail to imprefs the beholder with the tafte and ingenuity of the architect.

Over the door, on the outfide of the Tower, is a tablet, with this infcription, "Calpes defenfori," the letters of which are to be formed of the metal of the guns from the Spanifh floating batteries, and let into the ftone.

The view, from a building fituated on one of the most elevated fpots, will be more readily conceived than defcribed, by thofe who are acquainted with that beautiful part of the county of Suffex.

The fice of the tower happening to be upon part of the copyhold of the manor of Laughton, Lord Pelham has enfranchifed the ground, in compliment to the undertaking.

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Saturday, Nov. 9.

A folemn dirge was fang at the Spanish Ambaffador's chapel, Manchester-fquare, for the late Queen of France. The whole chapel was covered with black, the windows darkened, and a great number of filver Lamps on the walls and on the front of the galleries. Before the altar lay the reprefentation of a coffin, on which was a fuperb pall, covered with efcutcheons; and on it lay the crown and feeptre of France; at the fides of the coffin a dozen large wax tapers. The chapel was filled at an early hour with a great number of the nobility, perfons of fashion, and many others, who all dropped a tear upon the melancholy occafion; and the whole did honour to the liberality and taste of the Marquis del Campo, who was in the organ-gallery all the time. bilhop of Limoges, late almoner of France, and tutor to the late King when dauphin, celebrated the mafs, and walked in procellion round the coffin three times, fprinkling and cenfing it. A numerous cho.r of vocal performers chanted the fervice, and afterwards joined in bands of harmonies. After which Mr. Webb played the organ; and the emigrant French clergy, fcattered over the body of the chapel (alas! how changed from their own folemn and fplendid choirs), joined in the mournful office with wonderful and moving effect. There was no fermon or oration on this occafion.

The

On the fame day a fimilar fervice was per formed in the catholic chapel at Winchetter, where a difcourfe, fuited to the occafion, was pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Milner. Be files the French ecclefiaftics, who officiated in a ftyle fuperior to any thing that is feen in the chapels in London, the Marquis and Marchioness of Buckingham, the officers of the regiment of that name, and the principal clergy of the neighbourhood allifted.

Turfday, Nov. 19.

This evening a perfon of a shabby appearance came on foot to the New Inn, at Deal, in Kent, and ordered fome fish and beetfteks for his fupper, which was accordingly get him; and, after drinking a pint of win,, he told the waiter that he was going to take a walk for a fhort time, but should return to fleep there. Between ten and eleven o'clock he came back, drank tome punch, and went to tod, but feeming very unwilling to be noticed, together with the extraordinary figure he made, having an old wig on which did not fit him, caufed the waiter to fufpect he had been guilty of tome bad act, and had come in this difguife for the purpofe of getting on-board an outward bound veliel. The matter, however, refted till the next mon➡ ing, when the ame walter, going up the town, obferved the biis, offering a reward of two hundred pound, for the apprehending of James Lyon for forgery, and it immediately ftruck him that this mu. be the perfon; on which he applied to the Mayor of Deal for

э warrant, and took him into cuftody, juft as he was getting out of bed.

Carpmeal, one of the officers belonging to Bow-ftret, from whefe houfe Lyon etcaped the first time he was apprehen led, being then a Dover in fearch of him, was immediately fent for, and in the perfon of tae ftranger recognized that of james Lyou. He was then taken before the Mayor to be identified, who ordered him to be kept in cuftody till a warrant could he procured from the Magiftrates at Bow-ftreet; in confequence of which, Carpmeal and the wai. ter fet off for town, where they arrived yesterday morning; and Mr. Ford, the fitting Magiftrate, having granted them a warrant, they immediately returned to Deal, and brought Lynn to town. It appeared that Lyon came to Deal on Monday by the Diligence, and lept that night at the Royal Exchange; but, it is fupyofed, thinking that place too public, induced him to move to the New Inn. When taken into cuftody, a brace of loaded piftols were found in his pockets, together with fome powder and ball. He has been fince examined, and committed for trial. (See Now 2.)

Thursday, Nov. 21.

At a court of common-council, the firft in the mayoralty of the Right Hon. Paul Le Mefurier, on a motion of D. puty Wrench, it was unanimously refolved, "That the Thanks of this Court be given to the Right Hon. Sir JAMES SANDERSON, late Lord Mayor of this City, for his uniform and impartial adminiftration of juftice, for his diligence and zeal in the difcharge of the high and important duties committed to his truft by the unanimous voice of his fellow citizens; for the magnificence and liberal hofpitality with which he furtamed the exalted office of Chief Magistrate of this City; for the equal regard which he paid to the inviclable liberty of the fubje&t, and to the conftituti mal die fiftance neceifary to the exertions of Government at the commencement of the prefent hoftilities, by recommending to this Court the encouragement of femen to enter into the royal navy; for the ready and polite accefs afforded to his fellow citizens; for his ability and attention in prefiding over the debates of this Court, and his readiness to convene it upon every important occifion; for his unfhaken integrity and fcrupulous attachment to the welfare of thefe kingdoms, and to the fafe-y of its facred Conftitution during a mayoralty of unexampled difficuliy, calling for inceffant vigilance and activity; for the prudent and effectual measures which he perfonally purfued, at the hazard of his life, to fupprefs the affemblies of difaffected perfons in various parts of this metropolis, manifeftly formed for the diabolical scheme of propagating doctrines and opinions tending to fubvert the glorious Constitution of our happy and flourishing country, and thereby introduce a scene of anarchy and herror fimi

lar to that which diftracts and difgraces a neighbouring people, and appals with its fangumary excelles every furrounding nation, and for his fpirited efforts; at all times, to fecure the permanent tranquillity of this metropolis. It was alfo una mously refolved, "That the fum of 5ool. be fubfcribe', by this Court, towards fupplying the Britth troops now ferving on the Continent, with comfortable cloathing and other neceffaries, daring the winter; that a Ward Committee he forthwith appointed to receive the further Subfcriptions of other Corpor te Bodies, or of individu ds, and to carry the fame into the moft immediate effect."

The Corpora ion have, by this vote, evinced a spirit of loyalty, patriotiím, and humanit., that does them the highest ciedit; and will, we have reafon to believe, excite a laudable emulation in the feveral corporate bodies, and amongst the opulent individuals, of the whole kingdom. A manufacturing town in Leicefterthure his fhean its loyalty by a very apt and well-timed donation for the fame commendable purpofe. Hinckley, which, in the manufacture of ftockings, is on a par with the towns most noted for that article, has contributed 2000 pair for the ufe of our brave foldiers.

Monday, Nov. 25.

This day an oicer from the Montague of 74 guns, commanded by Captain. Montague, and which ship arrived at Flymouth on Saturday, come to the Admiralty, with an account that the Montague left Lord Howe's Acet on Wednesday left. When the came away, the Queen Charlotte, Lord Howe's flag fhip, the Ganges, and two other ships of the line, were actually engaged with the French squadron. The rest of our fleet was coming up under a prefs of fail. The Montague had fprung feveral of her mats, by carrying a prefs of fail in purfuit of the

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P. 867, col. 2. The late Earl of Buckinghamshire was not, at his death, lord-lieutenant of the county of Norfolk. That office, on the death of the late Earl of Orford, was conferred on Marquis Townshend, who now enjoys it. Neither will the income of the prefent Earl be increafed by the death of his brother, no part of the eftate being attached to the earldom, and the prefent Earl having, by his brother's will, a very inconfiderable legacy.

Pp. 871, 955. Mr. Barnfather formerly kept a fhop in Monmouth street. He acquired a good fortune, and with it retired from bufinefs, laying it out chiefly in the purchase of houfes. He was a man of a good plain underBanding, and was for many years very useful in public bufinefs of various kinds, amongst the reft, attending much at the Rotation-office in Lichfield-Atreet. For fome time before his death he was a strong proof that the poffeffion of riches does not always carry happines with it. Without a wife, and without a child, he secluded himfelf entirely from the world and the company even of his friends, dreading the fmalleft expence which that company might occafion. He was buried at St. Giles's, in a stone coffin.

P. 960, col. 1. Mrs. Fox, who died fuddenly, was foundrefs of that most useful infitution, a fchool of industry, at Plymouth, which has had a happy effect on the morals and manners of the lower clafs of people.

Ibid. col. 2, 1. 36, for Sproxton, co. Leicefter, read Stroxton, co. Lincoln.

P. 964. Among other curious items in the will of Mr. Hunter is the following:-That his museum, which has cott him upwards of 90,000 guineas, fhall be offered to this Government for fale, at the fum of 20,000l. In cafe of refufal, it hall then be offered to every other nation, at the same price. Should they likewife decline the purchase, it shall then be fold, by public auction, to any perfon who wishes to be poffeffed of fuch an invaluable curiofity. The money arifing from the fale to be equally divided among his relatives.

оя.

25. MR

BIRTHS.

RS. Cooke, wife of Mr. C. alderman of Grantham, co. Linc. a fon. It has been an aotient custom at Grantham, that, if the alderman has a child born to him during his being in that office, the members for the borongh stand godfathers.

28. At Copenhagen, the Princess Royal of Denmark, a prince's.

At Rofe-park, in Ireland, the Lady of Jehn-William Forfter, efq. a fon.

30. At Little Dalby, co. Leicester, the Hon. Mrs. Hartopp, a fon.

Jane, the Wife of David Morgan, of Aberdyff, co. Merioneth, three fine boys, all likely to do well.

Lately, the Wife of Samuel Newnes, of Albrighton, near Shrewsbury, three male GENT. MAG November, 1793.

children, who have been baptifed by the names of Abraham, Ifaac, and Jacob. The poor people had a large family before.

At Afhville, near Limerick, the Lady of Henry Ath, efq. of the 35th reg. a fon. At Ballynowlan, the Lady of Rd. Spread, a fon and heir.

At Dublin, the Lady of Eyre Burton Powell, efq. a fon.

The Lady of the Hon. Chriftopher Hely Hurchinfen, a daughter.

At Clairmont, in the county of Dublin, the
Lady of Humphry Eutler, efq. a fon.
At Fintray-boufe, Scotland, Lady Forbes,
a fon.

Mrs. Hamilton, of Orbiston, a fon.
Countess De la War, a ftill-born fon.

The Lady of sir Jn. Morshead, bar. a fon.
At his feat at Afhwood, co Stafford, the
Lady of Jofeph Scott, efq. a fon and heir.
At Plymouth, the Lady of Capt. Ellifon,
a daughter.

At the fame place, the Lady of G. Woollcombe, efq. a fon.

Nov. 2. At his houfe in Naffau-ftreet, the Lady of J R. Cocker, efq, a fon.

5. At his Lordship's hou e in Berkshire, Lady Kinnaird, a daughter.

8. At her father's houfe at Walthamstow, the Countess of Lauderdale, a fon.

9. In Hanover fquare, the Lady of Lord Leflie, a daughter.

15. Duchefs de Pienne, a ftill-born child. At Knowle, in Kent, the Duchefs of Dor fet, a fon and heir.

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MARRIAGES.

EV. Jmes Long Hutton, rector of Maidfmoreton, Bucks, to Mis Henrietta Thomas, daughter of the late Benjamin T. efy of Buckingham.

16. At the Quakers meeting-house at Darlington, Jofeph Reynolds, for of Richard R. of Coulbrook dale, Shropshire, to Deborah Dearmian, daughter of the late John D. mer◄ chant in London.

17. Dr. Girdlestone, of Yarmouth, to Mrs. Close, relict of Rev. John C. and daughter of Robert Lawton, elq. of Ipfwich.

19. Mr. John Price Laycock, baker, of Charing-crofs, to Mifs Elizabeth Wright, of Richmond, Surrey.

22. At Bofton, co. Lincoln, Thomas Tunnard, efq. of Frampton, to Mifs Wayet, daughter of Mr. Alderman W.

Mr. W. Wal.niley, of Beffingby, near Bridlington, to Mifs Farthing, only daughter of John F. efq. of Spring-dale.

24. At Hampton, James Bulkeley, efq. of Huntley, co. Stafford, to Mifs Hare, daugh ter of Rey. Nathaniel H. of Huftmonceauxcafile, a prebendary of Winchester.

26. Mr. Jn. Cex, of Crutches-friars, merchan', to Mifs Harriet Shergold, of Sunbury.

29. At Wrexham, Henry Ellis Boates, efq. of Liverpool, to Mifs Jane Kenyon, cideß

Jaughter

daughter of Roger K. efq. of Cefa, co. Denbigh, and niece to Lord K.

At Great Ealing, Middlesex, Rev. Wm. Kelk, B. A. curate of Mifterton, co. Leicefter, to Mifs Elizabeth-Cathrine Haftings, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Rob. H. Vicar of Packington.

30. Mr. Featherstone Richards, of Dover, to Mifs Ofler, of Falmouth.

31. Mr. J. B Hall, of fudd-place, Pancras, to Mifs Shirley Spencer Eliz. Butcher, fecond daughter of T. B. efq. of Hart-street. Andrew Barnard, efq. only fon of the Bishop of Killaloe and Kilfenora, to Lady Anne Lindfay, filter to the E. of Balcarras.

Mr. Wm. Fly, of Northumberland-street, Strand, to Mifs J. Tober, of Hammerfmith. George Marfden, efq. of Manchester, to Mifs Oldham, of Ashton.

Robert Buth, jun. efq. of Briftol, merch. to Mifs Stratton, daugh. of Richard S. efq. By fpecial Ecence, Rev. Robert Barnard, of Trinity-college, Cambridge, prebendary of Winchester, and rector of Lighthorne, to the Hon. Mifs Verney, only daughter of Ld. Willoughby de Broke.

Lieut. John Green, to Mifs Stares, of Guildford, Surrey.

Mr. Philip Bullen, wholefale brewer, of Lincoln, to Mifs Dennis, of Langrith-ferry. Lately, S. Toller, efq. barrifter at low, to Mifs Cory, of Cambridge.

Capt. Charles Green, of the marines, to Mrs. Comyn, relict of Capt. C.

Mr. Donald Monro, merchant, in Glafgow, to Mifs Charlotte Monro, daughter of the late Mr. John M. merchant, Edinburgh. Rev. Robert Rennie, minifter of Kilfyth, to Mifs Barbara Stirling, fourth daughter of Sir John S. bart. of Glorat.

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Mr. Archibald Ewing, merchant in London, to Mifs Sword, of Glaf, ow.

Mr. Alex. Delgarno, merchant, of Aberdeen, to Mifs Mary Skinner, daughter of the Rev. Bifhop S. of Berrybank,

Mr. Rich. Elfam, of Richmond, Surrey,
architect, to Mifs Crawley, of Ipfwich.
Mr. John Gray, of Norwich, to Mifs Mary
Mitchell, of Aberdeen.

Wm. Crofs, efq. merchant, of Glasgow, to Mifs Anne Boleyn Buchanan, daughter of Neil B. efq. of Auchintoshan, dec.

Mr. Edward Fields, of Henrietta-ftreet, Covent-garden, linen-draper, to Mifs Sophia Sanger, of Vigo-lane, St. James's.

Mr. John Springthorpe, farmer and grazier, of South Luffenham, to Mrs. Siffon, of Empingham, co. Rutland,

At Glasgow, Wm. Tiofier, efq. jun. of Newlands, to Mis Lills Wallace, fecond daughter of John W. efy.

By fpecial licence, Hon Abraham Creighton, of Mountjoy-fquare, Dublin, to Mrs. Afhenhurst, of the county of Kilkenny.

At Plymouth, Mr. Blake, (prit-dealer, to Mifs Keys, daughter of the late Mr. K. of the royal hofpital,

Mr. Davies, to Mifs Penrofe, of Hathell. dane, aged 67, to Mrs. Tealing, aged 22, reAt Greenhithe, Kent, Capt. Wm. Marshliet of Capt. T. of the fame place. This is the fixth time the captain has been married.

Nou. 1. Mr. George Gucft, organist, of
Canfdale, of Bury, Suffolk.
Wisbech, late of the chapel-royal, to Mifs

Shalperton, to Mifs Pettat, only daughter of
2. At Stonehoufe, John Browne, efq. of
Rev. John P. vicar of Stonehouse, and rector
of Quenington.

ham, to Mifs Bonham, daughter of Samuel B. Wm. Charnock Shepherd, efq, of Fever(efq. of Great Warley-place, Effex,

At Tooting, Rev. T. R. Wrench, to Mifs Clarke, dau. of Sam. C. efq. of Brentford.

4. At Sherborn, co. York, Mr. Thomas
daughter of Mr. W. of Realt-park.
Wood, holier, of Leicefter, to Mifs Walker,

Chandler, to Mifs Maria Warden.
At Gilmorton, co. Leicester, Mg, William

Holmes, to Mifs E. Greatorex, of Afton.
7. At Brailsford, near Derby, Mr. R.
Rev. Wm. Hotton, of Louth, co. Lincoln,
to Mifs Lyon, dau. of Dr. L. of Liverpool,

At Nottingham, Mr. S. Huthwaite, wine-
of Mr. Allerman H.
merchant, to Mifs Eliz. Huthwaite, daughter

Burgh (the feat of Mr. Fordyce), the Duke
8. By fpecial licence, at Eaton, near Edin.
daughter of the Duke of Gordon.
of Manchester to Lady Sufan Gordon, third

daughter of the late Rev. Robert B. rector of
Capt. Lether and, to Mifs Burne, only
Boothby and Collingham, co. Lincoln.

Mifs Eliz. Egginton, only daughter of the late
9. Peter Vere, efq. of Knightsbridge, to
John E. efy. of Nottingham.

valier, to Mils Edgcumbe, only daughter of
At Gillingham, Keut, Rev. Temple Che-
at Chatham dock-yard.
the late Mr. Richard E. builder's meafurer

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10. Capt. Ricketts, of the royal navy, to Lady Eliz Lambert, fifter of the E. of Cavan. 11. Mr. George Bott, furgeon-dentist, of Birmingham, to Mifs Jelf, of the fame place.

Mr. T. Stevenfon, fon of Alderman S. of ter of the late Alderman H. Stamford, co. Lincoln, to Mifs Hunt, daugh

By fpecial licence, Mr. Datrey, of the fepartment, to Mrs. Proffer, of the Hay-mark cretary of state's office for the foreign, de

12. Mr. J. S. Tuthill, fon of Mr. T. of of Peter F. efq. clerk of the peace for the Norwich, manufacturer, to Mifs Finch, day. county of Norfolk.

New-ftairs, Wapping,
Mr. Alex. Wilfon, to Mifs Parker, of

13. Glynn Wynn, efq. to Mifs Eliz. Ha-
milton, dau. of late Hon. and Rev. Geo. H.
Mifs Greenhill, of Harrow on the Hill.
Mr. John Arnold, grocer, of Piccadilly, to

Capt. Douglas, to Mrs. Riddall, of Bryan! fton-street, Portman-fquare.

Mr. Wm. Henley Worrall, attorney, of Spalding, to Mifs Bell, of Ingham.

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