Графични страници
PDF файл
ePub

refpectfully by thofe gentlemen to the church of St. Paul, Covent-garden.

P. 1063, col. I, 1. 24, Dr. Vyfe is archdeacon of Coventry, being collated thereto on the death of Dr. Fotheringham.

Nov. 28.

A

BIRTHS.

T Mavelyn-Ridware, Staffordfhire, the Lady of Charles Chadwick, efq. a fon and heir.

Lately, at Calk-hall, co. Derby, the Lady of Sir H. Harpur, hart, a daughter.

In Queen Anne-ftreet Welt, the Lady of Major Mercer, a fon.

Dec. 1. At Blandford-park, co. Oxford, the Marchionefs of Worcester, a fon.

2. The Queen of Naples, a princefs, fince named Elizabeth.

4. The Lady of Samuel Boddington, efq. of Mark-lans a daughter.

7. At Latle Teftwood, Hants, the Lady of Heny Timfon, efq a fon.

I

At his houfe at Sutton, in Surrey, the Lay of Beefton Long, efq, a daughter.

17. At Walton, near Lichfield, the Lady of Edward Grove, efq, a daughter.

18. At Hampton-court-palace, the Lady of Thomas Fauquire, efq. a daughter.

21. At his houfe in Craven-freet, Strand, the Lady of John-Paul Paul, efq. a daughter.

22 At Sevenoaks, Kent, the Lady et Sir Stafford Northcote, bart. a fon.

26. At Rofe-cattle, co. Cumberland, Lady Anne Vernon, a daughter,

The Countess of Guileford, a daughter.

[ocr errors]
[ocr errors]

B

MARRIAGES.

Y fpecial licence, at the house of Turner Camar, eiq. o Stephen'sgreen, Dublin, James Moore O'Donnel, efq. of Newport-pratt, co. Mayo, barrifter at law, to Mifs Camar, of Greenmount-lodge, 60. Louth.

14. At Leyland, Rev. John Lowes, of Runthaw-hall, rector of Wickerfley, co. York, to Mifs Longworth, one of the coheireffes of the late Jas. L. efy, of Orríkirk. James Dickinfon, efq, of Sahdun-place, to Mrs. Bramley, of Eafterly, near Whalley.

20. At Ely-lodge, in Fifeshire, William Elmfal, efq of Thornhill, ce York, to M.fs Aane Kidd, you, dau. of the late Ja.. K. efq. 21. Mr. Ralph Tutin, to Mifs Gale, grand-dau. of the late Peter G. efq. of Haile. At Eton, Rev. Peter Binde, to Mils Lucy Hawtry, of that place.

23.

At Ryegate, Sur ey, Rev. Mr. Freeman, to Mifs Garner, both of Peterborough.

25. Mr. Owen, currier, of London, te Mifs Swann, dau. of Mr. S. ef Leicester.

27. Rev. George Campbell Brothel, rector of Sandford, and perpetual crate of Loudwater, Bucks, to Mis Howland, of Thane, co. Oxford.

29. Mr. John Child, of Ludgate-Areet, to Mis Rebecca Warner, of Greenwich.

At Kenton, Rev. Richard Polwhole, au

thor of the Hiftory of Devonshire, to Mis Mary Terrell, daughter of the late Capt. T. of Starcross.

Lately, J. Peffe, efq of Manchester, to Mifs Smith, of Little Chell, co. Stafford. Mr. Bishop, of the General Poft-office, to Mifs Gibbs, of Oxford Street.

Mr. Fielding, of Bromsgrove, to Mifs Eliz. Whetstone, of Leicester.

Rev. Hezekiah Harrifun, of Thorpe Morieux, to Mifs Cooke, daughter of the late Rev. Tho. C. of Semer.

Rev. Wm. Wright, of Cotterstock, to Mifs Maria-Charlotte Skeles, of St. Ives..

At Wanstead, Robert Hamilton, efq. of Millman-ftreet, to Mifs Coggan..

At the Quakers meeting-house at Lifburn, Sam. Gatchell, of Abbey-ftreet, Dublin, to Mifs Jane Hancock, daugh. of Jacob H.

At Sligo, Capt. Manley, of 33d regiment of foot, to Mifs Soden.

Mr. Cox, printer and bookfeller, at Tewkesbury, to Mifs Wollans.

Mr. Dean, of the Swan ino at Uppingham, to Mrs. Fliz. Tyler.

Mr. Thomas Coleman, of Stockerston, co. Leicester, to Mifs S. Baines, of Uppingham.

Robert Gillfon, efq. to Mifs Powis, dau. of J. P. efq. of St. George's-row, Hyde-park. Mr. Goodwin, of Doningten, to Mas Clifton, of Boston.

Dec 1. John Smith, efq. f George-freet, Maufion-house, to Mifs S. Boone, youngest dau. of Tho. B. efq. commillioner of customs.

Mr. Wm Smith, jun. of the Miniter-clote, Peterborough, to Mrs. Anf!!.

2. Tho. Palmer, efq. eldest fan of Sir Jn. P. bart. of Northamptonshire, to Mifs Sophia Isham, third daugh. of Sir Juftinian I. Fart.

Re-married, at Doncafler, Henry Wolfe. ley, efq. fon of Sir W. W. bart. to Mifs Halliday, dau of John Delap, efq. and Lady H.

Mr. Sutton, farmer, of Strettor, co. Rut. land, to Mifs Calcroft, of Great Gonerby.

3. Sir John Ord, late governor of Dominica, to Miis Frere, daughter of John F. eiq. of Stratford-place.

At Nottingham, Mr. Dales, druggift, of York, to Mrs. Nelfon, widow of the Rev. Mr. N. of Burney.

Mr. Benj. Harrifon, furgeon, of St. Katherine's, near the Tower, to Mifs Elliot, cleeft daughter of Lady Averry, of Engin ton-hall, bear Derby.

4. Rev. Dr. Napleton, canon-refidentiary of Hereford, to Mifs Dawell, of Truro.

5. Mr. Jonathan Cartwright, of York, to Mrs. Dickinfon, widow of D. efq of Matterfey, co. Nottingham. 6. Wm. Gerard, etq. of Furnham-green, to Mifs Eliz. Sadler, of Hammer'mith.

7. At Old Swinford, Rev. Rice Jones, minifter of the refpectable congregation at Kibworth, co. Leicefter, to Mrs. Cooper, of Amblecote-hall, near Stourbridge, co. W. re. 9. At Leicelter, Mr. Howes, to Mus Maffey, of Mountforrel.

At

At Maffingham, co. Lincoli, Rev. Wm. Jackfon, of Lea, to Mifs Roadley.

Mr. Wm. Smith, of South Elkington, grazier, to Mifs Lucy Clitherow, 2d daughter of Mr. Rich. C. attorney, of Horncastle.

Mr. Wm. Herbert, of Huntingdon, brewer, to Mifs Mary Perkins, 2d daughter of John P. efq. of that place, banker.

10. Mr. Edward Eldred, of Long-acre, to Mifs Mary Payne, late of Coventry.

Cha. Grant, Vifcornte de Vaux, a French emigrant nobleman, to Mifs Jones,of South-ftr.

11. At Leir, co. Leicester, Rev. George Mafon, rector of that parish, to Mifs Catharine Cormouls, of Caftle Bromwich, Warw.

12. Mr. Bevan, attorney, of Basinghall-ftr. to Mifs Brown, of Fathion-ftr. Spital-fields.

By fpecial licence, David Fennant, efq. eldeft fon of Thomas P. efq. of Downing, co. Flint, to Mifs Louifa Peyton, 2d daughter of the late Sir Henry P. bart. of Hagbeachhal, co. Norfolk.

At the collegiate church in Manchester, John Nuttall, efq. of Bury, co. Lancaster, to Mifs Haworth, of the former place.

At Matkham, co. No tingham, Mr. Edw. Hawley, of Melton Mowbray, to Miss Pratt. 16. Ralph Carr, efq. of Lower Charlotteftreet, Bedford-fquare, to Mifs Gregg, dan. of Francis G. efq. of Dowgate-hill.

Mr. Howard, to Mifs Graham, both of St. Paul's church-yard.

Stephen Fryar Gillum, efq of Middletonhall, Shenfield, Effex, to Mifs Marlar, of New Fofwell-court, Lincoln's-inn.

At Bristol, James Rowe, efq. of Alcot, Devon, to Mifs Durbin, fecond daughter of Sir John D. knt. of Bristol.

13. Mr. James Wallis, of Warnford-court, London, attorney to Mits Mary Charge, you. dau. of late Wm. C. efq. of Cleafby, co. York. 19 Daniel Cock, efq. of Dedham, to Mis Hickeringill, of Stratford St. Mary, Suffolk.

Wm. Sotheron, efq of Darrington, M. P. for Pontefract, to Mifs Sarah Shepley Barker, you.dau. of late Edm.B. efq. of Potter Newton.

21. Francis Wheeler, efq of Little Gaddefden, Herts, to Mifs Walford, daughter of Mr. W. furgeon, Red-lion-fquare.

Rev. Thomas Rivers, rector of Marsfield, Suffex, to Mifs Louifa Smith, daughter of Culling S. efq. of Popes, near Hatfield.

Rev. Edw. Dickenson, fellow of Worcefter-coll. Oxf. to Mifs Fieldhoute, of Statford.

Rev. John Kipling, M. A. of Lincoln college, Oxford, to M.fs Bingham, daughter of the late Tho. B. efq. of Birmingham.

23. Mr. Timothy Folgham, of Fleet, ftreet, to Mifs Singleton, only daughter of Mr. S. of Union-place, Lambeth.

26. Mr. Pafs, of flington, to Mifs Wade, eldeft daughter of Mr. W. of Winchester.

DEATHS.

T the Prince of Wales's inland,

April Capt. John Glafs, of the Bengal

artillery, and commandant of the troops on that ifland.

July 21. At his house in Golden-fquare, in the parish of Westmorland, Jamaica, Thomas Storer, efq.

Aug..... At New York, Da Bellamy, the finger, whofe real name was Evans. He had been in that city about 9 years, where his focial difpofition and reputable character had recommended him to the acquaintance of many of the politer inhabitants

Sept...... At the island of St. John, in North America, Alex. Fletcher, efq. formerly captain in the late 84th regiment. He had become a fettler fince the American war on that ifland, where he obtained a grant of land, on account of his fervices in the army.

Sept. 16. At his brother's houfe in St. Vincent's, Weft Indies, and in the 24th year c his age, after four days illness, of the yellow fever, Lieut. W. H. Mackenzie, of the 6oth regiment.

08.... On board the ship Orange, on his pallage to New York, Mr. Wm. Cottle, late a reputable tailor and habit-maker at Bath: the perfon caricatured by Foote, under the dramatic appellation of Billy Button.

24. At Philadelphia, of the malignant fever, Mr. Jofeph Elam, formerly a confiderable merchant at Leeds.

No... At Edinburgh, aged 13, Mifs Jetlica Todd, youngest daugh. of Cap.. T.

In Croydon workhoufe, Mr. Edw. Dark, late matter of the Greyhound, in that town. 6. At Toulon, Major Bennet, of the 24 batt. lion of Royals.

9. In the Texel, on his pallage towards the road of Flushing, Mynbeer Juftus Best, vice-admiral of Holand and West Friefland.

12. In her 76th year, Mrs. Jackton, wile of John J. efq. one of the aldermen of the city of Canterbury. Her conftitution, naturally infirm, but more thared by repeated illseils, had rendered her incapable, for many years, of mixing with fociety from home; yet he was not, on this account, defeited by a maft refpectable number of friends, who daily endeavoured to leffen the tedious hours of confinement. There needs no pompous panegyrick to fay, that her life was valuable; and every other encomium may centre in adding, that, as her ears were always open to the voice of Distress, and promotion of public good, her heart and her hand went together for henevolent and cha ritable purpofes. She has left, to regret her lofs, a most indulgent husband, whose longer protracted years, it is to be hoped, will not be embittered by any future calamity. Of her amiable fon, fee our vol. LX. p. 377.

14. At Draycot hall, co. Derby, after a long illness, which he bare with great forti tude, in his 62d year, Wm. Evans, efq.

At York, Rev. Wm. Smith, B.D. a fenior fellow of St. John's college, Cambridge, and fon of the late Rev. Mr. S. of Huntingdon.

15. Mr. Sharp, book feller, of Warwick, one of the aldermen of that borough.

10. Guillotined at Paris, Generals Houchard,

chard and Brunet, and the famous Peter Manuel, late attorney of the Commons of Paris, and member of the Convention, a man who appeared to be one of the most ardent friends of the people, and the greatest enemy of kings. This Manuel, the promoter of the horrid fcenes of the 2d of September, 1792, evinced much firmness, and converfed during the whole journey to the place of execu tion with Brunet; and caft looks upon the people, who vented their indignation upon him and his companions. When the cart arrived at the Place de la Revolution, Manuel leaped first upon the scaffold, and feena d anxious that the fatal ceremony should be performed without the leaft delay. He placed himself on the plank, without wait ing to have his hands tied behind him, and, difdaining any affiftance, fixed his head un der the machine, and was executed first. Brunet, the former general of the army of Italy, looked at the inftrument of death with a fmile of contempt, and laid his head down with great tranquillity. Houchard, late commander of the Northern army, difplay ed equal fortitude.-On the fame day Coffi, one of the deputies of the Convention, who had been outlawed, was alfo executed.

17. Thomas Hughes, mafter of the MaryAnne, of Loughor, bound from Milford to Neath, with iron. He was wathed overboard near the inland of Caldy, in the Britifh channel, and, the fol owing day, the velfet was brought in fety into Bury river, by a boy 12 years of age, the only hand on board. 19. In his 24th year, Mr. Simfon, an eminent farmer and grazier at Rippingale, co. Lincoln; a young man defervedly lamented by all who knew him, and by a difconfolate wife, to whom he had been married only a few months. His cafe was confidered by his medical attendants as rheumatism and growing pains, till Mr. Steward, furgeon at Bourn, being called in, difcovered it to be a collection of matter in his body, which he let out by an operation, to the quantity of a wath-hand bafon full. This was repeated; but, his con2itution was too much reduced, from the true which had elapfed, to afford that advantage which molt probably would otherwife have been derived from it.

20. In the Dominican convent of the Minerva, at Rome, aged 89, Dr. Cha. O'Kelly, dean of the Ca anate college. He was born in the county of Rofcommon, of an antient and confpicuous family, allied to feveral of the muft refp-étable Catholics in Ireland. On embracing the ecclefiaftical ftate at a very early period of his life, he refigned a landed eftate to his brother, whofe daughter Is married to O'Connor, the lineal defcendant of Roderic, the laft native monarch of Ireland. The death of this great man is facerely regretted at Rome by all ranks, to whom he had endeared himfelt during his refidence amongst them since 1756. The hith, in particular, bewail the lofs of a pro

tector and benefactor, ever ready to affit them by his influence, his counfels, and ges nerofity. Many noblemen and gentlemen of Ireland mult recollect his amiable manners, of which they fpoke, when at Rome, in terms of admiration. His learning was extenfive without pedantry, his converfation lively and inftruétive without oftentation or affectation, and his general conduct exemplary. He retained a frong mind almost to the last moments of his life; and died, as he lived, a truly pious Christian.

21. At Bakewell, co. Leicester, Mrs. Mander, relict of Mr. John M. attorney at law, and agent to the Duke of Rutland,

Interred in St. George's church-yard, in the Borough, Mr. De Baurine, a Dutch merchant, of the most refpectable connexions in Holland, who died in the King's Bench, of a broken heart. He parted from his family about 18 mouths ago, on their way to the Hague, whither he meant to have followed them; but was unfortunately arrested the next day, and thrown into prifon, where be continued till the hour of his death, frequently amufed by his creditors with the hopes of an accommodation.

22. Mr. Jas. Fawcet, attorney, of Kirkby Stephen, Weftmorland.

23. Guillotined at Paris, Laverdy, for merly comptroller-general of the finances; Dupré, the friend of Briflot; and £oifguyon. 24. At Quorndon, co. Leicester, after a lingering illness, Capt. Farnham, of the royal navy, brother to the Countess of Denbigh.— As an officer he was greatly efteemed, have ing diftinguished himtelf on fevera! occafions, particularly during the American war. the 14th of Augnft, 1779, then commander of the Nautilus frigate, he burnt and deftroyed the rebel galleys in the bay of Pe. nobicot; for which gallant action he received the approbation and thanks of Adm ral Sir George Collier. He was much refpected in private life, and his death is greatly lamented.

On

A Bath, Lady Aylmer, relict of Sir Geraid A. bart.

25. In London, Mifs Rickard, fifter of Alderman R. of Doncafter.

In the Tower, Mrs. E. K. Lloyd, wife of S. J. L. efq, clerk under the furveyor-general of the Ordnance-office.

26. At his houfe in Little Smith-Areet, Weltminster, John Boller, efq. one of the commiffioners of excife, and elder brother of Sir Francis B. bart. one of the juftices of the Court of King's Fench.

Guillotined at Paris, convicted of an intention to deliver Lifle to the combined armies, General Lamorliere.

At her houfe in Hertford-freet, May-fair, in her 67th year, the Right Hon. Lady Har riot Conyers, relict of the late John C. fq. of Copped ball, co. Effex, third daughter of Thomas firft Earl of Pomfret, and aunt of George the prefent Earl. She was miɑnited

20 Mr. Conyers* Jan. 1, 1747; and had a daughter, horn July 2, 17584 a fon, John, April 18, 1755; a daughter, June 1, 1752; another fon, Edward. One of her daughters married Wm. Biker, eiq M. P. for Hertfordihire. She bore a long and painful illness with refignation and fortitude; and died lamented by all who had the happiness of knowing her.

At his houfe in Harley-freet, Cavendishfquare, John Baichen Weft, el. receivergeneral or the county of Hertford, and fecond fon of the late Admiral W.

27. Aged 60, Mrs. Nicholl, wife of Mr. Mr. John N. of Old Fish-street.

At Sevenoaks, Kent, Wm. Pouncy, efq. Late commander of the Sullivan E Indiaman.

28. At Cimple-house, near Muifelburgh, Robert Hunter, efq. of Campfie, late of Decca, in Bengal.

At Brompton-park-houfe, Mafter G. F. Hammer fley, fon of Tho. H. efq. Pall-mall.

At Middle-hill, George Savage, efq. in the commillion of the peace for the county of Gloucefter, and licutenent-colonel of the South battalion of the militia of that county. 29. Advanced in years, Mrs. Jane Green, of Guildford, Surrey.

At Hammer fouth, John Scott, efq. Mrs Anne Bain, wife of Rev. Mr. Brown, minilter of Kithiray, in Ayrihire.

At his hoofe in Portland-ftreet, aged 36, Munbee Golburn, efq. On the 26th he was feen walking in Bond-street; nex day he was feized with a fwelling in the throat, which, when it burft, carly the next morning, is thought to have choaked him; for, before ins ervant, who flept in the room, could call any heip, he was dead. Mr. G. was a native of the island of Jamaica, and poffeffed a fortune of cool. a-year, by the death of his unde, wife widow now lives in Gower-treet. She is also his mother's fifter; as the two brothers married two fifters, we think, of the name of Read, from New-York. About 12 years ago, Mr. G. married the eldest dang t r of William the late Lord Chetwynde, by whom he has left 3 fons. As he died inteftate, his younger family are unprovided for.

Guillotined at Paris, Duport du Tertre, the first keeper of the feals after the rebellion. He was in the 39th year of his age s and was accufed if, and executed for, having favoured the elcape of Louis XVI, and being an accellary to the murders in the Champ de Mais, and of the patriots on the 10th of Augult-Alfo, the celebrated Barnave. He was in his 3rd year, a member of the fift National Ailembly, and was likewife accufed of having fivoured the e.cape of Louis XVI. of being acceflary to the murders in the Champ de Mars, of having affifted at the

* Mr. C. was her coufin-german, as Edward C. fq. his father, married Matilda Famer, youngest daughter of Ld. Lempfer.

Austrian private councils in the caftle of the Thuilleries, and that, under the mask of popular measures, he propofed counter-revolutionary measures. Barnave, liftened to the fentence of death with the fame fang froid as when, in the meridian of his power, he reduced into a system the first affafhinations and devaftations, by fire, of the caftles of the nobility. When he was ordered away from the tribunal he faid to the fpectators, "Citizens, Revolutions take away men's lives, but pofterity will judge them." He was answered by the fhouts of Vive la Republique !" When he came to the foot of the scaffold he cried, "Citizens, I die innocent." did not undergo his fate with refolution or refignation; force was even ufed to tie him to the drop board. He however cried out, "Vive la Nation! Vive la Religion!" Duport du Tertre thewed more firmness, and fubmitted to his fate with much more courage. Among the more common victims the fame day, who were carried in the fame cart, were Peter and Mary Ventiller, accused of holding a correfpondence with, the enemies of their country; and Benedict Grandet, clock-maker, of the city of Bourges, for conversation tending to the reitoration of monarchy.

He

30. At Tibberton, co. Hereford, in his 4 d year, T. W. F. Brydges, efq, related to the Chandos fimily. To the accomplishments of an elegant fcholar, and a tatte for the fine arts, this gentleman united a diftinguithed humanity and goodness of heart He was an affectionate hufband and father, a moft agreeable acquaintance, and the best of maiters. His death, therefore, cannot fail to be the fubject of general and lafting regret. A few weeks fince he was attacked with the gout, which fuddenly left him on the evening preceding his death, when he was re markably chearful and well. The following morning the diforder returned with fuch violence as fhortly to terminate in his death. Mr. B. had lately much improved his beautiful feat at Tibberton, and embellished his grounds and plantations. Of a pleasing fociety a few years fince established near Hereford, called the Bowmen of Archenfield, he was an early and diftinguithed member.

Lately, on his paffage from Bulam, John Strahan Candell, eldeft fon of the late Motes G. a respectable citizen of London. He was born May 23, 1770: married 1790; and embarked, in the capacity of fecretary to the fociety intending to colonize the island of Bu am (or Bulama), on the Western coaft of Africa, in March, 1792, where he furvived an amiable wife, who, with their child, and the greater part of the fettlers, fell victims to that perilous adventure. Having remained on the island till the idea of fuccefs no longer exifted, he failed thence, in the Hankey, Capt. Cox, and died on board, a few days before the touched at Barbadoes, on her way to England; but the manner of his death, of which nothing fatisfactory has tranfpired, is

more

more afflicting to his triends than the feeming fatality which purfued him. Some valuable particulars of the expedition, collected by him, have been anxiously expected; but now the lapfe of time fearcely leaves any hope of their recovery. [A private letter ftates, that his property on board, which was confiderable, fell into able hands to difhubute; and that his writings, which contained a perfect account of different inhumanities and incapabilities, fome of them addreffed to a nobleman in London, were Keized.] This unfortunate young man inherited from Nature a ftrong and active genin, calculated to have thone in an elevated fphere of fociety, with a difpolition impatient to enrich it with the tre fures of fcience and literature. There are not, indeed, any of his productions that would fix malize his memory, which, confidering the variety and extent of his purfuits, and the Fimited period of his career, could not he expected. However, many indications of a mind advancing to perfection gained him the approbation of diftinguithed merit; and, while his genuine fincerity and unaffected manners made a lafting impression on thote who knew him more intimately, he defervedly bore, though but for a fort time, the Endearing appellations of husband, father, and friend.

In the West Indies, of the yellow ferer, Counsellor Charles M'Carthy, a gentleman of great probity and worth, and an ornament to the profeílion.

refpectful filence, yet the had those meas of conciliatior in her power, that never fail d to render her mistress of the principles and the object of thofe by whom the was confulted: Whenever Roland gave a political du ner, his Lady (who is the prime of hfe was considered as beautiful) always prefided; for it was the alone that raised him to that fituation which, at length, proved fatal to this great woman, in confequence of his having at.ached himself to the weakest party.

Alfo Vande Hyden, the banker, and his two fons. They were found guilty of ende 1vouring to ruin the credit of France; of having advanced large fums of money to Madame du Barré, who fent them to Great Britain, to be placed in the British funds; of having lent 200,000 livres to the Bishop of Rouche foucauit, and the fame fum to M. Rohan Chabot; and finally, of having been found at the Louvre with the Knights of the Poignard, to whofe corps they belonged.

At his houfe in Granby-row, Dublin, Wm. Deane, efq. LL. D. and member of the Royal Irish Academy.

At Lifmore, en Galway, Mifs Dillon, only fifter of Lord Glenbrook

At Caffle Trench, co. Galway, Matthew Trench, etq. only brother of Sir Tho. T. bart.

Suddenly, at Dublin, after eating a hearty dinner, and feemingly in good health and fpirits, Humphry Walcot, efq. of Richmond, near Ballibrough-bridge.

In Dawson street, Dublin, of a nervous fever, in his 17th year, Wm. Blachford Sand; s, At Archibald's pen, in St. Elizabeth's, Ja of Trinity-coll. eldeft fon of Rev. Michael S. maica, Thomas Stokes Simon, efq.

In St. Anne's, Lieut. Gwynn, of the light dragoons.

In Spanish town, Lieut. Williams, of the fight dragoons.

At Port Royal, Mr. Sam. Allen, pilot. At Kingiton, Mr. Anthony Cole Pollon, Tately from Liverpool; Mrs. Mary White; Dr. Galbraith; Monf. Maulin; Mr. George Francis Heverin; John Cope, efq, attorney at law, and clerk of the peace for the paruth of Westmorland; and Dr. Wm. Flanagan.

Guillotined at Paris, aged 46, Madome Roland, wife of the minifter of that name, who Bately destroyed himself to avoid fuffering the fame fate. She was, perhaps, the most extraordinary woman that this or any other age has produced. During the adminiftration of her hufband the was the author of all thofe papers figned by him, which, for composition, brilliancy of language, and fentiments of patriotifm, are unrivalled. To the enthusafn of a spirited reformift the added a degree of firmnes that gave weight to her decifions, and made her company fought after by all the Moderes of Paris. She had her regular levees of Statefmen, and was confulted as though the were the Prime Minister of State.-Courteous in her demeanour, andeafy in her manners, though her extreme good judgement and funfe awed her inferiors into

At the Barrack in James-ftreet, Dublin, Mrs. Sterling, wife of Orange S. efq.

At Bath, Henry Hatton, efq. M. P. in the Irish parlament for the borough of Fethard. His confiderable eftates in the county of Wexford devolve to his brother, George H. efg. M. P. for Lifburn.

At Deal, Mifs Mary Baker, second daugh ter of John B. efq.

On board his veffel in the Humber, Capt. Jurion Mastyfe, of the Vigilantie, in the Amfterdam trace.

At Chatham, aged 85, Mifs Lowdell. At Southwick, Hants, Mr. Oakshutt, timber-merchant.

At Hinckley, co. Leicefter, Mrs. Anne Parr, relict of Mr. John Samuel P.

At Wells, co. Somerfet, Richard Gould, efq. youngest brother of the Hon. Sir Heny G. one of the judges, of the Court of Common Pleas

Suddenly, at his houfe near Staines, Middiefex, aged 44, Robert Norman, elq.

Mr. Charles Grojan, eldest son of Mr. G. deputy high bailiff of Weftminster.

At Ilington, Rev. Geo. Marriott, lecturer of St. Luke, Old-ftreet.

At Tanfor, co. Northampton, Jeremiak Hicks, gent.

On her return from Bath, Mrs. Prift l'a Dickinson, 13th daughter of the late Joha

D.

« ПредишнаНапред »