At Paifley, Mr. James Provard, merchant in Glasgow, to Mifs Eliz. Maxwell, youngest dangh, of late Cha. MM. efq. of Merksworth. Rev. Richard Ofwin, of Wifbech, to Mifs Howell, fifter of Jofeph H. efq. of Elm, near that place. Mr. Wilfon, of Louth, to Mifs Willerton, of Grantham. Mr. Oliver, banker, of Newark, to Mifs Lowe, daughter of Robert L. efy. of Oxon, co. Nottingham. Thomas Rawfon, efq. of Ward's-end, near Sheffield, to Mifs Barker, eldest daughter of John B. efq. of Bakewell, co. Derby. John Wilmot, efq. of Bedford-row, M. P. for Coventry, to Mifs Haflam, daughter of the late Col. H. July 1. Francis Dafhwood, efq. to Lady Anne Maitland, fifter of the E. of Lauderdale. Mr. Bruce, of London, to Mrs. Good, of Tring, Herts. At Potterne, Wilts, Richard Nowell, efq. of the Inner Temple, to Mifs Coham, daugh. of Rev. Mr. C. archdeacon of Wilts. At Hamilton, Campbell Douglafs, efq. late of Jamaica, to Mifs Agnes Maríhal, daughter of Mr. Rob. M. merchant, Glasgow. 2. Mr. Thomas Burnett, of Vauxhall, to Mifs Wood, of Lambeth. Mr. Harrison, book feller, of Pater-nofterrow, to Mifs Routh, of London-street, Tottenham-court-road. 3. Rev. Mr. Harder, of Honiton, Devon, to Mifs Lavington, of Exeter. At Bath, John Palmer Chichester, efq. of Arlington, to Mifs Hamilton, eldest daughter of James H. efq. of Bangour. 4. Henry Bayley, efq captain of marines, to Mrs. Stephens, au hor of feveral little poetical pieces, particularly the beautiful Elegy addreffed to Majesty (see p. 464), and widow of the late Mr. S. merchant, of Snow-hill. Wm. Skinner, efq. of America-fquare, eldett fon of Mr. Alderman S. to Mifs Coomber, of Lewes, Sutfex. J. Larking, efq of East Malling, to Mifs Style, only fifter of Sir C. S. bart, of Wateringbury, Kent. Mr. Wilkinton, of Trinity-college, Cam bridge, to Mits Nelion, of Brantingham. Wm. Barkley, efq. of the Middle Temple, to Mrs. Abercrombie. 6. By fpecial licence, at Sir John Freke's, bart. in Gardiner's-row, Dublin, Dudley Loftus, efq. of Killyon, co. Meath, to Lady Jane Gore, youngest daughter of the Earl of Arran, by his Lordship's first wife, the fifter of the Earl of Annesley. At Rumford, Effex, Lieut. Colin Camp bell, of the 30th regiment, to Mifs Barrow, of Chelfen, daughter of the late Capt. B. of the Royal Admiral Eaft Indiaman. 7. At Wolverhampton, Mr. John Dickenfon, furgeon, to Miís Howe, of Bromsgrove, 9. Mr Floyd, of Emford, Kent, to Mrs. odgfon, of Bartholomew-clofe. H Mr. John Cooper, draper, to Mifs Hall, oth of Northampton. Walter Perfent, efq. from Hambrough, to Mifs Lathbury, of Horninglow, co. Stafford. Mr. W. Falwaffer, chemist, of London, to Mifs Knowles, daughter of Rev. Mr. K. of Tinwell, near Stamford. At Woodstock, in Scotland, John Douglas, efq. of Tilliwhilly, to Mifs Penelope Mackenzie, dau. of late John M. efq. of Strickathrow. 10. At Waughton-houfe, the feat of the Hon. Charles Hope, Alex. Marlean, efq. of Ardgower, to Lady Margaret Hope, dau. of late and fifter of the prefent E. of Hopetoun. Stephen Cattley, efq. of Camberwell, to Mifs Reed, of Leadenhall-ftreet. 11. Mr. T. R. Watfon, to Mifs Bilby, both of Market Raifin, co. Lincoln. Rev. Dr. Walby, preceptor to Prince William of Gloucefter, to Miss Henrietta Beffet, of Green-street, Grosvenor-square. Mr. Francis Patten, ftone-mafon, of St. Margaret's Bank, Rochefter, to Mifs Irvin, only dau. of John I. fen. gent of Chatham. Mr. Wm. Duguid, merchant in Aberdeen, to Mifs Marjory Leilie, daughter of the late Mr. Alex. L. merchant there. 12. At Edinburgh, David Cathcart, efq. of Greenfield, advocate, to Mifs Mary Moore, daugh. of Rob. M. efq. of Blairftoun. 13. Rev. Thomas Etherington, of St. Alban-hall, Oxford, to Mifs Van Mildert, of Newington, Surrey. Hector M'Donald, efq. writer to the fig net, to Mifs Buchanan, of Drummakiln. 14. Tho. Durham, efq. captain in the E. of Hopetoun's fencible regiment, fecond fon of James Calderwood D. of Largo, to Mifs Young, of Netherfield. James Stuart, efq. of Thames-ftr. to Mifs Murdoh, dau. of Wm. M. efq. of Rotterdam. 15. Samuel Eftwick, efq. (fon of Sam. E. efq. fecretary and register of Chelfea-hofpital), to the Hon. Mifs Hawke, dau. of Ld. H. Mr. Hodgkin, draper, of Leicester, to Mifs Sophia Gamble, daughter of the late Mr. G. alderman of that borough. Mr. Andrew Reid, merchant, Glasgow, to Mifs Janet Paterson. 16. Rev. Richard Munkhouse, to Mifs Savage, daughter of Arthur S. efq. of Bofton, in America. Mr. Robert-Richard Mawley, of the Borough High-street, to Mifs Jane Stevens, niece of John Wakefield, efq. of Chefhunt, Herts. Wm. Brown, M.D. late from Kolyvan, in Ruffin, to Mifs Hamilton Walker, daugh. of the late Dr. Rob. W. of Edinburgh. 18. Benj. Porter, efq. of Gower-ftr. Bedford-fquare, to Mrs. Barne, widow of Geo. B. efq. of Theobalds, Herts. Mr. Thomas Halley, one of the proprietors of the cotton-manufactory at Amersham, Bucks, to Mifs Morton, of Woodfide. Wm. Hutchefon, elq. of Bristol, to Miss Chapman, of the Hotwells, daughter of Rev. Dr. C. Late fenior prebendary of Bristol. Tho. Wheldale, efq. of Holbeach, co. Lincoln, to Mrs. Wileman, of Huntingdon. At 1793-] Marriages and Deaths of confiderable Perfons. At Byfleet, Lieut.-col. Wynyard, of the ift reg. of foot-guards, to Lady Matilda Weft. At Cambridge, Rev. Richard Roberts, of Mitcham, Surrey, fellow of King's college, and for of the late Dr. R. provoft of Eton, to Mifs Margaret Wade, daughter of the late Rev. Mr. W. of Boxford. At Clifton, near Bristol, Rev. Mr. Roberts, to Mifs Wogan, of Whifton, co. Pembroke. At Hawkhill, near Edinburgh, the Hon. Fletcher Norton, one of the barons of the Scotch exchequer, and brother of Ld. Grantley, to Mifs Caroline-Elizabeth Balmain, daughter of the late James B. efq. one of the commiffioners of excife for Scotland. Mr. Andrew Stephenfon, merchant in Glafgow, to Mifs Anne Moubray, daughter of Mr. M. principal clerk to the General Poft-office at Edinburgh. 19. Mr. Dunn, of Fleet-ftreet, to Mifs Pyrke, of Little Dean, co. Gloucester. 20. Mr. Charles Rixon, eldest fon of John Req. of Great Hermitage-ftreet, Wapping, to Mils Fielding, of Blackheath. 22. At Cranford, Middlesex, Edw. Ravenfcroft, efq. to Mifs Emma Boycott, zd dau, of Tho. B. efq. of Rudge, co. Salop. 23. Rev. John Holland, vicar of Long Crendon, Books, to Mifs Charlotte Style, dough. of Mr. S. of Thame, furgeon, &c. 24. Rev. John Digby Fowell, rector of Torbryan, to Mifs Sarah Knowling, daugh. of Peter K. efq of Wafhbourne. 25. Wm. Whitmore, efq. of Colemanftreet, to Mifs Eliz. Booth. Capt. J. Hyde Bromwich, of an independent comp. to Mifs Keir, of Southampton-row. DEATHS. Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman to his We O defcribe the aweful, horrid, and lamentable accident I have been an eye-witnefs of, is imposible. morning Mr. Downey, of the Company's Yesterday trops, Lieut. Pyefinch, poor Mr. Munro (fon of Sir Hector) and myself, went on thore on Saugur ifland to fhoot deer. faw innumerable tracks of tigers and deer, but ftill we were induced to purfue our fport, and did the whole day. About half paft three we fat down on the edge of the jungle, to eat fome cold meat fent us from the thip, and had just commenced our meal, when Mr. Pyetinch and a block fervant toki as there was a fine deer within fix yards of Mr. Downey and myself immediately jumped up to take our guns; mine was the nearett, and I had just laid hold of it when hord a roar, like thunder, and faw an immente royal tiger fpring on the unfortunate Munro, who was fitting down. moment his head was in the heart's mouth, and he ruthed into the jungle with him, with as much cafe as I could lift a kitten, In a 671 tearing him through the thickest bushes and ftrength. The agonies of horror, regret, and, I muft fay, fear (for there were two trees, every thing yielding to his monftrous tigers, male and female) rushed on me at once. The only effort I could make was to in his mouth. I relied partly on Providence, fire at him, though the poor youth was still partly on my own aim, and fired a mufket. I faw the tiger ftagger and agitated, and cried out fo immediately. Mr. Downey We then fired two shots, and I one more. after, Mr. Munro came up to us, all over retired from the jungle, and, a few minutes blood, and fell. We took him on our backs for him from the Valentine Eaft India-man, to the boat, and got every medical affiftance which lay at anchor near the island, but in vain. He lived 24 hours in the extreme of torture; his head and fkull were torn, by the claws all over his neck and shoulders; and broke to pieces, and he was wounded but it was better to take him away, though limb by limb. irrecoverable, than leave him to be devoured We have just read the fune ral fervice over the body, and committed it mifing youth. I must obferve, there was a to the deep. He was an amiable and prolarge fire blazing close to us, compofed of felf, on purpofe to keep the tigers off, as I ten or a dozen whole trees; I made it myhad always heard it would. There were eight or ten of the natives about us; many fhots had been fired at the place, and much rocious animal difregarded all. The human noife and laughing at the time; but this femind cannot form an idea of the fcene; it turned my very foul within me. was about four and a half feet high, and The beaft nine long. His head appeared as large as an when he first feized his prey, will never be ox's, his eyes darting fire, and his roar, out of my recollection. We had scarcely pushed our boats from that curfed shore when the tigrefs made her appearance, fand as long as the diftance would allow me raging mad almoft, and remained on the to fee her.' 1793. April.... At Port Antonio, Ja- Briftol, Mrs. Mary Campbell, refЯ of Alex. 23. Mrs. Martha Quarrell, many years At Clapham, Mr. Joshua Yellowley. June... At Rome, aged 72 years and t 1. Tho. Rogers, efq. of Newington-green. time dealer in natural history in London. 8. At Yarmouth, Mr. Alex. Shaw, fome He He has left near 30ccl. towards erecting a foundling hofpital at Aberdeen. 11. At Daulith, in Devonshire, aged 34, George-Anfon Byron, efq. He was a cap tain in the royal navy, and fecond fon of the late Admiral B. by whom he was introduced early into the fervice; in which, having had feveral opportunities of exerting perfonal bravery and profeffional skill, he attained a great degree of glory. Having been upon the ftations in the Weft Indies, he felt a defire of ferving in the Eaft; and, applying for a fhip going to that quarter of the globe, he was appointed to the command of the Phoenix, and failed with a small fquadron under Commodore Cornwallis, early in the year 1789. Ever active, he fought the firft occafion of affifting in the war against Tippoo Saib, and, at the very outfet, rendered a fignal fervice, by intercepting the Sultan's tranfports loaded with military stores. After this he diftinguished himself by landing fome of his cannon, and leading a party of his men to affift in reducing one of the enemy's fortreffes on the coaft of Malabar; for which fervice he was publicly applauded in the official accounts that were fent home. Un fortunately, he fell a victim to his alacrity in this war. When Gen. Abercrombie was on his march towards Seringapatam, the fhip which Capt. B. commanded lay off the mouth of a river, up which his affiftance was required to convey a part of the army, and it was neceffary that he should have an interview with the General. At the time the interview was to take place, it blew frefh, and there was a heavy fea on the bar of the river; but the service required expedition, and danger difappeared before his eagerness. A fea broke upon the boat, and overfet her. In rifing, the gunwale of the boat ftruck him twice violently upon the breaft; and, when he was taken up, it was not fuppofed he could furvive the fhock he had fuftained. He was, however, for a time reftored to life; but he was no more to be reftored to his country. The faculty did what they could to preferve him, and then ordered him to England, rather hoping than believing he could efcape fo far with life. In England he has lingered above 12 months; during which time he had experienced the mifery of witneffing the diffolution of a beau tiful, amiable, and beloved wife, who died at Bath, on the 26th of February last, at the age of 29 years; upon which event he retired with his children to Daulifh, and there furvived her only three months and a fortnight. In his public character he was brave, active, and skilful; and his Majefty has loft in him an excellent and loyal officer. In his private character he was devout without the appearance of it, fond of his family, conftant in his friendships, generous and humane. The hearts of many who read this will bear teftimony to the justice of the praife, as the heart of him who writes it bears a forrowful teftimony to the fincerity of his affliction. 12. At Aix-la-Chapelle, in his 438 year, unmarried, Sir James Barclay, baronet of Nova Scotia, a captain in the royal navy, and formerly commander of the Leander and Windfor Caftle men of war; not lefs diftinguifhed for his gallant conduct, on various occafions, than for his integrity, honour, and other amiable virtues. He was the lineal defcendant and heir of Sir Rob. Barclay, knt. of Peristoun, in Airfhire, who was created a baronet of Nova Scotia Oct. 22, 1668. He was interred with military honours in the French Walloon Proteftant church at Maeftricht. Robert Barclay, of Aix-la-Chapelle, his only brother, who married Elizabeth, the fifter of Richard Tickell, efq. one of his Majesty's commiffioners of the ftamp-office, and has iffue by her, a son and a daughter, fucceeds him in his title. 15. Suddenly, at Borrowdale, while in the chapel, aged 85, Mr. Daniel Jopfon. Till the time of his death he was never known to be fick, nor ever took phyfick. 16. At Edinburgh, William Menzies, efq. folicitor of the customs for Scotland. 18. At Moffat, whither he had gone for the recovery of his health, Alex. Rofs, efq. of Culroffie, lieutenant-colonel of the late 103dreg. He At Fisherrow, near Muñelburgh, in his 79th year, George Stuart, LL. D. Emeritus profeflor of humanity in the university of Edinburgh. He was admitted to that office in 1741, and retired in 1775, after having taught with reputation 34 years. He was a great master of the Latin tongue, and ufed to read lectures upon the Roman clafficks with fingular vigour and animation. was particularly fuccefsful in explaining the Roman antiquities to the higher claffes of his ftudents; and, by the dignity of his afpect and manners, infpired his hearers with an enthufiaftic admiration of the language and literature of antient Rome. By the abilities and talents which he difplayed, he proved himfelf worthy to fit in the chair which had been filled by the celebrated Lawrence Dundas. Having acquired a competent fortune, he retired from public life, expecting to spend the evening of his days in eafe and comfort. But the premature death of his only furviving fon, the late eminent Gilbert Stuart, LL.D. who was loft to him and to the literary world in 1786, and, lately, fome other domeftic calamities, particularly the death of an excellent wife, left him difconfolate and forlorn. His numerous pupils, many of whom it was his delight to befriend, and to recommend to comfortable fituations, will lament that the clofe of his life was em bittered with forrow. He was the oldest member of that celebrated feminary to which he belonged, and is fucceeded by Dr. John Hill, who was affociated with him in 1775, and is now fole profeffor of humanity in the univerfity of Edinburgh. 20. At Preston, in Lanc fhire, in her 54th year, Mrs. Sufannak Horaby, relict of Geof hey frey H. efq. of Poulton. This venerable and refpectable perfon had been a widow up. wards of 61 years. At Moneybill houfe, Herts, Capt. James Dundas, of the Earl Fitzwilliam E. Indiaman. In his 30th year, the Rev. Ifaac Mawfom, a native of Holm Rock, near Whitehaven, and curate of Harforth, co. Yerk. As he was riding, in the evening, on the road between Richmond and Gilling, his horfe took frigh, and threw him, by which his neck was diflocated, and he fuffered immediate death.Should a fhort sketch of his character be attempted, it might justly be faid, that he poffelfed a great vigour of intellect, and manlinefs of deportment. His difcernment was ready and intuitive; and he had a mind which, being naturally of a liberal cuft, was highly improved by education and converfe with the world. In private life his manners were formed to conciliate affection and efteem; and, in the public capacity in which he was placed, his conduct claimed and obta ned respect. 22. At Harborough, aged 85, Mrs. Rouse, mother of Mr. R. draper, of that place. At Warwick, Mr. W. Watchorn, brother to Mr, Alderman W. of Leicester. 23. At Westminster-school, aged 15, Mr. J. Sutton, fon of John Manners S. efq. M.P. for Newark, co. Nottingham. His corpíe was depofited in the family-vault at Kelham, in that neighbourhood. Suddenly, at Chefham, Bucks, Mr. Thomas Treacher, laceman. 24. At his houfe at Highgate, Richard Naffau Vifcount Molefworth of Ireland.He was only for, by the fecond wife, to Richard third viscount, who had the honour of faving the Duke of Marlborough at the battle of Ramillies (fee Archdale's rith Peerage, V. 143, n.) He was born in 1748; but had been for fome years fubject to delirious fits, fo that he was little feen, and never without a proper attendant. His eftates, which profited, no doubt, by this feclufion, were never worth less than 10,cool. a. year He is fucceeded in honours by his nephew, Robert, now Viscount Molefworth, of Kenfington palace. At Sheepshead, co. Leicester, Mrs. Ludlow, wife of Mr. L. farmer and maltster. 25. At Mile-end, aged 85, Capt. 1 homas Ashington. At Seaford, Suffex, James Chambers, efq. the oldeft jurat of that corporation. At Rochefter, Mrs. Roche, widow of Capt. David R. and daughter of the late Chriftopher Jefferson, efq. of Dullingham, Dear Newmarket-Capt. David Roche was the youngest fon, by a fecond mariage, of Counsellor James R. whole' ancestors were Lord Roche, Vilcount Fe, meg, in the county of Cork. He was an enterprifing and a brave officer, ferved in America and India, and was feveral times wounded. He had CANT. MAG. Jay, 1793. rather too much of the warmth of his country about him. His affair with Capt. John Ferguson, at the Cape of Good Hope, was among the most unfortunate of his life, in which his honour as a foldier compelled him to do what he did, and for which he was twice honourably acquitted, at the Cape and at the Old Bailey (fee vol. XXXVI. p. 606). Two of his fifters are living; one of whom is Baronefs Nolken, who was the widow of Stephen Cæfar Lemaitre,efe, one of the judges at Begal, and who died in 17:8; another is Mrs. Mary Roche, a maiden lady, now in her 80th year. Mrs. R's mother was the fifter of ir Edw. Boughton, and aunt of the Jate unfortunate baronet of that family, Sir Theodofins, of Lawford-hal, co Warwick, poifoned in 178. At Loughborough, aged 14, Mr. Hafter Parkinfon, formerly of Hoton, fun of the late Rev. Mr. P of Leicester. At the Temple, near Matlock bath, co. Derby, whith er the went for the recovery of her health, Mrs. Babington, wife of the Rev. Mr. B. rector of Coffington, and vicar of Rothley, both co. Leicester, and only daughter of Mr. Alderman Drake, of the borough of Leicester. Mifs Highmore, eldest daughter of An thony H. efq. of Wincheap, near Cinterbury. She bore a painful nefs for many years with an exemplary fortitude and p tience. Her fevere fuffer.ngs never in the leaft foured the natural fweetnefs of her temper; but, at intervals of tolerable cafe, The delighted and enlivened her anxiously affectionate family and friends by her amiable and cheatful vivacity, for it was her principle to enjoy every offered alleviation. She had a fine understanding, much colivated by judicious reading, and a recrude of mind that governed all her thoughts, words, and actions, and taught her "pations to move at the command of Rea on." She knew her duty, and the practifed it. Confcientiously virtuous and religious, but not rigid. Her piety was of the cheartul caft; for, though deprived, by conftant ill health, from joining in the pleasures of life, yet, fo far from condemning, the recommended them, in a moderate degree, to others, and. was always glad when the could perfonde her famil, to relieve then.felves from their tender attentions to her by mixing a little in the amufements of the world. She had an affectionate and grateful fenfe of her good and honoured parents' care and indulgence, and jtly esteemed their worth. As a fif ter, the was most tenderly and partially lond and kind; as a confidential friend and com panion, Ready, endearing, and innructive; and will ever be lamented by her only fiber, her bofom friend. As a member of 10 Jety; her difpofition was truly and actively char table and benevolent; for he always put the faireft conftruction upon every fenti ment ment and every action, wishing to promote peace, and loving to do good. Thus prepared, the met death with a pious and calm refignation, and yielded her gentle spirit into the hands of her Maker in peace, and thankfulnefs, almoft without a struggle or a figh, faying, the "bleffed God the found no lions in the way" So that the words, "Oh Death, where is thy fting? oh Grave, where is thy victory?" may with juftice and comfort be pplied to her exit. 26. At Old Castle Bridgend, co. Glamorgan, aged near 80, Mrs. Matthews. At the Hotwells, Bristol, Mrs. Gore, relict of John G. efq. and only daughter of the Late Sir Wm. Draper. Aged 76, Mr. Coleman, one of the alder e of Leicester. Of a deep decline, in the prime of life, Mifs Nath, only daughter of Mr. George N. of Tring, Herts. 27. At Dalkey, in Ireland, in his 8oth year, Wm. Macartney, efq. who for many years was one of the reprefentatives for the borough of Belfast. In St. Margaret's church-yard, Westminfter, Mrs. Atwood, relict of Rev. Tho. A. Aged 19, Mr. James Eaftcott, fon of the Rev. Richard E. of Exeter; a very deferving young gentleman, whofe many virtues and accomplishments will fecure him a lafting remembrance. 28. At Folkingham, co. Lincoln, John Sweet, efq. of Hoxton-fquare, an eminent stock-broker, who, laft September, married the youngest daughter of the late Dr.Savage, to whom he has left a very ample fortune. At Portsmouth, Mr. James Tod, from Bombay. At Eglofhayle vicarage, co. Cornwall, the Rev. Henry Peers, deservedly lamented by all his parishioners. Thomas Day, efq. of Portland-place. This gentleman, once amazingly rich, appeared a bankrupt in the London Gazette of Saturday the 22d of June (as an oilman, dealer, and chapman, of Blackman-street, Southwark). Unable to bear up against his wayward fate, he, in the forenoon of the 28th, called at an hotel in Covent-garden, took laudanum, and expired in the evening. 29. Mr. Palnek Caffie, merch. in Banff. 30. At his feat at Okeover, Edward Wallhoufe Okeover, efq. At Bristol Hotwells, Mr. Charles Robertfon, fixth fon of John R. efq. of Lude. Lately, at China, Capt. Lewin, of the Bridgewater Eaft Indiaman. Killed, in a conteft with the deluded rioters at Wexford, in Ireland, Major Vallotton. He was of German extraétion, his family having been introduced into England by his late Majefty. His father was librarian to George II. who beftowed upon the gallant fon the first commiflion borne by him in the British army. At his lodgings in Aungier-ftreet, Dublin, Col. Byrne, uncle of Rt. B. efq. of Cabinteely. At Cork, Mrs. Vincent, wife of Rev. Mr. V. of Youghall. Mr. Henry Gofnell, apothecary, in Cork. Rev. James Hulen, upwards of 40 years a curate in the diocefes of Cork and Rofs. At Glenkindy, the Hon. Mrs. Gordon, of Cobardy. At Newtoun, Col. James Edmonstoune. At Newcafile upon Tyne, Mr. Richard Peters, attorney. At his feat at Kirk-Ella, Wm. Hammond, efq. chairman of the Dock company of Kingfton upon Hull. At Sandbeds, near Bingley, co. York, Elizabeth Dickenfon, daughter of a reípectable farmer at Staveley, near Knaresborough. This young woman had been much taken notice of for about twelve months, from her declaring that in two trances fhe had seen and heard many things relative to a future ftate, and that the was commiffioned to preach repentance. She therefore immediately began to do what the believed to be her duty, firft near her father's house, and afterwards in the neighbouring places, where great crowds attended her. On Whit Sunday the preached at Beefton, near Leeds, to about 500 people; and going thence to Sandbeds, on the fame errand, the there fickened and died, first foretelling her fpeedy departure. At his houfe at Hailsham, Suffex, aged 76, Mr. Abraham Langham. At Barnstaple, after an illness of only two days, Mrs. Reeder, wife of John R. efq, At the Hotwells, Bristol, John Davie, esq. of Orleigh, co. Devon. At Oundle, Mrs. Kettle, wife of Mr. K. furgeon there. At Glapthorpe, near Oundle, Mr. Wm. Saunderfon, farmer and grazier. In his 58th year, Mr. Henry Warner, many years judge of the races at Newmark. After a long indifpofition, Mrs. Healey, wife of George H. efq. of York. At High Wycombe, Bucks, Mrs. Charfley, wife of John C. efq. At Maryport, in Cumberland, aged 112, Mr. John Milliken; born in the parish of Bridekirk, in July 1681. At Tiverton, after a few days illness, Mrs. Owens, wife of Mr. Tho. O. wine-merch. At Newbold-Verdun, co. Leicester, aged 78, Mrs. Mortimore. At South Luffenham, co. Rutland, aged 93, Mr. Henry Richardfon. He had 19 children born in wedlock; and their progeny, added, amounts to near 200. At Shaddow, near Sheffield, Mrs. Mackenzie, wife of the Rev. Alex. M. minifter of St. Paul, in that town.” At Cambridge, Mr. Paterfon, of Trinitycollege, in that univerfity. Rev. A. Bennet, vicar of St. Paul, in Holderness. At Coln St. Dennis, co. Gloucefter, Rev. John Hughes, B.A.rector of that place. At |