8. At Chatham, Mr. John Acworth, tailor and draper, to Mifs Dafforne.

ro. Mr. Rob. Duckle, attorney, of Gainfborough, to Mifs Barker, of Rawtry.

Rev. Geo. Colby, to Mils Tillott, both of Wymondham, 'co. Norfolk.

Mr. Rollafon, printer of the Coventry Mercury, to Mifs Oven, daughter of the late Mr. Q. hop planter, of Dilwyn, co. Hereford. Mr. Rob. Bigfby, attorney, of Nottingham, to Mifs Dorothy Spencer.

11. Henry Thorold, efq. of Lincoln, to Mifs Skynner, dau, hter of the Rev. John S. rector of Laltor, co. Northampton.

12. Richard Hanks, efq, timber-merch. at Bengal-wharf, Limeho fe, to Mfs Gibbon, daugh. of the late Cape G. of Wapping.

Mr. Bullock, attorney, to Mils Hoyle, both of Sheffield.

14. At Tunbridge, in Kent, Rich. Allnutt, efq. of South-park, to Mifs Frances Woodgate, eldest daughter of Wm. W. efq. of Summer bill, in the fame county.

Mr. Parkin, of Sheffield, grocer, to Mifs Gibfon, daugh. of Rev. Mr. G. of Epworth.

15. Wm. Chute, efq. of the Vine, Hants, M. P. for that county, to Mifs Smith, fecond daughter of Joshua S. efq. of Stoke-park, Wilts, and M. P. for Devizes.

Olderfhaw, B. D. fellow and tutor of Emanurl college, to Mits Anne Cotton, fecond daughter of Sir John Hinde C. bart.

Mr. John Varnam, of Uilesthorpe, co. Lei◄ cefter, to Mifs Eliz. Cox, of Snarefton.

Mr. G. Wa'kinton, of Leiçefter, to Mifs Dorre!!, of Co entry.

24 Edward Charles Howell Shepherd, efq. of the first regiment of life-guards, to Mifs Eliza Pepys; and Jofas Notlidge, jun. efq. of Bocking, Effex, to Mifs Emily Pepys, daugh. of Edm. P. efq. of Bray-wick, Berks. Mr. Daniel Langton, to Mifs Edmonds, of Wandfworth, Surrey.

At Radipole, near Melcomb Regis, Dorfer, Jas. Holman, efq. M. D. of Bath, to the eldeft daugh. of J. Redwood, efq. of Devizes.

Mr. Rich. Baluchin, of Cobham, to Mifs Anne Whithurn, of Godalming..

Richard Franklyn, efq. of Gray's-inn, to Mifs Harriet Cartwright, of Cricklewood. Mr. Woollett, attorney, to Mifs Watson, both of Rye, Sullex.

26. Capt. Lloyd, of Seymour-place, Little Chelsea, to Mifs Mofer, of London-street, Fitzroy-fquare, daughter of the late G. M. M. efq. keeper of the Royal Academy.

Stamford.

Mr. John Drayfon, master of the Star inn at Dunchurch, to Mifs I etitia Sutton.

16. At Exeter, Francis Gore, efq. fon of Col. G. to Mifs Wentworth.

17. Mr. Charles Morrell, to Mifs Fludyer, both of Wellingford.

At Westbury, near Wells, Capt. Poulden, to Mils Spencer, daughter and coheirefs of the late Tho. S efq. of Shipton Mallet.

19. Mr. Thomas Heaton Norris, merchant, of Manchester, to Mifs Banks, daughter of Mr. B. of Derretts, near Chippenham.

20. Rev. John Ackland, vicar of BroadClift, near Exeter, to the Hon. Catharine Devereux, only furviving daughter of Edward Lord Vilcount Hereford, and fifler to the prefent Lord H.

21. Mr. Huxles, of the Temple, to Mifs West, of Long Crendon, Bucks.

Mr. John Croft, to Mifs Pheick, both of Falmouth.

At Scotflown, near Glasgow, Alex. Anderfon, efq. of Philpot-lane, to Mifs Chriftian Ofwald, dan. of Geo. O. efy. of Achincruive.

Wm. Gonk, efq. of Hoxne, Suffolk, captain in the Gloucestershire militia, to Mifs Oakes, daugh. of Jas. O. efq. of Bury St. Edmund's, one of the receivers-general for Suff.

22. At Gillingham, in Kent, Wm. Hulme, efq. formerly a pay-clerk at Chatham, to M:fs Nancy Tonkin, of Brompton, daughter of the late Tho T. efq. captain in the royal navy.

23. Wm. Steele, efq. of Teddington, to Mifs Eliza Griffiths, fecond daughter of the late Rev. John G. of the fame place.

At Madingley, co. Cambridge, Rev. John

6.

DEATHS.

T Dominica, in his 28th year, of a fever, which continued but a few hours, MajorWm. Gordon, of the 4th battalion of the 60th regiment, youngest fon of Charles G. efq. of Abergeldie, in the county of Aberdeen, North Britain, and brother to Sir Cha. G. lieutenant-colonel of the 4ft regiment, who was prefented, by the King of Pruffia, with the military order of Merit, for his able and spirited conduct whilst acting under the conmand of the Duke of Brunswick, in the campaign of 1787; a distinction the more honourable, he being the only foreigner on whom it has ever been bestowed.—To fay, that Major Gordon is fincerely lamented by all his acquaintance, which in truth he is, is a fmia!! tribute to his memory. By his death his Majefty and the fervice have loft as valuable and brave an officer as Great Britain could ever boaft. It was owing to his gallant conduct, at the head of the forming party, compofed of a small column of light infantry, who dashed into the ene my's works, and forced the commandant to furtender at difcretion, that the island of Tobago was captured; for, during this event, Brigadier-general Cuyler, 'who commanded the main body of the troops, had been obliged to fall back, and knew not that the fort was taken, till announced by the firing of the morning-gun, and the boilting of the British colours by Major Gorden. When the attack of the land of Martinique was afterwards determined on, the Major was appointed to the command of the light infantry companies of all the regiments in the Leeward Ilands; in which important fituation he evinced the fame intrepid fpirit

to promote the interefts of his country; and at the landing of the troops on that expedition, he puthed forward and penetrated upwards of fix miles into the ifland, under every poffible difadvantage, expofed to a very heavy fire from the enemy, almost inceffant rains, fucceeded by a scorching fun, and during forty hours under arms, without a moriel to eat, or any other cover.ng than the heavens. The Honfe of Affembly at Barba. does, on which ifland Major Gordon had commanded the battalion many months, voted him, in June laft, an elegant fword, as a token of their respect, and expreflive of their approbation of the uniform regularity and good conduct of his corps; and the inhabitants in general teftified their regard to him by flocking the man of war on board which he embarked with every kind of refreshment against Martinique, where "his gallantry and toldier-like conduct, in repulfing an attack of the enemy, were so pecu liarly diftinguifbed" that the commander in chief returned him particular thanks in public orders. Honourable as there repeated teftimonies are, in juice to Major Gordon's memory it ought alio to be recorded, becaufe it is equally true, that the benevolence of his difpofition, and the urbanity of his manners, were no lefs confpicuous to every object who felicited his aliitance than to all who had the happiness of his friendship.

19. At Jamaica, Mr. Patrick Honyman, fecond fon of P. H. efq. of Græmfay.

Aug. 6. At Dominica, whither he bad gone on account of his health, Simon Fraser, jun. efq. only fon of Simon F. efq. of Colemanftreet, London.

12. On his paffage from the Weft Indies, Lieut. Jom Flinders, of the Hanibal.

24. Of a decline, at St. Alban's, aged 66, Thomas Robinfon, who had been 40 years waiter at the White Hart inn in that town, and, by his attention and acquaintance with the antiquities of the place, rendered himself ufeful to all the guests. He left two daughters, one of whom fucceeded, in a fmall 1hop, her mother, who died about 6 years ago. Sept. 6. After having made this campaign with the allied armies as a volunteer, Prince Conftantine, of Saxe-Weimar, brother to the reigning Duke, and a major-general in the • Saxon fervice.

9. At Yverdun, in Switzerland, whither he had retired many years ago, Ifaac Bour genis, efq. father of Sir Francis B. of the Royal Academy, and uncle to Col. B. of Yverdun. He was a native of England, of Swifs extraction.

15. At Copenhagen, after a very long and tedious illness, in his 63d year, the Aulic counsellor Theodore Holitjold, knight of the order of Dannebrog, treasurer of the Queendowager, and first director of the General Poft-office. He was a man of great parts, and uncommon knowledge.

16. In Great Ruffel-firect, Mrs. Kerby,

wife of the Rev. Mr. K. rector of Bulwick, co. Northampton. She was daughter of Paut Elers, efq. of Black Bourton, co. Oxford. Her husband died nine days after her.

19. At Manheim, of the wounds ne received on the 13th, near the lines of Werffembourg, Count Achilles de Laval Montmorency, fecond for of the Duke de Laval.

Much lamented by his friends and acquaintance, aged 82, James W.ite, efq. father of the corporation of Winchester.

20. At Wifbech, in his 65th year, Mr. Henry Weftwood, wine and liquor-merch. At Spalding, in his 67th year, after a painful illness, Mr. John Thificton.

21. In Townthend-street, Dublin, George Hart, efq. one of his Majesty's counfel at law, and librarian to the Hon. Society of King's Inns.

At Hillingdon, near Uxbridge, Lady Bernard, daughter and coheiress of Sir Francis St. Jolm, of Longthorpe, ca. Northampton, relict of Sir John B. and mother of the late Sir Robert B. baronets, of Brampton, co. Huntingdon.

At his lodgings in Bath, Edmund Probyn, efq. eldest fon of Edmund P. efq, of Newlands, co. Cloucefter.

At Derby, in his road from Manchefter to London, In. Sharpe, efq. of Chigwell, Elfex.

22. At Canterbury, Thonias Piercy, efq. captain in the royal navy. He commanded the Countess of Scarborough, which flip affifted the Serapis, and fhared her fate, both being taken by Paul Jones, after the defperate engagement recorded vol. XLIX. 483.

At his house in Mary-la-Bonne, William Seymour, efq. Though unimproved by edu cation, an excellent natural understanding fapplied the deficiency, and made him in bufinefs active, penetrating, and intelligent. He was a tender father and a warm friend. As a guardian and director of the poor in that extenfive and populous parish, he was uniformly the favourer of thofe whom age or infirmity had neceffitated to apply for relief; but fevere in his ftrictures on the idle, profligate, and abandoned prostitute. When, upon mature reflection, any meafure ha gained his approbation, whether conceived by himself or suggested by another, he was zealous and perfevering in carrying it into effect. About three years ago he formed the plan of the London and Middlesex Tontine, to which he continued a diligent and faithful agent till his decenfe.

At Rochester, aged 72, Mrs. Oufoam, relict of Mr. Wm. O. purfer in the royal navy.

At Laughton, near Gainsborough, Mr. Wm. Berda, near forty years an oicer of excife there. On the laft general removal he quitted the fervice rather than the town be was fo much attached to.

23. Of a fever, on board an hospital-fhip, which he was appointed to command, on his paffage to Gibraltar, Lisut. James Wilton, of the goth regiment.

After

After a fhort illness, in his 69th year, at the feat of his nephew, at Gifburn-park, in Yorkshire, Nathaniel Lifter, efq. of Armitage-park, in Staffordshire. On the death of his brother, in 1761, he was elected a rep: efentative for Clitheroe, and was again returned, in 1768, for the lame place, which he continued to represent till 1773. Pof fetting, as he did, a generous and independent mind, a cheartal and attable difpofition, a natural fondness for the polite arts, with the most engaging manners, the lofs his friends have fuitained can only be lamented more tenderly by thofe relations to whom he evinced, through life, the kindeft attachment and regard.

At Bruges, Lieut. Johny Board, of the royal regiment of horfe-guards.

At Harriem, aged 75, M. Vander Aa, fecretary to the Society of Sciences there.

24. At Plymouth-dock, Geo. Banks, efq. ■ major in the East India Company's fervice, on the Madras eftablishment.

At Edinburgh, Alexander Simpfon, efq. cahier to te bank of Aberdeen.

At her fon's houfe in Caftle-gate, Nottingham, aged 82, Mrs. Dodd.

25. At his feat in Dorfetfhire, Hen. Digby 7th Lord Digby, Baron Sherborne in England, and Lord Digby and Baron of Geafhill in Ireland. His Lordthip fucceeded his brother Edward in the Irish peerage in 1757, and was advanced to the dignity of a British pcerage in 1765. He was appointed lordlieutenant and cultos rotulorum of the county of Durfet, and of the town and county of Pool, 1771. He was twice married; fit, in September, 13, to Elizabeth, dan, of the Hon. Charles William Earl Fielding. brother to Ld. Denbigh, who died in January,

65, by whom he had an only fan, who died an infant; fecondly, November 10, 1770, to Mary, daughter of John Knowler, efq. by whom he had four fons and a daughter, all of whom are at prefent living. Edward, the present lord, was born Jan. 6, 1773.

At Louth, co. Lincoln, aged 60, George Codd, gent. In him, genuine Chriftianity produced, through life, the most exemplary conduct; and, in death, pious refignation.

27. Mr. Price, mafter of the academy in the Upper fireet, Iflington.

Mrs. Peile, of Fleafant-row, Iflington.

At Nottingham, the Rev. Mr. Kerby, rector of Bulwick, co. Northampton, only fon of Richard K. efq. of Flower, near Daventry. His wife died on the 16th.

At the re Rory-houfe, Hemingford Abbots, co. Huntingdon, aged 73, the Rev. Charles Dickens, LL. D. He was of Trinity-hall, Cambridge; took the degree of LL.B. 1745, LL. D. 1767. In the above living, which is in the gift of the Bernard family, he fucceeded, in 1746, his father, who had enjoyed it upwards of 50 years. He was inftituted to the vicarage of Hemingford Grey, which is in the gift of Trinity-college, Cambridge,

in 1774; and was many years a prebendary of Lincoln and Wolverhampton. He publifhed, "A Sermon upon the general fast, preached at the two Hemingfords, Huntingdonfhire, by the minifter of both parikes, on Friday, 19 April, 1733, by command, and in ready obedience to the powers that be in church and state, occafioned from declaration of juft and neceifary war against our unprovoked enemies, whofe moft horrible in quities and cruelties arm and attonith the whole world, more especially principalities and powers who are Chriftian ones. Alfo one upon our militia going forth with alacrity; and another fetting forth the neceffity of keeping holy the Sabbath day. By C. D. LL.D. For the benent of the widows and children of the Huntingdonshire unfortanate militia. Printed at Huntingdon," 4to.

At Aberdeen, Alex. Robertfon, efq. of Black chambers.

28. Mr. Dave, portrait-painter, of John Areet, Tottenham-court-road. His death was in confequence of fome blows he received from three street-rabbers, who knocked him down with a few yards of his own door, and robbed him of what cash he had.

At Margate, Mr. John Griffin, man years a very refpectable oil and colourman at the corner of Ludgate-hill, where he had very lately rebuilt a very large houfe in a tyle of real and fubftantial elegance,

At his house in Chancery-lane, Jofiah Brown, efq, barrifter at law.

Mr. Ivery. jun. of Audley-end, near Cambridge. He was thrown from his horse near Quendon-street, and killed on the fpot.

Mrs. Barker, wife of Mr. Edmund B. grazier, of Stanton-giange, near Newark.

29. At Bath, whither he went for the recovery of her health, Mrs. Domville, wife of Wm. D. efq. of St. Alban's, Herts.

At St. Margaret's Bank, near Rochester, after a long illness, and in his 79th year, Mr. John Southerden, almost 40 years master houfe-carpenter of Chatham dock-yard.

30. At Exmouth, after a lingering illness, aged 73, much lamented, James Barker, efq.

Lately, at Vienna, Prince Galliazin, the Ruffian ambasador to that Court. His eftates in Ruffia, next to thofe of the late Prince Potemkin, are fuppofed to be the largest allotted to any one of the Emprefs's fubjects. General Count Romanzow, the Ruffian ambaffidor at the Diet of Ratisbon, is his heir; to whom he has not only left a fortune of 2,000,000 florins in fpecie, but vaft eftates in Ruffia, which yielded upwards of 200,000 roubles per annum. The plea fore-villes of Gallitzinberg have been left by the Prince to the Ruilian ambaffador who fball hereafter be fent to Vienna, befides the English garden, and a clear income of 200,000 florins. The Prince left his villa in the Prater to the Countefs of Hoyos. He alfo left 30,000 florins to his fecretary; 20,000 florins to his fteward; and 10,000 florins to

all

all the inferior officers of his household. All his domefticks receive their full annual wages, in ready fpecie, for life, on condition that they thall not ferve any other mafter, and thereby injure those who want bread, and have no competency. The Prince has defired to be buried in his botanical garden. He was a great admirer of Linnæus; and a fuperb monument will be erected to his memory in that garden.

At Rome, aged 69, Count Caprara, general in chief of the troops of his Holineis.

• At Calders Wells, near Lifbon, in confequence of the rupture of a blood-vefiel in the lungs, Rev. Wm. Sneyd, late of Lichfield. At Tobago, Mr. Alex. Mackay, architect, fon of Mr. M. oilman, Piccadilly.

At Grenada, of a violent fever, Robert Lane Kitfon, efq. ensign of the 67th regiment of foot, and eldeft son of Henry K. fq. of Exeter. He was a very promiling youth, and only 19 years of age.

In the Lower Maine, in France, aged 100, Jean du Metz, a gardener. He had been a near relation of Denis du Metz, of Langres, Champagne, a foldier ferving under Lours XIV. as quarter-mafter in the regiment of Royal Cravattes, till the diffolation of that regiment, and his own diffolution, aged 152. At Bouly, co. Galway, Ireland, William Kelly, efq.

At Waterford, in Ireland, aged 80, the Rev. Wm. Downs, D.D. and a dignitary of the cathedral in that city.

At Edinburgh, the Hon. Andrew Erskine, fourth and youngest son of Alexander nitth Earl of Kellie.

Mifs Mary-Anne Adam, daughter of Dr. A. of Edinburgh.

At Rofebank, near Edinburgh, Mr. Wm. Gordon, bookfeller.

At Chathani, Mafter Beft, fon of Mr. B. brewer.

At Macclesfield, in her Ed year, Mrs. Ward, relict of Rev. Jofeph W. Vicar of Prestbury.

At Plymouth, defervedly lamented, Mrs. Fox, wife of Mr. James F. one of the red ple called Quakers.

In his goth year, fincerely regretted, Rd. Edward Hall, efq.; whole extenfive medical knowledge, fuccef-ful practice, and gentleness of manners, rendered him an ornament to his profeffion, and a friend to mankind in general.

At his feat at Eaft Grinstead, Suffex, Gibbs Crawford, efq. M.P. for Queenborough, and clerk of the ordnance.

Mr. Tho. Norris, merch. of Liverpool.

At Torbay, on board the Tremendous man of war, Lieut. Stacie, only fon of Mr S. of Covent-garden.

At Shottefbrook, Berks, Mifs Charlotte Vanfittart, only daugh. of Arthur V. efq.

At Newmarket, in her 91d year, Mrs. Burdett, a maiden lady of good family, who formerly refided at Hinckley, co. Leicester.

In her 93d year, Mrs. Fifh, of Manchester. At Attleborough, co. Warwick, John Barber, efq. formerly of Standby-houfe, co. Deiby; a man of univerfat knowledge. By his death the world have loft a found philofopher, an eminent mineralogist, and a good mechanic, who expended an ample fortune in benefiting mankind.

Suddenly, at Cleybrook, co. Leicester, Mr. Wm. Sawbridge, fen. He had been chief constable of Guthiaxton hundred 53 years.

At Chesterfield, aged upwards of 80, Ma jor Thomas Atherton Watson. He served as an officer noder the Duke of Cumberland at the battle of Fontenoy, fought between the allies of Great Britain and the French, May 1, 1745. In the course of the wars in Ger many he was promoted to the rank of Captain, and on his return into England (at the conclufion of the peace of Aix-la-Chapelle), to that of Major. He married Catherine, daughter of Sir Thomas Samwell, bart. of Upton-ball, co Nottingham.

At Rochford tower, near Boston, aged 79, Benjarain Jeffop, gent.; whose fincerity of friendship, elegance of manners, and uprightnefs of character, made him the object of friend @aip and regard.

At Beverley, while winding up his watch, aged 83, Mr. Lyon.

in an advanced age, Mrs. Ernle, of Brimflade, Wilts.

At Heckington, aged 83, Mrs. Jane Woods. In los 87th year, Marmaduke Theakston, efq. of St. Martin's, near Richmond, Yorkth.

At Sproxton, co. Leicester, Mr. Ja. SmalJer, an eminent and wealthy former and gra

H's death was the confequence of a mortification, which began in his hand, which had been terribly thattered, some little time fince, by the bursting of a gun. His widow, Mrs. Anne S, is the only daughter of Mr. Peck, the celebrated Antiquary.

At Guildford, co. Surrey, Mr. Woolley, coach-maker.

A Topcliffe, Yorkh. aged 96, Mr. Walbrau. Mrs. Langley, wife of Rev. Mr. L. of Ashberne, co. Derby.

As he was returning on horfeback from vifting a patient, Mr. John Free, jun. a very cminent furgeon of Birmingham.

Mrs. Myall, wife of Barker M. efq. of Caftle Hedingham, Effex.

Mr. Thomas Shipley, many years of the Prince of Wales's houtehold.

At her house in Doctors Commons, in her 920 year, Mrs. Elizabeth Farrant, a maiden lady, and fifter of the late Godfrey Lee Farant, eiq deceafed, regifter of the High Court of Admiralty.

In Great Queen-ftr. Lincoln's-ina-fields, Lady Henley, wife of Wm. H. efq. of Gower. court, Maidstone, Kent.

08..... At Naples, where he had lately refided with Lord and Lady Cholmondeley, the Moft Noble Mary, Duchefs-dowager of Ancafter. She had been indifpofed for fome

years

years. Her Grace was the daughter of Tho. Panton, efq.; and was married to the third Duke of Ancafter in 1750. Her only furviving children are, the Baronefs Willoughby d'Ereby, Lady of Sir Peter Burrel, and the Counte's of Cholmondeley. By her death, the appointment of mistress of the robes to the Queen, of which the falary is 500l. per annum, and the perquifites very confiderable, becomes vacant.

2. After a few days illness, Mr. Thomas Bithon, hofier, of Gilmorton.

At the Circus, Bath, in his 77th year, in confeq tence of an apoplectic fit, Benjamin Colborne, efq. father of the Lady of Sir Matthew White Ridley, bart. Confpicuous amongst this gentleman's qualities were his unremitted endeavours to render extenfive medical benefit to mankind, which led him to devote his attention to ufeful difcoveries, of which his mephitic alkaline water will be a lafting remembrance,

Aged 74, Rev. Thomas Clarke, rector of Chefham Bois, Bucks. In him the Church has lott one of its brighteft ornaments. He was born in 1719, and entered, at the ufual time, at Brazen Nofe college, Oxford, where he took his degree of B. A. For the space of half a century this great man carried on his minifterial labours with a zeal and fidelity of which we have very few examples. He had refided 27 years at Chefham Bois, and has left many in that neighbourhood who lament their lofs. His learning and piety, his public and private character, all claim our attention and respect. Of his learning there are many living witneffes, who, reared by his hand, fill, at this time, the most respectable stations in life. He has fent forth many able and excellent minifters into the Church, who can all teftify that his talents were great, and bis knowledge extensive. As an author, it is true, he has not left behind him any works to perpetuate his fame; but this is to be imputed to his great modefty, which thene confpicuous in all his actions, and gained the esteem and love of thofe who knew him. But piety was the prominent feature of his character. His life was a living fermon. It may be faid with truth, that few, who have had the happinefs of his acquaintance, have ever left his company unedified. It was his delight to dwell upon and enforce the practical truths of Chriftianity, even in the most familiar converfation; infomuch that his friends derived, frequently, as much inftruétion from his converfation as from his difcourfes in the pulpit. He was contantly favoured with a calm and refigned itate of mind, which led him to fubmit to every difpenfation of Providence without a murmur. In this refpect his character was truly great. In him the poor had a benefactor whofe lofs will be. fincerely regretted. His houfe was a refuge to thofe in diftreis, who flew to him as to GENT. MAG. Oftober, 1793.

their common friend, and were fure never to return empty. Of his public character as a minifter of the Gofpel, it may be faid, that he was a zealous and faithful preacher. Ever intent upon the great work of reclaiming finners, he did not "hun to declare the whole counfel of God.". He avoided with care every unneceflary ornament in his lan guage, and accommodated his difcourfes to the understandings of the most ignorant. The diligence and activity with which he profecuted his labours were remarkable. He placed his whole happiness in the fervice of his Mafter, for whom he thought nothing too hard to undergo. As to his private character, to fum it up in a few words, he was an affectionate hulband, an indulgent parent, a constant friend, and a pleafing companion.-It is neceffary to add, that, on his death bed he enjoyed the utmost compofare and ferenity; and difplayed, on this occafion, in a most striking manner, the doctrines which he had enforced. During a painful fortnight he ceafed not, as his ftrength permitted, to fpeak to his friends in the most affectionate and instructive manner. He looked upon life with contempt, upon death with fere. rity, and upon heaven with rapture! In a word, he died as he had lived, fall of hope, and a well-grounded confidence in the me rits of his Redeemer.

3. At Chatham, in his 5th year, Major Rudyard, who had been 28 years town-ma jor of Gibraltar.

Aged 23, Mifs Mary Wynox, daughter of Mr. W. coal merchant, of Bennet-kreet, Surrey fide of Blackfriars-bridge,

5. In Queen Anne-street Weft, Mrs. Leigh, widow of George L. efq. and mother of Col. L. of the guards.

John-George Harris, efq. his Majefty's receiver general for the island of Guernsey

6. At his houfe at Southgate, Mr. Vernor, of Birchin lane, Cornhill.

At Walthamstow, aged 87, Mrs. Magdalen Barug', a widow lady. She had been early married to a gentleman whofe engagements in the medical line in the navy obliged him to quit her almoft immediately after their wedding, and he never returned, but left her a handfome fortune at her own difpofal.

At Seckar's bridge, near Modbury, aged 77, Mr. Wm. Hayman, many years furveyor to the Mayor and Chamber of Exeter.

After a lingering illness, which he bore with exemplary refignation, Mr. Roe, an eminent apothecary, of Exeter. As in his life he was univerfally refpected, fo in his death he is generally lamented.

Rev. Mr. Hodfon, vice-alter of Trinity. college, Cambridge, and vicar of Hitchin, Herts, to which he fucceeded, 1788, on the death of Mr. Morgan, who had held it a very confiderable time, having fucceeded Mr. Bragge. He went out, after breakfait, to the Rev. Mr. Borlace's, in Emanuel-lane, Cambridge,