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8. The Wonder-The Deferter.
9. The Duenna-The Old Maid.

The fender, Hufband-Adelmorn.

Fane 1. ThePanrei-Rofina-K tharine and 2. P:zarro-The Devil to Pay. [Petruchio. 3. Artaxerxe-Blae Beard. 4 Hamlet-Of Age To-morrow. 7. The Cft! Spectre-Sylvetter Daggerwood-Katharine and Petruchio.

8. The Chapter of Accidents-The Gentle 9. Cou try Girl-Blue Beard. [Shepherd. 10. Lovefa Love-Ditto. [The Pr foner. 11. AS YOU Like t‐-syl-ett-rDagger vond2 The Chit Natur-The Ramp→→→→Don 14 The Confed recy-Blue Beard. [Juan. 5. The Way to Keep Him--Rofia, 16. Siege of Belgrade-Lovers' Quarrels. 17. The foconftan' — Anatomit➡Dos Juan. 3% The Recruiting Oce: -The Fliten of 79. The Wit-The Soin. I [Baron. 21. Begg›r's Op-Three Weeks after Mar22. A Tinto Scarborough-Rofina. [riage. 23 The Country Girl --Din 'ua".

24 Telf Night The Fitch of B.co. 25. The Pr digit The Chuid of Nature The Werman,

March COVENT GARDEN. 13 The Cabinet-the Review.

15. Stege of Belgrade-No Song No Supper. 16. Lw in a Village Love à-la-Mode.

1. Select 'm of Sacred Mufick.

18 The Cabinet-Te Spon's Child.
19. The Creation.

20. The Denn-Honeft Thieves. =22. D -Pe vie,

23 The Cabinet-Har! quin's Almanack.,
24 Selection of Sacred Mufick.
25. The Burth-Day-Peroute.
26. Acis and Galite

Miscellaneous A&t.
27. The Cabinet- The Revie[manack.
29. K.Henry the Fourth-Harlequin's Al-
30. Love in a Village-Love à-la-Mode.
31. Selection of Sacred Mufick.
April 1. The Cabinet-The Prifoner at
2. The Mestial.

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3. Artaxerxes-The Review.

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5. Folly is it Flies-The Brazen Mask; or, Alberto and Rofabella.

6. The Cabinet-Dutto. 7.Selection of Sacred Mufick.

8. The Duenn-The Brazen Mask. 9. Selection of Sacred Mufick.

10. The Man of the World-Br. zen Mask. 19. King Richard the Third-Ditto.

20. The Cabinet-Ditto.

21. The Man of the World-Ditto.

22. The Cabinet-Ditto.

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23. King Henry the Fourth--Ditto. 24. The Man of the World-Ditto. 26. Caftle of Andalufia-Love à la-Mode. 27. Artaxerxes-The Brazen Vaik 28. The Merry Wives of Windfor-Dirto. 29. Folly as it Flies-Harlequin's Almanack. 30. The Woodman-Crotchet Lodge.[nack, May 1. Love in a Vill-Harlequi's Alma3. The Man of the World-Brazen Mask. 4. Poor Gentleman-Modern Antiques.

5. The Man of the World-Brazen Mask. 6. Artaxerxes-Dito.

7. The Iron Chef-The Review. 8. The Chiner-B zen M sk 10. The Man o'te Wald-D tto. 11. Alfonf-Pula Vig ma 12. The Cabinet-Braze Maik. 3. The Birth-Day-1 Bondoc ini ---Ditto. 14. Wild Oats-Sprigs of Laurel - The Spoil'd Colo.

15. Folly as it Fites-Prazeo Mask.
17. The Cabinet--Dito
18. Speed the Ploug'

Modern Antiques. 19. The jellous Wife-The Review. 20. The Cabinet-Biz n Mik 21. Douglas-Lock In Kv.

22.

heBirth-Div-Rofi-Brazen Mask. 24 The Man of the World- Ditt ». 25. Love in a Village-Modern Antiques. 25. The Word of Honour-Paul ad Virginia. 27 The D enn-Love à-la-Mode. 28. Refin-Leofthe D. ySt. Divid's Day 29 Venice Frese ved-Hartford Bridge. 31. Love in a Vilag ➡Brazen M sk June 1. TheWord ut Honour-The Farmer. 2. The Cattle of• Vodalufia—The Cafres; er, Buried Alive,

3. T. merlane-The Spoil'd Child-The Deferter of Naples.

7

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The Cabinet-The Birth-Day.
Mbeth-Perouse.

8. ire Road to Ren he Dfe ter of

Naples The G'oit.

9. Sreed the Plaugh-II Bondocani. 10. The Word of Hono› ➡In man-Pul and Vugani

water

It. A Cure for the Heart Acu-Thomas and Sally-Peroute. [London. 12. The Beax Stratagem-The Iruhman 14. The Man of the World-- The Sultan. 15. The Cab et-Brazen Maik,

16. Inkle and Yarico-Honcit Teves. 17. The Por Gentleman-Love à-la-Mode, 18. The Moun aineers-Paul and Virginia, 19. Lovers' Vo-The Padlock. 21. Folly as it Fles-The Spou'd Child. 22. The Cabinet-The Prifoner at Large. 23. Sp ed the Plough The Follies of a Day-The Waterman. [Ditto. 24. Pe Jealous vif. —Pul and Virginia25. The Buty Вv-Roma. 26. The Cabin - Sultan.

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P. 187. Harry tote, efq. late of Pall Mall, wine and oil merchant, who died Feb. 1, at the age of about 85, of extraordinary worth and liberality of mind. From the lead he was repeatedly called to take in Weltminiter elections and other public and political matters for more than if of the last century, as well as from his age and other well-earned honours, he was denoammated The Father of Weltmintter." He ter ved his apprenticeship to his mother's brother, Arthur Rawlinfon, a celebrated oil-man in the fame Atreet, near 100 years ago. He was a member

a member of the Court of Westminster for ak ng period; and fucceeded to the office of high conftable on the refignation of Mr. Daniel Joues, in 1732 (see our vol. II. p. 726) An unmarried filter of his, Dorothe Rawlinfon, died a few years ago, at a very advanced age, and left a confiderable fortune to her rephew aforefaid, who, baving long conducted an extenfive and lucrative line of bufinels with foccefs, was confidered very rich. He has left two

daughters, the eldest of whom is married to Capt. Corner, in the Est India trade, and the other to Mr. Rivers, forgeon, in Spring-gardens, Charing-crofs.

P. 280. The late Mr. Jolliffe's will has just been proved. It is accompanied by fix codicils, all of which, except the laft, together with the will, are written by himself upon looft half-sheets of paper, or the backs of letters. He has left the bulk of his fortune to his eldest fon, Hy'ton Jolliffe, efq.; and 10,000!, to his youngest, Willam- John Jol liffe; and 3ool, for the erection of a mufoleum. His eldeft fon is his fole executor. The laft codicil was made after his accident; he was only able to fign it with his mark, which was for the purpose of adding 500l. to a former legacy of the fame amount to his youngest fon.

P. 469, h. for Clanard, read Clonard. P. 4-, b. Maurice Morgan, efq. was one of the commithoners of the Hackney Coach office, and author of an effay on the character of Falstaff, and formerly private fecretary to Lord Shelburne,

Ibid. for Mabew, r. Mŋy' ew.

P. 4-2. Aun Hamilton, Countess-dowager of Roden, was the eldest daughter of James Earl of Clanbattil, by Lady Henrietta Bentinck, aughter of William Earl of Portland. She was born 1730, and the Princefs of Orange ftood as fponfor. In 17:2 he married Robert Jocelyn, Earl of Roden, of Ireland, by whom she was nother of the pretent gallant Earl, who diftinguißed himself in the late rebellion. On the death of her brother, the latt Eart of Clan athli (who left no lue by his 1: Grace, dau hier of Thomas Loid Foley, Baron of Kidderminster), her ladyfhip recame the reprefentative of the Hamiltons Earls of Clunbra', and in her right Lord Roden enjoys the estates of that famil.

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P. +7+, b. for "many claiman's," r. every claimant.”

P. 475, a. Dr. James Mackittrick Adair is recorded m the brit volume of Philip Thicknelle's Memoirs, 1788, in the front of which are fonte curious traits in the best style of this weiter. The refpe& fo jutily due to the name of Thickneffe deferves fome farther notice of the author of a icandalous pamphler which feems to reprobare Mr. T. of cowardice, a character he does not appear to merit.

Ibid. b. Mr. Bell was an eminent attorney in Gray's inn, and a partner with Mr. Robert Dynely. He was from Sunderland, in the county of Durham; and, as his origin was rather humble, his laudable anplication and steady purfuit in business juttified him in frying, with Archer in "he Beaux Stratagem, "We are the men of fuperior merit, who can bring our fortune out of ourselves." He came early in life to Loo◄ don, where he spent his first years with Mr. Charles Afhmell, attorney; and when his mafter died, he counted his wide, whom he afterwards mar:ied, and has furvived her 5 years. See our vol. LXVII. p. 512. Ibid. for "cure of the ganglions," r. "ufe of the ganglions."

P. 476, l. 19, r. "After a lingering and painful illness, aged 67, the relict of Jcb Hinde, efq. of Langham-hall, Effex, who) died Dec. 11, 1780. She was niece and heirefs of Humphry Thayer, efq. druggift, and commiffioner of the excife, who died Dec. 9, 1737, being fecond fon of Thayer, efq. druggift to his Maj fty, who left him the manor of Langham, which he left to his niece."

Ibid. 1. 32. Mr. Jacob Harmsen, in the middle part of his life, made two voyages to the Indies; for more than 40 years he worked on the city of Amfterdam mudboat; and four years before his death he was ftrong enough to cany water through the fireets; and died at the age of 107.

May

21.

A

BIRTHS.

T Exning, Suff. the wife of the Rev. Cooper Willams, a daugh. 27. The wife of Jn. Dean Pau, efq. a fun. 28 In Weymouth-freet, Portland-place, the wife of Jas-Addr. Hefiellin, efq. a dau.. 20 The wife of Captain Otway, of the royal navy, a daughter. 31. In York-place, Portman-square, the wife of Brett, efq. a daughter. Lately, in Dublin, the lady of Sir Richard Steel, bart. a fon and heir.

The wife of Ralph Tew, efq. of Trim, a daughter.

The wife of Alex. Rateliffe, of Blackleach, in Saddleworth, co. Salop, three fons, baptized Abraham, Hase, and facob; all, with the mother, likely to do well, The mother is herself a twin, and has been before delivered of twins.

At Hallingbury-place, Effex, the wife of Archer Houblon, efq. a fon, fince dead.

At his houfe in Biker-street, Portmanfquare, the wife of Ja. Hawkins, etq. a fon. In Curzon freer, May-fair, the wife of Samuel Hulman, efq. two fans.

June 1. In Alderfgate-freet, the wife of John Robley, efq a daughter.

4. At his Lordship's house in Cavendishfquare, the Countess of Caftilis, a fou.

In Park-place, Lady Caroline Stuart Wortley, a ion.

5. In Grafton-Areet, Lady Charlotte Duncombe, a daughter.

In Jermyn-treet, the wife of George Torrane, efq. a daughter.

6. At his Lordship's house in Grofvenorfquare. Lady P-tre, a fon,

In Conduit ftreet, Hanover-fquare, the wife of Major Day fon, a fon.

In Piccadilly, the wife of Thomas Aufon, efq M.P. a daugh who died on a few hours. 7. In Lincoln's in-fields, the wife of Henry Huron, e'q a fon

In Henry-free, Dublin, Lady Emily Henry, a fon and heir

IO I Pace-yard, the lady ofthe Speaker of the House of Commons, a fon.

II. At the hofe of Jo Woolmore, efq. in Qutquare, Bloomsbury, the wife of Jthua S. S. Smith, ele of Hamptoncou-green, a fon

At Chichefter, the lady of the Hon Capt. Blak wood, a fon.

13. In Upper Seymour Street, the wife of T. Nisert, efq, a fon.

15 In B ker freet, Portman-fquare, the wite of the Rev. John Bramfto Stane, of Fo ft-hall, Elex, a daughter.

16 la Broad-reet, the wife of Mr. Newman, banker, a fon.

The lady of Sir Geo. Cayley hart, a fen. 17 A Tren ham, the Marchioness of W reciter, a fon.

Iy Th lady of Sir David Carnegie, bart. of South-k in Scotland, a ion.

20. 1. Sato -ftr-et, Piccadilly, Lady Peli. m. a ton and ir.

At the house of Sir Wm. Rufh, the wife of Bafl Momague, eiq. a fon.

22. In Portland-piae, the lady of Sir John C. Mufgrav, bait, a fon.

At Walthamstow, co Ellex, the wife of Cant. W Money 2 lon

At Sromp on, the wife of Edmond Wig. Jey, efų M P.aughter.

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25. At his hout in Somers-town, the Nicola Pirosile, efq. a fon and two dang ters, who, with the mother, are all likely to do well.

26. Mrs. H. Johnston, of Covent-garde theatre, a ton; and Mrs. 'Gibbs, alto' of that theatre, a daughter.

A

MARRIAGES.

1801. TD in ore, in the Eaft In 08.... dies, C. 5. Maling efq (elueft' fon of C. T. Maling, of West Herington, in the county of Dur, m, efq.) ta Mif-Mare," daughtero' Sti Wn M.bart, of Lancaire. 1802. May 27. M.. W G. Re, tine, Houfe of Camaio, v Mif. F. Davies, of Gulaford-Areet, Bloomsbury

Lord Viscount S.dney, to Lady C Clements.

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2. Major Adolphus Hercube, lire de puty-adju ant general to the forcat Minorcs, to the eitt laughter of Charles Turner, efq. of Charkton-place, ut,

29. At Dublin, by special licence, R. P. Dundas, fon of Gen. Ralph D. to Wife Ma rianne La Touche, daù, of John La T. efq.

31. Rev. A. Brodie, M.A. to Mifs Wal ter, dang.of John W. efq. of Teddington.

June L A Potepham, Mr. R. F Parflow, furreon, to Mits Lucretia Wilmot," daugh. of the late Mr. J. W of that parith.. 2 Hon. Mr. Wel-flev. brother to the Marquis W, to Lady E. Cadogan, daughter of the Farl of C.

3. Col. Bayley Wallis, M P. for lichefter, to the widow of the late Col. Bofville, of the guards

4. At Clapham, Surrey, the Rev. David, Saville, to Mifs Petrie, daugh. of Martin P. efq. commilf ry to the forces in Portugal.

5 Cant. Corne, of the royal navy, to Mifs Scales, of Eat Acton.

Leut -col. Mauley Power, of the 20th, foot, to Mif: Coulfin, of York-blace.

7. John springett Harvey, elq. barrifter, of the Inner Temple, to Mrs. Lightfoot, of Berners-Atreet, reli&t of the Rev. John L. author of the "Flora Scotica”

8. Sir George Steuart Mackenzie, bart. of Chull, to Alifs Mary M'Leod, fifth dau. of Dosald M.L. etq. of Genies, in Scotland.

9 J. Rutfel, eiq. of Camberwell-grove, to At is Foer, of Hart-Street, Bloomsbury.

10. At St. Pancras, Rev. Edard God. d. rd, of Cliffe P land, Wilts, to the only dughter of the late Edward Bayntun, efq. and filter of Capt. B. of the royal navy.

II. Francis Trench, efq. of Dublin, to the youngest daughter of the late James. Mston, ei. of Shrewsbury.

13. Hon. James Abercrombie, third fou of late Sir R.ph A. to Mifs Leigh, el - daughter of Egerton L. efq. of High Leigh and Twemlow, co Chester.

14. Hon. and Rev. Walter Hutchinson. Afton, to the eid-ft daugh. of the Rev. Dr. Haines, vicar of S. May's, Nottingham..

16 Thomas Creevev, e'q. of Gray's-inn, to Mrs. Ord, of Great Cumberland place.

17. Capt. Henry Lidgird Ball, of the royal navy, to Mifs Charlotte Fuster, of Pow-place.

18 John Hec ck, efq. late lieutenant in the 28th light dragons, to Mrs. Jenkins, Widow of David J. cfq. of Birmingham.

19. At Brighth Lutone, the Rev. John, Sharpe, of Ni field, Suflex, to Mits Petrie, of Brixton common, Surrey.

At St. Groe's, Hanover fquare, Tho mas Hene ge, eiq. to the Hon. Arbella Pelham, 4to daugh. of Lord Yarborough.

21. edward Cook, efq. of the Treasury, to Mils Fince of Mo take, Surrey.

22 A Hampstead, M. Henry Siddons, of Covent-garden theatre (fon of the celebrated Mrs. S.) to Mifs Murray, daughter of Mr. M. both likewife of that neie.

23. At Hampstead, John N. rth Boydell, ely to its Ogilvie, daughter of John O. eiq. of Argyle-street.

DEATHS,

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·June 2 Aged 54, Mr Thomas Richards, late freman to Mr. Thomas Pi (man, of Lexfor-hall, in the warth of Barki g.

1801. March 4. On his pale from Goree to St. Jago, Capt. Watts, of las Majefty's fhip Ofprey, after an illness of five months, aged 45 years, 32 of whic he had spent in the navy. He was one of Capt. Cook's officers in his 1 it voy ge, and was tatoo'd all over his bo ty by fome of the natives of the islands he vifited in the courfe of the voyage.

July 7. At Berhampore, in the Eaft Indies, Major-general Edward Rawthorne, commandert of the Reig i native infantry, · Dec 13 Inafual derangement of mind, ag 4 69, Mr. Theobald Michell, gun-maker. He was the grandion of Robert M. elq. Horsham, Suffex, a gentleman of efidere rank and forture, who reprefer ted that town in many parlaments; and, in the ft of Queen Anne, on voting the fucceffion on the Houfe of Hanover, He was one of the memorable 118 who carried it by a majority of only one vote. He married Theodofia, daughter of George Montague, Earl of Halifax, and, having children by another marriage, he fettled all his eftate on his iffue male of either, and of whom Theobald was for 50 yeas the furvivor. His father was a younger brocher, and held fome place in London, where he died the year he was born, and His mother did not long furvive. When he found his clear pedigree and title, be applied to the two gentlemen who held the paternal eftates, conveyed from a female line, and fhewed his chim, to no purpefe.

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Power fometimes overcomes, right when money is wanting. One of the gentlemen did not long furvive him; he who fat in parliament many years for a borough: faid to belong to this poor man ffee p. 280). He was an induftrious and able workman; and, till poverty and diftref, hrought on by age and infirmity, overtook him, he was deferving the refpect of all good men. In his perfon he fhewed, though covered with tatters, the air and manners of a gentleman. Mr. M. was never married. Being left an orphan, he was adopted by Mr. Henry Hadley, of Cockfpor-street, gun-maker, whole faer is faid to have made the first guns the flourishing town of Birmingham, bere he was born. Mr. Hadley made m a very excellent workman, and, dy. ing, left him his bufinefs, But his prospcas' took too much hold of his mind, and, for au aily nothing, he neglected his cuftomers. Thus reduced to his garret,

he, by piece-work, kept himself from ftarring, til a fatal Sun ay morning, having nothing for dinner, and the landlord

portuning him for rent, an old friend, with whom he lived, wen to provide him fomething to eat, but before he returned, he had deftr yed himfelt. He left a will. in favour of the heirs of his friend a d patrn Mr. Hadley, which fecures to them all his claims on thofe his prefumptive eftates, which lie in the counties of Southampton, Suffex, and Kent, as by the variou proofs in Chancery doth appear.

28. A Quebec, Major Samuel Ho land. 1502. Jan 20. Aged 55, the R.... e. John Lost Phillips, who had been 19 years curate of Ett Hom, Eilex

Marcb... At Charles-town. South Carola, the Rev. Dr. He ry Porcel', upwords of 26 years rector of St. Michael's, in the cry.

March 2. At Port Roval ton, Marti nique, Lieur. Charles Wake, of the royal manes, and renew of the late Sir Wm. W. bart. of Courteen-hall, Northampton,

15. At St. Helena, the wife of Col. F. Robion, lieutenant governor of that fland.

21. At Mala, M. G Bracebridge, furgeon, formerly of Leicefer, and late onboard his Majesty's fhip Expedition.

29. In Kington barracks, Jamaica, Ma jor Jo. Lennox, commanding the 4th battalion of the 60th regiment.

April 2. A his apartments in Sion col lege, in his 68th year, the Rev. Daniel Batwell, formerly of Bene't college, Cambridge, where he was admitted 1751, and, proceeded B. A. 1755. He was a native of Hampshire; and his only preferment was the lecturethip of St, Bene't Fink, Gracechurch-freet, on which he maintained himfelf and wife.

6. O-board the Temeraire, whilft at anchor of Port Royal, Jamaica, Mr. H. Atchile, a midshipman, aged about 15. Playing about the fiern hawlar, the North wind fetting in at one P. M. the ring-bolt to which the hawfer was affixed giving way, the hawfer ftruck him fo violently, on the head as to occafion his death within three hours. Previous to the unfortunate accident he had been taken from the hawfer deveral times by his meifmates, who, being older, knew the danger he was in.

13. At Prestick, near Ayr, Mr. Alexander Bradfute, formerly one of the gram mar-schoolmatters of Glasgow.

At St. Petersburgh, Mrs. Elizabeth Meybohm, wife of James M. efq. of that place.

May. At Berlin, aged 77, Baron Da Heignitz, the Pruffian minifter. This able ftatesman was celebrated throughout all. Europe for his talents, and fill more for the confidence repofed in hisjudgment and. integrity by the Great Frederick.

Aged near 70, Mrs. Pinnel, daughter of Richard Merry, elq. of Eltham, sheriff of

the

1

the county of Kent 1750, and relict of Dr. Peter P. of Tunity coll. Camb, orebendary of Rochester, rector of Bermondsey 1776, vicar of Shorne 1776, and Eltham 1742.

At Northenden, in Chefhire, of which place he was rector, aged 8 of a paralytic stroke, the Rev. John Porter, father of the pelent Buhos of Clogher. in Ireland, and of the Vicar of Enfield Middlefex.

I. At Skerton, near Lincatter, aged 45, Mr. John, Watkinfon, ttorney

At Bath, the wife of Charles Williams, efa. y unge daughter of the late Sir John Gibbons, art, and K. B.

At Stanmore, Middlefex, Mr. Henry Willmo', late of Tottenham freshold.

3. In King-freet, Bloomsbury, Abrahim Ximenes, efq.

A: Beccles, in his 58th year, Capt. Richard Purvis, of the royal navy, and in the commiffion of the peace for the county of Suff lk.

At Margate, aged 76, Mr. James De La Fons, formerly of the Broadway, Blackfriers. 4. At Edinburgh, in her 55th year, Lady Forbes, of Pl go.

At his houfe on Stamford-hill, fuddenly, Col. Juftly Hill.

At Bath, Mr. Thomas Hall, apothecary, of Watling-freet, London.

At Whitcombe park, co. Gloucester, in her 87th year, Lady Hicks, relict of Sir Howe H. bart, of that place.

5. Of a paralytic ftroke, the Rev. Thomas Bradbury, vicar of Bradwell, Bucks.

Of a decline, in his 28th year, Mr. Cha. Brandon, fon-in-law to Mr. Sturtle, of Witham common, co. Lincoln, and one of the Joyal Bourn troop of yeomanry cavalry.

Mrs. Fourdrinier, wife of Mr. F. of Charing-crofs.

6. At Clapham, in Surrey, Mr. Matthew Poole, of Cheipfide.

In his 88th year, the Rev. Thomas Baldwin, vicar of Leyland, and in the commiffion of the peace for Lancathire.

Aged 46, Mr. Thomas Boulton, of St. George's quay, Lancaster, fail-maker.

At Brumby, near Brigg, co. Lincoln, aged 78, William Clarke, gent.

Aged Inc, the widow Pilmer, of St. Martin's, Stamford Baron. Her brother and fifter diet this year, the former aged 75, and the latter aged 87. Two other brothers alfo within thefe three years, the one 95, the other 77. Their father attained the age of 103; and the furviving brother is 88 years of age.

7. At Kirton, near Bofton, aged 47, Mr. Holkings, corn factor.

Far advanced in years, the widow of Mr. Smith, who formerly kept the Bull inn at Market Deeping.

At her house in Warwick, Mifs Judith Smyth, daughter of the lite John S "M.D. In childbed, the wife of Mr. Atwood, Ironmonger at Leeds,

S. At Marge, in his 55th year, Thomas Miles, efq. late of Binford.

628

At Colney, near St. Alban's, in vis year, Mr. Nourfe, of Welbeck-reet. The wife of the Rev Dr. Jones of Upper Charlotte-itrest, Fitzroy-iquare remiah Tinker, efq In Charlotte-street, Portland-plac, Je

At Louth, co. Lincoln, aged 91, Mr. Thomas Keal, thoemaker.

Mr. Hopkin, grocer, &c. and one of the At Gainsborough, aged 57, the wif- of people called Quakers.

9. After a long illness, in her 47th year,, the wife of the Rev. Mr. Atla, of Stamford, co. Lincoln, and fifter to Mr. Alderman Robinfon, of that place.

At Colwich, near Nottingham, aged 70, Mrs. Swinfea.

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10 Mrs. Grubb, of Great Queen-freet, i Lincoln's inn-fields,

In her 79th year, Mrs. Anne Dashwood, of Well Vale, near Alford, co. Lincoln. Gideon Combrune, efq. of Berners-ftreet, brewer.

11. Mrs. Oliver, wife of Peter O. efq.

of Leicester.

aged 85, Mrs. Beaton. She was a native In St. John's Madder-market, Norwich, of Wales, and commonly called "The Fres Mafon," from the circumftance of her having contrived to conceal herself one evening in the wainscoting of a lodgeroom, where he learnt that fecret the knowledge of which thousands of her fex have in vain attempted to arrive at. She was a very fingular old woman; and, as a proof of it, the fecret died with her.

To the most profound legal knowledge he
12. In Dublin, Mr. Juftice Chamberlayne.
joined an inflexible integrity and firaunels.
of mind, which were fo eminently difplay-
ed in the late unfortunate rebellion that he
will live for ever in the hearts of a grateful
nation. He poffeffed brilliant talents, with
volence of his difpolition, that in his moft
an infinity of wit; but fach was the bene-

chearful hours he was never heard to utter
an expreffion that could caufe a pang in the ;
breaft of any one; and, though fuffering
excruciating pain from the gout, he always
preferved his ufual equɔnimit of temper.
His manners were gentle and conciliating.
He difcharged the duties of every station
refpected, he died univerially regretted.
with exemplary fidelity; and, univerfally

At Bofkenna, in Cornwall, aged 62, the Rev. Thomas Wills, B.A. many years minifter of Silver-street and Spa- fields chapels.

ham, near Lincoln, farmer and gr zier.
Aged 77, Mr. Samuel Hird, of Nettle

At Newington Boits, Surrey, aged 63, Mr.
Ifaa North, late of Fleet-itre. t goldsmith.

13. Sudde ly, in the prone of life, Mrs. B'a e, f the S ann, Stratford, Effex, leaving one fon a ditana daughters. Suddenly, at Guildford, Mr. John D ton

1

Aged

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