Upon entering the Chapel, all perfons in the Proceffion retired to the feve ral places appointed for them. None remained on the Haut Pas, except the Lord of the Bedchamber in waiting, behind the King; the Lord who bore the Sword of State, on his Majetty's right hand; and the Lord Chamberlain on the left, having the Vice-Chamberlain near him, also the Groom of the Stole and the Mafter of the Horfe. THEIR MAJESTIES In their Chairs of State. Her MAJESTY'S Lord Chamberlain, Vice-Chamberlain, and Mafter of the Horfe, ftanding behind her. The Marriage Ceremony was performed by the Archbishop of Canterbury; at the conclufion of which the BRIDE and BRIDEGROOM retired to their feats while the Anthem was performing. THE RETURN. THE BRIDE, And THEIR MAJESTIES, were preceded and attended by the Great Officers in the manner in which they went to the Chapel. The Proceffion, at its return, filed off at the door of the leffer Drawing Room. Soon after the ceremony was over, all the Royal Family fet off for Windfor. 7. In the evening, between eight and nine o'clock, as Mr. Fryer, of Southampton-buildings, Holborn, was returning home along the foot-path leading from White Conduit-houfe to the Workhoufe at Iflington, he was ftopped by three footpads, who robbed him of his watch and cath, and then fhot him through the fide of his head. The report of a pistol drew a party of the Bow-fireet patrole to the fpot; and Mr. Fryer had ftrength enough to make them understand it had been done by three men, and expired in a few minutes. A ftick, with a fword in it, was found near him, with which it is fuppofed he had made fome refiftance, which is thought to be the caufe of the villains fhooting him. The following is an account of the Bank Notes in circulation on the 25th of February 1793, 1794, 1795, 1796, and 1797 respectively : From the foregoing account it appears that the amount of the Bank Notes in circulation on the 25th of February 1797, the day previous to the iffue of the order of Council, was lefs by upwards of two millions, than on any of the four preceding years. 11. A Common Hall was held at Guildhall, when feveral Refolutions were moved and paffed; the objects of which were, to affert the right of the Livery of London to addrefs the Sovereign on the Throne, to recommend the removal of Minifters, as a measure moft likely to expedite the return of Peace, and to cenfure the condu&t of the Lord Mavor. Since which a meeting of the Livery has been held and the following De claration agreed to: "We the under-figned Livery of London think it neceffary to make this public Declaration of our Diffent and full Difapprobation of the feveral violent proceedings at the three last Come mon Halls held in this City. "In common with our Fellow Citizens, we deplore the evils of War, and earnestly pray for the return of Peace: We have beheld, with fatisfaction, the repeated efforts of Government to put an end to hoftilities; and we truft thofe efforts will be continued, until fuch a Peace may be obtained as Englifemen ought to defire-such a Peace as may preferve the independence, the honour, and the commercial interests of this great Nation. "And we think it expedient further to declare our averfion and abhorrence of all proceedings tending to excite dif cord, at a time when unanimity is fo effentially neceffary; or to fanction meafures of turbulence, when the good order of the country is the imperious duty of every Briton to maintain. Every deviation from that line of condu&t muft ftimulate our enemies to rife in their demands; and must place the profpect of reconciliation at a greater diftance. "In the name of Peace, then, we fubfcribe: And we invite our Brethren of the Livery to join us in giving our Sovereign that faithful Support which we owe to him, and to our Fellow Subjects throughout the United Kingdoms that Example which will beft tend to fecure our national happiness, and to preferve to ourselves, and to our pofterity, the advantages of our free Conftitution." London, May 11, 1797. MARRIAGES. MARRIAGE S. MR. BROADHEAD, jun. to Mifs Galway Bedford-fquare, to Miís Ramfay, of Brook Paine. Lord George Thynne to Mifs Courtenay. The Rev. William Holwell to Lady Charlotte Hay, daughter to Lord Errol. MAY 8. Lord Derby to Mifs Farren.The ceremony took place at his Lordship's house in Grof enor-fquare, by fpecial licence, and the new married couple immediately fet off for the Oaks, his Lordship's feat near Epfom. The Rev. Mr. Hornby officiated on the occafion. John Scudamore, efq. M. P. for Hereford, to Mifs Walwyn, only daughter of James Walwyn, efq. Member for the same place. The Rev. Edward Nares to Lady Charlotte Spencer, daughter to the Duke of Marl borough. Lord Brome to Lady Louifa Gordon. Mr. Godwin, the author of "Caleb Williams, to Mrs. Mary Woolitoncroft. W. Pierrepont, efq. of his Majesty's fhip Naiad, to Mifs Maria Salter, fecond daughter of the late Elliott Salter, efq. of Weft-End House, near Windfor. Friday, William Fielden, efq. of Blackburn, Lancashire, to Mifs Jackson, daughter of the late Edmund Jackson, efq. of Jamaica. Mr. Phillips, late publisher of the Leicester Herald, to Mifs Griffith, daughter of Captain John Griffith, of Tenby, Pembrokeshire. The Rev. T. Middleton, rector of Tanfor, Northamptonshire, to Mifs Maddison, daughter of John Maddison, efq. late of Gainfborough, Mr. Huntley Bacon, merchant, of Bishopfgate. ftreet, to Mifs Cline, of St. Mary-Axe. The Hon. Capt. Wingfield, of the Coldftream regiment of guards, to Mifs Bartholomew, only daughter of Leonard Bartholomew, efq. of Addington place, Kent. The Rev. James Sperling, of Great Maplestead, and youngest son of Henry Sperling, efq. of Dynes- Hall, in Effex, to Mifs Elizabeth Bullock, fecond daughter of William Bullock, efq. clerk of the peace for that county. Capt. Jofeph Bingham, of the royal navy, to Mifs Sarah Parker, second daughter of Rear Admiral William Parker. John Rennolds, efq. of Charlotte- ftreet, ftreet, Hanover-square. The Right Hon. Lord Dunfany, of the kingdom of Ireland, to Mifs Smith, fifter to Drummond Smith, efq. of Hertfordshire. Thomas Hill, efq. captain in the late 1224 regiment of foot, to Mifs Phillis Grenfell, fecond daughter of Pafcoe Grenfell, efq. of Marazion, in Cornwall. The Rev. Mr. Maffey, vicar of Warminster, to Mifs Carolina Aldridge. Jofeph Matthew, efq. agent victualler at Chatham, to Mifs Sophia Collet, youngest daughter of the late Matthew Collet, efq. of Updown, near Dover. Stephen Dowell, efq. to Mifs Longman, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Longman, cfq. of Hampstead. Gilbert Alder, efq. of Savage-gardens, Tower-hill, to Mifs Mills, youngest daughter of Jacob Mills, efq. of Montague-close, Southwark. Theodore Palígrave, efq. of Broad-street Buildings, to Mifs Charlotte Law, of Northampton. John Wyldbore Smith, efq. only son of Sir John Smith, bart. of Sydling houfe, Dorsetfhire, to Mifs Ann Marriott, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Marriott, of Horfmonden, in Kent. Captain Alexander Dyce, of the East India Company's fervice, to Mifs Frederick Mary Meredith Campbell, daughter of the late Neil Campbell, efq. of Duntroon. The Rev. Charles Hayward, to Mifs Wood cock, only daughter of the late Brook Woodcock, efq. of Saffron Walden. Lord Viscount Garlies, fon to the Earl of Galleway, to Lady Jane Paget, fecond daughter of the Earl of Uxbridge. Sir John Menzies, bart. to Lady Charlotte Murray, daughter of his Grace the Duke of Athol. Brigade-Major Robert Douglas, of his Majesty's 30th regiment of foot, to Mifs Charlotte Boggis, youngest daughter of Ifaac Boggis, efq of Colchester. Mr. W. J..Thomson to Mifs Helen Colhoun, daughter of Capt. Colhoun, of Edin burgh. MONTHLY OBITUARY. MR. NEWCOME, mentioned in our last, was author of "The Hiftory of the Abbey-church of St. Alban's," published in the year 1793. APRIL JO. William Creafy, efq. of Yarmouth, in his 79th year. 11. Alexander Lennox, efq. of Geilton, Scotland. 12. At 12. At Bath, John Hayne, efq. aged 77, one of the governors of the Foundling Hofpital. Henry Booth, efq. of Bridlington. 15. Jeremiah Milles, efq. of Pifhobury, Hertfordshire, Our Saviour's Conversation with the young Ruler; the Love of our Neighbour; Chrif. tian Perfection; Humility; the Imitation of God; Chriftian Sincerity; Religious Know. ledge; the Penitent Thief, &c. 8vo. 1752. (3) A Vindication of my Lord Shafter. bury on the Subjects of Morality and Religion. Being farther Remarks, &c. 8vo. 1752. At Chipping-Warden, near Eanbury, the Rev Dr. Lambe, prebendary of Worcester and Litchfield, chancellor of the dioccie of Oxford, and rector of Harrington and Chipping Warden. Lately, John Farr, cfq. alderman of Brif- Nov. 18, 1753. on Occafion of the Death of Dr. James Fofter. 8vo. 1753. tol. 16. At Yarm, the Rev. Thomas Dixon, curate of that place, and rector of Whitton St. Andrew, Droitwich, Worcesterfhire. 17. At York, the Rev. Malby Beckwith, rector of St. Dennis Walmgate, and chaplain to the county hofpital, aged 57. (4) A Sermon preached at the Evening Lecture in the Old Jewry, on Sunday, (5) Two Difcourfes on Catholic Commu. nion, relating in particular to the different Sentiments of Christians concerning Baptifm, April 14 and 21, 1754 8vo. 1754. (6) Notes on the Philofophical Writings of Lord Bolingbroke. 8vo. 1755. (7) A Sermon preached at the Evening 18. At Coole, in the county of Cork, Lecture in the Old Jewry, Nov. 30, 1755, H. Peard, efq. on Occafion of the dreadful Earthquake at Lifbon. 8vo. 1756. 19. At Lindfay-row, Chelsea, in his 70th year, John Paulin, efq. James Moncatter, efq. at Wall's-end, near Newcastle, aged 82. 20. Mrs. Mellish, wife of John Mellish, efq. of Albemarle street. At York, Mr. G. W. Anthony Keck, efq. fecond fon of Mr. Keck, of Theobalds, Hertfordshire. Lately, at Port L'Orient, in France, the Right Hon. George Barnewell, Lord Viscount Kingfland, of Turvey, in the kingdom of Ireland. 21. The Right Hon. Charles Wilkinson Jones, Lord Viscount Ranelagh. constable of Athlone, and chairman to the lords committees in the Irith houfe of peers. Mr. Ifac Froome, of Covent Garden. 22. At Nun- Monkton, near York, William Tuffneli Jolliffe, efq. Thomas Taylor, efq. one of the oldeft captains in the royal navy, aged 75. John Wallace, fq. British conful for the North parts of Norway, at Bergen. Mrs Rocke, wite of Major Henry Rcoke. At Whitehill, Gloucestershie, Dr. Mountjoy. At Wolverhampton, Dr. Michael Hutchinton, phyfican 23. The Rev. Samuel Bulkley, aged So. He was the oldest d.ffenting minifter in London. The following is a lift of his works : (1) A Vindication of Lord Shaftesbury en the Subject of Ridicule Being Remarks upon a Book entitied, "Effays on the Charatteristics." Svo. 1751. (2) Difcourfes on the following Subjects : (8) The Nature and Neceffity of National Reformation. A Sermon preached at Barbi can, Feb. 6. 8vo. 1756. (9) Obfervations upon Natural Religion and Chriftianity candidly proposed; in a Review of the Difcourfes lately published by the Bishop of London. 8vo. 1757. (10) The Christian Minifter. 12mo, 1758. (11) The Signs of the Times illuftrated and Improved: preached at the Evening Lecture at the Old Jewry, on the Surrender of Quebec. 8vo. 1759. (12) Sermons on public Occafions. 8vo, 1761. (13) Moral Reflections on the History and Character of Queen Esther. A Sermon preached at Barbican, Sept. 13, 1761, on occafion of the King's Marriage. 8vo. 1761. (14) The Economy of the Gospel, in Four Books. 4to. 1765. (15) The Rational Assurance of a Dying Paftor. A Sermon preached at Fair-ftreet, Horsleydown, Southwark, Sept. 4, 1766, on the Death of the Rev. Mr. Benjamin Treacher. 8vo. 1766. (16) Difcourfes on the Parables of Our Bleffed Saviour, and the Miracles of his Holy Gospel; with occafional Illuftrations. 4 Vols. 8vo. 1771. (17) Catachetical Exercifes, 8vo. 1774(18) The Vanity of Human Dependencies ftated and explained. A Sermon preached at Barbican, May 17, 1778, being the Sunday after the Death of the late Earl of Chatham. Evo. 1778. At Canterbury, Samuel Roufe Dortin, elg. captain in the third, or Prince of Wales's regiment of light dragoon guards. Charles Manningham, efq. of Thorpe, in the county of Surrey. 24. Mr. Eastburn, apothecary to the York Lunatic Afylum, in his 79th year. The Hon. Charles Paget, youngest son of the Earl of Uxbridge. 25. The Hon. William Seymour, captain of the 16th regiment of foot, and fon of Lord William Seymour. Lately, in his 78th year, Henry Wilfon, M. A. formerly of Trinity College, Cambridge, and upwards of thirty years vicar of Averfham, in Westmorland. 28. In Savage Gardens, Mr. Charles Dixon, Portugal merchant. At Cambridge, Mr. John Hoffman, aged 68 years. He was originally of German extraction, but born at Beauvais, in Picardy. He is faid to have been skilful in chemistry, by which, in the courfe of about thirty years, he had acquired an handsome fortune. Lately, at Exeter, Thomas Okes, M. D. formerly fellow of King's College, Cambridge; he took the degrees of B. A. 1754, M. A. 1751, and M. D. 1769. 29. Mr. Nefham, of Marfham. Atreet, Weltminster. Lately, at Edinburgh, Mr. George Willifon, portrait-painter. 30. At Mowel, in Shropshire, the Right Hon. Henry Leigh, Viscount Tracey. The Rev. Walter Spenlove, M. A. of Queen's College, Cambridge. The Rev. William Graham, rector of Sad, dington, Leicestershire. Lately, at Handridge, near Chester, aged near 80, Orion Adams, printer. MAY I. The Rev. John Dealtry, M. A. vicar of Bishopfthorpe, near York, rector of Barnborough, in the West Riding of that county, and prebendary of Stillington, in York Cathedral, in his 88th year Mr. Jofeph Railton, attorney, in New Bridge-ftreet. Lately, the Rev. Charles Davy, rector of Tapcroft, in Norfolk, and of One House, in Suffolk. 2. Mr. John Page, of Gillingham. Mr. Robert Boyd, of Exeter-street, Strand. 3. Mr. William Bampton, a lieutenant in the navy. Thomas Morris, esq. of Rotchford, Herefordshire. Lately, John Booth, efq. one of the aldermen and town-clerk of the borough of East Retford. 5. Mrs. Lawrence, mother of the cele. brated painter. Lately, in Store-ftreet, Mifs Elizabeth Ryves. 7. Jedediah Strutt, efq. of New Mills, Derbyshire, aged 71. Lately, the Rev. Mr. Lilley, diffenting minifter, at Bingley, in Yorkshire. 8. At Kellie Caftle, Scotland, the Right Hen. Archibald, feventh Earl of Kellie. At Edinburgh, Mr. James Lowndes, ace countant of excife. At Hendon, Mrs. J. Campbell, wife of John Campbell, efq. of Berners-ftreet, M. P. The Rev. Edmund Marshall, vicar of Charing and Egerton, and rector of Fawken. ham, Kent in his 64th year. 9. At Woking, in Surry, Mr. Henry Fenn, late of Hoebridge. 10. Henry Thomas Avery, efq. of Hammersmith. At Bath, in her 8oth year, Mrs. Bowdler, widow of Thomas Bowdler, efq. and daugh ter of Sir J. Cotton, bart. 11. At the Adelphi, Henry Kendall, late captain of the Earl of Oxford Indiaman. Lately, at Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, Mr. William Adkin, jun. 13. At Weft Clandon, in Surry, Mr. Richard Street. Z. Jefferies, M. D. of Kingfdown-hill, near Box, Somerset hire. 15. The Rev. William Cooper, M. A. rector of Hardingham, in Norfolk, and late fellow and tutor of Clare-hall. Mr. William Gye, eldest son of Mr. Gye, of Bath, printer 16. At Chatham, Mr. Anthony Manly, builder's first affiftant in the deck yard there. At Hurtsbourne park, Hamshire, in his 55th year, the Right Hon. John Wallop, Earl of Portsmouth. Lately, the Rev. James Wilcock, M. A. vicar of Frydaythorpe and Garton, in Yorkhire. ton. efq. Lately, George Digby, elq. of Dudding Lately, at Spalding, Thomas Robert Cates, DEATHS ABROAD. Sept. 10, 1796. At Calcutta, Joftph Yorke Kenloch, efq. fon of the late Sir James Kenloch, of Nevay, bart. Déc. 1796. In Jamaica, Samuel Whitehorne, efq. judge furrogate of the court of vice-admiralty, reprefentative in the affembly for the parish of St. Catherine's, and harrister at law. FEB. 6, 797. At Antigua, in the 34th year of her age, the Lady of the Hon. I honas Jarvis, eldest daughter of the late Wiliam Whitehead, efq 23. At Madeira, Samuel Eftwiek, efq. member in the laft parliament for Wellbury, Wilts. EACH DAY's Bank taperCt per Ct perCt4perCt gperCt Long Stock Rséuc. Confuis | Scrip.¦ 1777. Ann Ann. PRICE OF STOCKS FOR MAY 1797. Ditto, S. Seal Old New 3perCt India, India India 1778. Stock. Ann. New Exche.l English Trifh Ann. 1751. Stock. Scrip. Bonds. Navy. Bills. Lott. Tick. Ditto. N. B. In the 3 per Cent. Conf is the highest and lowest Price of each Day is given; in the other Stocks the higheft Price only. |