"In the moment that my heart's blood is leaving it, I exprefs my forrow that you have allowed yourfelf to be impofed upon, and that you should still perift in retaining fuch prejudices against me. With fpirited and dutiful appeals, and humiliating fupplications, I have addreffed you and your Minifters. Allegiance and protection are constitutionally reciprocal; and as the former never was forfaken by me, I had a right to expect that you would afford the latter. "The idea of a ftake being driven through my body, has not terror to make me with that the act which I now perform should be confidered in any other light but of deliberate reafoning. "Inftead of going abroad, the means of which were not left me, I have long intended to fhoot myself. I did not merit degradation. My confcience told me I was entitled to honour, favour, and reward. I forgive General Murray; but cannot refift, even at this time, the wish I have to fet your Majefty right with respect to myself. The fubjoined extract will fufficiently explain to your Majesty my innocence. Parliament accepted the petition of General Murray, but repeatedly threw out mine; for the ftern commands of Prerogative were obliged to yield to the milder ones of Influence. "Let me recommend, Sire, to you to col left the letters written by me to Mr. Stephens of the Admiralty; you will there fee the abuse of authority and irregularity of General Murray. I did not at that time know that none should refide in the inland of Minorca but fuch as pleased the General. But I was willing to facrifice every thing but juftice and honour to keep him quiet. At his inftance I filled up but one commiffion instead of two, for two privateers to aruize against the two ftates we were then at war with; by which I was fome hundreds of pounds out of pocket. ter which he fent to General Murray, refpecting his being fufpended from his appointment. It ftates, as the cause of the General's difpleasure, that; on the evening when the news arrived in Minorca of the taking of Charles-town, there were general illuminations and rejoicings. Mr. Sutherland was among the foremost in demonstrating his joy on that occafion, by a large bonfire, &c. His daughters, himself, and an officer, walked through the town to fee the lights; and in paffing the General's houfe, without any defign in the world, they happened to laugh louder than ufual, which, he fuppofes, gave offence, as, next morning, although it was Sunday, he received notice that he was fufpended from his appointment. As it required a court-martial to cafhier the officer, he met with no punishment.] "Extract of a letter which I wrote to Mr. Pitt, when my petition was thrown out of Parliament. "From the 21st of December laft, the day on which my petition was presented (but not accepted) to Parliament, I have exifted by felling every little thing of value I had; and now I have nothing left to fell. Let me then, Sir, implore you, by every thing you hold dear, to preferve from the effects of despair a perfon who, fince he is driven to egotize, holds himself up as a man of worth and ho nour, and who merits nothing from his King and Country fo much as favour and reward; and who adds, that, were it not that he is a father, would rather perish than he importunate. J. SUTHERLAND." See his "Letter to the Electors of Great Britain," in our Review, p. 843. P. 782. A falfe and invidious account having been given in a public paper of a refpectable character, now no more, we are requested to lay before the publick a more juft and honourable teftimony, where the reputation of a late very dignified Prelate is fo nearly concerned.-Dr. T. is faid by this ill-natured writer" to have been first struck with her charms when he was weeding a garden belonging to a gentleman with whom he was dining; and that, after having had her called into the hall, fhe, with her finging and native beauty fo much enraptured him, that he fent her to a boarding-fc!l, and foon after married her."-That fuch was the fituation in which the worthy Prelate found the future partner of his comforts and his forrows is abfolutely falle. found her an adopted daughter, in a gentleman's family; a well-educated, polite, and amiable member of it, with a very genteel fortune: poffeffed of charms, both perfonal and intellectual, which fully juftified JAMES SUTHERLAND. the preference which he gave to her -ex"Written on the 13th, though dated the cept that he was ten years younger than 17th, of August, 1791; it being the day on might have been wifhed. His Lordship's which I intend to fnoot myself in the Green- enquiries went not back to her origin; the park, as the King paffes to his levee." was what the appeared to be; elegant in her [Here he quotes a long extract from a let perfon, aflable in her deportment, engaging "I had long determined that my diffolution fhould take place in the fame manner, and on the fame fpot, that I now fall. When my hard cafe fhall be published, how will the world be fhuddered to hear that inhumanity had deprived me of every refource but death. Yet, in the midft of all my misfortunes, 1 fubfcribe myself your Majefty's loyal fubject, He 12. The Lady of William Frazer, efq. of Queen fquare, a daughter. 13. At Northumberland-house, Charingcrofs, her Grace the Duchefs of Northumberland, a daughter. 14. At Duffield, near Derby, Mrs. Harrifon (late Mifs Cantelo) a daughter. 15. At his house in Bolton-Street, Piccadilly, the Lady of Scrope Bernard, efq. M.P. for Aylesbury, a fon. In New Burlington-ftreet, the Lady of Col. Glyn, of the first regiment of footguards, a daughter. 19. At Ramsbury, Wilts, the Lady of Col. Read, a daughter. 20. At his Lordship's house in Hill-street, Berkeley-fquare, Lady Herbert, a daughter. The Lady of Henry Gill, efq. of Ething, Surrey, a fon. 21. The Lady of Wm. Cooke, efq. one of the directors of the Bank, a fon. At Weemyfs caftle, Mrs. Weemyfs, of Weemyls, a fon. 22. At Chatham-barracks, the Hon. Mrs. Henry Fox, a fʊn. in her manners, polite in her accomplish. ments, and calculated, as he believed, and as experience afterwards proved, to render his life as happy as its viciffitudes allow any reafonable perfon to expect to be. Every day of her life juflified the opinion which his Lordship had formed of her: as a wife, the was most dutiful and affectionate; as a mother, moft unwearied in her attention to her lovely and numerous offspring; the was indefatigable in her endeavours to inculcate principles of religion and virtue in their tender minds, and perfonally attentive even to the minurice of their food, their drefs, and all thofe neceflary circumftantials, which fervants, left to themfelves, would too frequently difregard. In the courfe of a tedious and painful fickness, under which her muchloved and respected lord languished and died, her toilfome days and sleepless nights did honour to her feelings, but proved deftructive to herself, and, no doubt, so fatally impaired her constitution as to render her an early facrifice to the calls of duty and affection. Amidst thefe cares and forrows the found amufement in fome of the molt curious arts, by which the distinguished herself among her female acquaintance; and fpecimens of her skill will attract the admiration of the curious, whenever they are inspected: yet none of theie ornamental employments were fuffered to interfere with her fir duties; in thefe fhe confcientiously perfitted to the last day of her ability to attend to them. The June TN the West Indies, Arthur Leith, efq. Sunday which preceded her diffolution was devoted to her children's improvement in the principles of religion; the blessings of which the is now receiving, and is, happily, far beyond the reach of that malevolence which dictated an article in the news-paper, calculated only to miflead and mifinform, and in which there is fcarcely a fingle particle of truth, from the place of her death at Wanftead in Suflex, to the duration of her nine hours' illness, and the fwelling under her breaft, which no one, except this well-informed writer, ever knew was the caufe of her death; the immediate caufe of which was an inflammation in her bowels, fucceeded by a rapid mortification. S. G. P.783, col. 2, 1.35,г.“v “wice Henn, refigned." BIRTHS. Aug. HE Wood 21. 24. In Brook-ftreet, the Lady of John Moore, efq. a fon. At his Grace's honfe, in Clarges-ftreet, the 21. MARKIAGES. I captain in the 69th regiment, and major of brigade in the Caribbee iflands, to Mifs Charlotte Seton, daughter of Governor S. of the ifland of St. Vincent. Aug. 17. By fpecial licence, Richard Edgeworth, etq of Dunleary, to Mifs julia Butler, of Kildare-ftreet, Dublin. 19. At Lurgan, in Ireland, the Earl of Darnley, to Mifs Eliz. Brownlow, daughter of the Right Hon. Wm. B. 21. At Ruthin, the Hon. John Campbell, one of the fenators of the College of Justice, to Mifs Lloyd, daughter of the late Hugh L. efq. of Berth, co. Denbigh. 22. At Burton upon Trent, Mr.T. Worthington, jun. fon of Mr. Wm. W. as opulent brewer of that town, to Mifs Sarah Evans, one of the daughters of Mr. Henry E. of the fame place. Wm. Pagan, efq. of the ifland of Do Tut Lady of Charles Bridges, a dar minica, to Ms Caterino tart, daughter of 30. At her house in Park-lane, Lady Petrie, a ftili-born child. The Lady of Mr. Mills, of Harley-street, Cavendith-fquare, a daughter. Sept. 1. Mrs. Higginton, of Harley-street, a daughter. 3. In Albemarle-ftreet, the Lady of Harvey Afton, efq. a daughter. 5. At his feat at Laleham-green, near Staines, the Lady of W. William Wraxall, efq. M.P. for Wallingford, a fon. 11. At East A&ton, Middlesex, the Lady of Dr. Hall, a fon. the late Rev. John H. minister of Kirkenner. 24. Mr. Edw. Sargeant, of Tower-hill, to Mifs Wilkinfon, daughter of the late Mr. Geo. W. of Billiter-fquare. 25. Capt. Paget Bayley, of the royal navy, brother to the Earl of Uxbridge, to Mifs Colepepper, of Old Palace-yard. At Newport, in the ifle of Wight, JohnRobert Cocker, efq. of Naffau-ftreet, Sohofquare, to Mfs Harriet Roberts, of Newport. Mr. Thomas Moore, jun, brewer, to Mifs Martin, both of Windfor. At At St. Stephen's, Herts, Mr. James Nichols, of Aldenham, Herts, to Mifs Gafcoyne, of Tower-hill. 26. Mr. Wm. Herbert, brewer, to Mrs. Rayner, both of Wifbech. Robert Merry, efq. to Mifs Brunton, of Covent-garden theatre. 27. Hon. Geo. Leonard, of the inland of Antiqua, judge of the Court of Vice-admiralty, and member of the council in his Majefty's Virgin iflands, to Mifs Martin, of Grofvenor-place, daughter of the Hon. Henry M. deceased, late prefident of the council in the Virgin islands. Cha. Hay, efq. merchant in Dunbar, to Mifs Stag, daughter of John S. efq. of Ackworth-houfe, co. York. Rev. Charles Holworthy, of Elfworth, co. Cambridge, to Mifs Henrietta Want, of Brampton, co. Huntingdon. 28. At Deptford, Jofiah Dornford, efq. of Deptford-road, to Mrs. Efther Thompson, of the City-road. 29. At Lincolo, Rev. Sir Richard Kaye, bart. dean of Lincoln, to Mrs. Mainwaring, widow of Tho. M. efq. of Lincoln, and dau. of the late Wm. Fenton, efq. of Glafs-house, near Leeds, co. York. 30. Mr. John Willis, of Godalming, attorney, to Mifs Kemp, of Alton, Hants. Mr. Bunny, jun. of Newbury, furgeon, to Mifs Eliz. Worfley, youngest daughter of the Rev. Mr. W. of Cheshunt. At Hackney, Rev. G. Hodgkins, to Mifs Tutt, both of Stoke Newington. At Bristol, Wm. J. Coltman, efq. of London, to Mifs Clifford, daughter of Mr. C. merchant, of Bristol. At Lakenham, near Norwich, Clement Trafford, efq. to Mifs Crowe, daugh. of Jas. C. efq. of Tuck's wood, near that city. 31. Mr. David Price, of Oswestry, co. Salop, to Mifs Price, eldest daughter of the late Mr. P. furgeon there. At Prefton, Mr. Alex. Worfwick, hinker, of Lancaster, to Mifs Greaves, of Prefton, daughter of Tho. G. elq. banker there, and one of the aldermen of the faid borough. At Bramcout, Mr. Pennington, of Nottingham, to MM Robinson, daughter of Geo. R. efq. of that place. Late y, Henry-Charles Sirr, efq. of the 68th regiment, to Mits D'Arcy, daughter of James D'A. efq. of Hyde-park, co. Westmeath, in Ireland. Capt. Yates, of Yarmouth, to Miss Brook, of Pungay. At Birmingham, G. Bulftrode, efq. of Worcefter, to Mils Balftrode, of Dover, only daughter of Capt. B. of the royal navy. Mr. Jamefon, late of Dunkirk, to Mifs Sarah Norton, daughter of Mr. N. millwright, Tooley-ftreet, Southwark. At Newchurch, in the ifle of Wight, Mr. John Cleader, many years master in his Majesty's navy, aged 60, to Mifs Harriet Atrill, aged 24. At Gretna-green, Mr. George Fletcher, fhip-chandler and iron-founder, of Hull, to Mifs Akeleye, daughter-in-law to Wm. Herbert, cfq. of Scarborough. Lieut. J. Gilfillan, to Mifs Eliza Bridge, of Dover-street. Sept. 1. At Barton on the Heath, co. Warwick, J. T. Serres, efq. painter to the Duke of Clarence, &c. to Mifs Olivia Wilmot. At Edinburgh, Capt. Robert N. Campbell, eldet fon of Mungo C. efq of Hundleshope, to Mifs Montgomery, eldest daughter of the Lord Chief Baron. John Fh. de Gruchy, efq. of Fenchurchftreet, to Mifs C. Grant, of Portsmouth. John Bate, clq. of Bedford-row, to Mifs Freeman, of Bartholomew-clofe. Jukes Coulfon, efq. of Westbrun-house, to Mifs Kindlefide, of Wigmore, Kent. Mr. Pellet Kirkham, leather-feller, to Mifs Woodgar, both of Bishopfgate-street. At the Holy Trinity, Micklegate, Rev. Jn. Clark, rector of Goodmanham, to Mifs Sarah Jennings, dau. of Mr. Wm. J. of that place. 5. Geo. Sadler, efq. of Lexden, near Colchefter, to Mifs Stebbing, of Clare. At Longforgan mante, Dr. George Moncrieff, physician at Perth, to Mifs Janet Lyon, daughter of the Rev. Mr. Geo. L. of Ogle, minister of that parish. 6. Sir Wm. Hamilton, K. B. envoy extraordinary and minifter plenipotentiary to the Comt of Naples, to Mifs Harte, a lady much celebrated for her elegant accomplishments and great mufical abilities. 7. At Hull, Tucker, efq. M.D. to Mifs Wood, 2d daugh. of Mr. W. tar-merchant. 8. Mr. R. Smith, ironmonger, of Holbornhill, to Mifs Charlotte Payne, of femple-bar. Mr. Francis Pontet, of Pall-mall, to Mifs Mary Touffaint, of Sackville-freet. Mr. Cha. Mohon, malt-fa&tor, of Upper. Thames-it. to Mifs Sarah Martin, of Moulfey. At Salisbury, Rev. John Tommas, of Brif tol, to Mrs. Philips, widow of Re.. Henry P. 9. Mr. Tho. Davies, of Tenbury, co. Wor cefter, to Mifs Mealing, of Paternofter-row." Rev. Mr. Jones, rector of Sculthorpe, co. Norfolk, to Mrs. Aftley, of East Basham, 34 daughter of Edw. Hufe, efq. of Sall. 10. At Wanftead, Jasper Atkinson, efq. of Aldermanbury, banker, to Mifs Gardiner, daugh. of Sam. G. efq. of Woodford, Effex. Charles Pilgrim, efq. of Bow-lane, to Mifs Tegetmeyer, of Hamp Read. Mr. Edward Batten, of Broad-street, to Mifs Gibfon, of Stratford. 12. At St. Pancras, Capt. Tho. Nixon, to Mifs Ifabella Capper, daughter of Rich. C. efq. of Buthy, Herts. 14. At Walthamstow, James Webh, efq. to Mrs. Newfom, relict of Jof. N. efq. late in commitlion of the peace for co. Middlesex. Mr. Benj. Lara, jun. furgeon, of Leadenhall-ftreet, to Mifs Supiro, of Old Broad-ftr. At Alnwick, co. Northumberland, Tho. Donaldfon, efq. of Chefwick, co. Durham, near near Berwick upon Tweed, late a captain in the 31ft regiment, to Mifs Polly Selby, only daughter of Geo. S. efq. of Alnwick. At Bristol, Mr. Tho. Hull, of that city, to Mifs Mary Bennett, daughter of the late Jn. B. efq. of Danbury, Essex. 15. At the Quakers' meeting, at Chefhunt, Mr. W. Pryor, of the Poultry, to Mifs E. Squire, of Hertford. At Hackney, Rev. Samuel Hoole, M. A. fon of Mr. John H. late of the Eaft Indiahoufe, to Mifs Eliza Young, daughter of Arthur Y. efq. of Bradfield-hall, Suffolk. Right Hon. George Marquis of Blandford, eldest son of the Duke of Marlborough, to Lady Sufan Stewart, fecond daughter of the Earl of Galloway. At Southrepps, co. Norfolk, Rev. James Hodgson, rector of that parith, to Mifs Whitcombe, eldest daughter of Robert W. efq. of Kington, co. Hereford. 19. At Storrington, Suffex, Hen. Chivers Vince, efq. eldest fon of H. C. V. efq. of Clift-hall, Wilts, to Mifs Kifshopp, eldest daughter of Harry B. efq. and grand-daughter of the late old Sir Cecil B. bart. 20. Wm. Brander, ely. of Morden-hall, Surrey, to Mifs Barnett, of Vauxhall. At Northwood church, ifle of Wight, Geo. Poore, efq. of Portsmouth, to Mifs Naomi Collins, daughter of Daniel C. etq. of Egypt, near Cowes. 22. Tho. Lodington, efq. of Lamb's Conduit-street, one of the fecondaries of the Court of Common Pleas, to Mifs Day, of New Norfolk-street, daughter of the late John D. efq. of the island of Antigua. Mr. Edward Clark, fhip-broker, to Mifs Anne Drake Juratt, daughter of John J. efq. of the Custom-house. Feb. IO. A DEATHS. T Oldenburgh, George Chriftian von Oeder, author of the "Fiora Danica.' He was born at Anfpach, Feb. 3, 1728, and studied phyfick, but more particularly botany, at Gottingen, under the celebrated Haller, through whole recommendation he was appointed profeffor of botany at Copenhagen. He was induced, by the patronage of the unfortunate Struentee, who, in 1773, procured for him a confiderable appointment in the College of Finances, to quit his medical and botanical purfuits; but Struenfee being executed foon after, he retained - this place only a few months. He was afterwards appointed to the office of “Landvogt” at Oldenburgh, which he retained till his death. March... At Fanjore, in India, in his 36th year, Mr. Edward-Thomas Bayly, of the civil eftablishment at Madras, and only fon of the late Mr. B. of Hereford. June 13. At the Cape of Good Hope, on his paffage home, in the Worcester Indiaman, Lieut. Drummond, of the 75th reg. July 19. On board the Hope, Capt. Fufs, " of Bristol, from Jamaica, James Douglas, efų. of that island. 23 (not the 30th, as printed in our laft). At Maidstone, in his 67th year, Jn. Brenchley, efq. a confiderable brewer, and one of the jurats of that corporation.-The day before Mr. B's death, the Commonalty Society of Maidstone went down the Medway to New Hithe, according to annual cuitom. On their return, a little before they reached the wharf, where fire-works are usually displayed on this occation, the stewards received information that he was worfe, and that his fpeedy diffolution was inevitable. The colours were immediately ftruck; no bells were rung; no fire-works were difplayed; and the company filently difperfed, from motives of respect to a man whofe death, by the inhabitants of Maidstone and its neighbourhood, is confidered as a public lofs. 29. At Barham, in Keat, Mr. Thomas Culling, fen. formerly of Canterbury. Aug. 8. At Moltheim, in Alface, aged 88, and in full poffeillion of his faculties, vi. Jeoffroy Bouitliliere He was malter of al moft all the learning of modern times, and had employed the latter part of his life in exploring the myfteries and phænomena of nature, by the laws of mathematicks. 13. At Overbury, co. Worcester, in her 22d year, the Lady of Jofeph Smith, efq. private fecretary to Mr. Pitt. 15. Mr. Jofeph Clarke, stationer, late of Lynn. 17. At Vicenza, near Venice, Sir Francis Vincent, bart. of Stoke Dabernon, in Surrey, a feat inherited from a long line of ancestors. About a year ago, he was appointed his Majesty's refident at Venice. He married Mary, only child of Richard Muilaan 1 reach hifweil, efq. of Dibden, co. Ellex; by whom he has left one fon, Francis, and a daughter. After a long and painful illness, aged 76, Rev. Dr. Cha. Bagge, rector of Syderitone, and perpetual curate of St. Margaret's, with the chapel of St. Nicholas, in King's Lynn, and Barmer, in Norfolk. 18. At York, Mrs. Beaumont, relict of Rich. B. efq. of Whitley-hall, co. York. Mr. John Morris, formerly a liquor-merchant at Lynn. 19. At his chambers in the college, the Rev. Digby Marth, D. D. fenior fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, profeffor of modern hiftory, regifter of the University, and member of the Royal Irish Academy.—- Whether we confider the greatnets of his mind, the ftrength of his talents, or the number of his virtues, we cannot hetitate to pronounce him amongst the first characters of which the univerfity, or perhaps the nation, can boast. Calm, deliberate, and referved; his calmnels was fortitude; his deliberation wisdom; his referve modefly. That magnanimity which raised him above the reach of pallion gave to every action of his life decifion and intrepi dity; dity; and whilst he seemed flow in deciding, he was retarded not by dulnefs of conception, but by the range of his fagacity, and the comprehenfion of his views. The aufterity of his deportment, the effect not of pride but of conftitution, was foftened into affability by a native gentleness and benevolence, which could not be difguifed; and through a feverity of manner, perhaps not ill fuited to the ferious dignity of his mind, beamed the mildest effufions of a generous and feeling heart. His affections were not eafily excited; but they were strong, steady, and permanent; and, whilst he fcorned to make profeffions of regard, his actions proved him a fincere and difinterested friend. Noble and elevated in his fentiments, he has left behind him a character unfullied by a fingle mean or difhonourable act: nor, indeed, was it poffible that a man, the independence of whofe virtue refted upon himfelt, and, far from courting, rather shunned applaufe, could have deviated from the ftrict path which honour and confcience preferite. Endowed with fingular powers of understanding, he fought not their difplay. His genius was too proud to stoop to fame, too modeft to hope for it; but the gratitude of that place which has been enriched by his talents, and adorned by his virtues, will pay to his memory that tribute of admiration and praise which the diffidence that ever attends real abilities would have prevented him from accepting in his life. In her 75th year, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, of Manchester, one of the people called Quakers, amongst whom she had been a preacher upwards of 50 years. 20. At Carlow, in Ireland, Capt. Mark Kerr, of the 9th regiment of dragoons, fon of the late Rob. K. efq. of Newfield. 22. At Gottingen, the learned Profeffor MICHAELIS, defervedly celebrated for his literary productions; of whom we hope to receive very ample particulars. At Cupar, in Fifefhire, in his 29th year, Wm. Millar, efq. of. Starr. 23. Mr. John Centlivre, of Founder'scourt, Lothbury, a Swifs merchant. After a tedious illness, Mr. John Hawtyn, of Holywell, Oxford, watch-maker, and one of the common-council of that city. At his brother's houfe in Sonthampton- ftr. Bloomsbury, Mr. Jofeph Tootell. At his houfe in Kildare street, Dublin, at a very advanced age, Geo. Doyle, efq. furgeon, and fenior member of the Royal College of that faculty. He At Durham, greatly and defervedly lamented, Rev. Samuel Dickens, D D had the trit prebendal stall in the cathedrd of Durham was archdeacon of the diocefe, official to the dean and chapter, and held the rectory of Eafington, annexed to the archdeaconry. He was admitted at Christ Church, Oxford, where he proceeded M. A. 1743, B. D. 1742, D. D. 1753. 25. Cha. Rofs, efq. of Craven-fr. Strand. In Queen-ftreet, Wolverhampton, aged 82, Mrs. Molineux, relict of Mr. Tho. M. At Waddington, near Lincoln, aged 88, Mr. Rich. Gad, fen. the oldest man in that village, and by trade a weaver. 26. At his house in Duke-street, Grosvenor-fquare, Mr. Gideon Hewitt, one of the extra meffengers to his Majefty. His death was occafioned by his horfe falling with him, on the 24th, in Pall-mall. Mr. H. had been difpatched on the 21ft, at night, from the Secretary of State's office, with a respite for a convict who was to be executed on the 228, at Salilbury, which duty he performed with fuccefs; and on the 24th was fent with difpatches to Mr. Dundas, at Wimbledon; on his return from which place he met with his unfortunate accident. Mr. Dundas, upon hearing of the misfortune, with great humanity fent Mr. John Hunter, with directions to give Mr. Hewitt every poffible affiftance. He was trepanned on the 25th, in the evening; but the concuffion of the brain was too violent for the utmoft human skill to counteract. At Iflington, Mrs. Turpin, widow of Mr. T. bookfeller, in Holborn. At Margate, fuddenly, while in company with fome friends, with whom he went to pass the evening, Mr. John Butler. 27. Mr. Gabriel Heath, oilman, at Aldgate, and one of the common-council of that ward (fee vol. LVI. p. 440). He had been long and feverely afflicted, and has left an amiable and affectionate wife (with one child), who was the eldest daughter of Mr. Deputy Humfivs, of Bread-street hill. At his house on Wandsworth-hill, Mr. Robert Harris. 28. At his houfe in Tothill fields, Westm. Mr. Arrow, carpenter to his Majesty. At St. Margaret's Bank, near Rochester, aged 65, Mrs. Anne Byers, relict of Mr. Jn. B. many years taylor and draper at Chatham. 29. At Heftercombe, co. Somerset, Warre Bampfylde, efq. in the commiflion of the peace, and late colonel of the Somerset hire militia. At Berwick, Major Bickerton, townmajor of that garrifon. He was the elder brother of Admiral Sir Rich. B. bart.; and fucceeded Major Rogers in 1789. At Bristol Hotwells, Mifs Fortescue, eldest daughter of the late Right Hon. James F. of Ireland, and niece to the E. of Clermont. 30. At Yarlington, in her 19th year, after a lingering illnefs of more than fixteen months, Mifs Mary-Ann Jackson, fecond daughter of the Rev. Dr. J. rector of that parish, and prebendary of Westminster. At Mantua, John Gerard d'Arco, president of the Royal Academy there. 31. Michael Ferron, efq. of Whistler'scourt, Cannon-street. At South Mimms, John Barwick, efq. Mr. Wm. Wotton, of Ewell, co. Surrey, heutenant of the Eaft Middlesex militia. |