In Welbeck-street, the wife of Major Sabine, of the Guards, a fon and heir. The wife of the Rev. Mr. Armitrong, of Chefhunt, Herts, a fon. The wife of the Rev. Mr. Keating, her fourthi chill." only daughter of Sir William Ashburnham, 4. At Winchester, Lynch Cotton, efq. Νου. 2. The wife of H. C. Montgomery, efq. of Salt-hill, Donegal, a daughter. 25. The lady of the Rev. Sir Charles Anderfon, bart, of Lea, near Gainfborough, co. Lincoln, a fon and heir. Dec. I. At Elie-lodge, in Fifeshire, the wife of Admiral Duddingfton, a fon. At Bartley-lodge, Harts, the wife of Charles Lyell, efq. of Kinnordy, a fon. 2. At Shrewsbury, the wife of Captain Dallas, of the Shrewlbury Cavalry, a fon. The wife of Mr. Bernard Henington, ftationer, of Ingram-co Fenchurch-itt, a dau. 3. At Sir David Ogilby's, near Richmond, Lady Ogilby, a fon and heir. The wife of Mr. William-John Galahin, printer, of Ingram-co. Fenchurch-ftr. a fon. At Edinburgh, the wife of James-Lloyd Harris, efq. of Nibley-house, a fon and heir. 4. In Harley-treet, Cavendish-fquare, the lady of Gen. Lenox, a daughter, being her twelfth child in the thirteenth year of her marriage. 5. At Maidstone, Kent, the wife of Percival Hart Dyke, etq. a son. At Ealing, Middlefex, the wife of Capt. Geo. Hopewell Stephens, R. N. a daughter. 6. The wife of Mathias Newman, a poor lahouring man, in Bull's-Head-court, Cowlane, Weft Smithfield, three daughters. At his houfe at Walthamstow, Effex, the wife of Benjamin Peas, efq. a fon. 8. The wife of Francis Macartney, elq. of North Cope-street, Dublin, a fon. 10. In Fitzroy-fquare, the wife of W. Hafewoo, efq. a daughter. 11. At Pimlico, the wife of Cul. Ellot, of the Royal Westminster Cavalry, a'fun. 17. The wife of Mr. Gold, printer, in Shoe-lane, Fleet-ftreet, two daughters. 18. The wife of the Rev. Cooper Willyams, a daughter. No. A MARRIAGES. T Jerley, Capt. John Le Gros, 28 R. N. to the widow of the late George Lempriere, efq. and fifter to the Duke de Bouillon. 20. At St. George's, Hanover-fquare, Mr. Courtenay, eldest fon of the late Bithop of Exeter, to the Hon. Lady Henrietta Lefli, daughter of the Countess of Rothes. Rev. Herbert O.keley, of Fir-grove, co. Salop, to Mits Coth. Bolland, of Clapham. Thomas Olbourne, ciq. of Willerby, near Hull, to Mits Smyth, of Holneck. De..... Walter Wright, M.D. of Spiifby, to Mis Booth, of Wainfleet St. May's, co. Lincoln. Dec. 3. At Tunbridge, Kent, James El dridge Welt, efq. of Poftern park, to the 5 At the Vifcourtels Duncan's, Major Fergullon, of the Ayrshire Militia, to the Hon. Henrietta Duncan, daughter of the late Admiral t.oid Vilcount D. 6. At the Abbey-church in Shrewsbury, Roger Kynafton, eiq. of the Grove, EL fex, to Georgiana, third daughter of Sir Charles Oakeley, bart. Rev. W. Marth, of Murftnn-houfe, aged 87, to Mifs Mary Beaunard, of Sittingbourne, Kent, aged 64. ro. At Winchester, the Rev. Jn Foote, of Babcary, Somerfet, to Mifs Hutchings, of Forringdon, in the fame county. II. James Craig, efq. to Mrs. Hunter, both of St. Chad's, Shrew fbury. 12. At St. George's, Hinover-quare, James Torre, eiq, eldest son of James T. efq. of Snydale, co. York, to the eideft daughter of the i te Edward Whitwell, efq. 13. At Southampton, John Cooke, efq. to Margaret, third daughter of the late Ri-chard Wilfon, efq. of Peterly-oufe, Bucks. 17. At St. Julian's, Mr. T. Stanton, jun. to Mifs Harriet Hunt, of Richmond, Surrey. 18 James Cornwalis, elq. only fon of the Buhop of Lchfield, and M.P. for Eye, Suffolk, to the eldest daughter of Francis Dickins, efq. M P. for Northamptonshire. At Charles church, Plymouth, the Rev. Thomas Hawker, curate hereof, to Mifs Vincent, niece of Adm ral Nicholas V. At Canterbury, Col Mackenzie, of the 52d foot, to Mifs Andrews, of Hythe, Kent. 20 At Oxford, Richard Spooner, eiq.. of Glindon-houfe, co. Warwick, banker at Birmingham, and fifth fon of Ifaac S. efq. of Elmdon, to Mifs Charlotte Wetherel one of the fix daughters of the Dean of Hereford, and mafter of Univerfity college, Oxford, with a fortune of 10,000l. By fpecial licence, Joh Broadley, efq. of the Borough of Southwark, to Mifs Leutia. Bloxam, daughter of Sir Matthew B. kot, M. P. for Maidstone, Kent. 21. Mr. Edmund Rande 1, of Ludgate hill, to Mifs Cope, of Fenchurch-treer. 22. A: St. George's, Hanover (quare, Capt. Winthorp, of the Ardent man of war, to Miis Farbrace, of Dover. Alfo, Capt. Warner, aid-du-camp to the Earl of Harrington, to the eld. du. of Col. Shipley, At Enfield, Mr. Ryde, grocer, of Cannon-street, to Mifs Naylor, daughter of Mr. Will am Baker N. wine and coal-merchant, Ponder's-end, Miudicfex. 24. At Wimborn, co. Dorfet, Emanuel Miller, efq. of London, to Mis Hitnet Hárt, of Farr's collage. 27. At Clapham, Surrey, Charles Tauney, eiq. to Mils Cupland, of Ciapham' DEATHS 9. At Wells, James Tufon, efq. late of Boxford, Suffolk. Mr. Wm. Shergold, 30 years mafter of Woodyeats inn, Sherborne, „At Spalding, co. Lincoln, in her 70th year, Mrs. Crane, wife of Thomas C. efq. of Wellbourn. At her houfe in the Minfter-yard, Lincoln, aged 94, Mrs. Whichcote, relict of the late Rev. Mr. W. rector of Scottein, brother of the late F. W. efq. of Harpfwell. Aged 43, Mifs Faulding, fifter of Mr. F. furgeon, of Hull, Mr. Rich. Hart, coach-maker, of Wimbourne, Wilts. He had called at the bank there to defire payment of a draft; after which, it is fuppofed, he felt himself ill, and judged that fome brandy would relieve, him; went into a public-house to afk for it, but, before he could drink it, fell down and expired. 10. At Margate, Mrs. Madocks, of Mount Mafcal, in Kent, widow of Jolin M. efq. At Bury, aged 82, Peter Clarke, efq. fen. portman of the Corporation of Iptwich, where he had feived the office of chief niagiftrate five times. 11. In his 75th year, moft fincerely regretted, John Blayds, efq. of Oulton, a deputy lieutenant and in the commiffion of the peace for the Weft Riding of Yorkshire. At Cooke-hill, Waterford, in Ireland, Cæfar Cooke, efq. fecond fon of the Rev. John C. and a member of Cap. Moore's Rifle Corps of Yeomanry. 12. At her house in Lower Seymour freet, Mary Countef-dowager of Shafterbury. She was fecond furviving daughter of Jacob Bouverie, Viscount Folkstone, fuli fifter to William Bouverie, lare Earl of Rednor, and fecond wife of Anthony fourth Earl of Shrew fbury, married to him Mar. 26, 159, by whom he had two fons, the prefent Earl and Cropley Afhley, to whom, by her death, a confiderable acceffion of fortune accrues; and a daughter, Mary Anne. She was interred in the familyvault at Wimborn St. Giles, Doifct. 13. After having been long in a declining ftare, aged 29, the wife of Richard Stanley, efq. banker, of Barber Wood, near Rotherham, co. York. 14. At his feat at Nocton, near Lincoln, in his 70th year, George Hobart, Earl of Buckinghamshire. Baron Hobart, of Brick ling. He was the fourth fon of John firft Earl of Buckinghamthue, being left fou of the fecond wife, Eliz. B iftow; fuc ceeded his half-brother John 1793, and was before that event, conductor of the opera. entertainments (fee vo. LXIII. p. 868). He was M. P: for Beer-Alton, and fecietary to his elder brother, when emballador to Sofia. He married, in 1757, Albinia, eldest daughter of Lord Vere Bertie, eldest fon of Robert fit Duke of Aucafter, by his fecond marriage, by whom he has left two fons and three daughters. His remains were depofited, with great funeral folemnity, in the family-vault at Nocton. His numerous tenantry affembled on the occa fion, to pay their laft tribute of gratitude and affection to a Nobleman who poffeffed many virtues, and who had never, in the whole courfe of his life, and amidst the mo trying exigences of the times, raifed their rents, but always held out to the laft that excellent maxini, "Let the poor man live." He is fucceeded by his fon, Robert Lord Hobart, late his Majefty's principal fecre, tary of State for the department of the war and colonies. 15. Mr. Taverner, of Higham-on-theHll, co. Leicester. The Rev. Henry Courthope, of Uckfield, late vicar of Brenchley, Kent. At his houfe in Great Portland-Areet, fincerely regretted, in his 85th year, James Hebert, efq. He was a magiftrate for the county of Middle fex, and many years a governor of Bridewell and Bethlehem hofpitals; alfo one of the oldeft members of the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce. In private life he was an affectionate husband, a kind parent, and a fincere friend. At Madeley, in Staffordshire, aged 72, Mr. Samuel Stretch, who may with juf tice be ranked in the catalogue of eccentric mifers. He was a native of Market Drayton, in that county; and the early part of his life was fpent as a private in the army,. in which capacity he experienced some fervice, in fighting the battles of his country. For a length of time he refided in an ohYcure dwelling at Madeley, into which, it is faid, he has not for many years admitted either male or female, and, from the best accounts, it was indeed a dwelling of complete wretchedness. It is about 15 years fince he purchafed a load of coals, a part of which were left at the time of his death. His chief employment was to go about to the adjacent towns, carrying letters and fmall parcels, and doing errands for his neighbours. His perfon helpoke the most abject penury; he ufually appeared in an old flonched hat and tattered garments, fcarcely fufficient to cover his nakednets, with a ragged bag hung over his fhoulders, in which he molly carried a httle parfley, or fome other kind of herb, the produce of his garden; thefe he generally offered as a prefent at the different places where he had to do bufinef; and, when accepted, he took care to del, them out with a very fparing hand. This thew of generofity, together with his eccentric addrefs and converfation, ufually produced him a tenfold return. On fearching hits tattered fatchel it was found to contain old bores and thue-foles, pieces of paper, &c. which articles he ufually collected in hus per: grinations: his fuck of limen copfitted of of two old fhirts and a pair of fheets; in 16. In his 54th year, Green, gent. At Bardney, aged 92, Wm Sutton. 17. Aged 85, Mr. Edward Peak, late a William Harris, efy. of the Exchequer, At Trull, near Taunton, in the prime of A Frome, aged 35, the Rev. John Po cock, curate, of that towo, and rector of Lullington, Somerfet. At Chet wood-house, near Bristol, in her 37th year, the wife of the Rev. A. Mayor. 18. At Shefford, co. Bedford, aged 82, Mr. Hicks, furgeon and apothecary. By an unremitted and fuccefsful attention to the duties of his profetlion, which he had practifed at Shefford upwards of 50 years, he was enabled to bring up and enjoy the reward of his labours in the bofom of a wery numerous family, 12 of whom furvive to lament his lofs. 19. At Gaintb rough, co. Lincoln, aged 86, Mr. Belwood, widow. To this 79th year, the Rev. Colby Bullock, 51 years rector of Shipdham, Norfolk. At Paris, aged 88, M. Francis Tanois, a "clerk in the French treasury. He has left models than ten widows, though he was a hachelor until 1792. In dus will he declarer he never intended to mary bad not the Nat on! Convection pailed the law for ealy divorces. He leaves to each of his widows an annuity of 1200 livres (50l.), as, he fays, they were all equally dear to him. Not one of them is yet 30 years old. 20 Mrs. Sowerby, wife of a pawnbroker, the corner of Cannon-ftreet, and the Commercial-road, Shadwell. About 11 o'clock, as Baron Rubeck was ftanding at the drawing-room window of his house, the corner of Clarges-street, Piccadilly, he ob ferved a lady throw herfelf into the Queen's Bafin in the Green-park. He immediately rushed out, accompanied by two of his domefticks; and on his arrival at the bafin plunged in, and, after confiderable exertion, bore the unhappy female to the bank, from whence he was conveyed to a public-houfe, where a furgeon was fent for, and, in a fhort time, animation was restored. The firft words which the uttered were, "i Oh! my children ! my children! my mother! I have po:foned myfelf with the contents of the bottle!" She foon after fell into convulfions, which lafted for fome time. Upon examining her pockets, a four-ounce phial was found in one of them, with fome aqua fortis, fuppofed to he the phial a fervant faw her drink of before the plunged into the wa ter, Between 5 and 6 o'clock the was removed to Mount-ftreet work houfe. The violence of her convulfions increased, and The foamed fhockingly at the mouth. Thefe fymptoms convinced the medical men of her having taken the fatal draught before The jumped into the water; and at 8 o'clock at night the expired in great agony. Under her left breast there was a large wound, as if caufed by a tharp inftrument; alfo another upon the left thigh, with fome violent bruifes on the breaft, apparently occafioned by blows. The firit witnefs before the Coroner's Jury was an apprentice to her hufband, who depofed, that his mafter and mistress did not live happily; that the had been of a very indifferent temper, and was addicted to drinking, and very often in a/ ftate of delirium. The brother of Mr. Sowerby depofed nearly to the fame effect. He faid, that on the 17th he visited his brother and the deceafed; that they were then at words, and that they lived unhap pily; he attributed it to her unfettled state of mind, being of a jealous turn, and fometimes betraying fymptoms of phrenzy, as well as of Liquor. The furgeon was clearly of opinion that her death was produced by drinking the contents of the phial, being aqua fortis, which brought on fuffocation. The Jury returned their verdi, Lunacy. She appeared to be about 16 years of age, of a middle ftature, and a beutiful-woman; was elegantly dreffed. She has left three children. Her husband was at the workhouse, but did not attend the Jury. 21 At Marwell-ball. Hants, John Uter. fon, efq, in the commiffion of the peace for the county of Sultex. At Clipfton, in Northamptonshire, the wife of Mr. W. Hartfhorn. 22. At Bishop-Auckland, aged 52, Mrs. Anne Simpfon, wife of Mr. Jofeph S. innkeeper. She was fo corpulent as to require a coffin three feet over the thoulders; and it was neceffary to difplace a window to get it out of the houfe, George Simon, efq. of Nantwich, formerly deputy governor of Fort Marlborough, in the Eaft Indies. Aged 37, Mrs. Hotchkin, of South Luffenham, in Rutlandfhire, relict of John H. efq. and eldest daughter of the late Lebbeus Humfry, efq. of Kihworth, co. Leicefter. 23. Aged 47, Mr. John Tyler, many years an eminent falefman in Leadenhallmarket. The evidence heard before the Coroner went to prove, that on the 19th be went out with the fubfcription hounds on Epping-foreft; that he pushed his own horfe too hard, and knocked him up; fond of the chace, be applied to a friend to lend him a horfe, who faid he had none to lend him, but one that he could not ride himself. Mr. T. fearleis of danger, and eager for the chace, took out the horfe, and mount ed him; but, after a run of near three miles, the horfe fell, threw the rider overagainst the butt of an elm tree, and left him nearly lifelefs. It had all the appearance that the unhappy man had been dragged fome way in the stirrups, from the contufions in his head, and that he was dropped there by the horfe, which was, on his return homewards, met by two of Mr. Meux's draymen; they fecured the horfe; and finding the poor man ftill alive, under a tree, weltering in his blood,, they took him up on the dray, laid him upon a trufs of hay, and administered every peffile affittance till they got him to the Bull at Chingford Hatch, where he had every relief and affiftance that a man could haye, but in vain, dying on the 23d. Verdict, "Died by a fall from a horfe;" and a deodand of 40s. for the horse. In his 34th year, in confequence of a fall from his horie at a review of the Scar borough Volunteers when on permanent duty at Malton, William Leatham, efq. eldelt fon of Ifaac L. efq. of Burton, and lieutenant of the Barton Volunteer Cavalry. 24. Mrs. Newby, widow, late of the Stag and Pheafant inn at Leicester. Of an hydrocephalus, Mr. J. Fletcher, affiftant to Mr. Chawner, furgeon, of Burtor-upon-Trent, co. Stafford. At Lynn, in Norfolk, much lamented, aged 75, Mrs. Swaiue, relict of Daniel S. efq. late of Leverington, Ile of Ely. 25. On Stamford-hill, aged 93, Mrs. Hill, a refpectable widow lady. She retained her faculties, her fight in particular, till within a fhort time of her death. At Southgate, Middlefex, after 2 months fevere illness, fupported with true Chriftian refignation, Mifs Anne-Juliana Dolben, only daughter of Sir William D. bart. She er tered her career of life with prudence, pur fued it with propriety, and closed it with fortitude. By her nearer relations and friends her lofs is better felt than defcribed; but all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance will regret the lofs of an elegant character, compofed of habitual ferionfnefs, feafopable chearfulness, and an unremitted benevolence. Aged 73, Mr. Tuck, butcher and farmer, of Edmonton, Middlefex. At his houfe in Milman-ftreet, Bedfordrow, Mr. Brooks, many years a folicitor in the Court of Chancery. At Brighchelmitone, Ju. Pankhurst, efg. many years one of the principal medical practitioners there. Mr. James Green, late an apothecary at Exeter, Devon. After a fhort illness, Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. S. Cooper, of the Three Cranes, Leicester. John Sturgefs, gent. of Peatling, one of the chief constables of the hundred of Guth laxton, co. Leicester. At Bath, where he took refuge about 8 years fince from the troubles of the Continent, the venerable Dr. Archibald Maclaine, 50 years minister of the English church at the Hague, and well known as the tranflator of Motheim's Ecclefiaftical Hiftory, the author of Letters to Soame Jenyns, of Sermons, &c. Endeared to a numerous and refpectable acquaintance, his memory feems the lefs to require the tribute of a public eulogy; but, in deplor ing the lofs of departed worth, fincerity and friendship may be permitted briefly to ftate its claims to imitation and praise. Suffice it then to fay, that, in a probationary courfe of 82 years, Dr. Maclaine's fuperior endowments of mind and heart, his genius, learning, and industry, confiantly directed by a love of virtue and truth, by piety and charity, diffufed a beneficial in fluence over the whole of his profeffional and domeftic fphere. As a fcholar, a gentleman, and a divine, uniformly displaying a judicious taste, an amiable deportment, and inftructive example, he was admired and loved by all who courted and enjoyed his fociety; efpecially thofe of whom he was a diftinguished archetype-the mau of education, the polished companion, the benevolent friend, and pious Chriftian. Cloathed in the invincible armour of the latter, he recived with triumph the affaults of the last enemy of mankind; and it is no fmall confolation to his mourning friends to know, that, great as had been the excellence and utility of his life, they were furpaffed by the fortitude which he difplayed, and the happiness he enjoyed, in the hour of impending death, He was a native of Scotland, fou of a minifter in Ireland. Ho published, published, 1752, a fermon, preached Dec. pery, and are rather of an orthodox, perhaps a bigb-church train. They difcover fenfe, ingenuity, learning, and critical power, in their author, and are written in a style generally eafy, accurate, and impreffive." New Catalogue of Living Authors, p. 146. He was prefented to the rectory of Bemihfter, with the chapel of Beminfter, on the refignation of Dr. Charles Sturges, rector of St. Mary's, Reading, 17... 20. At Sutton, co. Surrey, aged 63, Mr. Henry Nock, late of Ludgate-ftreet, gunmaker to his Majetty. At Bath, the Hon, George Browne, captain in the Bedford Militia, and brother to Lord Kilinge. Aged 19 Mifs Shelton, daughter of Mr. S. of Lynn, in Norfolk. A: Gainsborough, co. Lincoln, aged 105, after enjoying an uninterrupted good state of health th within a few months of his death, Mr Daniel Law. About three o'clock in the afternoon of the 24 h, Charles Birch (laté fervant to Mr. Leadnelter, of Little Dalby, near Melion Mowbray) was found near the foot-path leading from the latter place to Scalford, with his skull fractured in fo thocking a manner that a confiderable quantity of the brain iffued from the perforation, and he was otherways, much bruifed one of the pockets of his breeches (which is fuppofed to have contained a rol. Stamford bill and fome cafb) was cut out and taken away. At the time he was found, the blood was fl swing copiously from his wounds, which left no doubt but he had very recently been treated in the above inhuman manner, and left for dead by the perpetrators. The unfortunate young man languifhed till the morning of the 26th, but, being speechlets all the time, was in courfe unable to give any account of his murderer. At Winchester, the Rev. James Bandi- Mary Pippet, 80 years of age, was nell, D. D. rector of Netherbury with Be- burnt to death at the houfe of Mr. Midminster, co. Dorfel, worth 600l. a year, deton, Great Vine-free, Piccadilly. She prefented to him, many years finice, by his was his aunt, and had been confined to her relative, the Rev. Dr. Dunarefq, in whofe apartment for above 18 months. Between patronage it is, as attached to his prehendal 2 and 3 o'clock Mr. M. heard an incef. ftall in the cathedral of Sarum. The ve- fant fcream up ftairs, and, on his approachnerable Doctor, now in his 93d year, ha ing the deceased's room, heard her cry out ving an opportunity of again beltowing it, "Mary Mary!" the name of her attendhas given it to the Rev. W. Brookland, ant; on opening the door of her apartment, who married his niece. Dr. Bandinell was he was, nearly fuffocated by fmoke that of Jelus college, Oxford; M. A. 1758, rushed out. Not knowing the caufe, he B. D. 1767, D. D 1777; feltow of the threw up the window, and, when the air college, rector of Wigginton, ce. Oxford, was admitted, perceived the deceafed fitand public orator of the University. He tng at a table, with her head reclined, a published the Bampton lectures of 1780, iu fmoke arifing from her as well as the bed eight fermons, on the truth of Chriftianty and blankets; he immediately put the mat and its peculiar doctrines; to which is add-trefs on her, and extinguished the fire, and ed, a fermon on Romansix. 3, preached allo before the Univernity; a vindication of St. Paul from the charge of wishing himself accufed." Thele fermods affect, without juftice, fome erroneous principles of P. GENT. MAG. Desember, 1804. went for Mr. Ford, furgeon, of Golden- |