May 16. This day was held the Anniverf:ry Meeting of the Sons of the Clergy, at which were present the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, prefident; Sir John Skinner, viceprefident; his Grace the Archbishop of York; Lords Thurlow and Fielding; Bifhops of London, Peterborough, Lichfield, Coventry, Lincoln, Salisbury, St. David's; Gloucefter, Carlile, Briftol, and Exeter; Aldermen Clarke, Wright, Gill, Pickett, Boydell, Skinner, Glynn, and Langfton; Sheriffs Tebbs and Brandon; Sir William Dolben, Sir Richard Kaye, and George Byng, efq. with many of the clergy and gentry. The fermon was preached by the Rev. Griffith Griffith, M. A. rector of St. Mary-le-Bow, London, domestic chaplain to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, from the epistle to the Galatians, chap. vi. verfe 2. "Bear ye one another's burthen, and fo fulfil the law of charity." Collection at the cathedral on Tuef. 92 Ditto ditto Thursday 181 Ditte at Stationers Hall ditto 578 66 50 00 Mr. Lufhington, and feconded by Mr. Henchman, paffed unanimoufly; as alfo a motion for limiting the age of chaplains, to be fent on board the Company's fhips, to 28 years and upwards. "Refolved, that it is the opinion of this court, that if the Ecclefiastical Establishment in India fhould not at this time be equal to the number of British fubjects at the feveral prefidencies, the fame fhould be increased, and he made commenfurate to the feveral British Proteftant Communities in India, and that to go beyond that establishment is not only an unwife expenditure of the Company's property, but may be dangerous to the peace and good order of the British poffeffions in the East Indies." The court adjourned at half past two o'clock, fine die. May 31. We have the pleasure to inform our readers, that on to-morrow, the first of June, will be opened, in Lichfield Cathedr. 1, two plain, but neat monuments, from the chiffel of Weftmacott, to Johaton and Garrick. The firit a grateful tribute of respect from the principal inhabitants of Lichfield; the fecond erected by Eva Maria, Mr. Garrick's widow. Ten additional houfes to Bromley-College are just finished, for the benefit of clergymen's widows: they are built with a legacy of 10,0col. left for that purpose by the late Mrs. Battenfor, widow of Sir Richard Battenfon, of Bradburn, in Kent, and endowed with 20l. per annum for each inhabitant. PRICES OF WHEAT, from the Returns ending May 18, 1793. First District, LONDON, 6s. rd. being rd. more than our last report, p. 383. INLAND COUNTIES. MARITIME Districts. Effex Kent s. d. 6 COUNTIES. Flint 6 6 Denbigh 7 Q Middlesex s. d. 6 6 Salop s. d Suffex. 6 8 Suffolk 6 5118 5 Iu 6 I Anglefea 5 3 Carnarvon 6 & Merioneth 7 7 Hertford 5 11Worcester 6 2 Cambridge 56 Bedford 5 10 Warwick Pembroke 58 Huntingdon 5 6 Wilts S Lincoln 62 Berks 4 Cardigan Carmarth. 6 6 Glamorgan 7 6 7 4 Oxford 2 Gloucester 6 4 Northumb. 6 Cumberl. 6 10 7 9 Monmouth 6 3 Westmorl. 7 I 7 4 Lancashire 6 6 II S Devon Cornwall 6 7 7 S Dorfet 7 I 12 Total Average of England and Wales. Per bushel, 6s. 5d. Per quarter, zl. 115. 6d. OATMEAL, per Boil of 140lbs. Avoirdupois, 11. 185, 8d. AVERAGE PRICE, by which EXPORTATION and BOUNTY are to be regulated. 1. . d. Districts Vol. LXI. p. 1226. The trial at bar in the Court of Exchequer, Dublin. J. Flood, elq. verfus the provoit and fellows of Trinity-college, was, on Friday the roth of this inftant May, determined in favour of Mr. Flood. By this decifion a property of 4000l. per annum reverts to that gentleman, which, by the will of the late Henry Flood, efq had been bequeathed to cultivate the study of the Irish language. Vol LXIII. p. 277, col. r. Mr. John Banner, plumber, of St. Martin's-lane, was born at Frodiham, in Cheshire; came up to London a roor lad; by industry, and his own good fortune, he accumulated a competency. Being of a convivial turn of mind, he was fond of company, and made rather too free with those great enemies to health the bottle and late hours, which brought on a dropfical diforder, and carried him off at the age of 53. Ibid. col. 2. Sir Sampfon Wright was porter in a grocer's fhop fome years, when his wife was a clear-ft rcher at her lodgings in the Strand. He was afterwards taken into the Bridge-office, as a clerk, where he even attended when on the hench in Bow-freet, to which he was introduced by his predeceffor, Sir John Fielding, about the year 1774. He was NOT in Sir John's register-office, the conductor of which was a Mr. Marsden, whofe brother died fuddenly, a very few years ago, in Bruton-street, Berkeley-fqua. His only child, a fon, 25 years of age, brought up at Westminster, and afterwards fent to Cambridge, has lately returned home from Newfoundland, whither he went in the department of the judge-advocate-general. P. 379. The late Lady Sheffield was the only wife of her Lord, and the mother of his two furviving children, and of a fon who died at five years old; and had been married to him twenty five years, viz. from 1767. The fuppofed fecond Lady Sheffield, copied from Owen's Peerage, vol 111. p. 393, is a wonderful miftake for Sir John Sheffield's lady.-The following translation of the French character in our laft has been fent by a correfpondent : "Society, virtuous fouls, but especially the unfortunate and indigent, have fuffered a fevere and fudden lofs. An unexpected death has taken off, in four days, Lady Sheffield, the molt refpectable of women, of wives, mothers, and friends of manners as gentle as pure; of a mind as modest as improved; of a heart alike noble and fenfible; and of a pity whofe delicacy was equal to its prodigality. Such are the qualities lamented by all who knew her. Ever fince the difaftrous events which have thrown among us fo many victims of the French frenzy, the has rivaled her generous partner and lord in foftening the lot of fo many unhappy perfons. Priests, laity, men, women, of all ranks and opinions, provided they were honest and unfortunate, found protection in the house, relief in the bounty, and comfort in the friendship, of this virtuous couple. It is to be feared that Lady Sheffield fell a victim to her zeal and goodnefs. For fome time fhe had been afflicted with a violent and almoft inceffant pain in her fide, which did not, however, interrupt the courfe of her benevolence. Sometimes the, with her own hands, administered relief to the French women, thus fparing their delicacy while the provided for their wants: at other times the brought them medical alliftants, whom he did not confult for her own cafe. In concert with her husband the commiffioned their active friends to find out all the unfortunate fick emigrants, whom he placed in an hofpital, of which her brother is governor; and the furnished cloaths to those who wanted. She had just fitted up a houte for the accommodation of those who, by contagious diseases, were kept at a distance from all places of relief. On Good Friday the spent near two hours in this hofpital, and two more at church, in extreme cold weather. On Saturday morning a pleurify came on. On Tuesday the fymptoms of death appeared; and the next morning fhe died, leaving her family and friends in the deepest affliction. All the unfortunate perfons whom the was acquainted with regret her lofs; and there is not a French emigrant but must hedew her athes with bleffings and tears." P. 380. Dr. Fotheringham's lady died but a few days before him. He had been chaplam to Dr. Hurd, the prefent excellent Bishop of Worcester; to whom he owed his preferment to the valvable rectory of Fladbury, in that diocefe, and to the warm curacy of Ely BIRTHS. April Aa prince; who was baptifed, the T Vienna, her Imperial Majefty, 19. next day, by the names of Ferdinand, Charles, Leopold, Jofeph, Francis, Marcellin. His Sicilian Majefty, reprefented by his ambassador (Marquis of Gallo) was the fole fponfor. 23. At Beaumont-lodge, the Lady of Hen. Griffiths, efq. a fon. Lately, in Devonshire-place, the Lady of Gerard Noel Edwards, efq. M. P. a fon. At Coleraine, in the Queen's county, Ireland, the Lady of rancis White, efq. niece of Sir Frederick Flood, hart. a fon and heir. In St. Patrick-itreet, Cork, the Lady of Philip Spiller, etq. a fon and heir. At York, the Lady of Francis Sheldon, efq. of Wycliffe, a daughter. May 2. In Argyle freet, the Lady of W. L. Symes, efq. of Ufford, near Stamford, co. Lincoln, a daughter. 5. At Kinnaird, the Lady of Sir David Carnegie, bart. a daughter. The Lady of Samuel Smith, efq. of Wilford, co Nottingham, a daughter. 6. The Lady of Sir Henry-Gough Calthorpe, bart. a fon. 8. At Carron-hall, Lady Eleanor Dundas, a daughter. 12. Hon 12. Hon. Mrs. Cathcart, a ftill-born child. 13. At Upper Holloway, the Lady of Charles T. Crane, efq. a fon and heir. 15. The Wife of John Nichols, baker, in Leeds, three children, two of which were living when born, but died foon after. She has had four boys in about ten months. 19. The Lady of Sir Henry St. John Mildmay, bart. of Dogmerfield-park, a fon. 20. The Wife of Mr. Hulbert, carpenter, of Kenfington-place, Bath, four female children, one of whom died foon after its birth; but the other three, with the mother, are in a fair way of doing well. The father of this interefting little brood is a very induftrious, worthy man, who has unfortunately been engaged in buildings which do not promife to fapply him foon with a provifion fuitable to this fudden increase of family. L MARRIAGES. ATELY, at Bombay, Capt. Riddell, to Mifs Rofe Nifbett, youngest of the two daughters of Mr. N. and niece to John N. efq. merchant, M. P. for Gatton, with a fortune of 30,col. 1792. Sept. 29. At Calcutta, Capt. Henry Haldane, aid-de-camp and private fecretary to Marquis Cornwallis, to Mifs Maria Helm, Nov. At Madras, L. Brunton, efq. to Mifs Mary Jackson, fifter of Wm. Collyns Jefq. judge advocate general, and daughter of Mr. Geo. J. of Topfham, Devon. ... 1793. April 16. At Linton, the Rev. Mr. Fisher, to Mifs Fisher, eldest daughter of the Rev. Mr. Edmund Fither, vicar of Linton. 25. Lieut. Clarkfon, of the navy, governor of the new fettlement of Sierra Leone, to Mifs Lee, youngest daughter of Ayton Lee, efq. of Ingaldefthorpe, Norfolk. Mr. Pridmore, to Mifs Boulton, both of Spalding, co. Lincoln. Jn. Adolphus, efq. of Cecil-ftreet, Strand, to Mifs Leycefter, only daughter of the Rev. Ralph L. of White-place, Berks, and niece of the late Sir Walden Hanmer. 27. Rob. Winter, efq. of Brecon, to Mifs A. Phillipps, of the fame place.-Alfo, Wm. Winter, efq. to Mifs Bold, of Brecon. At Rechefter, Rev. Henry Harrison, rector of Bugbrooke, co. Northampton, to Miis Sarah Harwood, of Rochester. Mr. Thomas Claridge, of London-street, Charlotte-street, to Miss Zachary, of Devonfhire-ftreet, Portland-place. 28. Mabery, efq. to Mifs Davies, eldest dau. of Rev. Mr. D. canon of St. David's. 29. Geo. Benjoin, efq. of Wardrobe-place, Doctors Commons, to Mifs Sidney, of Chelmsford, daughter of Humphry S. efq. late of Margaretting, in Effex. At Leicester, Mr. Marriott, comedian, to Mifs A. Harvey, daughter of Mrs. Bown. 30. Mr. John Dickins, of Stratford, to Mifs Minerva Manning, of Lombard-street. Lately, at Sibley, co. Lincoln, Mr. John Saul, grazier, to Mifs Mary Pocklington. Rev. Rob. Knight, M. A. vicar of Tewkefbury, co. Glouc. to Miss Humphries, of that place. At Chelfea, Rev. J. P. Bannerman, to Mifs Mr. Thomas Bennet, of Morchard-Bishop, to Mifs Mary Bidgoed, of Tiverton. 2. By fpecial licence, Henry-Berkeley Portman, efq. to the Hon. Lucy Dormer, daughter of Lord D. Mr. Thomas Pawley, to Mifs Pearfon, both of Spalding, co. Lincoln. Maximilian Western, esq. jun. of Harleyftreet, to Mifs Loder, only daughter of Rev. Mr. L. of Hinton, Berks. 5. Mr. Samuel Braugh, filverfmith, of St. Bartholomew the Great, to Mifs Elizabeth Braugh, of Leek, co. Stafford. 6. Capt. Sproule, of the royal artillery, to Mifs Louifa Halliday, youngest daughter of late Simon H efq. of Westcomb-park, Kent. At Wellington, Wm. Barry Wade, efq. late of the 25th reg. to Miss Webber, eldest daughter and coheiress of the late John W. efq. of Bindon, co. Dorfet. Rev. Charles Tahourdin, late fellow of C. C. C. Oxford, to Mifs Duant, of Cornwell. 7. At the Quakers' meeting-house at Lancafter, Mr. John Walker, only fon of Haac W.elq. of Lincoln's-in-fields, to Mifs Charlton, of Yarlings. Sam. Homfrey, efq. of Penydarran-place, co. Glamorgan, to Mrs. Bail, daughter of Sir Charles Morgan, Mr. Weft, to Mrs. Waterhouse, both of Leicester. Mr. John Palmer, merchant, to Mifs Wright, both of Yarmouth. At Wellingborough, co. Northampt. Rev. Jas. Gibbs, to Mifs Outlaw, both of that place, 8. Rev. F. Parker, of Sheffield, to Mifs Hare, daughter of Capt. H. of Mosbrough. Capt. Wm. Bunney, of the Mary-Frances, to Mifs Lydia Rawfon, of Hull. 9. At Kelvedon, near Ongar, co. Effex, Rev. J. Edwardes, M.A. fellow of Queen'scollege, Oxford, to Mifs Williams, of Priors, Rev. Cranley Lancelot Kerby, fellow of New-college, Oxford, to M.fs Clerke, daugh of the late Edw. C. efq. of Kingston, co. Oxf. Mr. Fetherstone, druggist, to Mifs E. Bolton, both of Hull. 10. Walter-Michael Mofeley, efq. of Glathampton, co. Worceft. to Mifs Sockett, eldest dau. of late Rich. S. efq. of Worcester, 11. John Blandy, efq. of Reading, to Mifs Jackfon, eldest dau of Jn. J. efq of Charlton, 12. Mr. John Watchorn, of Leicester, to Mifs Blamire, of Carlisle. 14. Rev. Edmund Harvey, of Willian, ce. Herts, to Mifs Greave, of York. Rev. John Jackfon, fellow of Trinity-col lege, Tege, Cambridge, rector of Cheadle, and mafter of the grammar-school at Beverley, to Mifs Rajueneau, of the fame place. 16. Rev. Rogers Ruding, vicar of Maldon in Surrey, to Mifs Charlotte Ruding, of Great Ruffel-ftreet, Bloomsbury. Mr. Rich. Webb Jupp, of New OrmondAtreet, attorney, to Mifs Jones, daughter of Rev. Morgan J. of Hammerfmith. Mr. Peacock, cabinet-maker, of Sitting bourn, Kent, to Mifs Mary Watts. Mr. Nixon Quarrington, gentleman farmer, to Mifs Brown, of Gillingham, Kent. 18. Mr. Charles Rivington, of St. Paul's church-yard, to Mifs Curling, of Iflington. 20. Capt. Gage, of the guards, brother of Viscount G. to Mifs Milbanke, daughter of J. M. efq. of Wimpole-street. Mr. Jn. Todhunter, of Leadenhall-street, to Mifs Thompson, of Cross-lane. 21. Shirley Steele Perkins, efq. barrifter at law, eldest fon of S. S. P. efq. of Ortonhall, co. Leicester, to Mifs Duncumb, only daughter and heirefs of the late Jofeph D. efq. of Sutton Coldfield, co. Warwick. Henry Charrington, efq. of Mile-end, to Mifs Sarah Freeland, of Cobham, Surrey. 23. Herbert Newton Jarrett, efq. of Albemarle-ftreet, to Mifs Berners, daughter of Charles B. efq. of Wolverstone-park, Suff. Barwell Browne, efq. to Mifs Coffen, fifter of Mrs. Barwell, of St. James's fquare. 26. By fpecial licence, Vifcount Milfing. ton, eldest fon of the Earl of Portmore, to Lady Mary-Elizabeth Bertie, only daughter of the Duke of Ancaster. 28. By fpecial licence, at Sir Abraham Hume's, bart. in Hill-ftreet, Berkeley-fqua. Ch. Long, efq. M.P. for the borough of Rye, and fecretary to the treasury, to Mifs Hume. 19. Rev. W. Agutter, of Magdalen-college, Oxford, to Mifs Anne Broughton, of Canonbury-place, Iflington. A 1792. Nov. 19. Admiral G. DEATHS. T Canton, in China, Mr. John 1793. Feb. 14. Mrs. Anne Temple, wife of the Rev. Mr. T. vicar of St. Gluvias, co. Cornwall. 18. At Lisbon, whither he went for the recovery of his health, Mr. Henry Fombelle, late of the India-house. [the age, When Vice, with Syren charms, corrupts Enfnares the youthful, and allures the fage, How great the foul who could each charm defy! Too good to live! and, ah! too great to die! Such were his times, and fuch, alas! was he; A great example for posterity! [part, If, where kind Nature, lavifh, yields her To please the eye, and captivate the heart, Clims thy attention, let the gushing tear Bedew the turf of him that flumbers here. Som ld his manners, so sincere his tongue! So gaily moral, and so gailyyoung ! So firm his friendship, so compes❜d a mind! Where every grace, and every charm combin'd [thade, To form th' amazing whole!-O!" gentle Thy blooming virtues time shall never fade. This frail relief accept, my friendship pays ; Thy fame muft live, when this poor verfe decays." March 3. At Luxemburgh, in his 58th year, the Reigning Prince of Anhalt Zerbst, brother to the Empress of Ruffia, and a ge neral in the Auftrian service Having left no children, the branch of Zerbst finishes with him, and his eftates and feudal poffeffions pafs to the other branches of the houfe of Anhalt. 6. At his feat at New Utrecht, Nicholas Covenhogen, efq. firft judge of the Court of Common Pleas in King's county, Long-ifland. April 10. At Hamburgh, in his 19th year, the eldest son of Mr. Dawson, deceased, late of Hackney. 15. Rev. Thomas Monkhouse, D. D. and F. A. S. late fellow of Queen's college, Oxford, and vicar of Monk-Sherborne, Hants. He proceeded M.A. 1751, B.D. 1768, and D.D. 1780. His tafte and abilities as a fcholar entitled him to considerable rank in the lite rary world; and the benevolent chearfulnes of his difpofition, joined to the integrity of his manners, will make his death lamented, and his memory revered, by a numerous and ze fpe&table acquaintance. At Wotton-Baffet, Wilts, the Rev. Thadthy Meredith, M. A. of Chrift-church, Oxford, vicar of that place, in the 66th year of his age; during 40 years of which he diligently performed, with deferved reputation, the duties of the church there. 16. At Chefhunt, Herts, in his 69th year, R. Wright, efq. druggift, of London. 17. At the manfe of Farbolton, Rev. Dt. Peter Wodrow. After a regular and conscientious discharge of the duties of his profeffon for 39 years, Rev. Samuel Hart, vicar of Crediton, Devon. of Trinity college, Cambridge, where he proceeded M.A. 1763. 18. At Bath, the Lady of Rear-admirál Thomas Fitzherbert. At his house in George-freet, Hanoverfquare, in an apopleétic fit, the Lady of Richard Cox, esq. 19. Mrs. Taylor, of Stondon-place, near Ongar, After a fhort illness, Mrs Purling, wife of John P. esq. of Portland-place. At his houfe in Lawrence street, Chelsea, David Burnfall, efq. Mr. John Earl, of Quorndon, co. Leic. Suddenly, in Bildefton church, while at tending the fervice of the day, Mr. Charles Fuller, collar-maker. 20. At Rochefter, in an advanced age, Mrs. Dyne, wite of Edward D. efq. one of the aldermen of that city, and furgeon of of Chatham ordinary, and the cheft there. A: At Edinburgh, Robert Boyd, LL.D. author of "The Judicial Proceedings before the High Court of Admiralty and Supreme Confiftorial or Commillary Court of Scotland, &c. and of the Office, Powers, and Jurifdictions of his Majefty's Justices of the Peace and Commiffioners of supply." Thomas Loxdale, efq. an alderman, and many years town clerk, of Shrewsbury; no less eminent for his abilities and knowledge in the law, than for his generofity, integrity, and uprightnefs in the practice of it. In his difpofition were united all the moral, mild, and focial virtues; that, from his general knowledge, refined tafte, and eafy manners, and being a stranger to prejudice and illiberality, he was both the ornament and delight of fociety. In a long and painful illness, he fully evinced the strength and maturity of the Chriftian graces. 21. Mr. W. Stonehouse, apothecary to the Surrey difpenfary. At Thornhill, co. York, in his 60th year, Rev. John Mitchell, rector of that place, B. D. and F. R. S. In his 65th year, Andrew Rofs, efq. of Knight's-hill, Herts. At Exmouth, of a decline, in his 28th year, Edw. Jackson, eiq. of Middleham, co. York. Much lamented, in her 87th year, Mrs. Hannah Turner, of Lincoln. 22. At his lodgings in Rivers-ftreet, Bath, aged 80, the Marquis de Gage, a French noblemau much refpected. He was driven from his native country in confequence of the prefent commotions there. Mr. Thomas Wood, of Hull, merchant. He was waiting at the Crofs-keys inn, in Whitefriergate, for the mail coach, in which he was going to Manchester, when he fell back in the chair on which he was feated, and expired immediatelys 23. At Portimouth, Capt. Warden Bayntun, of the 2d reg. of foot. 24. At Cankwood-forge, in Staffordshire, Mr. Thomas Hopkins, iron-master. At Rofebruzze, in the Netherlands, M. Luines, who had fled from the tyranny of the National Convention. Among other lively pieces, the production of his pea, was his "Golden Rofe," a fatire on the role which the Pope bleffes at mafs on the first Sunday in Lent, when the Latare Jerufalem is fung. 25. At his houfe in the Circus, Bath, Humphry Prideaux, efq. of Place, Cornwall. 26. At Bristol, Samuel Lowder, efq. jerquer of the customs at that port. Aged 66, Mrs. Anne Hawkes, of Spalding, co. Lincoln. At Evercreech, co. Somerfet, Mrs. Rodbard, relict of Sam. R. efq. At Bristol, in a decline, aged 17, Charlotte, eldest daughter of Sir John Palmer, bart. of Carlton, co. Leicester. 27. In Piccadilly, aged 30, Rev. Jonathan Reeves, minifter of Kingfland, and late fel low of King's-college, Cambridge, where he took the degree of B. A. 1786. Aged 85, Mrs. Armytage, of Barn-hill, Stamford, co. Lincoln. Mr. Godfrey, a capital farmer and grazier, of Duddington, near Stamford, At Howden, the Rev. John Mallifon, of Laxton, vicar of Hemingborough, and curate of the perpetual curacies of Barmby and Laxton, co. York. At Camden-place, Camden-town, St. Pancras, after a long and painful illness, Mrs. Anne Green, wife of Capt. Charles G. of the marines, and daughter of the late Jas. Inne's efq. barrifter at law, and many years judgeadvocate of the island of Jamaica. At Mr. Gress's, near Maidenhead, Berks, Mrs. Sufannah Combrune, only furviving daughter of the late Michael C. efq. of Hampstead, Middlesex. 28 At Chatham, aged 74, Mr. William Shirley, many years clerk to the late Rev. Mr. Whitfield's great meeting in that town. 29. In his 79th year, George Wright, efq. of Tottenham-court-road, late a brewer, 'near Leather-lane, Holborn. Mrs. Cooke, wife of Mr. C. one of the aldermen of Stamford. In the bloom of youth, Mifs Mary Phyfick, of Sibley, co. Lincoln. This evening, the youngest daughter, a id, on the following morning, the fecond daugh ter, of James Douglas, efq. of Kensington; who has lost one fon and three daughters within a week, whofe ages together were only 19 years and two months. At Bristol, John Hotchkin, efq. of Wellingborough, co. Northampton. At his apartments in Oxford-ftreet, John Webber, efq. R. A. who accompanied Capt. Cook in his laft voyage et discoveries. 30. At Teignmouth, Devon, aged 57, Ju. Motteux, efq. an eminent merchant. At Gravefend, Mr. Churchill, 4th mate of the Lord Walfingham East India-man. As he was standing on the main hold on board the above ship, in the wake of the hatchway, a pig of lead fell out of the flings to a depth of about 16 feet, and ftruck him with fuch force between the shoulders, that he was fo terribly hurt as to furvive only till morning. At the houfe of his nephew, Mr. Peacock, woollen-draper, in Bond-ftreet, aged 68, Samuel Holman, efq. of Enfield, who, from a clerk in the Navy-office, rofe to be agent-victualler in the Weft Indies, and raised an handsome fortune, which he tras left to the only fon of his nephew abovementioned. Lately, in Africa, in the fervice of the African Company, Benj. Bewicke, efq. Near Augsburg, in Germany, by the unfortunate overturning of the carriage in which he was, Mr. Flint, one of his Majesty's foreign mellengers. A Dutch meffenger, who was alfo in the carriage with him, escaped unhurt; but Mr. F. was killed |