garret, to Mifs Fowler, eldest daughter of the Jofeph Stanfield, efq. of Iflington, to Mrs. At Llanvairary bryn, co. Carmarthen, Wy- 9. Capt. Vincent, aid-de-camp to the Duke 10. John Wilcox, efq. of Southgate, Mid- Hon. Axtel Cronstedt, of Stockholm, to Mr. John Waite, attorney, of Boston, to At Gainsborough, Mr. Haimes, copper- James Phillipps, efq. of Bryngwyn, co. Mr. Green, jun. liquor merchant, of Long Henry Oxenden, efq. fon of Sir Henry O. At Bradford, Mr. Thode, of Hamburgh, 21. Mr. George Farmer, of the Borough, Mr. Adams, furgeon and apothecary, of 22. Mr. Wm. Orme, jun. to Mifs E. Wi- 25. At East Ham, Mr. M. A. Burke, of 11. A: Plymouth, Lieut. Salt, of the royal 1792. navy, to Mits Fitzherbert, only daughter of an Admiral F. 13. At Wanftead, Jofeph Bradney, efq. of James Penrofe, efq. of Hatfield, Herts, to John Tipping, efq. of the Inner Tempie, 14. Rev. Nicholas Heath, rector of Pye- 17. Mr. Taylor, of Crayford, to Mifs Da- 18. At Reading, Lord Charles Murray, Mr. Wm. Moore, of Leicester, to Mifs R. DEATHS. in Shoreditch and at Enfield. Dennis, formerly apothecary Dec. 31. At Calcutta, James Cosmo Gor- 1793. March.. At Hobland-hall, near Yarmouth, Mr. Ives, father of the gentleman April 21. At her houfe at Afhted, Surrey, At Aberdeen, Lord Inverary, only fon of 20 Wm. Roberts, efq. bairifter at law, to in her garden, which occafioned a difficulty May. In Paris, after a fhort illness, Mark London, and member in the last parliament for the borough of Newtown, in the ifle of Wight. II. Rev. W. Roberts, vicar of Winchcombe, co. Gloucester. 16. At Newby, aged 90, Mrs. Moor. She followed the occupation of a midwife til within ten years of her decease. 20. At Craighead, in the parish of Colton, aged 104, James Monie. 21. Aged 63, Chriftopher Davenport, efq. of Liverpool. 22. In London, after labouring upwards of 20 years as a travelling preacher in the Methodit connexion, Mr. Tho. ennant. 23. At Kippax-park (the feat of her fon-in-law, Thomas Davifon Bland, efq) Mrs. Meynell, widow of Godfrey M. ef. of Yilder fley, co. Derby. Mrs. Lowe, wife of the Rev. John L. of Atlowe, co. Derby, Mrs. Pierce, wife of Mr. Adam P. of the city of Exeter. Jour 24. Guillottined at Marseilles, dain, fo celebrated on acount of the crimes committed by him at Avignon. 25. After a lingering decline, Rev Wm. Bryant, B. D. fellow and tutor of Lincolncollege, Oxford. 26. At the manfion-houfe in York, in his 72d year, as he was preparing to attend divine fervice at the cathedral, the Right Hon. William Siddall, efq. lord mayor of that city, which office he likewife ferved in 1783. At Nottingham, Mifs Mary Mettam, third daughter of Tho. M. gent. 27. In the King's Bench prifon, in an advanced age, and broken down by misfortunes, Thomas Attwood, efq. formerly chief judge of the island of Dominica, and afterwards of the Bahamas. At Clevedale, co. Gloucester, Mrs. Bragge, widow of Charles B. efq. and daughter of the late Benjamin Bathurst, efq. of Lydney-park, in the fame county. At Bath, Rev. Sam. Nott, M.A. of Worcefter-college, 1764, prebendary of Winchester, rector of Houghton, Hants, 1776, vicar of Blandford-Forum, Dorset, and one of his Majesty's chaplains in ordinary.-.As a husband, a father, and a friend, he was affectionate, tender, and liberal; as a divine, able, exemplary, and eloquent. His preferments, all together, were worth 6ool. a-year. Counsellor C. O'Neill, M. P. in the Irith parliament for the borough of Cloghnakilty. At a very advanced age, the Rev. John Horton, M. A. rector of Sharnford and vicar of Little Peatling, both co. Leicefter. He was of King's-college, Cambridge, where he proceeded M. A. 1740. He had enjoyed the rectory of Sharnford nearly 70 years; and has left a venerable widow, nearly his own age. This truly respectable old couple have (carcely been four miles from their pleafant parfonage-boufe for half a century. Most affectionately lamented, after a few hours illness only, Mrs. Harriot Jennings, wife of Mr. William George J. of Henriettaftreet, Covent-garden. 28. At Berlin, in his 69th year, the celebrated Dr. Anthony Frederic Bufching, well known for his " New Treatife of Geogra phy," first publiked in the German lan guage, in 2 vols. 1754, which met with fach encouragement, that it paft through four editions 1756, 1758, 1760, 1768, and was tranflated into English 1762, 6 vols. 4'0. with maps, French in 14 vols. 12mo. 17-8 1779, and Dutch. At his houfe in Northampton, after a very short illness, James Southoufe, efq. late of Southampton. 29. Advanced in years, Henry Mitchell, gent of Barrowden, co. Rutland. 30. Cam Gyde, efq. many years master of the ceremonies at the lower affembly-rooms at Bath." Mr. Rob. Bennett, coroner of Launceston. Rev. Thomas Bedford, of Hawnes, co. Bedford. At Bath, Mrs. Hanbury, of Stoke Newington, relict of Capel H. efq. At Nottingham, Mrs. Launder, wife of Cornelius L. efq. In her 49th year, Mrs. Drury, wife of Mr. Edmund D. of Yarmouth, who was interred on the day of his wife's decease. 31. At his houfe in Tothill-fields, Weftminster, Mr. Wm. Collins, whofe works as an artist have been long known and admired in this country. In Queen-ftret, Soho, in his 77th year, Thomas Williams, efq. many years furgeon to the Lock-hospital. At Chefter, William John Purdon, efq, of Dublin. In opening the ground near the altar in St. Ofwald's church, for the interment of his remains, the lead coffin which incloses the duft of the Lord Chancellor Geralde was found in a state of prefervation fcarcely credible, when we fay that it has been an inhabitant of the peaceful grave 211 years, though, from its appearance, the eye might be deceived into a belief that it had not lain there more than as many hours. Lord Chancellor Geralde held the Irish feals in the reign of Elizabeth. At Grenier's hotel, in Jermyn-street, about fix o'clock in the evening, the Duke de Sicigniano, lately arrived here as ambaffador from Naples. A paper, which was found on the table, in the Duke's hand-writing, declared, "that the act was his own free choice; that no one was to be blamed; nor was any one privy to it." He had faid to his fecre. tary, about an hour before, that, from the want of fome difh at his hotel, he should dine that day at the Imperial Ambassador's; and he then expreffed a with, that, whenever he did not immediately answer to a knock at his door, no person should repeat the knocking, or endeavour to come in. The fecretary of confiderable Perfons had occafion to call upon him in the evening, and, according to this with, went away upon receiving no anfwer to his first rap. After a fecond and a third unfuccessful attempt, he was alarmed, and the door, being locked, was burst open by the fervants. The Duke was not in the draw ing room, where they perceived a smell of gun-powder, nor in his own fitting-room, or bed-room. It was in the water-closet that he was at length found, and ftill moving, but, as the furgeon declared, merely by the convulfions of death. The ball had palled entirely through his head, and he died in a few minutes afterwards. The motive for this violence against himself cannot be difcovered. Bills of credit for 5ool were found in his efcrutoire. He was not 30 years of age; of a very favourable appearance, and of a difpofition evenly and even powerfully chearful. He did not expose himself to ferious loffes at play. His habits of general gallantry contradict the generally-received opinion that fome affair of love depretted his mind. In short, nothing can, at prefent, be faid for the act, but that it was the refult of a momentary madrefs. He had lodged at Grenier's fince his arrival at London; was a very temperate and punctual man, going to bed generally every night at eleven o' clock, and paying his bills weekly. He had tranfacted bufinefs with Lord Grenville on the fame morning. As foon as the event became known, the Prince Caftelcicala, and fome other foreign noblemen, went to Grenier's to view the body, and the Prince took charge of his effects. Next morning Mr. Burgefs, one of his Majefty's under-fecretaries of state, at the request of Lord Grenville, went to the hotel to make the neceffary enquiries concerning the fuicide, and to give orders for the removal and interment of the corpfe; and an exprefs was fent off tc Naples with the melancholy news. Duke was a young nobleman of one of the The first families in Italy, of very amiable manners, and much beloved by thofe who knew him. A lovely fifter lies dangeroufly ill, from the melancholy event having been com municated to her in too fudden a manner. Lately, at Bombay, Major Robert Sinclair, fon of James S. efq. of Durran, and brother to Capt. S. of the royal navy. At Bombay, Mr. Ashburner, warehousekeeper to that fettlement. At Hamburgh, foon after his arrival, Mr. Dawson, eldest fon of the late Rev. Dr. Dawfon, M.D. of Hackney. At Coblentz, in Germany, the Rev. Mr. Pratt, author of "Sympathy," "The Triumph of Benevolence," and of many other works under his own name. aud in the affumed one of "Courtney Melmoth." He had formerly been a book feller at Bath. In the Siouefe country, Canada, far advanced in years, Mr. John Effens, on a vifit to fome of the chiefs of the Siouefe Indians, GINT. MAG. June, 1793• 12 ftanding, highly polifhed by literary applicaHe was a perfon of a very liberal undertion. A poem of his, on the paffion of Solomon for the daughter of Pharach, was fentiment, and written in a style most pure, much admired, as full of rich and fublime flowing, and elegant. At Douay, in France, General Moreton, Horneck, of the 62d reg. At his houfe on Stephen's-green, Dublin, furorifing age of 137, a man of the name of merly principal dancer at Covent-garden. Johnstone. For three years the had labour- At Steeton-hall, near Skipton, Mifs Ca- thew Bacon, formerly a man of confidera- of the Victory. He had not been promoted At Kidderminster, Mrs. Crane, relict of In Fenchurch-buildings, aged 80, Mr. houfe of the late Mr. Rawlinfon. Of his two Dickinson, grocer, one of the partners in the nieces, who inherit between them go,cool. George C. e.q, commiflioner of excife; the one married George Cafwell, efq. only ton of other remains ungle. At Edmonton, aged upwards of 70, Mrs. Hall, a fingle lady of good fortune,' who as left hetween the three Miffes Murray 15eck; 10 cl to Mr. Gellibrand, minister of the Proteftant Diffeuters there, and the fame fum to the widow of Mr. Carver, an eminent furgeon at Edmonton. Mrs. Biand wido widow of Mr. John B. banker, is her rerefiduary-legatee. At Turner's-hill, Chefhunt, Mrs. Cooke, spinster. Aged 90, Mr. Wm. Key, formerly of Upton, near Southwell, but late of Newark. At Edghafton, near Birmingham, much lamented, Mrs. Hacike. Her afflicted hufband arrived from abroad only a few hours after the expired. Mr. Edward Sturgeon, carpenter, of Heffet. His grandfon, an infant, was accidentally drowned a few days before. On the melancholy news being imparted to him, he defired it might not be very fpeedily buried, as he wished to be interred with it, which actually happened. Mrs. Mitchelfon, of Dowsby, co. Lincoln. In his 69th year, Rev. John Parker, diffenting-minister at Wainfgate, in Wadsworth. At Gosfield, Effex, aged 92, Anne Golfton, wife of John G. who is 89 years old, and to whom the had been married above 60 years. At Beccles, in Suffolk, aged 55, the dowager Lady Gooch, relic of Sir Tho. G. bart. of Benacre hall, in the fame county. In the neighbourhood of Eton, of a pul monary confumption, aged 19, Mr. Frederick Langford, fcholar of King's-college, Cambridge, and third fon of the Rev. Dr. L. under-master of Eton-fchool. At Horncastle, Mr. Chiflett, furgeon. At Hull, Mrs. Stephenfon, widow of Jn. S. efq. merchant. At the fame place, Mrs. Fishwick, wife of Mr. Timothy F. Their fon died about a week before. At Sydenham, Kent, John Ray, efq. At Hagley, co. Worcester, Mrs. Willes, relict of Rev. Cornelius W. vicar of St. Peter, in the ifle of Thanet, a prebendary of Wells, and related to the late Bishop W. At fatham, near Lancaster, the Rev. G. Holden, author of the valuable annual publiEation intituled "Holden's Tide Table." At Weymouth, Lieut. Wright, of the Northamptonshire militia, only fon of Geo. W. efq. of Gayhurst, near Newport Pagnell, Bucks. At Ifleworth, after a very lingering and painful illness, which the endured with the moft patient refignation, Mrs. Silvia Thornton, relict of Bonnell T. efq. Aged 63, Mr. Wm. Baker, of Rarning. ham, Suffolk. The weight of the deceased was 30 ftone, or 420lb.; his coffin was eftimated at fix ftone weight: its length on the outfide was fix feet three inches; its width two feet five inches and an half; its depth one foot nine inches; befides a part raised on the cover, for the reception of the breaft and bowels, of full seven inches and an half. At Battle, in Suflex, Mrs. Langton. She has left sool. to be placed at intereft for the fupport of a Sunday-fchool in Battle. Mr. Hambleton, of Worplefdon, co. Surrey. At Middleton, co. Northampton, Mrs. Lambert, jun. an affectionate wife, a good Chriftian, and a fincere friend. Aged 97, Mr. Metheringham, of Spanby, co. Lincoln. He retained his faculties until the last hour; and never drank any liquor stronger than milk and water. At Louth, co. Lincoln, after a very tedious illness, in the prime of life, and deservedly lamented, Mifs Robinson, daughter of John R. gent. one of the affiftants of the corporation. At Spilsby, in the bloom of youth, Miís Elizabeth Almand; an amiable young lady. At Bingham, aged 75, Mrs. Hutchinson, a widow lady. In her 82d year, Mrs. Freeman, widow of Mr. Thomas F. one of the ferjeants at mace in Nottingham. At Guildford, Mr. Ede, ironmonger. In London, aged 79, Mrs. Bacon, widow of Edm. B. efq. M.P. for Norwich. She has left 35,000l. to the Rev. Mr. Franks, and 500l. to Mifs Rand, a young lady who lived with her. At Cirencester, the Rev. Jofeph Kilner, M.A. formerly fellow of Merton-college. He had made ample collections for a history of Merton-college, where he proceeded M. A. 1744. Particulars respecting Pythagoras-school, or Merton-hall, at Cambridge, were communicated by him to the new edition of Camden's Britannia. At his house in Charles-freet, Berkeleyfquare, aged 32, after an illness of two days, a violent fever, caught from two of his children, who died of it, and that at the time when his lady was confined in childbed,Ramfden, efq. late captain in the Queen's regiment of guards, and only son of Col. R. He married the younger daughter of Gen. Carpenter, by whom he has left feveral children. Mrs. Anne More, of Upper Brook-street, Grofvenor-square. June 1. Richard Croft, efq. banker, in Pall-mall. In London, Mrs. Pugh, wife of Mr. P. furgeon and apothecary, of Thoverton, co. Devon. At his feat at Roxton, co. Bedford, James Metcalfe, efq. late of Fordham-abbey, co. Cambridge, and in the commiffion of the peace for the counties of Bedford and Cambridge, and lately sheriff of Bedfordshire. Suddenly, at Horncastle, greatly lamented, Mr. H. Bourne, of Cariton, near Lincoln. He was feized with an apoplectic fit as he was ftepping into a chaife in order to return home, and expired immediately. 2. Rev. Angier Peacock, curate of Tib lingham, Essex. Suddenly, at Coppell, near Chorley, after preaching twice on that day, and christening three children, the Rev. Mr. Duest. Suddenly, in a house adjoining the chapel in Warwick-ftrest, Golden-square, where he was feized with his illness during divine fervice, fervice, a French clergyman, formerly rector of Douay. The perfecution of the priefthood in France had deprived him of an income amounting to 4000l per annum; and the late diftreffes of his mind had much enfeebled his body. At Worplesdon, Surrey, Mr. Geo. Heath; and, on the 13thy, Mrs. Heath. 3. James Fenn, efq. who ferved the office of theriff of London in 1787 At Sunbury, Mrs. Lockwood, widow of John L. efq. and fifter of the late John Conyers, efq of Copped-hall. 4. In her 87th year, Mrs. Lock, mother of Mr. Edw. L. of Oxford, goldsmith. 6. At his house in Upper John-street, Mr. Philip Weldon, attorney. Mrs. Buttall, widow of James B. efq. of Wrexham, co. Denbigh. 7. At Penzance, after a short illnef, Mrs, Richards, wife of Mr. Wm. R. landing-furveyor of the customs at that port. 8. At her house in Spring-gardens, Mrs. Cattle, widow of William C. efq. formerly an eminent stationer, and mother of the Lady of Edward Bouverie, efq. of Delapré-abbey, Northampton. 9. At his houfe in Southwark, in his 70th year, Wm. Winter, efq. many years in the commiffion of the peace and deputy-lieutenant for the county of Surrey. other diftinguished works, particularly a noble family-piece of Eneas, Anchifes, and Creufa, abounding with beauties of the higheft kind. At Lichfield, in his 78th year, most defervedly lamented, Mr. Greene, furgeon and 10. At Melun, in the Ifle of France, M. apothecary, and one of the aldermen of that le Hongre, painter of the Interview of Heccity. He was proprietor of a museum that tor with Andromache, a piece into which he merited and attracted the notice of the anti-threw the whole force of his genius; and quary and curious of every denomination; to the collection of which he dedicated the principal part of his life, and which, free from expence, was open to the infpection of the curious. Two or three editions of his catalogue of it have been printed, and a view and abftract of its contents in our vol. LVIII. p. 847. We hope, in a future number, to prefent a farther account of this worthy old correfpondent. In St. James's-fquare, Bristol, about three weeks previous to her expected delivery, Mrs. Taylor. While Mifs Scott, fhe pub. lished two poems, "The Female Advocate," and the "Meffiah." Those who knew her intimately will always recognife in her every attainment and qualification that could render amiable the characters of daughter, wife, mother, and fifter. Her deportment was mild, affable, and affectionate to all. Her mind was enriched with ufeful and ornamental literature. Her heart was well improved by the religion of Jefus; with her faith in an unerring and over-ruling Providence the united refignation; and to a perfect acquiefcence in the Divine Will the joined "prudence, temperance, a reverence of God, a love of the Chriftian brotherhood, and good-will to all mankind." In her devotion fhe was uniform and fervent She delighted in doing good. In her friendships The was difinterested, fincere, and conftant; and in her we beheld one "in whom there was no guile." 5. At his feat at Carswell, Berks, in an advanced age, Edward Southby, efq. in the commiffion of the peace for that county. He is fucceeded in his eftates by his only furviving brother, Henry S. efq. of Bath. At Dublin, Henry Lord Annally of Tenelick. He had been one of the reprefentatives for the county of Longford during feveral incceffive parliaments; and was created a baron in 1789. Mrs. Johns, wife of Mr. Thomas J. of Exeter, slumber. Her amiable difpofition and pruden: conduct, through life, will caufe her lofs to be feverely felt by her friends. In her 81ft year, Mrs. Anne Denis, of Percy-ftreet, Rathbone-place, fifter of the late Sir Peter D. bart. 11. Rev. W. Porter, about 70, reader of Highgate-chapel, and fchoo!mafter. He died fuddenly in his chair, as he was playing a hand of cards (for he was fond of a goodnatured game at whift) at the house of a friend, in Quality-walk, Highgate. Mr. P. was, for many years, a conftant attendant of a club of genteel neighbours, but left it a few years ago, on the introduction of, what he thought, improper members. Of the measles, in his 13th year, Master Edward Daniel, fon of John D. efq. of Devonfire place. Aged 80, Mr. Rowlatt, of Ketton, co. Rutland. After a long indifpofition, Mrs. Peat, wife of Mr. P. printer, of Stamford, co. Lincoln. At Grange-house, near Edinburgh, after a lingering illness, which he endured with exemplary fortitude and refignation, the Rev. Wm. Robertfon, D. D. principal of the univerfity of Edinburgh, hiftoriographer to his Majefty for Scotland, one of his Majesty's chaplains in Scotland, and one of the minif-. ters of the Old Greyfriars parish in Edin burgh. He was born in 1721; licensed in 1743; placed in the parish of Gladfmuir in 1744; whence, in 1758, he was translated to Lady Yefter's parish in Edinburgh; and, in 1761, upon the death of Principal Goldie, was elected principal of the university of Edinburgh, and appointed minifter of the Old Greyfriars parish.-Of Dr. R. it may truly be faid, that no man lived more refpected, or died more fincerely lamented. Indefatigable in his literary researches, and poffeffing from Nature a found and vigorous understanding, he acquired a ftore of useful knowledge, which afforded ample fcope for the exertion of his fingular abilities, and raised |