17. The Lady of the Rev. C. Atkinson, of a fon, at her mother's houfe, in Hill-freet, Berkeley-fquare. DEATHS. June 19. At St. John's College, Oxford, the Rev. Rich. Green, D. D. F. R. S. Rector of Bell Boughton, in Worcestershire, and St. Nicholas in Worcester, and Commissary to the Bishop of that diocefe. 20. On Kingfdown Parade, Bath, the Rev. and Hon. Mr, John Cahir Butler. 22. Of a mortification in his bowels, John Mawbey, Eiq. only brother to Sir Jofeph Mawbey, Bart. A few days ago died fuddenly, at Harrowden, in Northamptonshire, Lady Milbank. 23. The Rev. John Oliver, Rector of Tuddenham, Cambridge. 24. In Herts, Adam Drummond, Efqe member for Shaftesbury. Mifs Charlotte Harrifon, daughter of Ben. Harrifon, Efq. Treasurer of Guy's hofpital. At his Chambers in Gray's Inn, Peter Wil. fon, Efq. of Brighem, in the county of Cumberland. Mr. Percival Barker, of Bury-court, St. Mary-Ax. Last week, at Ashbourn, in Derbyshire, Mr. J. Chatterton, Treafury for that county.-He weighed 34 ftone, and was between forty and fifty years of age. 25. At his houfe in Theobald's Road,Thomas, Efq. formerly of the African Com pany. 26. At Chelfea, Mrs. Lewellyn, relict of Thomas Lewellyn, L. L. D. late of Southampton Street, Bloomsbury fquare. 27. Mr. Chriftopher Welbank, Attorney at Law, of Southampton buildings, and one of the Candidates for coroner of Middlefex. At his houfe at Farnham, in Surrey, Daniel Eyre, Efq. in the 59th year of his age. At the Deanery in the Clofe, Salisbury, the Rev. Rowney Noel, D. D. Dean of Sarum. At Whily, Suffex, the Rev. George Beard, Rector of Poynings. 29. At his brother-in-law's, in Chandos freet, Covent garden, Capt. John Stone, of the Royal Navy. John Triftam, Efq. of Moor Hall. At Shawbury Park, Mrs. Judith Corbet, fifter to Andrew Corbet, Efq. Peter Confett, Efq. of Brawith, aged 70, one of his Majesty's juftices of the peace for the North Riding of Yorkshire. At mile End, Capt. Henry Kent, formerly of the East India Company's fervice. In Dublin, W. Luthington Efq. late a Lieut. Col. of Dragoons. At Wanstead, in Effex,, Jeremiah Royds, Efq. July 1. At his apartments in Cannon ftreet, Henry Smeathman, Esq. Author of the Humane Plan for the free and comfortable Settle ment of Black Poor on the coast of Africa, and many ingenious treatifes. In Buckingham ftreet, Mrs. Robertson, rele&t of the late Mr. John Robertson, Clerk and Librarian to the Royal Society. At Hadley, the Rev. John Burrows, Rector of that place, of St. Clement's Dane, and of Chrift church, Surrey. At Ottery, Devon, in the 120th year of her age, Mrs. Heath, a lady whose retentive memory was the furprize of her friends, perfectly well remembering the landing of King William, at Torbay, in the year 1688. A few days ago at Kirkbanton, Cumberland, the Rev. Mr. Burn, vicar of that place, and brother to the late Chancellor of the diocefe of Carlisle. At Edinfor, near Chatfworth, Derbyshire, the Rev. Mr. Wood, chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, and formerly vicar of Chesterfield. 3. At her appartments in Shakespeare fquare, Edinburgh, Mrs. Baddeley, lately of the Theatre Royal there, and formerly a principal performer in the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. Mrs. Baddely, we are informed, made her first appearance on the ftage in the char acter of Ophelia, in the tragedy of Hamlet, and her performance was pronounced inimitable. Mr. Garrick, whofe judgment no one can call in queftion, always gave the most ample teftimony to her merits. As a finger, wherever pathetick expreffion was neceflary, the food unrivalled. Her manner of finging the fong of "Sweet Willy O!" in the Jubilee, put many pounds into the purfes of the ma nagers, and will long be remembered by thofe who faw and heard her when the abovementioned entertainment was first exhibited in London. She was not confined to finging. In the fofter characters of both tragedy and comedy, the had few, if any, fuperiors. In the part of Fanny, in the Clandestine Marriage, the beauty of her person, and the elegant fimplicity of her performance, were extremely confpicuous, and fo much attracted his Ma jefty's notice, that he commanded a picture to be taken of Fanny's principal scene with Lord Ogleby in the fourth act; for which purpose Mrs. Baddeley, and that excellent comedian, Mr. King, fet to Zoffani, the painter. One of Mrs. Baddeley's most admired performances in Tragedy was Mrs. Beverly, in the Gamefter; her first appearance in which was occa-' froned by Mrs. Barry (now Mrs. Crawford) being prevented by indifpofition from performing that character, as usual, on a benefit night. About this time the performed several other characters in tragedy of equal confequence, and with equal fuccefs; when, owing to fome pri vate motives, fhe unexpectedly quitted London for an engagement in Dublin; from which period, her theatrical career feems to have been checked by misfortune. For fome years past the laboured under a nervous diforder, that during the last winter prevented her from mak ing any theatrical engagement; from which time, until her death, fhe was fupported by a fobicription which was regularly paid her as a weekly falary. Mrs. Baddeley died in the 37th year of her age. 4. In an advanced age, in Tavistock-court, Tavistock-street, of a fit of the apoplexy, and ftroke of the pally, the Right Hon. Lady Elizabeth Villiers. This noble Lady, daughter to the Right Hon. John Villers Earl of Buckingham, Viscount Villiers, Baron of Whaddon, Viscount Purbeck, and Baron of Stoke, (who died Auguft the 10th, 1723) was Heir Reprefentative to George Villiers, the great Duke of Buckingham. She was grand-daughter to Robert Vilcount Purbeck, by Lady Margaret Burke, (first married to Lord Vif Count Mafkerry, fon of the Earl of Clancarty) daughter and fole heir to the Moft Noble Ulic Marquis of Clanrickard, Earl of St. Alban's in England, by Lady Ann Compton, daughter to William Earl of Northampton. Thomas Manby, Efq. of Bead's Hall, near Brentwood, in the county of Effex. 6. Suddenly, of an apoplectic fit, the Rev. Dr. Horne, Rector of Wanftead, in Effex. At Clapton, in the 70th year of his age, James Legrew, Efq. much lamented by all who knew him, for he was a man, a friend, a christian. At his brother's houfe at Chertfey, Sutton Porter, Efq. late of Cobham, in Surry. 8. At Burwash, in Suffex, Henry Cruttenden, Efq. At Kington, in Hereford, Bridwater, Meredith, Efq. of that place, Sheriff for the county of Radnor. Cadwallader Browne, Efq: of Frood, in Carmarthenshire. 10. At Halfead, in the county of Effex, the Rev. Samuel Difnay, vicar of that place. On the 25th of June, at l'Orient, three days after his arrival at that port from Bengal, on his return to his native country, Page Keble, Efq. a man as universally respected and efteemed, as he is now regretted by a numerous acquaintance. At Chiswick, Ruffel Bourne, Efq. 11. John Mount, Efq. of Tower hill. At his feat in Suffolk, Rowland Holt, Efq. of Pall-Mall. At his houfe at Upper Homerton, Richard Wainwright, Efq. aged 66. After a long illness, aged 42, the Rev. Rob. Tilyard, M. A. of Caius College, Cambridge, and vicar of Hemiby, near Yarmouth, Norfolk. At Ponfonby Hall, Mrs. Stanley, in the prime of life, the lady of George Edward Stanley, Efq. and fifier to. Sir Michael le Fleming, Bart. A few days ago of an apoplectic fit, while he was fitting at fupper with his family, Mr. Moulton Meffiter, an attorney at Wincanton, in Somerfetfhire, of which county he was Moder-Sheriff. Mrs. ROBINSON. The once famous Perdita, died a few days ago at Paris. This woman, who was poffeffed of most of the amiable qualities that make time glide cafily on, was chered early into life. She was the natural daughter of a gen tleman, who held a commiffion in the navy, and was married, when at boarding school, to a Mr. Robinfon, Clerk to an attorney, before the attained her feventeenth year. Their finances for fome time were low, and the being poffeffed of Stage abilities was recommend ed to the late Mr. Garrick. Her first appear ance, on the boards of Drury lane Theatre, was in the character of Juliet; but that which brought her into notice, and gave her the name of Perdita, was Shakspeare's Winter's Tale; in this Dramatic Romance, fhe attracted the notice of a Royal Perfonage. The various fituations fhe has fince been in; her amours with Lord M, Colonel T &c. &c. are all well known. This Lady, had the walked in the paths of virtue and peace, would have been an ornament to her fex, and a peculiar happiness to him of whom the was the better half. But a fpirit of levity, and ftrong propensity to diffipation, and the baut ton, overcame her virtue and her fenfe; and the easily gave way to the flatteries, the follies and the vices of those who paid their court to her. She was poffeffed of literary abilities. A Farce of her own writing was brought out for her benefit at Drury-lane Theatre; and feveral other poetical productions have at different times appeared in the public prints, of which the was the author. Her abilities as an actress, were above mediocrity, but did not place her as the firft of her profeffion. She was genteel in her manners, delicate in her person, and beautiful in her features. Her heart was open to the feelings of humanity, of which the late Mrs. Baddeley was a ftriking example. Mrs. Robinfon was born at Ilminster, in Somersetshire; her mother's name was Derby, and formerly kept the George Inn in that 14. After a long and tedious illness, at his mother's houfe in Brianhone-direct, Joseph Gulton, Efq member in the lait Parliament for Poole, in Dorietthire, whofe capital col1-ction of prints will ever make his name eminent amongst the connoiffeurs and collectors in that branch of the arts. 16. Robert Wood, Efq. Fellow of Oriel college, Oxford, and Barrister at law, youngeft fon of Thomas Wood, Efq. of Littleton, in the county of Middlefex. Lately James Brutby, Efq. formerly his Majeay's Conful at Madrid. At Bath, Thomas Wilkinfon, Efq. of Dartmouth-row, Blackheath. 17. At Acomb, near York, the Rev. Wm. Cooper, D. D. Archdeacon of York, Prebendary of Southwell, Rector of Kirky, Winfke, Vicar of Mansheld, and Fellow of the Royal and Antiquarian Societies. At Penhurft, Kent, the Rev. Sir Rich Rycroft, Bart. Rector of that place. At Koningtburgh, in Pruffia, after above 30 years refidence there, and in the 59th year of his age, Mr. Jofeph Green, an English mer chant. The Rev. Thomas Meyler, rector of St. Peter's, Marlborough, and vicar of Prefhute. At Ramsgate, Ezekiel Salmon Beveridge, Efq. a near relation of the late Dr. Beverage, Bishop of St. Asaph. Suddenly, at Bow, Mr. Johnfon, late an affayer and Jeweller, in Maiden lane, Wood freet, but had retired from business. At his hoole at Putney, the Right Hon. Lord Grantham, Knight of the Bath, one of his Majetty's Moft Hon. Privy Council, and F. R. S. He was created a Peer by the title of Lord Grantham, of Grantham in Lincolnhire, April 4, 1761. His Lordthip was born at Vienna, in 1738, and married in August, 1780, to Lady Mary Gray, daughter to the prefent Earl of Hardwicke, by whom he had three fons, the elder of whom is now Lord Grantham. At Bamfgate, Mr. Juftice Nares, one of the Judges of the court of Common Pleas. Mr. M.Donald, Solicitor General, is appointed to the Bench in his room. It is not vet let tied who is to be the Solicitor General, Mr. Bearcroft or Mr. Scott. Mr. Charles Bathurst, Bookfeller, in Fleetfreet. BANKRUPT S. June 27. John Colquhoun, of Whitehaven, Cumberland, merchant; William Hopton, of Chalford, Gloucester, clothier; Benjamin Seymour, of Kent Road, Surry, rope maker. July 1. Thomas Hooper, of Longnam, merchant; John Kennedy of Liverpool, Lancathire, druggift; Lewis Pantin, of Southampton-freet, Strand, Middlefex, goldfmith; Thomas Price of Leadenhall market, London, falefman; John Hifled, of Wefterham, Kent, dealer; David Frearfon, of Liverpool, Lancathire, ionmonger; Ifrael Elliot, late of Aldermanbury, London, oilman; William Jones, of Bristol, linen-draper. July 4. William Chilcot the younger, and Thomas Chilcox, of the city of Bristol, linendrapers. 8. Stephen Jones, late of Old-ftreet, Middlesex, leather-feller; Benjamin Holdfworth, of Watling freet, London, Haberdasher; Benjamin Bradnock, of Birmingham, Waswick, dealer; Luke Cockroft, late of Halifax, York, Stuff-merchant. William Good, late of Ravenftone, in the counties of Leicefier and Derby, Malfler; William Wright, of Mansfield, Nottingham, grocer; Thomas North, of Kiugfton upon Hull, wine merchant; George Pears, of the Borough High-freet, Surrey, mercer. 15. John Holroyd, of Soyland, Halifax, Yorkshire, cotton manufacturer; Ralph Whitehead, late of Gawktholme, Lancafier, cotton manufacturer; John Birt, late of Oxford-fireet, Middlefex, upholsterer. 18. Thomas Weft, late of Brentford New Town, Middlesex, felt maker; Edward Baldwin, of St. James's market, Middlefex, betcher; Edward Anderfon late of Newcastle upon Tyne, merchant; Richard Braithwaite, of Swanfea, Glamorganthire, timber merchant; Chriftopher Penny White, of Colchester, Effex, innholder; William Lewis Millet, of Imin fter, Somerfetthire, shopkeeper. 22. William Potter, of Morpeth, Northumberland, Grocer; Stephen Featherston, of Eafingwold, York, butter factor; William Taylor, of Mint fireet, Southwark, Surry, dealer; Robert Staintein, late of lleworth, Middlefex, higler. 25. John Milne, fen. and John Milne, juz. of Staley Wood, Cheiter, woollen drapers. POLITICAL PUBLICATION S. Tras on fubjects of national importance. 7. On the advantages of Manufactures, Commerce and great Towns, to the population and profperity of a Country. 2. Difficulties fated to a propofed Affeffment of the Land Tax; and another fubject of taxation propofed, not liable to the fame objection. By the Rev. John Macfarlan, D. D. F. R. S. Scotland, and Author of the Enquiries concerning the Poor, s. 6d. Murray. (Illustrated with a coricet Map of the Cantons of Switzerland, with 128 Mr. 129 145 117 76 DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. 153 153 317 27 Cban. of the Exchequer. Mr. Drake. 113 115 30 Mr. Powys. Chan. of the Exchequer. Mr. 35 Mr. Hulley 36 Sir Grey Cooper. 118 78 Reduc. of the P. of Wale's Houthold. 153 37 Mr.Grenville. Mr.Steele, Sir G.Cooper119 121 156 156 157 158 160 Printed for J. MURRAY, No. 32, Fleet-Street, and fold by all Bookselle in Town and Country, |