Page images
PDF
EPUB

At an advanced age, Robert Young, efq. a refpectable inhabitant of Turnham-green. Near the cathedral at Norwich, in her 99th year, Mrs. Mary Catton, aunt to Mr. C. heraldry and coach-painter to his Majefty. Mrs. Leigh, wife of Mr. L. bookfeller, in Greek-ftreet, Soho.

Nov. 1. At his house at Putney, in his 86th year, Wm. Wall, efq. LL.D. He was the oldeft member of the University of Oxford, and fenior student of Christ Church, where he took the degree of M. A. 1733; B. C.L. 1739; and D. C. L. 1740. His remains were interred in the chancel-vault of St. Olave, Crutched-friars, on the roth.

At Chatham, after a long illness, Mr. Wm. Baker, one of the quarter-men of the fhipwrights of the dock-yard there.

At the fame place, rather fuddenly, Mr. Thomas Seagor, joiner.

At the fame place, aged 91, Mr. Bluck, fen. At the Platts, near Stourbridge, John Pidcock, efq. in the commiffion of the peace for the county of Worcester.

Of an apoplexy, Alex. Duff, efq. of Hatton, in Bamifshire. The eftates go to his brother, Capt. Patrick Duff, now under the command of Earl Cornwallis, in the E. Indies.

At Grantham, aged 77, John Scarborough, who had been 47 years fexton of that parish; during which time he had interred upwards of 4000 of its inhabitants.

Of a paralytic stroke, at Mrs. Cuft's, at Grantham, Mrs. Evelyn, wife of James E. efq. of Felbridge park, co. Surrey. She was daughter of Sir Richard Cuft, bart. of Lincolnshire; fifter to the late Sir Jn. Cuft, bart. fpeaker of the Houfe of Commons; aunt to Lord Brownlow, of Belton-park; and had, for her first husband, the Hon. Francis Fane, of Fulbeck, co. Lincoln. Her remains were interred in the family-v. ult of the Cufts, in St. George's church at Stamford.

2. Suddenly, Mr. Joshua Grey, carpenter of his Majesty's floop Savage.

Mr. Robert Exam, an eminent copperfmith in Thames-street, and one of the common-council of Queenhithe ward; a man of uncommon bulk, and of unbounded pleafantry and philanthropy.

At Elfeworth, co. Cambridge, in his 84th year, Rev. Mr. Edward Lunn, 46 years rector of that parish, in all which time he never raised his tithes. He fucceeded his father, Dr. Wm. L. archdeacon of Huntingdon, who held the living 52 years, being prefented in 1692, and dying in 1746; of whom fee Mafters's "Hiftory of Bene't College," p. 343. Mr. Lunn was educated at Bene't College, Cambridge, as had been his father, grandfather, and brother. He was admitted 1725, and proceeded M.A. 1732.

At Norwich, Rev. John Offley, rector of Cratfield and Laxfield, and vicar of Ealfham, in that diocefe; admitted at Peterboufe; B. A. 1756; M. A. 1759.

At Rochester, Mrs. Allen, wife of the

Rev. Mr. Ward A. one of the minor canons of Rochester cathedral, and curate of Stroud, near that city.

In her 69th year, Mrs. Sarah Lockett, elict of Mr. Tho. L. of Princes-street, Drurylane, who for many years had done the fmith's bufinefs for the royal palaces. About 25 years ago, Mr. L had the misfortune to lofe his all by fire; and fo rapid were the flames, that himself, wife, five children, and maid-fervant, had fcarcely time to make their efcape without their cloaths, as it happened in the night. Lockett was naturally of a very chearful temper, and generally was finging while at his work. The King had frequently liftened to his ditties when at work in the palace, and often converfed with him. After the above calamity, there was fo great a change in him that it attracted the royal notice, and the King himself asked the cause. Upon being informed, and, upon further enquiry, find g it to be true, and that he was uninfured, se the kind father of his people, feeling the distress of an industrious subject, among other acts of his unbounded munificence, relieved his wants in a great degree, by ordering one hundred pounds, from the royal treasury, to be given to him.

3. At his houfe in St. Giles's, Norwich, aged 64, Mr. Charles Codd; who ferved the office of sheriff in 1768, and was twice elected an alderman in 1774, which he refufed to accept, and the first time paid a fine of 2001.; the next was fined by the corporation only 20 marks. He died poffetfed of between 40 and 50,000l.; the bulk of which he has bequeathed to the Rev. Edw. Codd, curate of Ashby and Carlton. He has left a legacy of 500l. to the Norfolk and Norwich Hofpital, and 100l. to that for Lunaticks in Norwich.

At Durfley, co. Gloucester, Mr. Richard Williams, banker and mercer.

Aged 101, Mrs. Afkham, of York. Mr. Allen Parfons, of Salisbury-court, Fleet-street, tallow-chandler, and one of the wardens of that company.

At Bath, aged 74, Rev. Mr. Burton.

4. At Leicester, advanced in years, Mrs. Anne Robinfon, relict of Rev. Caleb R. rector of Great Glen. She was the youngest daughter of Wm. Franke, efq. late of the Newark; and was very truly a friend to the fatherlefs and neceffitous.

After a long illness, which commenced about two years fince by a paralytic stroke, Mr. Thomas Harrifon, formerly in partnerfhip with Mr. Edward Owen, printer of the London Gazette; fome years deputy of Caftle Baynard ward, on the election of John Hopkins, efq. (the prefent lord-mayor), who was chofen alderman of that ward on the refignation of Samuel Plumbe, efq. in 1782. Mr. H. was one of the court of affistants of the Stationers Company; and the fourth member of that very respect ible cout who has died within the last eight months.

At

1068 Obituary of confiderable Perfons; with Biographical Anecdotes. [Nov.

At Bexley, Kent, in his 53d year, John Broadley, efq. formerly commander of the fhip True Briton, in the service of the Eaft India Company.

At her houfe in Naffau-street, Soho, in her 66th year, Mrs. Margaretta Randoll, relict of Mr. Robert R. of Herrings, in Suffex.

At Hampton, Middlefex, after a short illneís, Rev. Daniel Chandler.

At Edinburgh, John Stewart, efq. of Laffintullian, therifffubftitute of Edinburghshire. In Rivers-street, Bath, Major Grant.

5. In his 72d year, Mr. George Hayton, one of the common council for Micklegate ward, York.

In his 6th year, Francis Ballidon Wilmot, efq. of Spondon, near Derby, in the commiffion of the peace for that county.

6. On her journey to Southampton, from which place fhe was to embark for the South of France, for the recovery of her health, Miís Percy, daughter of the late Duke of Northumberland, and half-fifter to the prefent Duke, and to the Earl of Beverley.

Mrs. Mary Judd, daughter of the late Alderman J. of Stamford, co. Lincoln.

At Hythe, in Kent, Wm. Mercer, efq. mayor of that corporation.

At Edinburgh, Right Rev. James Brown, of the old Epifcopal Church of Scotland.

7. At his brother's houfe in Kirklifton, Scotland, Capt. Fr. Lindfay, of the Scots Greys.

After a lingering illness, aged 19, Mr. James Eyton, eldest fon of Rev. James E. vicar of Stanton by Dale, near Derby.

At his feet near Bolton, co. Lancafter, David Ram botham, efq. many years in the commiflion of the peace for that county.

At his houfe in Lower Grofvenor street, Lieut.-general Francis Smith, colonel of the 11th regiment of foot. He was apparently very well when he ordered his breakfaft; but on the fervant entering the room, he was found dead in his chair.

8. In his 86th year, Rob. Budden, efq. of Dameham, Wilts.

At her house on Epping-foreft, Mrs. Harfifon, relict of the late Rear-admiral John H. who died on the 5th of last month (fee P.974).

In an advanced age, at Little Gaddefden, Herts, Mrs. Kirkman, reli&t of Jof. K.elq.

At her feat at Kenilworth, co. Warwick, in her 77th year, the dowager Lady Craven, mother of the late Lord. Her maiden name was Hickes.

At his houfe in Doctors Commons, after a fhort illness, Thomas Bever, efq. LL.D. advocate of the admiralty, judge of the Cinqueports, chancellor of Lincoln and Bangor, and fellow of 211 Souls College, Oxford.

9. At his distillery in Golden-lane, Mr. Wm. Gifford, of Homerton.

John Brown, efq. many years collector of the falt duties at Droitwich.

Suddenly, in a fit, at his feat at Lydney, in Monn:outhshire, Thomas Bathurst, efg. eld

eft of the thirty-fix children of the late Hon. Benjamin Bathurst, the brother of the late Allen first Earl Bathurst. He married, 1749, Anne, daughter and heir of William Faza kerley, of Totteridge, efq. but leaving no legitimate iffue, his eftate, worth between 2 and 3000l. a year, is faid to defcend to →→→ Bragg, efq. of the Temple, whofe father married his eldest fifter Anne. His perfonal property will be divided between two young ladies, his natural daughters. He was of a very hofpitable and chearful difpofition, and fuftained the character of an English country gentleman with great credit. The widow of his father, who had two wives, is the daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Lawrence Broderick, of Mixbury, in Oxfordshire, brother of Alan first Viscount Middleton of the kingdom of Ireland.

10. Aged 92, Mr. Gibbs, of North Bradley, Wilts.

At his chambers in King's-bench-walks, in the Temple, John Barton, efq.

At his houfe in Queen Anne-street Weft, of an inflammation in his liver, to which, as an Eaft India diforder, he had been frequently fubject, Sir Thomas Rumbold, bart. fo created in 1779, when governor of Madras. Who his first wife was we have not learned. He mar ried to his fecond, when M.P. for Shoreham, May 21, 1772, Mifs Law, daughter of the late Bishop of Carlisle, by whom he had feveral children. His eldest daughter married Mr. Hale, fon of the late Gen. Hale. March 3, 1775. His eldest fon, William, a captain in the guards, dying in his paffage from France, in January, 1786, he is fucceeded by his fecond fon by his first lady. Another fon, Thomas Henry, is a fudent at Trinity College, Cambridge. The parliamentary proceedings against Sir Thomas may be found in our former volumes; LII. pp. 596, 597; LIII. 67, 115, 731, 732, 74, 912, 913. His property, at the time of the Restrainingbill, was faid to be 2000. a year in real eftates, and reo,cool. perfonal. He purchased

the reverfion of the fine eftate of the antient family of Butler, at Watton, in Hertfordshire, which Philip, grandfon of the late John B. efq. had fold to the late Lord Clive, and his Lordship made over to the late Henry Vereist, efq. governor of Bengal. Sir Thomas took down what remained of the old manfion, and built another on the Western extremity of the park, which was executed during his fecond government of Madras, and now boats a greater profufion of hot walls and forcing fruit-houles than perhaps any garden in the kingdom. The whole fortune he has left behind him will not exceed 80,000l. which he has thus bequeathed: after directing that his feat in Hertfordshire and other eftates fhould be fold, he wills roool. per annum to Lady Rumbold, during her life; the intereft of 10,ccul. to his fon fucceeding to the title; and 300l. per annum to the rest of his children; but having left no refiduary legatee,

the

the prefent Baronet will probably obtain further poffeffions.

At her houfe in Kingsgate-street, Winchefter, Mits Jenkinfon, fifter of Lord Hawkesbury.

11. At Reading, aged 72, Rob. Walsham, efq. of March, in the isle of Ely.

Mr. Bill, wholefale haberdasher, of Grocers'-hall-alley, Poultry.

Mr. Chriftopher Channon, many years purveyor of wines, &c. and clerk of the cellar to the feveral lord-mayors and fheriffs of London for the time being.

In her 8th year, Mifs Mary Monckton, ferond daughter of the Hon. Edw. M. M. P. and confin to Lord Galway.

At Hereford, after a long illness, in his 54th year, Mr. Edward Abbott, many years an eminent herald and coach-painter in Longacre. In the early part of his life he travelled into France and Italy, with the late Wm. Wynn Ryland. From the year 1782 he refided at Hereford, and was much admired for his skill as an artist, and his knowledge in heraldry. He occafionally painted landscape in a pleasing manner; and often fpoke with admiration of fome beautiful icenes in Herefordshire and Monmouthshire, that he had vifited. His last performance was fome elegant emblems of archery, which he executed for the bowmen of Archer's-field, in September laft.

12. At Albyns, Effex, the Lady of Lieutenant-general Sir Robert Boyd, K. B. governor of Gibraltar.

Ives, efq. of St. John's College, Cambridge. In his way to that town from the Gogmagog-hills, where he had been taking a ride, he was found on the road in a state of infenfibility, and his horfe feeding in a field at a little diftance. He was taken to Mr. Thackeray's, a furgeon, where he foon after expired.

13. At her houfe in Wimpole ftreet, Lady Stapylton.

At Hammersmith, Mrs. Boehm, relict of Thomas B. efq.

Mr. Thorneton, attorney at law, of Boston, co. Lincoln. He had just returned from Shooting, and was waiting by the fire for his dinner, when he fell down in a fit, and expired immediately.

14. Aged 65 Sir Wm. Fagg, bt. of Myftole, about four miles from Canterbury, lineally defcended from John F. of Wifton, Suffex,created the firft baronet by Charles II. 1660, for refufing to act against his father, and readily affifting him both in his exile and at his refto

ration. He was the person about whom the Houfe of Commons made fuch a stir in that reign, on an appeal brought against him in the House of Lords by Dr. Shirley (whofe 'ancestors had poffeffed Wifton) for a large eftate in the county of Suflex, for which the Doctor was ordered into cuftody, for a breach of privilege. Sir John, the first baronet, dying in 1700, was fucceeded by his

eldest son, Robert, who died in 1715, and was fucceeded by his only fon, Robert, and he, in 1736, by his only fon, Robert; on whofe death, in 1740, the title and part of the eftate devolved to his coufin, Sir Wm. grandfon of Charles 2d fon of Sir John, first baronet. Succeeding to the title collaterally, without any of the large estate which had been enjoyed with it, he early retired to his own paternal feat, where he fupported the almoft extinct character of the antient country gentleman with a refolution and manlinefs that did him uncommon honour; and in the chearful peace and quiet of a countryretirement, he paffed a life of unimpeached integrity, virtue, and religion, which has left behind him a name not only regretted but unblemished. He married a daughter of Le Grand, efq. of Canterbury, and had by her a fon, John, and three daughters, of which laft only one furvives, who is fingle. His only fon, and fucceffor to his title and eftate, was presented, 1785, to the vicarage of Chiftlet, and a difpenfation paffed for him to hold that of St Nicholas, both in Thanet, the fame year. He married in Auguft, 1789, Anne, only daughter and heir of the late Daniel Newman, efq. of Canterbury, recorder of Maidstone, by whom he has iffue a daughter. Another daughter of Mr. Le Grand married Chick, efq. formerly a captain in the Eaft India Company's fervice, who died at Canterbury this year: his fon died in the Eaft Indies; and his only daughter married Mr. Sandys, attorney, at Canterbury, whofe first wife was first coufin to his fecond.

[ocr errors]

At Lancaster, in his 76th year, James Fenton, barrister at law, many years recorder of that corporation.

In the county of Suffolk, Rev. Rob. Beaumont, vicar of Framfden and rector of Helmingham, in that county.

At the King's palace, in Newmarket, in her 72d year, Mrs. Martha Beaufoy, many years his Majesty's housekeeper at that place, and fifter-in-law to the late Nicholas B. efq. ferjeant at arms to the House of Commons.

15. Mr. Edmund Goodbehere, maiter of the Union tavern in Birmingham.

At Bath, Mrs. White, relict of Geo. W. efq. of Newington-houfe, Oxford.

At Copmanthorpe, at Mr. Hopfon's, her fon-in-law, aged 101, Mrs. Rheam, widow of Mr. Matthew R. of Angram.

At Jordan-boufe, co. Somerfet, Rev. Mr. Speke, prebendary of Bristol and Wells, and a near relation to the Countess of Guildford.

16. Mils Mary-Anne Carter, eldest daughter of the Rev. Henry C. rector of Little Wittenham, Berks.

Mr. Charles Pinto, musician, in Johnson'scourt, Fleet-ftreet.

In the parish of Henbury, co. Gloucester, aged 102, Abraham Fishpool, who enjoyed fo uninterrupted a state of health, that, till within the last fix months, he constantly attended the gate between Kingfwefton and Henbury.

1070 Obituary of confiderable Perfons; with Biographical Anecdotes. [Nov.

17. Mr. James Hales, brewer, of Deptford. At his houfe at Richmond, Surrey, in his 69th year, Francis Watkins, efq. formerly an eminent optician at Charing-cross.

At his houfe in Hailey-ftr. Cavendish-fqu. John Ferguson, efq. lately from Bengal,

19. Mr. Lancelot Brewer, of St. Mary-atHill, formerly in the Weft India fervice.

At Chatham, in an advanced age; William Saltonftall, efq. many years clerk of the furvey of the ordnance-office there.

At Maknbury, Wilts, Mr. Samuel Seale, a refpectable innholder, and many times alderman of that corporation.

20. At his feat at Aldenham, near Bridg north, co. Salop, in his 80th year, Sir Richard Acton, bart fourth baronet of the family. He was fheuff of Salop 1751, and married, 1744 Lady Anne Grey, daughter of the Earl of Stamford.

At Bath, in her 8:d year, Mrs. Grinfield, formerly one of the bedchamber-women to the late Princets Caroline, aunt to his Majefty. At Parfon's-green, after a lingering illness, Rev. Jeffery kins, D. D. dean of Carlisle, and rector of Sedgefie'd and Morpeth. He was admitted at Kg's College, Cambridge, where he proceeded B.A. 1755, M.A. 1758, S.T.P. 1781, and diftinguifhed himself in the poetical line by a tranflation of that part of Apollonius Rhodius' Argonautics which treats of the " Loves of Medea and Jafon," in three books. 1771. He was then rector of Quainton, Bucks, on his own prefentation, when he married Mifs Baker of Rathbone-place. He was prefented by the Earl of Carlile, 1775, to the rectory of Morpeth, worth 7col. per annum; and to the deany of Carlifle, 1782, on the advancemout of Dr. Percy to the fee of Dromore; as was his brother John to the deanry of Salisbury, 1786.

At Peckham, Surrey, after a long and fevere illness, Lient. Charles Lonsdale, of the Bombay establishment.

22. At Bath, In. Robinson, efq. of Cranfley, co. Northampton.

In Clarges street, the Lady of Sir William Wake, bart. after being lately delivered of a fon and her the preceding day. Her death was occafioned by au incurable ditorder in her stomach, fuppofed of long duration. She was married but in July 1790.

23. Wm. Dowion, efq. of Millfield, near Kentish-town, in the commiffion of the peace for the county of Surrey.

At his house at Totteridge, Herts, of a parlyje stroke, Wm. Manung, efq. a Weft India merchant, and one of the directors of the Royal Exchange Affrance-office.

Mr. Edmund Gouldimith, of Hampton, Middlefex.

24. Mr. E. Clarke, of Maid-lanc, Southw.

[blocks in formation]

Cupar, in the prefbytery of Cupar, and shirə of Fife, vice Preston, dec.

Tho. Auldjo, efq. appointed vice conful for the United States of America at the port of Poule and the places adjacent.

Morton Eden. efq. appointed envoy extraordinary and minifter plenipotentiary to the Court of Berlin, vice Ewart, refigned.Hon. William Elliot, appointed fecretary of legation to the Court of Berlin.

Hugh Elliot, efq. appointed envoy extraordinary and minifter plenipotentiary to the Court of Drefden-David Gray, efq. appointed fecretary of legation to the Court of Drefden.

Charles Mace, efq. appointed agent and conful general at Algiers.

Don Manuel de las Hiras, approved by his Majefty as agent and conful-general from his Catholic Majefty in England and Ireland.

Rev. Robert Durley Waddilove, M. A. appointed dean of the collegiate church of Ripon, co. York, vice Wanley, dec.

Capt Thomas Sebright, appointed gentleman-usher of the privy chamber in ordinary to his Majesty.

Col. Samuel Hulfe, appointed (by the Prince of Wales) treasurer of his Royal Highnefs's household, vice Lyte, dec.;-J. Kemys Tynte, efq mafter and comptroller;-Col. Charles Leigh, groom of the bed-chamber;Hou. Major George Hanger, equerry ;-Majer J. Doyle, fecretary;—and Captain J. W. Payne, of the royal navy, auditor and fecretary of the duchy of Cornwall.

M

CIVIL PROMOTIONS.

R. Thomas-James Lawrence, elected principal land coal-meter for the city of London, vice Hart, dec.; and Mr. Deputy Maod, and Mr. John Hawkins, his first and fecond affifiants.

Wm. Battine, LL. D. appointed his Majefty's advocate in the office of admiralty, at Doctors Commons; and Rev. John Prettyman, rector of Shootly, and prebendary of Norwich, prefented by his brother, the Bithop of Lincoln, to the chancellorship of that diocefe, both vice Rever, dec.

George Finch Hatton, efq. of Eaftwellpark, appointed receiver-general for the County of Kent, vice Bridges, dec.

Sir W. Smyth, bart. elected verdurer of Waltham foreft, Effex, vice Gascoyne, dec.

[blocks in formation]

merfet, Shipham R. in fame county, vice Penny, dec.

Rev. Tho. Burges, collated to a prebend of Durham, vice Sharpe, removed.

Rev. Mr. Smelt, of Gedling, co. Nottingham, inftalled one of the prebendaries of Southwell; Rev. Dr. Ford, collated to the prebend of Hinton, in the cathedral of Hereford; Rev. Humphry Shuttleworth, M.A. collated to the prebend of Weighton, in the cathedral of York; .and Rev. Geo. Markham, M.A. Stokesley R. York, all wice Wanley, dec.

Rev. Dr. Holmes, collated to the united prebends of Moreton and Whaddon, in the fame cathedral, vice Ford, refigned.

Rev. John Eftwick, Ightham R. Kent. Rev. Jofeph Hewfon, Bramfhot R. Hants, vice Dennis, dec.

Rev. Henry Parfons, rector of Goathurst, and vicar of Wembdon, Somerfet, collated to the prebend of Eaft Harptree, in the cathedral of Wells

Rev. Edward Glover, M. A. of Norwich, Barmer V. co. Norfolk, vice Bagge, dec.

Rev. John Bullivant, M. A. of MarstonTruffel, co. Northampton, Sudbrooke R. co. Lincoln.

Rev. John Harrison, M. A. Penn V. near
Wolverhampton, vice Fieldhouse, dec.
Rev. Edward Willfon, M. A. Carlton St.
Peter with Ashby R. co. Norfolk.

Nov..

THEATRICAL

DRURY (HAY-MARKET).

1. She Wou'd and She Wou'd Not-The Ci-
2. Inkle and Yarico-The Pannel. - [tizen.
3. The Confederacy-The Devil to Pay.
4. Twelfth Night-The Humourist.
5. The Heirets-Don Juan.

7. King Henry the Fourth--The Sultan.

8. The Recruiting Officer-The Delerter.
9. The Tempest--Don Juan.
10. The Country Girl-The First Floor.
11. The Inconftant-The Follies of a Day.
12. The Rivals-Doctor and Apothecary.
14. King Richard the Third-The Sultan.
15. As You Like It-Doctor and Apothecary.
16. The Inconftant-Richard Coeur de Lion.
17. Artaxerxes-All the World's a Stage.
18. The Confederacy-Richard Creur de Lion
19. Artaxerxes-The Follies of a Day.
21. Ditto-The Citizen.

22. Ditto-High Life below Stairs.
23. School for Scandal-Rich. Cœur de Lion.
24. Country Girl-Doctor and Apothecary.
25. The Tempest-Don Juan.

26. The Heirefs-Richard Coeur de Lion.
28. King Henry the Fifth-Comus.

29. The Wonder-Richard Cœur de Lion. 30. School for Fathers-Catherine& Petruchio

Rev. John Day, M. A. Ridlington R. with Eaft Rufton V. annexed.

Rev. Mr. Blenkarne, head-mafter of St. Olave's grammar-fchool, Southwark, appointed lecturer of St. Benne't Fink, in Threadneedle-street.

Rev. B. Symes, jun. B. L. chaplain to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, High Rooding R co. Effex, vice Lawrence, dec.

Rev. W. Delves, Llanvillo R. co. Brecon, vice Price, dec.

Rev. John Bayly, B. A. St. Merrin V. co. Cornwall, vice Thomas, refigned.

Rev. John-George Norbury, M. A. St. Alban's R. in Wood-street, and St. Olave's R. in Silver-ftreet, annexed.

Rev. Wm. Churchman, LL B. Goodleigh R. co. Devon, vice Parminter, refigned.

Rev. Wm. Cholwich, B. A. Ermington R. co. Devon, vice Rhodes, refigned.

Rev. Mr. Oliver, of Ancrum, Coftorphine church and parish, vice Sharp, dec.

Rev. Tho. Dykes, LL.B. appointed minifter of St. John's church at Hull, lately erected. Rev. Rob: Jarratt, of Hull, Wellington R. co. Somerset.

Rev. Rob. S. Woodham, formerly of New College, Oxford, and an affiftant mafter at Winchester-fchool, presented (by the Governor of Jamaica) to the valuable living of Spanish-town, in that island.

REGISTER.

Nov.

COVENT-GARDEN.

1. The Duenna-The Mayor of Garratt. 2. Inkle and Yarico-Ofcar and Malvina. 3. Wild Oats-Ditto.

4. King Lear-Ditto.

5. Notoriety-Love in a Camp.
7. Ditto The Highland Reel.
8. Ditto-The Crufade.

9. Inkle and Yarico-The Follies of a Day.
10. Wild Oats-Ofcar and Malvina.
11. Notoriety-The Poor Soldier.
12. The Beggar's Opera―Modern Antiques.
14. Notoriety-Ofcar and Malvina.
15. Love in a Village-The Follies of a Day.
16. Notoriety-The Crufade.

17. Wild Oats-Ofcar and Malvina.
18. Notoriety-A Divertifement.
19. Artaxerxes-The Midnight Hour.
21. Notoriety-The Farmer.
22. Wild Oats-Ofcar and Malvina.
23. Notoriety-The Poor Soldier.

24. K. Henry the Fourth-fcai and Málvina.
25. Notoriety-Love and War.

26. Artaxerxes--Love a-la Mode.

28. Romeo and Juliet-Ofcar and Malvina. 29. Love in a Village-Lovers' Quarrels. 30. Notoriety-A Divertitment.

BILL of MORTALITY, from Nov. 1, to Nov. 22, 1791.

Chriftened.

Buried.

Males 7277

Females 6301417 Females 8271642

Whereof have died under two years old 515

Peck Loaf 25. 3d1⁄2.

[merged small][ocr errors][subsumed]

2 and 5

5 and 10

67

214 | 50 and
50 60 and
70 and

[blocks in formation]

20 and 30

91

80 and 90

20

30 and 40

120

90 and 100

5

40 and 50 179

« PreviousContinue »