D. efq. mayor of Doncaster, to Mifs Anne Smith, of Hayfields, near that town. At Worting, near Basingstoke, Hants, Edward Lane, efq. of Worting lodge, in the fame county, to Mifs Allen, daugh. of Capt. A. of the royal navy. Mr. Geo. Parker, of Edenham, co. Lincoln, to Mifs Steel, of Lincoln. 24. At Manchester, Mr. N. Heywood, merchant, of Liverpool, to Mifs Percival, eldest daughter of Dr. P. of Manchester. At Edinburgh, Capt. Alex. Cunningham, of the royal navy, to Mifs Jane Scott, daughter of the late Dr. Jn. S. of Coats. 25. At Dublin, Capt. Saunders, of the 4th regiment of dragoons, to Mifs Smith, eldeft daughter of Alderman S. Peter Clark, efq. of Fenchurch-street, tó Mifs Mary Dodd, of Tavistock-ft. Cov.-gard. Mr. Jn. Forfyth, of Bridge-ftreet, to Mits Charlotte Hitchcock. 27. Liberty Taylor, efq. brother to the M P. for Maidstone, to Mifs Allen, of Maidftone, daughter of Capt. A. who was nearly related to Lord Amherst. 28. John Hogge, efq. of Lincoln's-inn, to Mifs Jones, of Braintree, Effex. Charles Worthington, efq. of Lincoln's-inn, to Mifs Eliz. Maude, daughter of the late James M. efq. of New Broad-str.-buildings. Rev. Henry Wakeham, fecond fon of Rev. Dr. W. dean of Bocking, to Mifs Jane Nottidge, third dau. of Jofiah N. efq. of Bocking. At Nottingham, Rev. Mr. Blackshaw, late minister of a Baptift meeting in Hervey-lane, Leicester, to Mifs Robinfon. 29. Rev. Henry Hatton, to Mifs Pepperell, eldest daughter of Sir Wm. P. bart. of Harley-street, Cavendish-square. Rev. Mr. Wilby, to Mifs Wiggington, both of King's Cliffe, co. Northampton. 30. At Sheepey, co. Leicester, Rowland Farmer Okeover, efq. of Oldbury, to Mrs. Holden, of Sheepy. At Hull, Mr. John Green, merchant, and one of the elder brethren of the Trinityhoufe, to Mrs. Moore, widow of the late Mr. M. fen. merchant, of that town. Lately, at Kirkhampton, in Cumberland, Mr. Thomas Smith, aged 70, to Mifs Eliz. Brown, aged 19. At Powerstock, co. Dorfet, Mr. Richard Harbin, aged 80, to Mifs Gale, aged 18. At the feat of the Right Hon. John Berefford, in Ireland, Wm. Reynell, efq. eldest fon of John R. efq. of Caftle Reynell, co. Westmeath, to Mifs Montgomery, daughter of the late Sir Wm. M. bart. At Dublin, Conyngham Jones, efq. of DolLarditown, co. Meath, lieutenant in the 4th regiment of drago.ns, and aid de camp to the Lord Lieutenant, to Mifs Shawe. At Nailfton, co. Leicester, Rev. E. Reynolds, fellow of Brazen Nofe College, Oxford, to Mifs Knowles, of Nailfton. At Boston, co. Lincoln, Mr. Phillips, woolfactor, of Louth, to Mifs Moore, of Bolton. At Kirton in Holland, co. Lincoln, Mr. Everard, of Durington, near Sleaford, to Mifs Turfitt, of Kirton. July 1. Francis Wenell, efq. of West Malling, Kent, to Mifs Lucy Perfect, 2d daughter of Dr. P. of the fame place. 4. At Wakerley, co. Northampton, Lord Sherrard, only fon of the Earl of Harbo rough, to Mifs Eleanor Monckton, youngest daughter of the Hon. John M. of Finefhade. At Crathorne, co. York, James Burchall, M.D. to Mifs Anne Brigham, daughter of jn. B. efq. of Richmond, co. York. At Goadhy co Leicester, Mr. Jn. Gould, mafter of the mathematical academy at Spalding, co. Lincoln, to Mifs Henrietta Daven port, daughter of the Rev. Tho. D, vicar of Wyfall, co. Nottingham. 5. At Ealing, Middlefex, Wm. Seger, efq. of Harrow, to Mrs. Hunt, relict of James H. efq. late of Union-hall, Herts. 7. Mr. Tho. Breach, of Paternofter-row, to Mifs Donne, of Norwich. Mr. Clarke, of Barnley, co. .York, attor ney, to Mifs Grace, of Stixwold, co. Linc. Mr. R. Webster, farmer, of Maxey, co. Linc. to Mifs Mary Griffin, of Dorough-fen. At Bradford, Rev. Wm. Atkinfon, fellow of Jefus College, Cambridge, to Mifs Cottam, fifter of Cha. Milner, efq. of Kent. 8. Rev. James Davenport, D. D. vicar of Stratford upon Avon, to Mifs Webb, only daughter of the late John W. efq. of Sherborne, near Warwick. 9. At Newington, Surrey, Jof. Echalaz, efq. of Upper Clapton, to Mifs Mary Alfager, of Newington. At Bath, John Manley, efq. late captain in the 33d regiment of foot, to Mifs Lifle. 10. At Bath, Mr. Peter Carey, to Mifs Eliz. Bretton, both of that city. 11. Sir Neifon Rycroft, bart. of Calton, co. York, to Mifs Read, youngest daughter of the late Henry R. efq. of Crowood, Wilts. Rev. Geo. Turnor, rector of Panton, co. Lincoln, to Mifs Hammer, daugh, of the late Sir Walden H. bart. of Hanmer, co. Flint. At Sheepey, co. Leicefter, Mr. James Ridley, chemift and druggift, to Mifs Jane Fearefield, of Grendon, co. Warwick. Mr. James Cropper, joiner, to Mifs Redman, both of Sleaford, co. Lincoln. 12. At Stanftead, Herts, Capt. Stephert George Church, of the royal navy, to Mifs Maria Kempe, eldest daughter of Ju. Tabor K. efq. of St. Margaret's-place, in fame co. At Nottingham), Mr. Rich. Fowler, ton of· Mr. F. attorney, at Derby, to Mrs Maddock, widow of Mr. M. furgeon, of Nottingham. Rev. Cha. Holland, of Bark with, to Mifs Wilkinson, of Langton, near Wragby, Linc. 13. John Chardin Mulgrave, efy eldest fon of Sir Philip M. bart to Mifs Filmer, daughter of Rev. Edmund F. rector of Crundale, Kent, and niece to Sir John F. bart. At Claybrook, co. Leicester, Mr. T. Groo cock, to Mifs Anne Blackley. At 680 Marriages and Deaths of eminent Perfons. At Wandfworth, Tho. Were, efq. of Breadftreet, to Mifs Steele, of Woodbridge-street, one of the people called Quakers. At Salisbury, Rev. Wm. Moody, only fon of Wm. M. efq. of Bathampton, Wilts, to Mifs Twells, only furviving daughter of the late Rev. Leonard T. rector of Thakenham, co. Suffex. [July, 23. At Richmond, Surrey, Capt. Peregrine Daniel Fellowes; of Lincoln, to Mifs Harriet-Elizabeth Carpenter, of Richmond. John Pooley Kensington, efq of Lombard ftreet, to Mifs Turner, of Fulham. 1790. 14. Ralph Hamilton, efq. of the 3d reg. of O. 20. guards, to Mifs Green, of James-street. Mr. H. Witham, furgeon, of Great Queenftreet, Lincoln's inn-fields, to Mifs Elizabeth Langdale, daughter of the late Tho. L. efq. At Plymtree, Devon, Richard Blake, eiq. merchant, of Bristol, to Mifs Harward, dau. of the Dean of Exeter. At Shrewsbury, Mr. Edw. Pryce, grocer, to Mifs Olney, only daughter of Othea O.efq. of the fame place, late of Doctors Commons. 16. At Pancras, Mr. Fitman, fon of Mr. P. of Charlotte-ftreet, Rathbone-place, to Mifs Simmons, of Mortimer-street. Rev. Geo. Minty, LL.D. mafter of an aca demy at Putney, to Mifs Foord. At Greenwich, John Heapy, efq. of Al dermanbury, to Mits Sparkes, of Blackheath, daughter of the late Jofeph S. efq. At Tadcaster, Archibald Fletcher, efq. advocate, of Edinburgh, to Mifs Eliza Dawson, daughter of Miles D. efq. of Tadcaster. George-Auguftus Mowbray, efq. of Foracaftle, co. Durham, to Mifs Coghill. 17. At Ripon miniter, Sir Alex. Munro, one of the commiffioners of the customs, and late conful-general in Spain, to Mifs Johnstone, of Tavistock street, Bedford-fquare, only daughter of the late Andrew J. efq. who died Feb. 18. 18. At Hargrave, co. Northampton, Rev. C. W. Fonnereau, to Mifs Neale, daughter of Tho. N. of Ipfwich, M. D. At Ditchling, Suflex, Tho. Turner, efq. of Old Land, to Mifs Klaber, of Poftlade, near Brighthelmstone. At Derby, Sam. Fox, efq. to Mifs Strutt, daughter of J. S. efq. both of that place. 19. Mr. Geo. Blackman, only fon of John Lucie B. efq. of Chatham-place, to Mils Harnage, daughter of Col. H. Rev. Dr. Lewin, of Bufhy, to Mifs Eliz. Capper, of the fame place. 20. By fpecial licence, at Ganthy, near Horncastle, Lord Wm. Beauclerk, fecond fon of the Duke of St. Albans, to Mifs Carter Thelwall, of Medbourn, co. Lincoln, daugh ter of the late Rev. Carter T. rector of Broughton, in the fame county. 21. Sir George Wombwell, bart. of Wombwell, co. York, to Lady Anne Bellafyfe, fecond daughter of the Earl of Fauconberg. Mr. Benjamin Merchant, of Cripplegate, to Mifs Mary Rogers, of Alderfgate-itreet. 22. At Isleworth, Mr. Jn. Peirriam, aged 26, to Mrs. Sawyer, widow, aged 69. At Briftol, John Macartny, efq. captain in the 324 regiment of foot, to Mifs Matilda Killett, of the Hotwells. DEATHS. т 29th year, Mr. John Mavor, one of the officers of the Royal Admiral East India-man. AT Whampoa, in China, in his Th 1791. April 20. At Perth, Mrs. Kathrin Gairdener, relict of Mr. Wm. Wilfon, late merchant in Perth. She had been for many years deprived of her fpeech, and an almost total lofs of all power of the right fide, and, for thefe ten years pait, confined to her house by a relaxation of the whole nervous system. Her judgement, however, remained quite unimpaired, and a degree of quickness feemed rather to increase with her diftrefs. facility with which the expressed herself was really aftonithing. With the affiftance of a few figns (in the choice of which the was exceedingly ingenious), understood, however, by none but her fon and daughter, efpecially the laft, she could relate a story, in almost all its circumstances, which happened forty or fifty years ago, with amazing readi nefs. She bore her long diftrefs with the most exemplary refignation to the will of Heaven, and maintained a constant chearfulnefs of mind, to the admiration of all who faw her. The immediate caufe of her death was a stroke of the palfy on the left fide, with a relaxation of the mufcles of the tho rax and mouth, and of the whole nervous fyftem; and although in the most extreme trouble, her recollection continued till within a little time of her death. She knew her children, and kiffed their hands in the most grateful manner for their attention to her. She died in the 61ft year of her age; had been very handfome when young, and had the remains of a fine face to the laft. May.. Mrs. Buchan, the leader of a few deluded people, who for a time refided in the neighbourhood of Thorntonhill, near Dumfries. Her followers were greatly reduced in number; but Mr. White, once a relief-minifter, continued till her laft. Find ing the was going the way of all the earth, the called her disciples together, and exhorted them to continue ftedfaft and unanimous in their adherence to the doctrine which they had received from her. She then told them, fhe had ftill one fecret to communicate; which was, that the was the Virgin Mary, the real mother of our Lord; that the was the fame woman mentioned in the Revelations as being clothed with the fun, &c. who was driven into the wilderness: that the had been wandering in the world ever Lince our Saviour's days, and for fome time past she had fojourned in Scotland: that though here the appeared to die, they needed not to be discouraged, for the would only Keep fleep a little, and in a fhort time would again vifit them, and conduct them to the New Jerufalem. After the died, it was a long time before her enthufiaftic votaries would ftraighten or drefs the corpfe; nor did they coffin her until they were obliged thereto by the fmell; and after that, they would not bury her, but built up the coffin in a corner of the barn, always expecting that fhe would rife again from the dead, according to her promife, and conduct them to Jerufalem. At laft, the people in the country around, fhocked with thefe proceedings, interfered, went to a juftice of the peace, and got an order that the fhould be buried. So that the famous Mrs. Buchan of the Weft is now lodged in the houfe appointed for all living. June 3. Mrs. Hatt, wife of Mr. Rich. H. of Wormley, Herts. 8. At Chichester, in his 64th year, Capt. James Alms, of the royal navy.-This ornament of the British navy was a native of Gofport, in the county of Southampton. In the 14th year of his age he acted as aid decamp to Capt. Watson, of the Dragon, in the engagement of Mathews and Leftock, and received from his commander many marks of approbation. From the Dragon he went to the Namur, of 74 guns, which thip bore a part in the memorable capture of the French fquadron, and their Eaft India convoy, by Lord Anfon, May 3, 1747. In October following, in the fame fhip, he accompanied Admiral Bofcawen to the Eaft Indies. This fhip, with three others, was wrecked on the Coromandel coaft, in April, 1749; but our young hero, referved by Providence for more brilliant fervices, was one out of 23 faved from the crew of the Namur. Immediately after this difafter, he was promoted to be lieutenant of the S; ren, in which fhip he came home. In 1754 he failed again for the Eaft Indies, as commander of the Hardwicke Indiaman, in which he was prefent at the attack of the Geriah under Sir Charles Watfon. But war breaking out between France and Great Britain, in 1758, he accompanied Mr. Ives, who published the history of the voyage, over land, to offer his fervice in the line of his profeffion. Nov. 20, 1759, he was first lieutenant of the Mars, in the victory obtained by Sir E. Hawke over Conflans. In June, 1761, he was promoted to the rank of master and commander. In February, 1762, he failed, as acting captain of the Alarm frigate, to the Weft Indies, and was at the taking of Martinico. Shortly after this, he took an armed floop of 18 guns, and another of 12 guns. June 3, on his paffage with the British Acet, deftined for Havannah, by the fuperior failing of the Alarm he came up with, and, after an hour's engagement, took two Spanish fhips of war, one of 22 guns, nine-pounders, and 180 men, the other of 18 guns, and 85 men. In this acon feveral balls paffed through his hat, and GENT. MAG. July, 1791. one. he was wounded in the knee: 14 men were killed in the Alarm, and 26 wounded. During the arduous fervice at the reduction of the Havannah. Capt. Alms was entrusted, by the commander in chief, on many im portant occafions; but it remains one of thofe unaccountable neglects in the fortune of many deferving officers, that he was not appointed a poft-captain till 1765; from which time, till September, 1780, Capt. A. enjoyed, with his family at Chichester, every pleasure from domeftic attachment, till he was appointed to the Monmouth, of 64 guns, in which ship he failed under Commodore Johnstone for the Eaft Indies. The fpirited manner in which he fought the Monmouth, in Port Praya Bay, was an introduction to what Monf. Suffrein afterwards experienced from him in the obftinate engagements be tween the two fleets in India. The hips which were deftined for Madras proceeded, under his command, to join Sir Edward Hughes; and, after braving uncommon hardfhips from the unfavourable feason, it was accomplished on the 15th of February. The active and refolute fpirit of the French Admiral is yet recent in the mind of every The moit confpicuous fhare which Capt. Alms had in any action was on the memorable 12th of April. He was this day fecond to Sir Edward Hughes. Suffrein bore down with an intention, it was thought, to board the British Admiral. Capt. Alms, perceiving this, luffed up the Monmouth, raked his enemy, and fruftrated his manœuvre. Capt. Alms had now to fuftain a terrible fire from Suffrein and his two feconds, which continued until the Monmouth's main and mizen mafts fell overboard. Suffrein, whofe fhip had fuftamned prodigious damage, perceiving the fituation of his antagonist, took French leave, while the shattered Monmouth continued her fire as long as her fhot could reach him. On the fmoke clearing away as the firing ceafed, Capt. Alms found himfelf far to windward, fet his fore-fail, which was all he had, and boldly fired at the French line as he paffed to join the British fleet. In this dreadful conflict with the enemy, the Monmouth's colours, being twice thot away, were nailed to the stump of the mizen mait, never to be ftruck. Seven guns were difmounted, 45 men killed, and 102 wounded. The Captain himself had two wounds in his face from splinters, two musket-balls went thro' his hat, his hair was on fire, his coat torn between the fhoulders, and one of the skirts fhot away. The wheel was twice cleared; and only two, with himfelf, remained on the quarter-deck. Happy was it for the country that fuch an hero had to oppofe the dar ing and intrepid courage of Suftrein, a naval officer fuperior to any that France ever produced. But while we contemplate with wonder this heroic action, and while the page of Hiftory thall record it to posterity, as never furpaffed in naval warfare, the finer fechoge 682 Obituary of confiderable Perfons; with Biographical Anecdotes. [July, feelings of the heart will throb to find, that, amidst these well-earned laurels, this worthy officer had a fon, a lieutenant, an honour to the profeffion of arms, brave, accomplished, all that friends or country could with, and in the bloom of youth, killed on board the Superb. Capt. Alms has left a wife and five children. His eldest fon is now a lieutenant in the St. George, with Rear-admiral Sir Richard King, his father's friend, and the gallant affociate of his fervices in India. He bore a long and painful illness with the utmoft patience and refignation to the Divine will; and met his death with all the fortitude of a mind familiarized to danger in various forms. 10. At Breft, of an attack of the gout, the celebrated French admiral, M. de la Motte Piquet; whofe death is a fevere loss to the navy of France. At Eaft-Quantoxhead, aged 93, Mrs. Elizabeth Pain; whofe age, with her five children now living, make 417 years. She has left 49 grand and great-grandchildren. 22. After a long illness, at his feat at Stubbing, near Chesterfield, co. Derby, Majorgeneral Gladwin, an officer of great merit. He had ferved a long time in America, where he was wounded at the action with the French and Indians at the back fettlements on the banks of the river Ohio, in July, 1755, when Gen. Braddock, the Englith commander, unhappily loft his life. At Hallow-park, co. Worcester, in advanced age, Lady Mary Douglafs Baronefs Mordington, wife of Wm. Weaver, efq. and daughter of George fourth Lord Mordington. 24. John Batchelor, efq. of Mare-ftreet, Hackney, one of the governors and guardians of the poor of that parish. On board the Prince William-Henry Eaft India-man, Edward Raphael, efq. an Armenian merchant, from Madras. 25. After a very fhort illness, Sir Lionel Lyde, bart. of Bedford- fquare, and of Ayot St. Laurence, Herts, where our readers will recollect he rebuilt the parith-church, from a defign of Mr. Revett; of the confecration of which, fee our vol. XLIX. p. 374; LIX. 972. He was created a baronet of Great Britain in 1772, and had been an eminent tobacco-merchant. His large property, both in Hertfordshire and London, was, by the express direction of his will, fold by public auction immediately after his decease. At her houfe in Paddington-street, Mary-Bonne, aged 88, Mrs. Rawlins, furviving fifter of Meifrs. Rawlins, many years eninent pawnbrokers in Long-acre. The bulk of her fortune goes to Mr. Mufgrave, her nephew, who has lived with her many years. 26. Mr. Jones, filverfmith, St. James's-ftr. At Bennefield, co. Northampton, while at the communion-table in the church, Mrs. York, wife of Mr. Y. of Farringwood. She went to church in perfect health. At her honfe in Great Marlborough-street, aged 65, Lady Anne Hamilton, relict of the late Lord Anne Hamilton, youngest son of James fourth Duke of Hamilton. Her Ladyhip was daughter and fole heiress of Charles Powell, efq. of Pen-y-Bont, co. Carmarthen. At her house in Tiviot-row, Edinburgh, the Countefs-dowager of Aberdeen. At Mrs. Mayhew's, Caftle inn, Whitelion-lane, Norwich, aged 75, Mrs. Wanty. On his way home from Stamford, Mr. Ambrofe Reddal, of Bladdington, co. Gloucefter. He went to bed as well as ufual the preceding night. At Kegworth, after a long illness, Mrs. Burton, relict of Mr. Rob. B. of that place. 27. At the Hotwells, Briftol, in his 24th year, Mr. Stanley Crowder, jun. son of Mr. S. C. bookfeller, Paternofter-row. At Canterbury, Mills Rogers, efq. collector of the customs there. Mr. Wm. Randolph, an eminent merchant at Bristol. In a fit of infanity he thot him. self behind a hay-rick, in a field near that city. In his 75th year, Mr. Geo. Bishop, one of the lay-clerks of the cathedral of Norwich. 28. Wm. Baylis, efq. high alderman of Worcester. At Pangbourn, Sir Edw. Manly Pryce, bart. At her house at Iflington, Mrs. Mary Wilkinfon, mother of Mr. W. ribbon-weaver, of Gold-street, Wood-street, Cheapfide. 29. At Chatham, fuddenly, Mr. Barrow, houfe carpenter, fon of Mr. Rich. B. publican, of that town. His death was occafioned by imprudently drinking three pints of cold water when very warm with play. After a fhort illness, aged near 70, Mr. Rich. Hanwell, of Kidlington, near Bath. At Odell cafle, co. Bedford, Sir Rowland Alton, bart. Being the laft of that antient family, and dying without iffue, the title is become extinct. 30. At Berwick St. John, co. Wilts, in his 89th year, Rev. Edw. Rolle, B. D. He had been rector of that parish near 36 years, vicar of Morelinch, co. Somerfet, and several years one of the prebendaries of Salisbury. At Brittol, Mr. Crofs, an eminent distiller and banker. His acquired fortune exceeds Ico,ocol. At Arnold, near Nottingham, in a very advanced age, Wm. Coape Sherbrooke, efq. who had been several years in the commiffion of the peace for that county, and a verdurer of the foreft of Sherwood. Lately, at Stockholm, the celebrated Profeffor Lehnberg. In Jamaica, aged 88, Mr. Abraham Rodriques Cardozu.-Mr. Daniel Chisholm.Mr. Wm. Harbottle.-Mr. Edwin Lewis.Wm. Planter, efq.-Capt. Wheadon, of the fhip Lord Hood of London.-John Mackintoth, efq.-James Rutherford, efq.-Rev. Thomas Poole, rector of Clarendon-Lient. Edw. Eyre White, of the 62d regiment. At Mount Reilly, near Dundalk, Ireland, in his 102d year, Mr. Hugh Reilly. At Birchgrove, near Swansea, Tho. Morgan, efq. one of the juftices and deputy-lieutenants of the county of Glamorgan. Rev. Mr. Warren, many years vicar of the parish of Plymstock, Devon. He has left 200cl. to be appropriated to charitable uses, for the poor of that parith. At Sibdon caftle, co. Salop, W. Whitacre, efq. of Longwood-houfe, near Huddersfield, co. York. He was the first perfon who, at his own expence, established a Sunday fchool in Yorkshire, which commenced with four teachers and 100 fcholars. At his farm near Newington-green, in his 75th year, Mr. Ludgate, one of the oldeft inhabitants of the parish of Iflington. Capt. David Williams, commander of a fhip belonging to Bristol, in the African trade, and formerly of Skerr, co. Glamorgan. Mr. Bluett, of Faimouth. His death was peculiarly distreffing to his daughter, who was travelling with him. The gentleman happened to fall out of his carriage, near Lifton, in Devonshire; and though he affured Mifs B. that he had received no hurt, and went to bed chearful, yet fhe, being apprehenfive, from fome symptoms, that all was not well, fat up by him, and in a fhort time he gave one groan, and expired. At Portfmouth, Wm. Haflett, the oldest fhipwright in the dock-yard there, having been in that fituation upwards of 67 years. At a poor-houfe in Hoxton, Mr. James Balthoufe. As a fingular inftance of profufion, he had formerly expended near 3000l. in one public-houfe in the city, which had fallen to him by the death of a relation: in confequence of which, he was for feveral years allowed a pint of beer a day by the publican, after he was reduced; and he filled the places of a watchman and street keeper previously to his falling upon the parish. At Henllys, co. Carmarthen, the Rev. Mr. Williams, 30 years rector of Wefton, in Staffordshire. Mr. Samuel Landen, purfer of the Belle Poule, in ordinary at Chatham. At Chefham Fold, co. Lancaster, aged upwards of 89, Rob. Haworth, bedder. He had lived there, under five different landlords, near 51 years; and was father, grandfather, great-grandfather, and great-great-grandfather to 174 perfons, 12 of whom lived with him at the time of his decease. At Newtown, Mr. Anthony Poole, apothecary there. Mrs. Dodge, wife of Rev. Mr. D. of Exeter. Rev. Dr. Edward Brydges Blacket, rector of Stoke Damarel, co. Devon. This living, worth upwards of 6ool. a year, is in the gitt of Sir John St. Aubyn. At Wolfty, in Holm-Cultram, co. Cumberland, Mr. David Saul, in the 85th year of his age, upwards of 60 years of which he had been a public fpeaker amongst the people called Quakers; greatly refpected (not only by that religious fociety, of which he was an exemplary member, but by all who knew him) as a man of good fenfe, fincere in his profeffions, friendly in his difpofition, and of ftrict integrity. At Kirkby-Lonfdale, within the space of one week, the three following perfons, whofe ages together amount to 290 years; viz. Elizabeth Bell, widow, aged 97; John Prefton (the oldeft freeman of the borough of Lancaster, on record, at the time of his death) in his 97th year; and Elizabeth Taylor, widow, aged 97. There is a striking fingularity in the circumftance of three penple, refiding in the fame town, departing at the fame period, and after attaining to nearly the fame great age; which alfo exhibits a notable inftance of longevity. Mr. Fytche, of the bail of the city of Lincoln, formerly a book feller at Louth. Mrs. Drury, wife of Mr. John D. of Eagle, near Lincoln. At Hull, univerfally refpected, aged 68, Mr. Rob. Gardner, fhip owner Aged 86, Mrs. Chamberlayne, wife of Dalton C. efq. of Great Dunham, near Swaffham co. Norfolk. Mrs. Pritchard, wife of Rev. Mr. P. of La ham, Suffolk, and widow of the late Rev. Guftavus Newcomb. In a very advanced age, Mrs. Trowell, mother of Major T. of the Derbyth. militia. At her apartments in Red lion-street, Clerkenwell, Mrs. Mary Standifh. At her lodgings in St. Martin's-lane, Mrs. Bryant, wife of Mr. J. B. of poetical memory, late of Bristol. July 1. Mr. Allen, of Piccadilly, plumber. About feven o'clock in the evening, while walking in St. James's street, he was feized with a fudden fit, fell down, and inftantly, expired. He was in good health and fpirits the moment before. At Brompton, Middlefex, Mr. Jofeph Kirke, nursery and feedfman. Mr. Samuel Jeffer, attorney at law, of Frome, co. Somerset. 2. At his houfe in Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, Griffith Williams, efq. many years an agent to the corps of marines. At Rameceau, near Calais, after a tedious illnets, the Lady of Sir Thomas Champneys, bart. of Crchardleg-houfe, co. Somerfet. Mr. Redford, of St. Martin's StamfordBaron, Lincoln. Aged 69, Mr. Beacroft, draper, of Market Deeping, co. Lincoln, 3. Mr. Edward Dixon, of the Old Bailey, printer. Suddenly, at his feat at Aramftone, co. Hereford, Francis Woodhoufe, efq. barrister at law, fecond fon of John W. efq. of Yatton-court, in the fame county. At Cirencester, Rev. Wm. Dore, many years a diffenting-minifter there, of deferved reputation and esteem. In Trinity-ftr. Dublin, Henry Colquhoun, deemed the best flute-maker in Ireland. 4. At |