Captain Chriftopher Tillier, formerly in the merchant service, at his house in Pater-nofter row. 5. Jofeph Sage, Efq; to Mifs Sarah Shakefpear, daughter of he late alderman Shakefocar. 11. John Elmes, Efq; at Hammersmith. 12. William Gapper. Efq; of the Temple, grandfon of the late Abraham Gapper, Efq; ferjeant at law, to Mifs Stonhouse, on y daugh ter and herief of George Stonhouse, Efq; of Bristol. 13. William Bowles, Efq; of Heale, inborough, at his house in Soho square. Withine, to M fs Dinah Frankland, daughter of Sir Thomas Franklaud, Bart. of New BondAtreet. 30. Samuel Collier, Efq; formerly in the Ean-India company fervice, in Kentish-town. 30. Mr. Harrifon, a elerk to the treasurer at the chamberlain's office. DEATHS. Edward Collingwood, Efq; at Greenwich. James Guthrie, bfq; fecretary to the Hon. the board of Trustees in Edinburgh. Mifs Talb t, of Stone Caftle, Kent. Joshua Thompton, Efq; at Barnet, formerly a Turkey merchant. Daniel Hegn, Efq; on Glasnevin road, Dublin, formerly an officer in queen Anne's fervice. The Rev. Mr. Norborne, in Great Queenfreet, Lincoln's inn-fields. Mr. We, of Ulverstone, author of the hory of Furne's, Guide to the Lakes, &c. Mr Farley, one of the aldermen of Worcefter, at Ba h. The Rev. Dr. Moore, at Bracondale, near Norwich. Hilkiah Bedford, Efo; of Durham, baitifter at law, and fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. Mrs. Chappelow, relic of the Rev. Leonard Chappelow, R. D. formerly Arabic professor in the University of Cambridge. The Hon. Thomas Warien, Efq; his majefty's attorney general for the Leeward Islands at St. John's in Antigua, John Wogan, Efq; at Whifton, in Pembrokeshire. The Hon. Mifs Jane Wilhelmina Napier, youngest daughter of the late William_Lord Napier. William Doughty. Efq; in Yorkshire. The Rev. Mr. Humphry Henchman, Prebendary of Sarum, and Rector of Barford St. Martin and Great (hiverell, Wilts. Lieutenant O'Hara, at Antigua. Berry Horne, Etq; brother to John Horne, Efq; at Brentford. July 29. The Rev. Caleb Fleming, D. D at Hoxton, paftor of a diffenting congregation, at Pinners-hall. Sir Alexander Parry, Bart. at Ham, in Effex. Thomas Durand, Efq; in Fenchurch-ftreet, formerly a planter in Barbadoes. Emanuel Jofeph, Efq; at Cobham, in Surry. 29. Lieutenant William Ewell, of the Worcefter militia. 30. The Rev. Mr Murifon, principal of the new college of St. Andrews. 31. The Right Hon. the Earl of Peter Jofeph Conftable, Efq; at Bromley in Kent. Auguft. Mrs. Roffiter, widow of the late alderman Roffiter, at flington. 3. The Rev. Kenrick Prefcot, D. D. master of Ca haine Hali, prebendary of Norwich, and lector of Baltham, in the county of Cambridge. 4. The Right Hon. George Rice, knight of the thire for the county of Carmarthen, and a colonel of the militia of that county. 4. Richard Cartwright, Efq; in Pall-mall, « Lifbon merchant. The Hon. Mrs. Cavendish, in Piccadilly, aunt to the duke of Devonshire. Mr. Alderman Hill, of Exeter. 5. Peter Benson, Efq; on Blackheath, for merly a Barbadoes merchant. The Rev. Mr. Morden, in Naflau Atreet, rector of Cantley in Norfolk. 6. Hugh Brown, Efq; at Blackheath. 6. Samuel Darley, Efq; of the Middle Temple. 7. John Cooper, Efq; in Pall-mall, member for Downton, in Wilts. 8. John Elmes, Efq; at Hammersmith, Hughes, Efq; merchant, of St. Mary Axe. John Dalrymple, Efq; at Ed'ngburgh, late Lord Provost of that city. 10. The new born fon and heir of the late Earl of Suffolk, on the third day after his birth, Duke-street, Westminster. 10. Robert Phillimore, Efq; at Kensington. 11. Mifs Harriot Plucks, at Knaresborough, in Yorkshire, second daughter of William Plucks, Efq; of the fame place. 11. Daniel Fox, Efq; of Binfield, in Berkfhire, at Bath. 14 The Rev. William Waring, A. M. SubDean, and Vicar-Choral of the Cathedral of Ch chefter, Rector of Eaftergate, and Vicar of A dingbourn, in Suflex. 15. Mifs Elizabeth Osborne, at Walthamftow, in Effex. James Tomlinfon, Efq; at Ham, in Essex, formerly in the fervice of the East India company. 18. John Prior, Efq; at Burford, in Oxfordihire. Capt Boyce, commander of the John, in the Greenland trade. 19. James M 'Intosh, Esq; at his apartments in Cornhill. THE Lady's Magazine; OR, Entertaining Companion for the FAIR SEX, appropriated folely to their Ufe and Amusement, This Number is embellished with the following Copper-Plates, viz. 1. A new Pattern of Sprigs. 2. An elegant hiftorical Picture of Agapetus and Cleora: and 3. A new song, fer to Mufic by Mr. Hudfon. LONDON: Printed for G. Pobin on, No. 25, Paternofter-Row, where Favours from Correfpondents will be received. WR E are infinitely obliged to Henrietta R-- for refuming her pen, and tranfmitting us so much of the continuation of La Vie d'Epaminondas, Ourfelves and patroneffes must be eager to teftify our gratitude to the author of the Hiftory of Captain Herbert and Mils Nugent, &c. for her correfpondence, notwithstanding an amiable connection might plead for her total filence. To give her all the respite in our power, we have poftponed Letter XIII. for the ensuing month, and hope this friendly delay will meet with approbation. The variety of pieces continually receiving from J. L-g, put us at a lofs how to make our acknowledgments: but whatever he would with us to fay, we say that and more alfo. We muft beg his excufe for not inferting in this month, for want of room, his continuation of the Natural Hiftory of the Night ingal, the Treacherous Hufband, and Reflections on the Prefent State of Great Bri tain. If we were at a lofs to make Henrietta R-- a proper return for her condefcenfion to the importunities of our patroneffes, we are not lefs perplexed for expreffions to enable us to rouse the author of La Vie d' Emilie from her fullen filence, which feems to hurt a great number of our oldeft friends. Marianne C*****, will firft receive our thanks for her favour, and will find it properly attended to in our next. The feries of Letters from Mfs Reynolds to Mifs Seymour we can form no judgment of from the fpecimen already received: we cannot fufficiently praise the fincerity which the writer has fhown, and we doubt not of her punctuality after the pledge which fhe has honoured us with. In anfwer to G. H. we must inform him that the continuation of the Jealous Lover is neceffarily postponed on account of the author's tranfmitting his copy rather too late. The pacquet of Letters from Mifs Clifford, &c. are under confideration, and as they feem to want fome little polifhing, fhall be continued as foon as they are rendered worthy of the writer, and fit for the perufal of the fex. We are in great doubt of the originality of the Hiftory of Mils Bella Wild; but were that fcruple removed, we must have fome fecurity for the regular continuation of the feries till it finishes. Mifs Catherine, &c. defires a pattern for weaving lace: if he turns back to fome former numbers fhe will find one. Henrietta C***** deferves the acknowledgments of our correfpondents for her ready compliance with the request of an Enigmatical Defeription of the Drifs of a great Perfonag. Amidft other pieces in profe already mentioned, we thank the authors for an Extract from Puchan's Domeftic Medicine, in answer to a correfpondent's requeft in the Magazine for June. A Soliloquy on Deceit, by 4. B, Y. Z. Engmatical Lift of the Rules in Arithmetic, by R-1 W-g-1. Of Archbishopricks in Spain, by Philo Puzzle. Chriflian Names of all the young Princes and Princeffesa Lift of Flowers, by C. Gorland. Of young Gentlemen at Shadwell, by Cleara. Of Boks, by Philtus. Of Heroines, by Philo Puzzle. Part of the Fleet under the Command of Sir Charles Hardy. Enigmatical Lift of Female Writers, by Harmonia. Fruit enigmvically expreffed, by Candace. Queries Hiftorical and Getgraphical, by H- B-te. In the poetic line we are favoured with An Ode to Virtue, by Harmonia. To Mifs Henrieta N―h, by J—h D--tt. A Rebus, by M. Rudd. To Rofetta, by Philander. Extempore, inferibed to Ms B-E-g, by Mr. Hawkins. Southquick, a defriptice Poem, by Maria. A Rebus, by E-W-n. On Thompson's Seafins, by Hawked. To the Ratcliff Youths, by Theodofius T-r. La Rage d'Angur, and On the Diffolution of the World, by G. H. Enigmatical Lift of Ladies at Alten, by Garder. Damon and Sylvia, by P. G. with a great variety of other pieces in profe and verfe. But to continue my fad narrative: the neighbourhood of Honorius and Marina lived those who had long viewed their happiness with envious. eyes, and could convince the world a Zanga and an Iago were no imaginary characters. But to digrefs no farther, prompted by their evil genius, in the absence of Honorius, they determined to effect their cruel purposes. Marina's unfufpecting bofom was firit tried; the heard, but dared not believe her Ho Marina had been long engaged to Honorius, a youth whofe difpofition and character were every where fimilar to her own; the relations on both fides anticipated the most happy confequences from fo promifing a union. Mutually attached they lived but for each other. Each was to each a dear self; fupremely happy in the awakened power of giving joy, as yet no evil in-norius was falfe. fluence fhone upon their loves. But love, who kindly joined their hearts to blefs them, made them a bleffing too, to all befides; but alas! this fhort lived felicity was foon, too on broken! Honorius was called abroad; his fituation in life admitted of no delay it was abfolute, it was fudden, it was unexpected. The morn, but not as ufual, came, that forced Honorious from his beloved Marina. Twice the afflicted youth effayed to fpeak, and twice with grief, beyond the powers of Honorius, by the united endeavours of his relations, (whofe unfufpecting nature had alfo been impofed on) was in a manner compelled to believe the virtues of Marina merely affumed, her affection towards him a pretence, and that vanity and.coquettery were her real characteristics. Marina, whofe foul was fuperior to the mean arts and tittle-tattle of her own fex, rejected with fcorn the obloquy thrown on her Honorius. "Time," fays he, "will convince the world of his truth, of his honour, 3 M 2 I want no other conviction than I have; "Madam, was wont to give joy and animation to an admiring world, was now oversha dowed by the ftill life of melancholy; a decline of health fucceeded. The remembrance of paft joys redoubled her prefent afflictions; fhe was by he phyficians delired to travel; fhe effayed to change the climate, but unconquer< able grief could not be changed. The eve before her departure, a The All-news-paper lying on the table, she took it up and read. I obferved an unusual agitation; her eye was fixed; the languid red upon her check grew pale: fhe fighed, and with a faultering voice exclaimed,Great God, the meafure of my woe is full, a little longer and I am at reft." Impatient to know the caule, I feized the paper, wherein I read an account of Honorius's mar riage with Laura, the detracter of Ma "I once as fincerely loved you as I how defpife your hypocrify. I have only now to add, and with your impofitions my extend no farther than to HONORIUS." Quite petrified by this laconic, keen, and unjult reproach, he had near fal len a victim to the condict it raifed; her exquisite feelings were every way alarmed, and had overpowered her, but for that reafon, which fhon fuperior, and brightened every action of her life. "He is wronged," fhe exclaimed in a tremulous voice, "I fear he will find it, when the knowledge will be too painful; the native goodnefs of his heart has been impoled on, I fear, when ignorance might be blissful, the fame malign power that wrought his refentment, wa plange him in an abyfs fatal 100 fatal to his peace. To fuffer obloquy in the opinion of a world to which I am indifferent, were but little; philofophy teaches to defpife the malice, the injuttice of its cenfure; it teaches us to look beyond it. "But to fuffer in the opinion of thofe we love, to lofe their cfteem, to be defpiled, contemned, by my Honorius, it is too much! the conflict is fevere! Be ftill thou throbbing heart." The fubject began to overpower her, The retired. That countenance which rina. The rejoicings on the occafion were therein fpecified, and the accomplish ments and virtues of the lady (of which he never poffeffed one) were enlarged upon. 66 Marina feeing me read it, faid with the benignant compofure of an angel, may they be happy; if my prayers can effect any thing they will be fo. Alas! the trial was fevere! it is past! I have long learnt to view all things with an equal eye. I am compofed, and hope to-morrow to purfue my journey. Judge not too harshly of the conduct of Honorius; I feel for him, ty him, his heart is replete with fentibility, the threatning ftorm is haftening on apace; my death will appease the hatred of my enemies, my injuries will rife against them when I am no more. The fucceeding morn fhe quitted England, the fucceeding eve fhe quitted a world for which fhe was too, infinitely too good. The news reached Honorius; amid the feftive joys it threw a damp; a ftranger requested his prefence; with a fudden tremor he attended; in a faint voice he enquired his bufinefs." It is of importance," anfwered the ftranger," you once knew the amiable Marina." At the name Honorius ftarted with convulfive pagnз |