Aged 88, the Rev. Jeremy Pemberton, of Trumpington, rector of Girton, near Cambridge; formerly of Emanuel college, where he proceeded B. A. 1735, M. A.1739. 25. At Hecking on, co. Lincoln, Mr. Wm. Elkington, jun. farmer. Aged 45, Mrs. Brown, of Caftle Bythain, co. Lincoln, In Saville-row, Mrs. Montague, eldeft daughter of the late Hon. Henry Hobart, M. P. for Norwich. Of a violent putrid fever, the Hon. Col. Rawdon, M. P. for the city of Lincoln, brother to the Earl of Moira, and nephew to the late Earl of Huntingdon; and traced, in his very illuftrious ancestry, the blood-royal of the Plantagenets. At Hackney, the Rev. William Stuck, 28 years paftor of the congregation of Proteftant Diffenters at Dorking, Surrey. As deservedly refpected by his friends and acquaintance, as fincerely lamented by his very numerous family, Mr. Jofeph Grakam, upholder, of St. Paul's churchyard. 26. At her house in Upper Grosvenorftreet, the lady of Sir Thomas Miller, bart. Suddenly, at Castle Menzies, co. Perth, Sir John Menzies, bart. He has left a widow without any iffue, Lady Charlotte, eldest daughter of the Duke of Athol. The title and esta e devolve to Robert Menzies, efq. of Edinburgh. chief feat was Thame Park, 37 miles from London, which came into the family by the marriage of his Lordihip's ancestor Sir Richard (Sheriff of the county of Oxford, 1562,) with Ifabel, eldest daughter and co-beirefs of John Lord Williams, of Thame, Lord Chamberlain to King Philip, and Prefident of the Council in the principality of Wales, &c. &c. Margaret, the second daughter of Lord Williams, married Henry Norris, created Lord Norris 1572, whofe grandíon by her was created Viscount Thame, and Earl of Berkshire. Sir Richard Wenman, grandfon of Sir Richard W. and the Hon. Ifabel Williams, for his galiant behaviour on the taking of Cadiz in 1596, where he ferved as a volunteer and sheriff of the county of Oxford, was created to the Vifcounty and Barony July 30, 1628. 27. Mr. James Robinson, maltster, of St. James's lane, Nottingham. At Ayston, co. Rutland, in her 85th year, Mrs. Facon. 28. At Old Aberdeen, in her 81ft year, Mis. Catharine Anderfon, relict of the Rev, George Ogilvy, late minister of Ne ther Banchory. At Edinburgh, Mrs. Anne Blair, wife of Mr. Jn.Cherinton, of Queen-ft Cheapfide. den O. efq. of Edithwelton, co. Rutland. In confequence of a fall from his horse, Mr. Lettice, furgeon, of Wellingborough. Suddenly, Mr. Robert Dale, auctioneer and fadter, of Lynn. In her 90th year, Mis. Hawes, of Botefdale, Suffolk. In an advanced age, Mrs. Dampier, of Sherborne,, Durfet, relict of Mr. D. for meily of Blackford, Somerfet; who, during the courfe of her long life, merited the etteem and affection of her family and friends, retaining her faculties unimpaired to the laft period of her exidence, which clofed in that peace and ferenity which always accompany the good and virtuous. At his Lordthip's apartments, in Milfom-fition, aged 35, Mis. Orme, wife of Walftreet, Bath, Philip Wenman, feventh Lord Viscount Wenman, Baron Wenman, of Kilmaynham, and a Baronet. He was born April 18, 1742, and was united July 7, 1766, to the Lady Eleanora Bertie, fifth daughter of Willoughby, Earl of Abingdon; but,, having no iffue, the title is extinct. He was educated at Oriel college, Oxford; where he was created D. C. L. 1741. Our readers will recollect the long and violent contest, which he and Sir Jas. D.thwood fultained with Lord Parker and Sir Edw. Turner, to reprefent the county of Oxford, April and May, 1754: when, after a poll difcontinued by the expiration of the time required by the writ, all the four candidates were returned; and after peti- About four o'clock this morning, Major tions had been prefented to the Houfe of Ingram, of the fencibles, who has lately Commons, and proceedings had thereon for. fold out of the 60th regiment, fell from a more than 40 complete days, between Dec.. two pair of stairs window, No. 5, in the 3, 1754, and May 23, 1755, the houfe voted King's Bench, and immediately expired. Lord Parker and Sir Edw. Turner, duly elect-The hat time he was feen was about half ed by a confiderable majority. This election produced a spirit of party more violent and fting than has been known for many years, nd hurried both fides into exceffes, which must always be remembered with regret; nd in a mob on the occafion a chimneyweeper's boy loft his life, for which a mitary officer was tried and acquitted. See OL XXIV. 289, XXV. 340, and a lift of je numerous publications of the moment 1 Brit. Top. II. 98, 99. His Lordihip's GENI. MAG. April, 1800. past turee o'clock drinking in one of the houfes where fpirits are fold. He afterwards knocked at feveral staircafe doors, inquiring the way to his own apartment, and, before he fell, was heard to open the window, and afk where he was. Upon examination, his back bone was difcovered to be broken. Mr. Jones, the Marthal, has committed to the New Gaol three. keepers of drinking shops, who will take. their trial for the offence, as it is ftrictly's prohibited prohibited by a particular Act of Parliament. The Coroner's jury have returned a verdict of Accidental Death. At an advanced age, at Bernard's-green, near Malvern, Edmund Dandridge, efq. barrister at law, and fenior fellow of Worcefter-college, Oxford. He proceeded M. A, Feb. 27, 1760, and foon after fuccceded to a fellowship on Sir Thomas Cookes' foundation. Were his former intimates now living, in whole fociety he paffed the prime of his youth, and in whose friendThip he flourished in the bloom of manhood, they would bear the most ample testimony to the generous and liberal feelings of his heart. From the bufy fcene of his profeffion he was hurried into the foft bofom of rural retirement, to eradicate the feeds of a paralytical indifpofition which had begun to arreft the rapid progrefs he was making at the Bar, and which proved fufficiently fatal to cloud the fair funthine of his oratorical abilities. The infirmities of his feeble conftitution gradually increased; the excruciating pains of his body, united with the acute anguish that arofe in his mind from fo fudden a feparation from the endearing converse of his literary friends, but too vifibly occafioned a temporary defection of intellect. So fecluded was he from the world in the little hamlet where he abode, that his refidence was fcarcely known to its more humble inhabitants. Long and lonely were the hours which he paffed in the tedious gloom of a fick chamber; and thofe hours were rendered still more melancholy by the privation of his mental faculties, till worn away by debility, and exhausted by a severe complication of maladies, he clofed his mortal career. Ere the mildew of difeafe blighted the flower of his age, he was admired as an ornament to his profeffion; as a splendid inftance of claffical knowledge in his fociety; and as a truly refpect ble character in private life. His language at the -Bar, though not adorned with the flowery embellishments of diction, nor affifted by the infinuating addrefs of an Erskine, difplayed an accurate acquaintance with the leg flat re of his country; and, as it poffef fed ftre 1th of argument,aptly blended with the force of reafoning, it seldom failed to Ramp a deep and lasting impreffion on the minds of thofe to whom it was addreffed. Paring the latter years of his life his diffolution has been hourly expected, and (perhaps pardonably) withed for by many a youthful academic whole fanguine expectations have been deceived by the reviving fparks of expiring life that long consinued to linger in his frame. He will at laft be fucceeded by the fenior scholar, Denham Cookes, brother to the meriMar torious Captain Cookes, who was furorifed and murdered by a marauding party of Cringe-men in the late unhappy rebelof our Sifter Kingdom. 2. ye. W: Ger H. 29. At Bath, Mifs Lucy Goddard, dan. of Ambrofe G. efq. M. P. for Wilts. At Brentford, aged 83, Mr. Robert Ashby, father of the engraver of that name. At Cairnbank, near Brechin, aged 101, Alexander Mitchell. 30. At Paris, in his 86th year, M. Montalembert, the eldest of the Academy of Sciences, and of the French generals. At Berlin, about fix o'clock in the even ing, of the small-pox, in her ift year, the Princefs Frederica-Augufta-Carolina-Ame lia, daughter of their Pruffian M jefties. At Glasgow, Mr. Rob. Farie, bookfeller. At Kensington, the wife of Alex. Baxter, efq. conful-general of Ruffia. At Nottingham, in his 69th year, James Foxcroft, gent. At his house in West Burton, in the N. riding of Yorkshire, aged 30, Rev. Joba Taylor, M. A. late of Trin. coll. Camb At Exmouth, Devon, where the had ref ded many years, after a fhort illness, Má Mary Winn,of a refpectable familyin Yorkt 31. At Iflington, Wm. Notthage, efq. At his apartments in Martin's lane, Cannon-street, of the gout in his ftomach, 1a his 70th year, Thomas Cairns, efq. of Dur drennan, co. Galloway, Scotland. At his apartments in Bridge-ftreet, Weft minster, Mr. Clark, many years messenger to the folicitor of the Treafury. In Nottingham-place, Mifs Anna Frede rick, niece of the late Admiral F. At Aberdeen, Mrs. Ifobel Withart, wife of Mr. Thomas M'Combie, merch. there. Lately, at Calcutta, in the Eaft Inde Wm. Mears, efq. formerly commander d the Royal Bishop Indiaman. At Bombay, Lieut. J. N. Hewetfon, f the East India Company's military ferva on that establishment. Drowned in India, while attempting " fwim afhore from a boat that was teiky and finking, Lieut.-col. Black, of the 3 regiment of cavalry. Capt. Torriano and Lieut. Macre: who, in their zeal to diflodge the enc from a village near Seringapatam, fell v tims to their ardour. Capt. Torriano vanced his gun from under cover, and wh ftruck by a cannon-fhot on the fol which killed him upon the fpot. L Macredie, expofing himself to take an count of the ammunition, foon afterward fhared the fame fate, having had his h carried off by a thot from the fame This important poft was then left with an artillery-officer; and when Lieut. W den took charge of it, the fituation found to be fo hot, that not a man wa permitted to stand up. At Rhamgur, in the Eaft Indies, after few days illness, Thomas Palmer, judge of that district, having been ter years in the civil fervice of the Comp at Bengal. At Bengal, the wife of John Melvill, efq. of the Eaft India Company's civil fervice, and judge of the district of Jeffore. At Jamaica, Capt. Taylor, commander of the Carteret packet. At Zante, one of the islands of the Ionian fea, in his roth year, P. A. Guys, for merly of Marseilles, fecretary to the French King, member of the Academy of Sciences and Belles Lettres in that city, aud of the French National Institute, and author of the "Voyage litteraire de la Grece," 2 vols. 12mo, 17., 3 vols. 8vo, 1783; to the 2d and 3d editions large additions were made; a tranflation in 3 vols. 12mo u ss published in 1772. At Oldenburgh, in Germany, the Right Hon. Lady Ifabella-Henrietta de Ginkell, fourth daughter of the Earl of Athlone, and fifter of Lord Aghrim. Her Ladyfhip was, fome time back, umted to her reli tion, Baron W. T. de Reede. The fignal gallantry and extraordinary courage of her Ladyship's ancestor, Godert de Ginkell, the first and the celebrated Earl of Athlone (who, by the glorious battles of Athlone and Aghrim, &c. &c. against the Irish and French, headed by St. Ruth, accomplished reduction of the whole kingdom of in 1692, for which he received the the English and Irish Houses of immenfe grants of forfeited the nobly-merited dignities of Athlone and Baron of Aghrim) luftre over the hiftoric pages of iod. erlin, in his 81ft year, the Pruffian er of state, Count Blumenthal. He retired from the greater part of his pic functions fome time, and only retai ed the infpection of the royal treasury. At Vienna, Count Nadafti, Imperial field-marshal :eutenant, and proprietor of a regiment of infantry. At Nice, of abfolute want, the artist Corbion, master of the celebrated Vietti. At Paris, Guillemain, the famous comic writer, author of 368 theatrical pieces. In France, aged 90, Citizen Turpin. He was author of a vast number of historital works, but has not been placed however in the rank of diftingu shed historians. His principal labours are, "The Hiftory of he Koran, &c.;" "Hiftory of the Life of Mahomet, the Arabian Legislator;" "Ciil and Natural History of the Ki gdom of iam;""Hiftory of the Governments of he Antient Republick;" "The French Plutarch." Foi fome time he carried on The Lives of the Illuftrious Men of rance." He was near 80 when he pubhed the continuation of "The Revoations of England." At Paris, C. Planterre, author of feveral ramatic works. He wrote the "Midas Parnaffe, Agnes de Chatillon, les deux Termites, et la Famille indigente. Like many of his predeceffors, the latter part of his life was 4pent in great misery; and he has left a widow and three children behind him, totally unprovided for. The administrators of the theatre, de Feydeau, have brought forward two of his works, for the benefu of his family; and the government has admitted one of his fons into the Confervatoire, where he will be edu cated at the expence of the Republick. In North Anne-street; Dublin, Mrs. Cloffy, relict of Samuel C. efq. M. P. At his fent, Valleyfield, in Scotland, Sir Charles Preston, bart. At Perth, Elipet Watfon, at the great age of 115. She was born in 1685, in the reign of James II. and is probably the laft. Scotifh fubject born in the reign of that prince. She was undoubtedly one of the fmalleft, or rather shortest women in the three kingdoms. When in the prime of life, she did not exceed two feet nine inches in height. She has not had any other way of living, for many years, but begging her bread from door to door; and fo ftrong a predilection had the for this way of life, that he went her ufual rounds till within a few weeks of her death, although she had more than 30l. sterling of ready cash in her poffeffion when she died. At Eaten, near Leominster, co. Hereford, aged 109, Margaret Mapp. She retained her faculties to the laft, and, having a very retentive memory, could repeat, with wonderful precifion, many circumftances that happened in the reign of Queen Anne. Aged 105, Thomas Colton, of Lifcard, in Cheshire, well known in the fish market at Liverpool, having brought thell-fish and mushrooms to it for nearly 60 years. At Rattery, in Devon, aged 105, a man named Cocker. Till within two days of his death he retained the ufe of his limbs and faculties. He was carried to the grave by his grandfons, and followed by 139 of his children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. At Chelfea, aged 98, Robert M'Furfon. In May, 1716, he entered on board the Panther, Capt. Leftock; after which he entered into the army. He was in feveral battles with the Duke of Marlborough, and a ferjeant of a regiment of foot with Gen. Wolfe, at Quebec. There are fome living in Portfmouth, who remember him following the vocation of a dancing-mafter, in 1769. At Botcherby, near Carlisle, aged 93, Mrs. Mary Holme, a maiden lady, one of the people called Quakers. During the courte of her long hte, the had never been confined an hour by fick nefs; and of the day on which he died the ipent a confiderable part in fpinning, her conftant employment for amulement for fome years paft. At Southampton, Mr. Hartley, wine-mer. Mathews Atkinson, esq. of Southampton. At Bath, James De Lancy, efq. At Hertford, after a lingering illness, aged 45, Mifs Sarah Benfon, zd daughter of the late Mr. B. brewer. At her house in King-street, Coventgarden, Mrs. Rackett, relict of the late Mr. R. army taylor, and mother of Mr. R. vicar of Spottesbury, Dorfet. Edward Williams, efq. formerly partner with the late Ald. Kirkman, of London. Aged 73, Mr. John Williams, of Ox ford-street, fadler to her Majefty. Rev. Mr. Lowe, of Winwick, co. Lanc. Rev. Mr. Lloyd, rector of Stanftead, co. Suffolk. At the palace. Maidstone, in his 74th year, Mr. John Denne, eldest son of the archdeacon, and elder brother to Samuel D. who died Aug. 3, 1799. He was perpetual curate of Maidstone, by prefentation of Abp. Herring, and chaplain to the gaol there, 1752; and rector of Copford, Effex, 1754, in the gift of the Crown. In the defperate riot in Maidstone gaol, Aug 7, 1765, when feveral perfons and two prifoners were killed by the fire of the towns people in their own defence, two defperate Italians, under fentence of death, having ftabbed the goler to the heart, feized his arm, and failed forth, firing on all who oppofed them, and marched to Severneks, where the two ruffians abovementioned, their ringleaders, were shot dead. Mr. D. who was attending the malefactors officially previous to their execution, had fo narrow an escape with his fe, that the fright brought on what his brother properly styled an intermitting fever of the mind, in which state he continued the last 35 years of his life. He married Mary, daughter of Dr. Lynch, phyfician, of Canterbury, who died before him, Oct. 5, 1798. He published one fermon, on the election of a mayor, 1753, from 1 Tim. ii. z, 4'0. Rev. Mr. Kirkham, rector of Sawford, near Chipping Norton, co. Oxford, and Jate of Queen's-college, Oxford. He will be fucceeded in the rectory by the muchrespected Dr. Thomas Naib, of Cawley houfe, in right of his own prefentation. At Southill, in his 83d year, the Rev. Lawrence Smyth, Vicar of the united parishes of Southill and Old Warden, co. Bedford; highly diftinguished in his neigh` bourhood, as a clergyman, by the value and dignity of h's character. He was a gentleman and a fchlar, which are not always united; an able and found Divine, and poffeffed much valuable knowledge on may important fubjects; a true and faithful friend to his religion; having carefully examined the evidences of it, he would never fuffer his mind to be tainted by the balfe and fumfy fuggeftions of Infidel writers. Daring a period of more than 50 years, with the most exemplary conduct, and the most unremitting attention to his duty in his pastoral office, he lived refpected by many, and died, lamented by all. He was of St. John's college, Cambridge; B. A. 1742; M. A. 1746. The former living is in the gift of Lord Torrington; the latter was, 1770, in that of George Smuh King, efq. At Hatcliffe, near Hefket, New Market, of a malignant fore throat, the infant fon of Thomas Alcorn, aged four years and five months, whose weight, at his death, was nine tone! He measured in length four feet five inches; and, though very corpulent, poffeffed wonderful bodily ac tion, with uncommon th:ength; his mental cap city furpaffing that of his years. Far the lift two years his food confifted principally of bread, milk, and water; the latter of which he drank duly at a favourite fpring, and in great quantities. April I. Mr. John Rider, printer, of Little Britain. Returning home from Stationers-hall, he dropped down in an spoplectic fit in Warwick-lane, Neu gate-ir. and instantly expired. At Glafgow, M. Jn. Stiven, jun. fader. At Friendship farm, Mrs. Mary Skent, relist of the deceased Andrew Thomius, efq. of Banchory, in Scotland. At Burghley, near Stamford, co. Lincoln, aged 68, Mr. Burdon, farmer to the Earl of Exeter. At Boxford, Rev. Henry Darby, M. A. At Uppingham, cn. Ruland, in lis 65th year, the Rev. John Parker, refter of Lutton, near Oundle, co. Northampton, in the gift of Lord Sondes (into which te was inducted about two years age, or s refigning Rockingham, in the fame c ty), and vicar of Slawiton (co. Leicester), given him by George, fourth Earl of Cr digan, late Duke of Montagu; the princ pal parishioners of Slawflon figeing a petition to his lordship for that puupole a 1760. Mr. P's diforder was at firft a lever; and being foon afterwards feized with the gout at bis Romach (a complaint wai which he had been before frequently a tacked), it terminated his life after the weeks inefs. He was a man of a quiet and peaceable difpofition, always aroung thofe matters which tend to breed quarre and contentions between minifters and the people committed to their charge, and happily faw the good effects thereof. Frattifing that benevolence which his dicouret inculcated, he lived respected, and died b mented by them. M. P. had recited at Uppingham all the time he was vicar of Slawton; and was fermerly other of the school at Uppingham. He held another be nefice either in Huntingdon or Cambridge. thires. It is believed he was of St. Jola's college, Cambridge; B.A. 17592. Mr 2. Mrs. Kerrich, wife of the Rev. T. K. rector of Banham, Norfolk. At Wrexham, cò. Denbigh, Mr. Thomas V dentine, organift to Sir Watkin Williams Wynne, at Rubon, and son of the late Mr. John V musician, of Leicester. At Chigwell sie rage, Eflex, Mr. Henry Lavton, brother of the Rev. Thomas L. 3. AS ugh, Bucks, aged 5, the eldest fon of Wiliam Douglas, efq. Mrs. Warwick, mother of the Miffes W. of the ladies' boarding-school in Cattle-fir. Salisbar, and lately of Sherborne, Dorfet. 4. At Glasgow, Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas, widow of Thomas Wallace, elq, merchant. At Banff, Scotland, Jmes Wifemǝn, efq. late heutenant-colonel of the 911t foot. Aged 8, Mr. Lamb, formerly a grocer at Lefter." Aged 5, Tho. Wright, M.D. of Stafford. Aced 52, Mr. Thomas Lefter, 17 years fchoolmatter of St. Luke, Old-street. Rev. Francis-Marias Weft, LL.D. of St. Mary-hail, Oxford, rector of Dauntfey and Draycot-Cerne, Wil's. In Ma. dox-street, the Rev. Hen. Berners, LL. B. 61, late of Christchurch, Oxford, many years rector of Hambledon, Bucks. 5. At Marke Overton, co. Rutland, Mrs. Wing, of Barrow, mother of the Rev. Mr. W. of Stamford, co. Lincoln, rector of Stibbington, co. Houtingdon. At Kork-Ella, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Peale, wife of Robert Coupland P. efq of Holl. At Edinburgh, aged 74, Mr. James Cunningham, late of Hyrdhope. At Wilbarfton, co. Northampton, of a mortificat on which began in his foot fome weeks before, in his 60th year, Mr. Matthew Ellis, farmer and grazier. 6. After a long and painful illness, Hen. Cranke, efq. auditor-general of Bridewell and Bethlehem hofpitals. At Forfar, Scotland, Mrs. Mary Bower, wife of John Ritchie, efq. late a master in the royal navy, and present provost there. At the royal military academy at Woolwich, of a violent fever, aged 16, Thomas Roberts, eldeft fon of the Rev. Thomas R. rector of St. Peter's, Cornhill, and vicar of Tottenham, Middlesex. 7. In his 88th year, Dr. John Chalmers, of Selattie, in Scotland, principal of King's college, Aberdeen. He became a profeffor in 1741, and has held the office of principal ever fince 1746. At his house in Mount-street, Grosvenorfquare, after a few days illness, aged about 60, Mr. Weft, apothecary. Aged 42, Mr. Philip-John Price, one of the writing-masters of Christ's hospital; a man highly valuable to that houfe, and much esteemed by a numerous acquaintance. 8. At Liverpool, in his 51ft year, George Paynts Rickets, efq. governor of the inland of Barbados. He had landed at Liverpool only a few days before, having quitted his government with the hope of visiting this his native country to procure a restoration of his health. Su denly, Mrs. Hall, of Newark, relia of the late Rev. Mr. Hall of Wellesborough, co. Leicester, and fifter to Dr. Darwin, author of "Zoonomia," &c. &c. Aged 79, Mis Allen, wife of Alderman A. of Stamford, co. Lincoln. Thomas Mallett Cafe, efq of Lynn. At her house in St. James's fquare, Bath, aged 72, Mrs. Wickham, ♣idow of the late Rev. Jn. W. rector of Horfington, Somerfet. At his houfe in Pimlico, M. Maxwell, one of the clerks of the Admiralty. 9. At her mother's houfe, Lady Mary Juliana Howe, 2d daugh. of the late Eail H. born 1765, and, from 1791 till 1798, one of the Ladies of the bedchamber to the Princeffes. This amiable young lady was not married to the Earl of Morton, as stated by mistake in p. 282, from all the public papers; but that event was to have taken place in a few days. Aged 51, Henry Walker Yeoman, esq. in the commiffion of the peace for the N. riding of Yorkshire, and late heutenantcolonel of the Whithy batalion of volunteers. At Mile end, Mr. William Keith, many years organist at Weft Ham, Effex. Mifs Harriet-Conftantia Prevofit, elleft daughter of Gen. Prevoft. Between 8 and 9 o'clock this evening, Mrs. Lane, wife of a glafs-curter in Bishop's court, Aylesbury-freet, Clerkenwell, threw berfelf into the New River,and was drowned. His At Rotherhithe, after a few hours illness, aged 77, Mr. Joon Davis, fen.; a gentleman of extenfive knowledge, and well known as an able mathematician. fuavity of manners endeared him to all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance; and his lofs is feverely felt and regretted in the parish, to which he had acted with the umoft integrity s veftry-clerk near 50 yeass. 15. At his lodgings near Kilburn wells, in his 50th year, John-Francis Cra ford, efq. of the island of Antigua. John Perfe&t, efq. banker, of Pontefract, Sam. Bailward, eíq. of Horfington, Som. 11. At her house at Bath, Mrs. Richards, relét of P. R. efq. of Penryn, Cornwall. Mr. Fox, muller and baker, of Harring worth, near Uppingham. At Windfor, Mr. Dick, one of the poor knights of Windfor. At Kennington, Mr. John Poynder, of Great Eaftcheap, plumber, brother to Mr. P. bricklayer to the Eaft-India Company; leaving a widow and eight children. At Bath, of a rapid decline, Ladies Mary and Julia Colyear, daughters of the Earl of Portmore, and fifters of Lord Milfingtown, M. P. for Boston, co. Lincoln. Lady Julia had been watching the momentarily-expected diffolution of her amiable fifter, when on a fudden the arose, ran into an ad joining |