efq. to Mifs Elizabeth Andrews, daughter of Mr. Thomas A. draper, of Weymouth, John Creed, efq: of Kingfkerwell, to Mifs Jane-Louifa Winton, eldest doughter of Rev. Robert W. of Exmouth.

Richard Hepworth, efq. of Pontefract, to Mifs Frances Chamberlain, of Newark. 8. Capt. Butt, of the royal navy, to Mifs Sykes; alfo, Mr. Thomas Moore, of Norfolk-freet, Strand, to Mifs A. Sykes. 9. At Nizing, Mr. Z. Gborne, of Tokenhoufe yard, Lon lon, to Mifs Welch, da of Wm. W. efq. of Nazingbury, Efex.

At Skipton in Craven, M. Smith, furgeon, to Mifs Mifs Wafney, of Hull.

10. Rev. Alex Sterky, minifter of the Helvetic church, to Mifs Charlotte Pefhier, of Geneva.

Mc. James Anfel, of Burford, co. Oxford, to Mifs Mills, of Percy-street, Bedford-fq.

At Bath, Mr. Holloway, of St. Pancras, near London, fon of Mr. H. pottmatter of Bridgewater, to Mifs Gye, of Bath.

11. At Frome, co. Someriet, Richanl James-Lawrence O'Connor, efq. captain in the royal navy, to Mifs M A. Vincent. 12. At Mary-la-Bonne church, Capt. Harcourt of the 20th foot, to Miís HarCourt, daughter of Richard H. efq.

At Swinford, Capt. Edwards, of the 23d foot, or Welih fuzileers, to Mifs Savage. At Claines, Mr. Samuel Silvefter, to Miss Sarab Randall, near Worcester.

At Frome, co. Somerfet, Thomas Whitaker Ledyard, efq. of Road-hiH, Wilts, to Mifs Shephard, daughter of Wm. S. efq.

At Liverpool, Grantham Hodgfon, efq. aptain in the Royal North Lincoln militia, to Mifs Dench, of Liverpool.

13. R. Colquhoun, jun. efq. of CamAraddan, co. Dumbarton, to Mifs Harriet Farrer, of Weymouth.

16. At Glasgow, Mr. Robert Shirreff, to Mifs Margaret Gillespie, fecond daughter of Wm. G. efq. of Bishopton.

17. Cecil Forefter, efq. M. P. of Rofshall, Salop,, to Lady Catherine-Mary Man ners, youn. fifter of the Duke of Rudland.

18. Mr. Linnel, of Flower, co. Northampton, to Mifs Judkin, of Uppingham. 19. George Lyon, efq. of Bucklerfbury, to Mifs Stewart, of Fintbury-fquare.

Mr. George Maberly, of Walthamstow, to Mifs Healey, of Portland-place, Bath. 20. James Jones, efq of Homewood lodge, Chiflsherft, Kent, to Mrs. Willcocks, of Gloucester-freet, Queen fquare.

24 Joftas-Henry Stracy, efq, banker, of Berners street, to Mifs Diana Scott, eldest daughter of David S efq M. P. of Upper Harley-freet, Cavendish-fquare,

one of the commiffioners for executing the office of fapravifor and chief judge in the province of Malabar, a great lofs to the fervice and his friends.

23. At Prefbury, his Eminency the Cardinal Prince Jofeph Batthyani, Primate of Hungary and Archbishop of Gran

Nov. 3. At Bombay, after a fhort illnefs, Mr. Penrofe, fon of Mr. P. furgeon of Hatfield, a very fine young man, and, during the fhort time he was in India, exceedingly respected.

1850. Jun. 20. At Paris, advanced in years, John B. le Roy, a diftinguished member of the late Academy of Sciences, He was alfo a member of the French National Inftitution, and of the Royal Society of London.

Fb.... At Milan, C. Barletti, late profetfor of natural philofophy at Pavia.

I. At Harderwyck, in Guelderland, in his 32d year, C. P. Schackt, M. D. profeffor of phyfick, botany, chemistry, and natural history, in the Univerfity there.

6 Ar recht, P. Bondam, J.U.D. profeffor of civil law in the University of that city.

March... At Pavia, Prefciani, profeffor of phyfiology

April 30. At Sellesfield, Suffex, aged 78, Mr. Thompfon, formerly a rope-maker at Mile-end

May 2. William Ayton, efq. of Maccleffield, ton of the late William A. efq. of Lombard itrect, banker.

4. At Southamp on, of a 'decline, Mifs Frafer, eldest daughter of Dr. F. of Lower Grosvenor-street.

Mr. Carr, college and travelling tutor to Sir Abrahim Hume.

5. Suddenly, after eating a hearty dinner, Mr. Beft, carpenter, and mayor of Hertford.

II. A his houfe at Mitgate, near Maidftone, in an advanced age, Lewis Cage, efq.

15. Advanced in years, Rev. William Mayo, M. A. of Brazen Nofe college, Oxford, 1749, rector of Wooton Rivers, Wilts, in the alternate prefentation of St. John's college, Cambridge, and Brazen Nofe college, Oxford, and brother to Dr. Herbert Mayo.

At Great Yarmouth, aged 74, Samuel Hurrey, efq. He had been, for fome time paft, much afflicted with the rheumatism, and advised to try fea-bathing, which he practifed in the afternoon, foon after dinner. He rode out one forenoon, and, after a temperate meal, was carried, in a fedan chair, to the bathing-houfe, between 3 and 4. It was perceived that he fhewed great fymptoms of feeblenefs, but, as he

*Which, in Bacon's Liber Regis, is ca led King's college, Oxford, its style of foun tion being “the king's ball and college of Brazenofe,” always

always declined affiftance, he was permit ted, after undreffing, to retire into the bathing-room, where. on hearing an unufual noife, they found him in the bath with his face bent down to the furf ice of the water, and his hands ftretched out upon it, supposed to have been fuffocated by apoplexy. He had been bred to the fea, by that kind of education which, he used to fay, all genuine feamen ofed to have, entering in at the hawle-holes, and going out of the cabin-windows." In the war which closed foon after the beginning of the prefent reign, he was employed on the coafts of France and America, and engaged the attention of Admiral Boscawen in a franfport. He quitted the fervice about 25 years ago, and engaged very largely, as a fhip-owner and general merchant, in partnership with one of his brothers. He was, in religion, a Difenter, and in politicks a Whig; and has left the greater part of his confiderable property to his four grandchildren, fons and daughters of Rob. Alderfon, barrifter at law.

17. At Gottingen, Chriftopher Girtanmer, author of feveral physical, chemical, and political works.

18. At Peterburg, the celebrated Field maribal Suvvaroff. At this time last year his name re1oun ed from every month, and his triumps frequently graced our columns. His blood was inflamed by the painful iabours of his glorious campaign; his foul oppreffed with the contradictions which prevented him from crowning it by the total expulfion of the French from Italy; and his heart afflicted with the grief of finding his important fervices repaid by unaccountable caprice and ingratitude. He is faid to have been in difgrace with his Sovereign and fuch, it appears, is the character of Ruffian manners, that the difpleasure of the Prince includes banithment from all fociety. The man fo lately the theme of Royal panegyric, report fays, was abfolutely abandoned in the ftruggles of fickness and death; and the laft moments of Savvaroff were deprived of the offices of friendship, and the confolation of public fympathy. Such at least is the rumour; but we hope it is untrue or exaggerated. There would be fomething in this treatment of the veteran General worfe than caprice. Suvvaroff, it cannot be denied, ferved his country with perfevering fuccefs and implicit fidelity, and has contributed to confolidate the power and to extend the fame of the Ruffian empire. Pofterity will render him that justice which his contemporaries refufed him; and we are not afraid to express its language beforehand, by paying this homage to the great talents and virtues of a hero, whose ac tions will maintain a diftinguished rank in the hiftory of the 18th century. 15,000 perions attended his funeral. A brief

fketch of his life and atchievements may be feen n. 153-159

At Svine, in Holderness, in the 3 year of her age, Mrs. Eaton, wif of Mr. John E. of that place, and relict of the late Mr. John Pudsey, of Newark-upon-Trent. At different periods of her life. The flood in the following degrees of relationship (by marriage) to a gentleman in Hull, viz. aunt to bfather, fifter to his mother, and mother to herself: her firit husband ha ving been his father's uncle; her last his mother's brother; and he having married her daughter-in-law.

In his 72d year, whilft eating his din ner, Mr. J. Beckwith, fen. 54 ye ́rs a member of Norwich cathedral.

At Wingham, Kent, after a lingering illness, Mr. Robert Bent, mafter of the Re Lion in there.

Suddenly, at the houfe of Mr. Jofeph Swallow, 10 Lambeth, Mrs. Helen Elliot, fecond daughter of the late Capt. E. of the Ionifkillen dragoons.

Mr. Jn Cornell, perfumer, &c. Trumja ington-ftreet, Cambridge.

19. Mr. Thomas Mee, jun. grocer, of Kegworth, co. Leicester.

Suddenly, Mr. Linney, glazier, of North Luffenham, Rutland.

William Bentley, efq. of Danett's-hall, cb. Leicester.

20. Madame Lebrun, wife of the third Conful of France.

At Earl Shilton, co. Leicester, aged 44, 1 Mrs. Bafsford, wife of Mr B. hofier, and daughter of the late John Wiseman, gent,

21. At Mowthorp, near Malton, Yǝksh. aged 25, Markenfield Kirkby, efq. late captain in the 85th foot.

22. At Oxford, Lieut. Edward "Birch, late of his Majesty's ship Triumph. At Hampstead, Samuel Clark, efq. In an advanced age, Mr. Thomas Bulmer, of Lynn.

23. At Bermondsey, aged 77, Mr. Jere miah Riley, the oldeft woolftapler in Lond,

Wm. Cabell, efq. many years under fecretary to the Right Hon. Henry Dundas at the Board of Controul for India Affärs.

At Pentonville, near Islington, Hen. Cort, efq. of Devonshire-street, Queen square.

Mrs. Gunn, about 24 years old, who fold fruit in the pit of Drury-lane theatre, and was 8 months gone with child, was fo much terrified at the atrocious attempt on his Majefty's life, that her ftomach afterwards refused all nourishment. She died without being delivered; and her husband is fo much affected at the circumfiance, that he lies without hopes of recovery at No. 18, Wych-street.

Mr. William Stock, a grocer at Hull, threw himself into the river at Win comlee. Some men, feeing him commit the rash act, haftened to his affistance, got him out of the water, and took him home,

when

when the unhappiness of his family was augmented by his informing them he had taken poifon before he went to the river; which its banefal effects foon corroborated, for, in an hour after being out of the water, he expired.

24. Aged 10 months, Mifs Louifa Bache, daughter of H. B. efq. of Stanmore.

Aged 13, Mifs Diana Allen, 4th daughter of the Rev. Stephen A. of Lyon.

At Powder-hall, near Edinburgh, Sir John Hunter Blair, of Dunskey and Robertland, bart.

25. At her house in Bloomsbury-fquare, after a long and painful illness, which the endured with exemplary refignation and for titude, Mrs. Sufan Towry, wife of George Phillips T. efq. commithioner of the Victualling-office; a lady juftly endeared to her relatives and friends.

At Lymington, Hants, Mrs. Skrine, daughter and heiress of the late Jn. Tryon, eq. of Collywefton, co. Northampton, and relict of the late Richard Dixon S. efq. of Warley, near Bath, and mother of Mr. S. the tourist.

At Ryal, near Stamford, Mrs. Hambleton, relict of J. H, efq. of the royal navy. Mr. W. Field, of York, florift. While walking early in his garden, he dropped down and inftantly expired. The melancholy intelligence having been fuddenly communicated to his wife, a gloomy filent forrow inftantly fixed on her mind, an i fhe died in 19 days afterwards (June 13). 26. At his houfe in Bridewell precinct, Henry Bodicoate, efq.

Aged 95, Robert Baggaley, of Cromwell, ner Newark.

At Barnoak, near Stamford, aged 19, Mr. Laxon, filversmith, of London.

27. In her 18th year, Mifs Sopnía Triyett, third daughter of the Rev. William T. of Lewisham, Kent.

At Entry, in Kent, in his 79th year, Ifaac Bargrave, efq.

23. John Hooper, efq. of Walcot.

At Bath, Adam Gordon, efq. of LimeAreet. His life was fuch as might have been expected from the union of an amia. ble and chearful difpofition with an unclouded understanding, and a fincere and feeling heart. He was active in business, affectionate to his family, faithful to his friends, liberal and judicious in his charities, loyal in his principles, and firm, confiftent, and correct, in the whole tenor of his conduct.

Aged 69, Mr. Robinson, upwards of 20 years one of the poor knights of Windfor,

At his teat in Worcefterthe, at an advanced age, Charles Welch, efq.

At St. Ive's, co. Huntingdon, in his 40th year, Mr. Samuel Osborne, grocer. 29. At his feat, Loampit-hill, Kent, Robert Nicholfon, efq.

GENT. MAG. June, 1800.

In his 57th year, Mr. Myles Atkinfon, woollen-draper, St. Paul's church-vard.

At Everly, aged 65, the Rev. Edward Polhill, of New Inn hall, Oxford, M. A. 1786, rector of Milftone and Brickmifton, Wilts, in the gift of his family, 1757, but fince of that of Edward Bowles, clerk.

35. At Egham, Surrey, in his 61ft year, Cranby Thomas Kerby, efq. ferjeant at law, and one of the magiftrates of Queenfquare police-office,

At Cafwick-lodge, near Stamford, co. Lincoln, in his 91ft year, Mr. Wm. Dennis. Aged 87, Mr. Charles Harrifon, who for 50 years belonged to the London warehouse at York.

At Stoke-park, near Guildford, Surrey, William Alderfey, efq. formerly in the Eaft Indies.

31. At Windfor, in his 65th year, Dr. Pearfon, physician,

Aged upwards of 70, Mr. Bright, an eminent ironmonger, cutler, &c. at Melton Mowbray, co. Leicefter.

Aged 67, Col. Geo. Thompfon, of Hull.

Lately, in the island of Jerfey, where he had refided fome years, and was greatly refpected, J. R. T. Hulke, efq. of Granfden, co. Huntingdon.

At Oxford, aged 76, Mrs Jane Cox, widow of the Rev. John C. minister of St. Martin's, Oxford, &c. who died November 30, 1798.

At Chefhunt, Herts, Mrs. Wakefield, wife of John W. efq.

At Bofcattle, Cornwall, in his 84th year, the Rev. Henry Rundle, upwards of 46 years the much and deservedly-respected rector of Minster.

Rev, Charles Roberts, curate of Bruton, co. Somerset, in the gift of Rd. Hoare, efq.

At Staunton Bernard, Wilts, aged 78, the Rev. Francis Rogers, M. A. of University college, 1714, many years cura'e of that place, and rector of Heddington, near Devizes, in his own patronage.

At his curacy near Salisbury, the Rev. David Thomas, late of Bath.

At Lymington, Hants, aged 78, the Rev. John Brown, a Diffenting minifter of the Baptift perfuafion, lately of Kettering, in Northamptonshire.

At Chippenham, near Newmarket, the Rev. George Laughton, D.D. vicar thereof, and in the commiflion of the peace for the county of Cambricge.

At Ely, in the college, aged 74, the Rev. Thomas Atcherley, o. e of the minor canons, and minitter of Chattifham chapel, near Ely, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter. He was of Peter house, Cambridge; LL.B. 1754.

At Duxford, co, Oxford, the Rev. JamesHenry Pug B. A. of Chrift's college. Rev. An 'r. Pern, jun. of Little Aning. ton, co. Oxford.

Rev.

Rev. Thomas Lamprey, vicar of Staliffield and Halftow, Kent. He was fon of the Rev. Mr. L. vicar of St. Martin, near Canterbury, prefented, by the Dean and Chapter, 1760, and to Stali field by the Archbishop, on the death of the Rev. Wanley Sawbridge.

5. At his houfe in Old Burlington-street, Sir Henry Bridgeman, fuft Lord Bradford, a vice-prefident of the Welsh Charity, and LL. D He was born 1725; and married, 1755; Elizabeth Simplon, by whom he had a numerous iffue, viz. the furvivors are, r. Orlando, now Lord Bradford, mar

At Afton Cantioe, co. Warwick, aged 68, the Rev. John Bennett, B. A. vicar of that parish, and of Elmley Cattle, co. Worc.

After lying-in, the wife of Major Hu chinfon, daugh, of the late Dr. Jn. Glen King, At Enfield, Mr. Robert Sergeant, of St. Alban's, one of the people called Quakers. At Enfield, in her 75th year, Mr. King, an old fervant in the family of Mr. Couper, of that place, fugar-baker.

June 1. At Pitkerro, in Scotland, Mrs. Elizabeth Ker, relićt of the Rev. John Ha lyburton, late minifter at Kettins.

Suddenly, fincerely regretted, Lieut. Jas. Cook, of Seaford, Suffex. He had ferved his country 40 years, under Earls Howe and St. Vincent, and other naval beroes.

2. At Bath, Mrs. Jane Coke, wife of Thomas-William C. eiq, of Holkham, M. P. for Norfolk, and youngest fifter to James Lord Sherborne, of Sherborne, co. Gloucefter, at which place the was married to Mr. C. O&. 5, 1775.

At the Rev. E. White's, Newton Valence, Hants, Mrs. Elizabeth Sambury, widow of the late John S. efq. of Mareland, in the fame county.

3. At Lochletter, in Urquhart, near Invei nefs, aged 77, Patrick Grant, efq.

At his houfe in Tenterden-freet, Hano ver-fque re, by thooting himself with a piftol, Sir Godfrey Webiter, bart. of Battle Abbey, Suffex. For five or fix weeks part he had betrayed very evident fymptoms of a troubled mind, in confequence of ill luck, at play; whereupon the coroner's inqueft trought in a verdict of Lunacy. He fucceed to the title on the death of his father, Sir Chattopher, 1779, and has left two fons and one daughter by his lady, the daugh ter and heirefs of Mr. Vifal, a ich planter of Jamaica, who, in his abfence from Florence, where they refided, on bufinefs in England, quitted him, and afterwards, being divorced, was married to Lord Holland, who, by Sir Godfrey's death, fucceeds to 70col. per ann, which, though an unalienable property of his lady, his Lordihip, on his marriage, gave up to Sir Godfrey for his life.

In the prime of life, after a very thort ill ef, Mr. William Routh, printer and publisher of the Brittol Journal. And, on the 4th, as Mrs. Routh, wife of Mr. George R. printer, was adorefing a letter to him on the death of his brother (Mr. G. R. being at Bath for his health), the was fuJdenly tak en ill, and expired almott instantly. 4. Aged 71, Richard Rennards, efq. merchant, of Hull.

of George Lord Torrington; 2. John, who has taken the name of Simpson, married Henrietta, daughter of Sir Thomas Worley, and is a M. P. in the present parliament; 3. George, rector of Wigan, married to the Lady Lucy-Ifabel Boyle, daughter of Edmund feventh Earl of Cork and Orrery, in Ireland, and Lord Boyle, in England. The daugliters of Lord Brad ford were, 1. Charlotte, wife of Henry Grefwold Lewis, of Malvern-Hall, co. Warwick; 2. Anne, deceased; 3. Elizabeth-Diana, married George, only fon of Sir Robert Gunning, Knight of the Bath, The father of Henry first Lord Bradford was Sir Orlando Bridgeman, who married the Lady Anne Newport, daughter and coheirets of Richard Newport, 'laft Earl of Bradford. The Earl deceased 1 1702; the titles became extinct; but the estates de, volved on his grandíon, Sir Henry Bridgeman (fon of Lady Anne Newport, by Sir, Orlando), who was raised to the peerage 1797, by the title of Baron Bradford, and is now fucceeded by his fon Orlando, the fecond Lord.

At his houfe in the Clofe, Norwich, in his 84th year, Wm. Biker, efq. B. C. L. regiftiar of the diocefe of Ely, official of the archdeaconry of Norwich, and Reward of the Bishop's manor-courts.

In his 55th year, at his houfe in Redford-fquare, Sir Francis Buller, barr, one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas. On the morning of the preceding day, he had vifited the Lord Chancellor and feveral of his friends; he returned home to dinner, and afterwards amused himself for a thort time in playing at piquette with his niece, who, obferving fome change in his countenance, which the hinted to him, he acknowledged that he felt himself feized with a degree of langour and faintnefs; he was conducted to his chamber, and went to bed; and enly the next morning he expired without a groan. He was the fecond fon of James Buller, efq. who was one of the Reprefentatives in Parliament for the county of Cornwall, by his fecond wife, Jane, one of the daughters of Allen, Ent Bathurit. After having received his edu cation in a private fchool in the West of England, he removed to London, and became a Member of the Temple, and afterwards pupil of Sir William Ashburst, who at that time was very eminent as a fpecial pleader. After quitting him, he pursued, with great reputation, that branch of the profetiion of the law for fome years before

be