trufting to his interceffion at the Throne of Grace, for the pardon of all how fins. "There, and all other requests, for them and for ourie ves, we humbly make in the name and mediation of Jefus Chritt, our matt billed Lord and Saviour.” Speech of the Lord Mayor, on the Prefentation of the Colours: "GENTLEMEN, "I cannot but confider myself peculiarly fortunate in being called on by my official fituation to discharge a duty fo gratifying as that which on the prefent occasion has devolved on me. "Gentlemer, It would be a vain attempt for me to describe the fentation to which this tublime fpectacle gives birth. Powers far fuperior to mine could not do juftice to the fcene which here prefents ittel could pay but an inadequate tribute of applaute to these gallant and patriotic Bands, who, routed by the voice of honour, yield their pleatures and their occupations a willing tacrifice at the thrine of their Country. Yes; it remained for the prefent age to prove that the Citizens of London inherit the fame ardent Ipirit-glow with the fame devotion to the facred caute of Freedom and Independence, as diftinguished their immortal Ancestors, who, in the prou left periods of Britain's tame, were still molt conlpicuous in the career of glory. It was referved for the pretent age to prove the fallehood of the imputation, that the Genius of Commerce had fubdued the fire of freedom in our breafts, and to evince tha thole who by civilization and induftry belt learn to acquire wealth-by their intrepidity and exertions belt know how to preferve it. "Gentlemen, To your perfeverance and attention, as well as to the order of thole you command, are to be attributed their high state of difcipline and appearance. Your own feelings, and the approbation of your Country, form the moit honourable, and I am fure, to you the mit gratifying reward. "Gentlemen, I am prefenting to you the Colours, a tribute of the gratitude of your fellow Citizens, and the best mark of their attachment to their Brethren in arms. Allow me to lay, I rely with con fidence that you will receive them as the moit tacred depofit which can be entrusted to your care; and that, as the city of London is the first in the Empire, its Citizens will be the first to afford a bright example of devotion in a caule of which they have already hewn them!elves fo worthy." Sir W. Curtis has refigned the command of the 9th Regiment of London Volunteers; Lent. Colonel Hankey is the new Cmna diot. 25. This day was, by Proclamation, chlegved as a General Falt throughoutEngland, for humbling ourselves before Almighty God, in order to obrain pardon of our ins, and in the mott devout and folemn manner fending up our players and fupplications to the Divine vajetty, for averting thofe heavy judgments which our man.fold prov. cations have in it juitly delerved; and for imploring his bleffing and alintance on our arms for the reftoration of Peace and profperity to thele dominions. A new coinage of Crown Preces from Dollars has been illued by the Back from Mr. Bolton's Mint, the Soho, near Birmingham, where eight prelles are employed at the same time, each of which will trike 66 in a minute, giving the impreflion on both fides at one Broke; and fo fimply constructed as to be worked by one man, without the mallet danger, the piece difcharging itfelt from the die, when another inttantly dips into its place. His Majesty's head and the reverte are done in a matterly style, forming a very beautiful com, which will be extremely dithcuit to counterfeit. MARRIAGES. CAPTAIN CHARLES FIELDING, of the royal navy, to Lady Elizabeth Terela Talbot, relict of William Davenport Talbot, eiq. of Lacock Abbey, Wilts, and daughter of the late earl of Itchefter. Colonel Burr, of Fitzroy-treet, to Mifs Parry, daughter of Thomas Parry, elq. an Eaft India director. At Cawnpoor, in Bengal, Jofeph Brooks, jun. efq. to Mils Lake, eldest daughter of General Lake. The Rev. W. Richardfon, minifter of St. Michael le Belfry, York, to Mrs. Perrott, of the Minter yard. Mr. Itaac Goldimid, of Finsburyfquare, to Mits Itabel Goldfimid. Themas Porteus, of Gerayn-street, efq. to Mits Elizabeth Clapham, of Little Dean's-yard, Weltminiter. Lieut. Col. de Grey, eldest fon of Lord Wallingham, to Miis Methuen. Lord Villiers to Lady Sarah Fane, daughter to the earl of Westmorland. MONTHLY MONTHLY OBITUARY. 15. At Northampton, Thomas Hild yard, efq. aged 66. Lately, the Rev. Henry Still, rector of North Wraxall, Wilts, and of Clapton, in Somersetshire. 19. Eleanor Viscountess Wenman, relis of the late Philip, feventh Viscount Werman, who died in 1800, and to whom he was married July 7, 1766. Lately, at Wicham, nea Bootle, Cum. berland, in his 59th year, the Rev. Robert Scott, M. A. rector of Wicham, and formerly matter of the free grammar fchool at St. Bees. Lately, at Rockvale, in the county of Clare, Dominick d'Arey, efq. Lately, the Rev. Simon Browne, rector of Acle, Norfolk, aged 73. Lately, the Rev. Mr. Hume, prebendary and precentor of the cathedralchurch of Sarum, and vicar of Bremhill, in the county of Wilts. 30. Anthony Fortter, efq. of Berwickupon-Tweed, found dead in his bed, at his houfe at Jardin-field, in Berwickshire. An unloaded pistol was lying near him, which, it is fuppofed, had been difcharged within his mouth, as his head was literally thattered to pieces. The body was buried in Berwick church-yard on the following Wednesday. MAY 1. At Whitby, William Skin 20. At Bristol, the Hon. Mrs. Hobart. 21. Anthony Atchefon, efq. of Portfner, eiq. mouth, aged 63. 22. The Rev. Samuel Topping, rector of Blatchington, Suflex. 23. Mr John Larghorne, proprietor of the horse repolitory in Barbican. 24. At Golport, Thomas Larcom, efq. a captain in the royal navy. Mr. Chriftopher Cuppage, fecretary to the royal military afylum at Chelfea. 25. Mr. Richard Tidwell, of Homerton. At Bristol, James Doig, efq. of the Iland of Antigua. Lately, Sir Clement Brydges Jacob, bart. 26. Sir G. Ruffell, bart. of Chec. quers, in the county of Bucks. Lately, the Rev. James McQuay, of Blackburn, in his 62d year. Lately, at Rochdale, the Rev. James Burgels, aged 86, formerly paitor of a diffenting congregation at Whitworth. Lately, at Oxford, in his 50th year, Velters Cornewall Berkeley, eiq. captain in the royal navy. 27. At Sunbury, in his 38th year, Sampfen Wright, efq. fon of the late Sir Sampton Wright, knt. At Eplom, the Rev. Jonathan Boucher, vicar of that place. He lately put forth propofals for publishing two voJumes of fupplement to Johnlon's Dictionary. Lately, at Malmbury, in his 78th year, Edmund Wilkins, efq. receiver. general of the county of Wilts, and highfteward of Malmbury. 29. John Kerrifon, efq. of Panxworth, Norfolk, in his 66th year. Lieutenant-Colonel Hunter, of the third regiment of foot guards. 2. Mr. Richard Leatherdale, book feller, of Hadleigh. At Ripley, Surrey, Captain William Tahourden, of the royal navy. Henry Cecil, marquis of Exeter, joint hereditary grand almoner to the King, in his 51st year. 4. Thomas Jeffop, efq. of Waltham Abbey, but formerly of Thernfed Hall, in the county of York, aged 88 years. 5. At Bath, Mrs. Bathurst, of Lidney Park, Gloucefterhire. Mrs. Margaret Holmes, of Sunderlandbridge, Durham, at the advanced age of 103 years. Lately, at Bath, the Rev. R. Money, lately from America. Lately, at Bath, Sir Richard George Meredith, bart. Lately, at Alphington, near Exeter, the Rev. Hugh' Ellecombe, rector of Bridford, in the county of Devon. 11. Edward Hafe, efq. of Hafe, in the county of Norfolk. The Rev. Edward Leighton, rector of Cardefton, and of the portion of Pontef bury, in the county of Salop. 12. Mr. John Berry, attorney-at-law, Meard's-Itreet, Scho. At Exeter, aged 76, Peter Goullett, efq. late of the city of York. Mr. George Follett, attorney-at-law, at Exeter. 13. Thomas Kynaston, efq. of the Grove, Witham, Ellex, in his 71it year. Thomas Pettat, clq. of Rye Ford, in Gloucestershire. At At Enfield, Edward Cowper, efq. At Chelmsford, Mr. Peter Barnard, forty-fix years furgeon and apothecary to his Majesty's forces. 14. At Rawdon, near Leeds, the Rev. John Oulton, A.M. Jahn Anthony Rucker, efq. of Westhill, Wandfworth, aged 85. Lately, at Woodbridge, in his 78th year, the Rev. William Dobyns Humphries, M. A. rector of Bealings, Magna, in Suffolk, and of Crownthorp, in Norfolk. He was formerly of Trinity College, Cambridge, where he proceeded B.A. 1747, M.A. 1751. 15. Thomas Parker, efq. aged 78, one of the engroffing clerks to the house of commons. At Walworth, aged 77, Mr. John Gill, fon of the Rev. Dr. Gill. Mr. William Hackle, of Nicholaslane. Lately, at Woodbridge, Captain John Knights. Lately, at Paddington, John Vochiz, contractor-general the lat war for the French prifoners. Lately, at Stockton, the Rev. John Rowntree, rector of Elton, in the county of Durham. At Walmsley Ford, near Blackburn, aged 103, Mr. Richard Heaton, farmer: within the last two years he was able to go on foot from his own houfe to Preston and back again in one day, a distance of not less than twenty-nine miles. Lately, in his 85th year, the Rev. Charles Blackstone, elder brother to the late Sir William Blackstone, and for upwards of fifty years fellow of Winchester College. He was alfo rector of Week and Widley, with the vicarage of Wimmering, Hants. Lately, in his 80th year, the Rev. John Gottling, M.A. rector of St. Peter's, and vicar of Holy Crois Weftgate, in Canterbury. Lately, at Bath, Fowler Walker, efq: of Coldwell, in the county of Berks, formerly an eminent barritter-at-law. DEATHS ABROAD. In India, Henry John Darill, efq. of the Bengal civil fervice. SEPT. 1803. At Trincomalee, in the Ile of Ceylon, Dunbar James Hunter, lieutenant-colonel of his Majesty's 19th regiment of foot. 17. At Bath, General Maffey, Lord Clarina, aged 87. In the year 1745 he was wounded at the battle of Culloden; was at the head of the grenadiers who ftormed and took the Havannah, where he was again wounded; alio at the tak-lenburg, Colonel Durell, deputy coming of Martinico. At Newcastle, Lieutenant Samuel Gooch, of the armed fhip Providence Shields: At Kensington, aged 72, the Hon. William Jackfon, many years chief juftice of the island of Jamaica. At Plymouth, aged 26 years, Captain Coryndon Boger, of the royal navy, and commander of the Fowey ita fencibles: his death was occafioned by a confump. tion, the effect of wounds received four years fince in the late war, when in the Gypfey fchooner, of ten 4 pounders and 36 men, which he commanded in the Wet Indies, he gallantly brought to action, and, after a levere conflict, obliged to strike, a French corvette, of ten 9 and 12 pounders and 130 men, including troops from Guadaloupe, which the carried into Antigua: in this unequal conteft he received a dreadful wound in his fide, which for fome time baffled the kill of the furgeons; though naturally of a delicate conftitution, he at length recovered, and returned to this his native town, to the house of his father, RearAdmiral Boger. APRIL 18, 1804. At Schwerin Meck millary-general of the British army. Colonel Durell was defcended from an ancient family in the county of Hants, and early in the pretent reign was first equerry to the King, and governor of the pages. He was appointed deputy com miffary-general, and fent to the continent to examine and fettle the accounts of the last war, and of the expedition of his Royal Highnefs the Duke of York. He had completed the object of his miffion with the highest credit to himself and to the entire fatisfaction of his Royal Highnefs, and was on the eve of his return to England, to enjoy the reward of long and faithful fervice. Ocr 18, 1803. In India, Colonel John Guthrie, of the 19th regiment of native infantry. APRIL 6, 1804. In the citadel of Valenciennes, in France, the Rev. Danvers Graves, LL.D. late of Eat Woodhay, Berks. APRIL 12. At Malta, Lady Georgi ana Stewart, daughter of the Earl of Gal loway. Dr. Willich, at Chark, where he had just been appointed protetion. Printed by I. GoLD, late Bunney and Gold, Shoe-lane, Landen. 334479 N Days 5perCt Ann. Oma. 28 150 55 56a72 911 Ann. 3 1-16 30 150 55 55 56 71 91 3 / 3 215155 55年 66666 56 // EACH DAY'S PRICE OF STOCKS FOR MAY 1804. Ban's perCt per Ct. 4perCt Navy New Long Short ScotReduc. Confols Confol per 95 161/ 9516 5.16 Imp. Imp. 3pr Ct 5%a4 N N N N N N 77 72 91 95 165-16] 914 95年 16 5+4 543 83 N.B. In the 3 per Cent. Confuls the highest and loweit Price of each Day is given; in the other Stocks the higheit Price only. European Magazine, For JUNE 1804. [Embellished with, 1. A PORTRAIT of JOHN HOME, ESQ. And, 2. A VIEW of the FLOTILLA at the HOPE, near GRAVESEND.] Printed by 1. Gold, Sboe-lane, Fleet-freet, FOR THE PROPRIETORS, AND PUBLISHED BY JAMES ASPERNE, (Succeffor to Mr. SEWELL,) At the BIBLE, CROWN, and CONSTITUTION, No. 32, CORNHILL. Perfons who refide abroad, and who wish to be fupplied with this Work every Month as pubfbed, may have it fent to them, FREE OF POSTAGE, to New York, Halifax, Quebec, and every Part of the Weft Indies, at Two Guineas per Annum, by Mr. THORNHILL, of the General Peft Office, at No 21, Sherborne Lane; to Hamburg, Lisbon, Gibraltar, or any Part of the Mediterranean, at Two Guineas per Annum, by Mr. BiSHOP, of the General Poft Office, at No. 22, Sherborne Lane; to any Part of Ireland, at One Guinea and a Half per Annum, by Mr. SMITH, of the General Poft Office, at No. 3, Sherborne Lane; and to the Cape of Good Hope or any Part of the East Indies, at Thirty Shillings per Annum, by Mr. Guy, at the Eaßt India House. VOL. XLV. JUNE 1804. Fff |