her 98th year, Mrs. Corbett, widow of Capt. C. of Salop.-In Brock-street, Bath, Gen. Mafley, Lord Clarina: being conftantly employed in the military profeffion, he had feen much fervice, In 1745 he was wounded at the battle of Culloden, as alfo at the head of the grenadiers who formed and took the Havannah; and again at the taking of Martinique. Lord Clarina was one of the laft of Gen, Wolfe's companions. He is fucceeded in his titles by his fon, Col. Maffey, of the Enniskillen regi ment.--At Clifton, the Hon. and Rev, Dean Hewett, Dean of Cloyne, in Ireland, fon to the late Lord Vifcount Lifford, Lord High Chancellor of Ireland, -Mr. Benj. Butcher, an attendant at the General Hofpital.—At York-houfe, Bath, on his way to Br fol Hot-Wells, Edmond Jordon, Efq. late of Jamaica, —At Bath, of a decline, Mr. J. Rimell, jun, late of Maidenhead, Berks. STAFFORDSHIRE, Married.] Mr. Parnell, furgeon, of Walfall, to Mifs Jeffop, of Waltham Abbey, Effex.-Mr. Hammerfley, faddler, to Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall.-Sir Ofwald Molley, Bart. grandion of Sir J. P. M. of Rolestone-house, Staffordfhire, to Mifs Every, daughter of Sir E. E. Bart. Died. At Stourton Caftle, Edward Carver, Efq. Lieut. Col. of the Warwickshire regiment of militia.—Mr. T, Slater, of Paradife, near Wolverhampton-Mr. John Davenhill, of Wolverhampton. Mrs.Squires,of Piper's-row, -At Bilfton, Mr. R. Bayles, diffenting minifter. At his houfe, in Burton-uponTrent, Abraham Hofkins, Efq. in the 76th year of his age, formerly in the law. In the 46 h year of his age, Mr. Willfon, pofimafter, of Burton-uponTrent.-At Cheadle, Mr. Jas. Chandley, painter, aged 69; a man admired in his profeflion, alfo as a chemift and mechanic. year of his age.-Mrs. Greene, of Tavern Street, in this town, milliner.After a long illness, Mrs. Porter, fifterin-law to John Sherman, Efq.-Aged 73, Mr. James Coleman, upwards of 40 years gamekeeper in the family of Edmund Tyrell, Efq. of Gipping Hall, -Mr. Miler, druggist, of Stowmarket, -At the advanced age of 81, Mr. John Denton, of Siclefinere, SUSSEX. Married.] At Lewes, Mr. Thomas Figg, faddler, to Mifs Sarah Kidd, daughter of Mr. K. of Alfriston.-At Chichefter, Mr. Phillips, of M dhurit, to Mifs Daily, of this city.-Mr. Drew, to Mifs Drinkwater, both of this city, -Mr. Combes, of Botham, to Mis Knott.-At the parish church of Rumboldiwyke, near Chichester, Mr. Jas, Potts, to Mis Mary Puttock, of St. Pancrafs.-Mr. Read, bunder, to Mifs Woods, both of Hortham, mo Died.] Mr. Win. Raton, yeonian, of Eaft Bourne, after only a few days previous indifpolition,―James Harvey, Efq, one of the fenior Aldermen of the Corporation of Chichester,-At Stockbridge, near Chichester, Mr. Jofeph Godman, in the 86th year of his age.— Mr. Cleaver, by a fail from the Cliff, near Brighton-Mr. Wm. Coppard, farmer, of Butler's Green, Cuckfield, -A young mutician of the band of the Eighth Regiment was ftruck with death at Lewes, on the march from the Isle of Wight to Hailham. He inarticulately expreffed the word “ ney;" and it appears that he was pot feed of 5001, recently bequeathed him by a diftant relation, and of which he had made no difpofal.—Of a linger ing confumption, Mrs. Fuller, wife of Mr. Richard Fuller, mercer, of Chichefter, and daughter of the late Rev. Mr. Blagden. At Southover, Mrs. Mary Winton, a maiden lady, of that place, aged 06.-At Brighton, in the 72d year of his age, Mr. John Sicklemore, who Married.] At the Quakers' Meeting, had, for many preceding years, becn Woodbridge, Mr. Maw, tallow chand- the Governor of Brighton Workhouse, ler, to Mifs Maria Jefup, third daugh-In the 22d year of his age, extremeter of Mr. B. J. of the former place. ly regretted, at Shorncliff Barracks, Mr. Forfett, to Mrs. Kerridge.-At Captain Alexander Duncan Cameron, Tattingfione, Mr. P. Lloyd, brewer, of of the 95th Rifle Regiment. Birmingham, fon of Charles L. Efq. banker, to Mifs Beetenfon, of Ipfwich. SUFFOLK, At Sudbury, Mr. Wright, of Lawhall, to Mits Olive.-At Wangford, by the Rev. Mr. Smear, Mr. Brewer, of London, to Mifs Harden. Died] At Ipfwich, Mr. Simon Baker, grocer and tea-dealer, in the 67th WARWICKSHIRE. Married.] At St. Martin's Church, Birmingham, Mr, Jofiah Richards, of St. Paul's Square, to Mits Connard, daughter of Wm. C. Efq. of Bromgrove. At St, Martin's Church, Mr. Win. Yale, to Mifs Amelia Jane Brown, of Myfod, in the county of Montgo mery. Mr. Plumfted Lloyd, of the Died.] At Stoke, near Coventry, Mrs. WESTMORLAND. Married.] At Temple Sowerby, Henry Tulip, Elq. of Fallowfield, in the county of Northumberland, to Mifs Atkinfon, fecond daughter of the late G. A. Efq. of Temple Sowerby. Died.] At Kendal, aged 73, Mr. Wm. Wilfon, many years a diffenting minifter of that place. WILTSHIRE. Married.] At Brokefburn, Mr. G. F. Cooper, to Mifs White, daughter of Wm. White, Efq. of Hoddefdon, Herts. -The Rev. S. Starkey, of Tockenham, Wilts, to Mifs Woolley, of Wooton Ballett. Died.] At Salisbury, Mrs. Othen, wife of Mr. C. O. difuller, of this city. -Aged 76, the Rev. Henry Still, Rector of North Wraxall, and of Clapton, in Somerfetthire.-At Malmefbury,aged 78, E. Wilkins, Efq. He was for the laft forty years Receiver-general for the county of Wilts, an active Magiftrate, and High Steward of Malmefbury. The Rev. Mr. Hume, a Prebendary and Precentor of Salisbury Cathedral, and Vicar of Bremhill.-At the Parfonage Houfe, Bofcombe, the Rev. Samuel Topping, Rector of Blatchington, Suffex, aged 83.-At Cherton, in the 39th of his age, John the eldyear eft fon of the Rev. James Clarke, Vicar of that parish. WORCESTERSHIRE, Married.] At Stourbridge, Mr. J. Banfield, to Mils Cotterell, of Bentley. -Mr. J. Afton, to Mifs L. Bird. Died.] At Stourbridge, Mrs. Caufer, wife of Mr. C. jun. furgeon. YORKSHIRE. Married.] James Wilkinfon, Efq. of Loudon, to Mis Stott, of Northaller 551 Mifs Anne ton.-At Bradford, Thomas Hollings Efq. of Toller Lane Houfe, to Mifs Thornton, daughter of Mr. J. T. of Bradford.-At Barnfley, Samuel Stocks, Efq. of Carlton, near Newcastle, to Mils F. Acomb, of Mariton.—Mr. Jas. Armitage, of Woodfome, near Huddersfield, merchant, to Mountjoy, of Sandall, near Wakefield.--Mr. Heron, fon of the Rev. Mr. II. of Pontefract, to Mifs Dyton, daughter of Mr. J. D. of Huddersfeld.-Mr. Rhodes, of Huddersheid, wine merchaut, to Mifs Brook, daughter of Mr. R. B. of Cinderhills Houfe, near Mirfield, merchant. Mr. Jofeph Rhodes, of Wakefield, banker, to Mifs M. DenHowden, John Robinfon, Efq. of Hull, ton, daughter of the late Mr. D.-At to Mifs H. Mould, youngest daughter Rev. W. Richardfon, to Mrs. Perrott, of T. M. Efq. of Knedlington.-The of the Miufter Yard.-At Sculcoates, Lieut. Booth, of the 2d West York Regiment of Militia, to Mifs Elizabeth merchant, of Hull.-At Barnfley, Mr. Parker, fecond daughter of Mr. W. P. T. J. Manley, of Madeley, in Shropshire, fon of J. M. Efq. of the 3d Dragoons, of the former place. to Mifs Stocks, daughter of J. S. Efq. Dean. He has left 2 fons and a daugh Died.] At Flixton, aged 93, Mr. J. ter, 55 grand-chi dren, 107 great grandchildren, and 14 great great grandUpton, of the 1ft Royal Lancashire Rechildren: in all, 159.—Adjutant Jas. giment of Militia, and brother to Mr. Upton, of Leeds, attorney.-At York, in the 76th year of her age, Mrs. Conftable, widow of the late Wm. C. Efq. of Burton Conitable, Holderness.-At relict of the late Mr. R. T. of this city. the advanced age of 78, Mrs. Tireman, -At Hutton Wanfley, aged 69, Mr. Henry Smith.--At Northallerton, Mrs. Hirft, wife of Mr. H. H. attorney at law, and eldest daughter of Mr. WalMount Pleafant, near Northallerton, in ton, of the fame place, banker.At Peirfe, fon of the late R. W. P. Efq. the 19th year of his age, Mr. John of Thimbleby Lodge.-Mr. Wm. Benfon, of Park Row, Leeds, merchant, and one of the people called Quakers. Mrs. Laye, widow of F. L. Efq. of --At the Vicarage Houfe at Pickering, Mr. Richard Beiibey, of Haxey, near Doncaster. At Doncafter, aged 65, Howden. He was on his return home from Loudon, where he had been to rived at Doncaltér in the coach the attend the funeral of a relative, and ar4C2 preceding day. At her lodgings at Maiton, Mils Sarah Cayley, fecond daughter of the Rev. R. C. A.M. late Rector of Belton, in Suffolk.-Thomas Sharp, of Ulram, near Bridlington. He was returning along the fands from the market at the latter place; and, being in a state of intoxication, exclaiming that he would go and fight Buonaparte, he went fo far into the fea, that he was overwhelmed by the waves, and drowned.-At Mr. Mortimer's, at Paddock Foot, near Huddersfield, Mr. Hanfon, inany years furgeon and apothecary at Barnley.-At Afk, near Richmond, Mr. Richard Ayre, aged 61, many years Agent to the Right Hon. Lord Dundas, of Afk Hall.-In the 45th year of his age, Mr. James Frank, formerly many years Captain of the merchant ship Mercury, in the Lisbon trade, and allo one of the Elder Brethren of the Trinity Houfe, in Hull. WALES. Married.] Mr. James Greenfield, of Brynderwen, to Mifs Charlotte Wyatt, of Lime Grove, Carnarvonthire.-Mr. W. Yate, to Mifs Amelia Jane Brown, of Myfod, in the county of Montgomery. At Roath, near Cardiff, J. N. Paris, Efq. late of the 1ft Reg. of Dragoon Guards, to Mifs Hollier, only daughter of II. H. Efq. Receiver-general of the county of Glamorgan. James Davies, Efq. of Kington, to Mifs Marianne Lewis, third daughter of the late J. L. Efq. of Harpton Court, Radnorfhire. At Haverfordweft, Mr. Bedford, architect, to Mifs Goold. Mr. Francis, blockmaker, to Mrs. Withy, both of Swanfea.-At Carmarthen, Mr. Benj. Hobday, factor, to Mifs Maria Nott, of Carmarthen. Died.] At a very advanced age, the lady of Nathaniel Morgan, Efq.--Mr. Lewis Pugh, only fon of the late L. P. Efq. of Lugog, in the county of Merioneth. At Mold, aged 78, David Parry, Efq. of Carvallough.-At Tintern Abbey, Monmouthfhire, Edwd. Gwyn, Efq. aged 54.-At Haverfordwefi, Capt. John Everit, many years in the Weft India trade of Briftol. SCOTLAND. A gentleman lately riding through fome well cultivated domains in the neighbourhood of Gretna, had the gratification of feeing what (he fays)" furpaffes the fplendor of a court:" it was a picture of the patriarchal age. He faw the father, fon, and grandion (with shrce feparate teams), ploughing in the fame field; all lufty, hale men, inured to labour. The parent-ftock of this ufeful family is named James Graham, of Hirft. Died.] At Dupplin Caftle, the Rt. Hon. Robert Auriol Drummond, Earl of Kinnoul, Viscount Dupplin, Lord Hay of Kinfawns, and Baron Hay of Pedwardine in England, alfo one of his Majefty's Mott Honourable Privy Council. His Lordship is fucceeded by his eldest fon Thomas Robert Vifcount Dupplin, now Earl of Kinnoul. Anthony Forfter, Efq. of Berwick upon Tweed. He was found dead in his bed, at his house at Jardin Field, in Berwickshire. An unloaded piftol was lying near him, which, it is fuppofed, had been difcharged within his mouth, as his head was literally fhattered to pieces. The body was buried in Berwick Churchyard.-John Carruthers, Efq. of Braes, in the parish of Annan (known in that diftrict by the ap pellation of the Laird of Braes); a subitantial yeoman. IRELAND. Several antient filver coins were lately found in the fite of the buildings on the weft fide of Back Lane, Dublin. The infcriptions are thofe of Lewis XII of France, of Philip and Mary of England, a few of Richard III and Elizabeth, and fome of James V of Scot-land. They were discovered on the fite of an old foundation of the Roman Catholic College in the aforefaid lane, and fuppofed to have been concealed by fome of the students. The College was fuppreffed about the middle of the fixteenth century. Died.] At Killbeggen, Robert Pigott, Efq. brother to Sir G. P. and Lieutenant-Colonel of the S0th Regt. of Foot.-At Dublin, aged 115 years and 10 months, Wm. Mitchell, a revenue officer, born in Londonderry on the 1ft of July, 1689. He was in America when it belonged to England, and was one of thofe fuffering loyalists who loft his property by the war; on which account he was recommended to an employment in the revenue by Lord Townihend. MARRIAGES, DEATHS, &C., ABROAD. Married.] At Cawnpoor, in Bengal, Jofeph Brooks, jun. Efq. of the lion. Eaft India Company's fervice, to Mifs Lake, eldest daughter of General Lake, Commander in Chief of his Majesty's and the Company's Forces in India. Died.] At Gibraltar, Mr. Waterman, Quarterman of his Majefty's Dockyard. He was the only perfon drowned by the lofs of the Weafel brig, lately, on Cabritta Point.-On the 6th of February, at Martinique, in confequence of the wounds he received in an attack upon one of the enemy's pofts, Lieut. Neville, of the Centaur man of war, fon of J. P. Neville, Efq. of Badfworth. He is the last of seven brothers who have fallen in their country's ferice. At Paris, a young Ruflian, who lately came to ftudy the art of drawing, and who was one of the competitors at the last exhibition at the Louvre, was fo chagrined at having obtained only the fourth or fifth prize, that on his return to Praflin's hotel, where he lodged, he took up a kitchen knife, and, after deftroying all his defigns, concluded with cutting his own throat.-At Stockholm, the great General and firft Architect to the King, Louis Jean Defpres. He was a native of France, and in his youth had been fent by the King to Rome, Guttavus III, from the account he had received of this young artist, invited him to Stockholm, where he died.--The late reigning Duke of Saxa Gotha: he was born on the 30th of Jan. 1745. He forbade in his will all ceremony at his burial, except fuch as is ufual for his lowett fubjects. His funeral took place in the night of the 2t5h ult. with the utmost privacy. A grave was dug in his Englifh garden, at the foot of that of his two children. The infant grand-daughter of the Duke had previoufly ordered flowers to be ftrewed all the way to the grave. It was midnight when the interment took place; and the body, wrapped in linen, being borne by the gentlemen of the ducal chamber, was then gently laid in the earth, and lightly covered with the fineft mould, without any farther ceremony. A very dark but ftill night favoured the folemnity of the fcene. A tree has been planted upon the spot by the hand of Prince Frederic, the Duke's fon, and which is intended to complete the decorations both of the garden and the grave.--At Geneva, M. Neckar, the cidevant financier of France: conformably to his will, his remains were transferred to his coun try-houfe at Capet, and buried near thofe of his lady, which are preferved in fpirits of wine. The relatives of the deceated, with his nephew, about 11 years of age, at the r head, formed the proceflion. They were followed by a great number of perfons to whom the deceafed had been a benefactor during his life, and were met at Capet by feveral of the citizens of Geneva, drelled in mourning. Since the death of Madame Neckar, in 1796, he fcemed to have loft all relifh for the enjoyments of life, and had long been in the habit of going. alone daily to v fit her remains. His daughter, the Baroneis de Stacl, is the fole heirefs to his large property. Among many other pofthumous works, he has left one, entitled Dernieres Vues, &c.-At D'Efwart's, near Cambray, M. D'Orbay, General of Artillery, aged 82. He had ferved in that corps ever unce 1744; and, notwithstanding his great age, commanded the artillery of the army of the north in the two first campaigas after the revolution. To the military talents which he poffeffed, as he united the focial virtues in an emineut degree, his lofs is fentibly felt by a numerous family, of which he was an ornament.-At Mofcow, the Countellor M. Kraft, leaving a widow and feven children. The talents, philanthropy, and benevolence of this worthy man will be long remembered in that city. As manager under the Count Roftoptin, he had the daily care of fixty lick perfons, and expended more than 5,000 thalers every year in medicines. Upwards of 1,000 perfons were the regu lar attendants upon his funeral, and thus expreffed one of the most genuine panegyrics upon his life. Count Roftoplin, who justly eftimated the virtues of the deceated, means to perpetuats the memory of M. Kraft by erecting an handfome monument, and allowing his widow a yearly falary of 2,000 thalers. The Counte's Roftoplin has alfo appropriated the fum of 20,000 thalers to the education of the children of the deceafed. At Rome, Cardinal Lorenzana, of a fit of the apoplexy, in the 83d year of his age. This prelate was generally ftyled," the Father of the Poor," |