Aged 85, Mrs. E. Turner, widow, of Norton. In his 66th year, N. Beggs, gent. of Mildenhall.-Aged 22, Mr. S. Wiggin, of Holbrooke, near Ipswich.-Aged 88, Mr. S. Gadd, formerly an opulent farmer, of Stoneham. In London, in her 94th year, Mrs. E. Bacon, relict of the late W. Bacon, gent. formerly of Wefton-market, in this county. ESSEX. Married.] At Colchester, Mr. J. Halls, aged 86, to Mrs. Charlton, aged 79. This tender couple were attended to the altar of the blushing-god, by a train of their refpective defcendants, confifting of children, grand-children, and great-grand-children. At Southminster, Mr. J. Belham, linen. draper, to Mifs M. Harvey. J. Holden, efq. of Afheldam hall, in Dengie Hundred, to Mrs. Andrews, of Sillingham. In London, Mr. Smith, son of Mr. Smith, brazier, of Lower Thames-street, to Mifs Ling, of Hatfield Peverell, in this county. -W. Cowper, efq. of Lincoln's Inn, to Mifs Joanna Bridge, of Dover Court, in this county. Died.] At Colchester, Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Blair. At Maldon, Mr. Middleton, attorney. At Rochford, Mrs. A. Coalbear, wife of Mr. T. Coalbear, farmer.-Mr. J. Madle, of Abbot's Roothing. At Greenfted Hall, Mrs. Orde. Mrs. Barnard, of Fyfield-hall. At Springfield, Mrs. Eley, wife of Lieutenant Eley, of the royal waggon-train, stationed in the neighbourhood. Mrs. Willis, widow, of Great Bardfield. At Upminster, whilft on a vifit to his brother in-law, Mr. John Gilfon, furgeon, of Spital fields, but late of Whitechapel.→ In him his widow, children, and relatives, deplore the lofs of an excellent husband, father, and friend. But his goodness was not confined to them. He was benevolent to all. He had retired from the more arduous duties of his profeffion: and many poor and diftrefs ed, both in and out of the neighbourhood, will shed the tear of grateful remembrance and regret over his grave; for he truly went about doing good, by aflifting with his art, and pouring the balm of confolation into the wounds of the afflicted. KENT. Married.] At Canterbury, Mr. J. Bushell, baker, to Mifs Kitchingham. At Warehorn, Mr. W. Offenden, to Mrs. Maylam, widow of the late Mr. T. Maylam, grazier. At Maidstone, Mr. B. Elvey, to Mifs M. Welch, of Canterbury. At Feversham, Mr. H. Miller, draper, to Mifs Reader. At Bromley, S. Savage, efq. to Mifs WelJum. Died.] At Canterbury, in her 93d year Anna Beft, more than fifty-three years fervant in the family of the Rev. J. Goftling, in the Precincts. Aged 97, Mrs. Derna cour, widow, and one of the members of the Walloon congregation.-Mrs. Hume.-Mrs. Caftleden, wife of Mr. J. Castleden, cornfactor. In an advanced age, Mr. Philpot, fen. corn-chandler.Mrs Jones, wife of Mr. Jones, furgeon of the first regiment of Scotch Greys. At Maidstone, aged 66, Mr. England, many years steward to Lord Lé Defpencer.-Mr. R. Holloway. At Dover, Colonel Shee, of the Cinque Port Volunteers, formerly major in the English fervice in the East Indies, and generally confidered as an able officer. He had been prefent in various battles, and particularly at the taking of Seringapatam. the interment of his remains, the different military bodies, &c. formed a very grand fu neral proceffion, that extended nearly a quarter of a mile in length. At At Hythe, Mr. England, furveyor of the barracks. At Hearne, Mr. Day, fen. At Northgate, in the hofpital, in his 69th year, Mr. R. Nye, formerly a cabinetmaker. Near Canterbury, Mr. Stone, formerly a letter-carrier in Canterbury. In an advanced age, Mr T. Cratt, of Petham, At Thurnham, Mr. W. Hunt, farmer. In an advanced age, at Somerfield houfe, Mrs. Potter, widow, formerly of Maidstone. At Minter, in Thanet, in his 84th year, Mr. W. Mathews. At Lenham, in his 56th year, Mr. T. Bigg, butcher. At Afhford, Mrs. Clinch, wife of Mr. S. Clinch, landlord of the Caftle public-houfe. At Hunton, Mr. J. Day, farmer. At Borden, Mrs. Wife, wife of Mr. Wife, farmer. At Dymchurch, aged 30, Mr. S. Sloddon, farmer. J. Smith efq. elder brother to the general who, when captain in the guards, and aid-decamp to the late Lord Sackville, was principally inftrumental in twice faving the prefent Duke of Brunfwick, from being killed or or taken by the French. This gentleman, alike distinguished for benevolence, and for an. high fenfe of honour, commenced his mailitary career with uncommon promife; but, displeafed at the manner in which he conceived his friend, the Commander of the British forces at Minden, had been treated on that occafion, he refigned his commision in difguft, about fix weeks from the death of the late king. The prefent Sir Sydney Smith being his fecond fon, the paternal pro. perty devolves on Colonel Smith, of Walmer. Mr. Spencer Smith, who formerly conducted the British interefts at Constantinople, and is now minifter at Stutgard, is the young eft fon. During many of the latter years of his life, Mr. Smith refided in apartments excavated in the cliff, at no great diftance from Dover cafile. SUSSEX. On Friday, Jan. 27, a large portion of the excavated cliff, a little to the eastward of the Royal Crefcent, at Brighton, fell down with a moft tremendous crash, forming thereby a frightful chaẩm across the main road quite up to the adjacent corn-field. This accident took place in the early part of the day, which luckily rendered it lefs dangerous in its confequences. A confiderable part of the cliff, near Southwich, to the weftward of the town, has likewife fallen in fince the above, in confequence of which it has been judged expedien. to remove the road further to the northward. The new barracks at Lewes begin to affume a respectable appearance; the hofpital, a handsome fpacious building, is already covered in, and the works are proceeding inceffantly, and with great alacrity. Married.] At Lewes, Mr. T. Rickman, fon of Mr. Jofeph Rickman, furgeon, to Mifs L. Rickman. At Petworth, Captain Mafon, of the Hon.. Eaft India Company's cavalry, to Mifs John. fon. Died.] At Chichefter, Mrs. F. Chatfield, daughter of the late Mr. F. Roberts, merchant. In her 81ft year, Mrs. Cogan, wife of the Rev. T. W. Cogan, vicar of Eaft Deane, &c. At Brighton, in his 15th year, the Hon. Henry Pomeroy, only fon of the Lord Vifcount Harbertón.-Suddenly, by a fit of apo plexy, Mr. Howell, builder, and a great proprietor of the lodging houfes in the town. Air Noakes, yeoman. of Wannock, near Eat Bourne.-Mr. H. Halfted, of Westerton, near Chichester. Incautioufly riding at a very furious rate, in a night extremely dark, he unfortunately drove against a cart that was palling on the read, was thrown from his horf, and killed on the fpot three young men, named Smith, Baker, and Lee, generally reputed to be the most skilful pilots belonging to that port. The remains of Baker, which presented a moft shocking fpectacle, have been fince picked up, and inter red in Newhaven churchyard. The boat empty, and with one of its fides beaten in, has fince drifted on fhore near Newhaven. At Brighton, aged about 50, in confequence of her mulin-drefs catching fire in her bedchamber, Lady Warren, widow of the late Sir George Warren, filter to the Countess of Liverpool, aunt to the Duchefs of Dorset, and filter, by marriage, to Lord Viscount Bulkley. It appears that, had her Ladyship given timely, alarm her life might have been re ferved; but fo httle apprehenfive was the of dinger, from the accident of her apron catching the, that he did not conceive it neceffary even to ring the bell. The butler was first alarmed by her fcreams, and on his entering the room, finding her Ladythip all in flames from head to foot, he caught her by the arm and attempted to wind the curtains around her; but, being made of linen, they immediately caught fire, and one whole fide of the room was quickly in a blaze. The fervant at laft fucceeded in extinguishing the flames, by rolling her Ladyfhip in the carpet; but be fore this was accomplished, her arms, neck, and bosom, were burnt in a dreadful manner. The man's right arm and both his hands were likewife much burnt; and both his eye-brows were fcorched. Lord and Lady Bulkeley reached Brighton in fufficient time to attend the last moments of their lamented relative. When formerly a maid of honour, her name was Mifs Bifhop. Lady Warren was a very. ami ble woman; and her husband, Sir George, has only been dead about two years. Though poffeffed of an income of 11,cool. a-year, he left her with a jointure which fell fhort of 1000l. a year. The liberality and opulence of her family enabled her, however, to maintain her priftine fplendour. It is fingular that the decealed lady and her husband exhibited allegations against each other in Doctors' Com- › mons, but afterwards renewed their co jugal endearments, and lived together till the death of the latter. HAMPSHIRE. Married.] In the Ifle of Wight, Dr. Buffa, phyfician to his Majesty's forces, to the widow of William Raybould, efq. of Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire. At Winchefter, the Rev. Mr. Eiver, of, Kingsclere, to Mifs Mary Jacob. At Southampton, Mr. Gradidge, butcher, to Mifs Gradidge. Died.] At Winchester, Mr. William Dol. ler, of the White Hart Inn.Mrs. DimAt Southover, Mrs. Barton, relict of the mock Mr Biggs, one of the regarders of late Dr. Barcon, phyfician on the staff. In a boat at tea, off Newhaven, which being heavily laden with ballaft, fhipped a large quantity of water, and foundered, the New Foreft. At Lymington, Mrs. Robinson, landlady of the Anchor and Hope public-house. At Southampton, Mifs Monckton, daugh ter Near the Foundling Hofpital, London, Thomas Ridding, efq. a most upright man, and refpectable lawyer. He had been for upwards of five-and-twenty years town-clerk of this corporation, regifrar to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Winchefter for the county of Surrey, and a Mafter in Chancery. In the first office he is fucceeded by Thomas Curry, efq. and in the fecond, by the Hon. Mr. Legge, fon of the Earl of Dartmouth He bore, while living, the beft of characters as a husband and a father, and in his pro. feffional capacity he had much fcience and fingular moderation. He will be long lamented by a large family, and, with much reafon, by the public, which has loft in him azealous and confcientious fervant. After a painful illness, Mrs. Frances Henckell, a maiden lady, fifter of George Henckell, efq. of Austin Friars. She was a perfon whom no one that was capable of appreciating piety, benevolence, amenity of manners, and pleasantnefs of converfation, could but efteem and admire. She bore, in the most ferene and placid manner, a melancholy disease, which required the utmost patience and refignation. Her charities were numerous; especially towards a fchool of induftry eftablished in this town, to which the has left a handfome legacy. At Totton, Mrs. Mitchard. In the land of Guernsey, after a week's indifpofition, brought on by catching a fevere cold on guard, Captain O'Brien, of the 67th regiment, a brave and deferving officer, nearly related to the Earl of Inchiquin. At Portsmouth, Mr. Dart, uncle to the late Dicky Dart, of excentric memory, who was murdered in St. James's-ftreet about three years ago, with circumftances of atrocious barbarity. J. Drury, efq, who was fhortly going out as commiffary-general to Barbadoes.-Mr. Beckford, on the Point.-Mr. W. Hicks, mafter of the Navy Poft-office.-Aged 33, Mr. J. Bailey, merchant.-Mr. J. Tate, of the Coal Exchange. At Weftover, in the Isle of Wight, Lord Holmes. At Newton Valence, Mrs. Knight, late of Barton-farm, near Winchefter. At Swarraton, in an advanced age, Mr. J. Houfe. Suddenly, as he was ftepping into bed, Mrs Dowden, wife of Mr. Dowden, Ten. of Wefton, in the prish of Mitcheldover. At Winchester, aged 95, Mrs. M. Lafh ford, widow of the late Mr. J. Lahford, foap-boiler, &c-Mr. W. Doller, mafter of the White-Hart-Inn. MONTHLY MAG. No.113. At Hill, Mr. Payne. At Southampton, Mr. T. Beare, painter and glazier. At Farnham, Mrs. Shotter, widow.-Mrs. Woodman, widow, of Bedhampton-mill, near Havant. At Otterburne, Mr. J. Buxey, farmer, and brick-burner.-Mr. Thring. WILTSHIRE. Died.] At Salisbury, Mrs. S. Evans, wife of the Rev. J. E. mafter of the free grammar fchool. At Marlborough, Mrs. Dobfon, wife of Mr. D. paftry-cook. At Leighton Houfe, Mr. Phipps, youngest fon of T. H. H. Phipps, Efq-Mrs. Smith, widow of the late Mr. S. farmer of Baverftock. BERKSHIRE. Married.] Mr. Pococke, of Bishopstone, Wilts, to Mifs Browne, of Lockinge, in this county Mr. W. Horfnail, of Warfield, in this county, to Mifs A. Wilfon, of Norwich. At Lewes, in Suffex, Mr. T. Rickman, late of Maidenhead, to Miis L. Rickman.Mr. N. Guy, of Hurley, to Mifs House, eldest daughter of Mr. H. of LashbrookeFarm. At Workington, Mr. T. Creaker, to Miss Cruttwell. Died.] At Reading, Mrs. S. Cowdery, widow, and teacher at the girl's Charity School in Broad-street, from the time of its original institution in the year 1782.—Mr. D. Bushwell, dealer in bacon.Mrs. Wild, wife of Mr. Wild, watchmaker, and fecretary to the Infants Friend Society ever fince the first inftitution, an office of which the uniformly acquitted herself to the entire fatisfaction of all the friends and patrons of that excellent eftablishment. At Newbury, in her 35th year Mrs. Lambe, wife of Mr. Lambe, furgeon.—Mr. A. Grove. At Abingdon, aged 73, the Rev. B. Bowles. At Old Windfon, Mrs. S. Sills. At Inkpen, in his 60th year, Mr. F. Durnford. At Bracknall, in his 84th year, Mr. T. Markham. In the prime of life, Mrs. Ironmonger, of Beenham, aged 77.-P. Body, Efq. of Shinfield.-Mr. W. Dicker, of Woolhampton.-The Rev. W. Cooke, B. D. rector of Hatford in this county, &c. &c. At Wallingford, in her 74th year, Mrs. Button. Mrs. Selwood, of Aldworth. At Fofter-houfe, near Egham, where he had been confined on account of mental derangement, Mr. Butters, formerly furgeon, of Wokingham.-Aged 80, Mr. T. Thackham, of Arborfield.-Mr. Round, attorney, formerly of Windsor. SOMERSETSHIRE SOMERSETSHIRE. Married.] At Clifton, Mr J. Sayce, only fon of Mr. Sayce, brewer, of Bath, to Miis C. Crofs, youngest daughter of the late J Cross, efg. At Briftol, C. A. Elton, efq. eldest fon of the Rev. Sir Abraham Elton, bart. to Mifs Smith, daughter of J. Smith, efq. merchant. --Mr. M. G. Hawkins, attorney, to Mils E. Sheppard. At Portlock, C. Poole, efq. of Torwefton, Sampford Brett, to Mifs M. Kent. At Bath, Mr. F. Rolliter, to Mifs H. Grant. The Rev. P. Farrer, of Ashley, Northamptonshire, to Mi.s Andrews. Died] At Bristol, aged 55, Captain W. Engledew, many years in the Guinea trade. -Mrs. Noble, wife of Mr. Alderman Nonie. Mrs. Parfons.-Mr. E. S. Smith, youngeft fon of Mr. Smith, grocer.-Mr. Wall, fen. brewer.-Mr. P. Latham, jun. printer, and agent to the London and provincial newspa pers. Mr. R. Lovell, pin-maker, of Downena.-Aged 77, Mrs. Napier, late of Tintinhull. At Touloufe, in France, whither he had gone for the benefit of her health, Mrs. William Coates, of Clifton, near Briftol. At Bath, fuddenly, Mr. Parkinson, dentist, Jate of Racquet-co rt, Fleet-itreet, London. -Mr. Merrett, wine-merchant.-Mis. Penny. Mr. Bulleau, dancing mafter. - Mr. W. Glover, proprietor of the repofitory in Milfomftreet. Mrs. Williams, widow of the late Mr. Williamr, attorney, of Afhton. At his lodgings, in this city, the Rev. Mr. Hewlett. In his 2.1ft year, Mr. G. F. Parry, second fon of Dr. Parry.-In his hit year, W Dawion, efq-Mr. W. Phillips, coachmaker-Sir William Manfell, barb, of IIchoed, Carmarthenshire J. Partridge, efq. barrister Mrs. A. Horwood, daughter of the late Mr. C. Horwood, fchoolmater, of Briftel. Mrs Kirkham, wife of Mr. S. Kirkham, jun. A: Taunton, aged 82, Mrs. De Vifme, widow, late of London.-Aged 85, Mrs. E. Brydges, relic of the late K. Brydges, efq. of Bedford-ftrect, Covent-garden, London. At Stapleton, in her 82 year, Mrs. Shute, wizow of the late Rev. H.Shute. At the Hotwells, Mr. B. Brook, formerly filverfmith in Bristol. T. Barry, efq. of Leigufbrook, county of Meath, Ireland. At Frome, Mr. H. Simpfon.-Mif's Whatley, niece of Mr. Watts. At Bedminter, Mrs. Herbert, widow. At Long Ahton, Mr. J. Franks, late an accomptant in Bristol. At Cathay, Mrs. Newton. At Long Ashton, Mr. Francis Alton, formerly of London, and a clerk in the Bank of England. DORSETSHIRE. Died.] At Yerminster, Mr. E. Hayes, many years mafter of the White Hart inn DEVONSHIRE. Married. At Exeter Mr. C. Loady, fmith, to Mifs MA Moffatt, daughter of Mr R. Moffatt, joiner. At Tiverton, M. B. Baker Bere, Efq. of Rill-houfe, Morchath, in this county, to Mifs Leigh youngest daughter of the late R Leigh, Eiq. of Bardon, in Somersetshire. Died Mils Lear, filter to T. Lear, efq. of Sandwell-houfe." At Henbury, Mr. W. Pountney, furgeon. At Tothill, near Plymouth, aged 70, I. Guline, efq. In London, aged 70, Mr. R. Rennell, merchant of Toptham. At Exeter, Mrs. Ramfay, widow of the late Rev. Mr. Ramfay.-Aged 93, Mrs. M. Churley, of Affeuline, mother of Mr. G. Churley, conveyancer of Bristol. At Plymouth, Lieutenant P. Vaillant, of the navy, only fon of rear admiral Ifaac Vaillant.-W. T. Miller, junior, fon of T. Miller, Efq. agent victualler at this port. At Sidmouth, Madame Elphinstone, daughthe late Sir S. Elphinstone, of the Ruffian ter of the late admiral Krufe, and widow of navy.-The Rev. H. Crowys, LL.D. rector of Crowys, Morehard. At Crediton, Mr. W. Brewitt, for 40 years paft, furgeon and apothecary in that town. At North Stoke, in his 72d year, while breakfast, Mr. Britten, forty years clerk of fitting in his chair, after eating a hearty the parish. At Barley-house, in St.Thomas's, aged 17, J. S. Graves, efq. fon of Captain Graves, of the royal navy-Aged 77, Mrs. Kingdon, of Thoverton, mother of Mr. Kingdon, linendraper, of Exeter. At Gurrington, near Afhburton, at a very advanced age, Mr. R. Abraham, fen.-Aged 21 years and fome months, Mrs, Holdsworth, wife of A. H Holdworth, efq. late of Mt. Galpin, Dartmouth. At Modbury, in the barracks, aged 58, Mr. S. Street, quarter mafter in the regiment of King's Dragoon Guards. At St. Thomas's, near Exeter, aged 22, Mifs A. Copleftone, fecond daughter of the Rev. J. B. Coplestone, vicar. At Hooe, Mrs Harris, relict of the late C. Harris, efq. of Belvue, near Plymouth. Mr. J. Hatton, carpenter, formerly of Ply mouth. mouth. It is rather a Ungular circumftance, that this perin, about twenty years ago, having a fevere attack of the rheumatifm in his left arm, was advised to have it ironed with an ion box and a hot heater and the experiment was actually performed-but it unfortunately proved a very pernicious one, as it ever after occafioned a total lameness on Mr. Hatton's left fide Or an inflammation of the bowels, at the age of 34. Mrs. Milford, wife of Sarouel Frederick Milfor!, Efq of this city, and daughter of the late Jofeph Folket, Tiq. of Finbury-iquare, London. She porfiled a well informed mind, and was endowed with found good fenfe, and a folid judgment in a very eminent degree. At her early period of life, he had learned to appreciate this world with fuch wisdom and juftnefs, as are rarely acquises by protracted age. Though in the perfect enjoyment of all earthly bleflings, the was inftantly ready to refign them for ever, without a murinur. For moral excellence, in whatever station, the never filed to fhew a fincere refp A. The fuavity of her temper and manners, was the theme of a..miration with all who knew her Her firm conviction of the truth of Chritianity, and th views of the moral government of the Deity which it affords, together with the heartfelt hope of one day inheriting its promites, shed an habitul ferenity and chearfulnefs over her life and converfition. In her paffage through this Stage of existence, the exhibited a bright and attractive pattern of piety, humility, and every Christian virtue In the fulfilment of all the relative obligations, he was ever acIuated by the Atricteft principle, and manifefted a high and invariable fenfe of duty. the poor fhe was attentively kind and bene ficent. Indeed, her entire difpofition was af &ionate and benevolent to fuch a degree, that the seemed to make it the constant rule To of her conduct to prefer the pleafure and happinels of others to her own. Died.] Philip Yorke, Efq. of Erthig in Denbighshire. He was a gentleman of fuperior endowments, and the most benevolent difpofitionis hofpitality, friendliness, and charity, made the ample fortune he inherited a common benefit; whilft the peculiar mildnefs and fuavity of his manners, endeared him to his relatives, and to every one who had the honour of his acquaintance. He loved his country and the conftitution of its government, from a conviction of their excellence; and what he loved he was always ready to funport, both in his public and private capacity; although conflitutional difiidence would not allow him to fpeak in the Houfe of Commons, where he fat as burgefs for Helftoe and Grantham, But Mr. Yorke had a cultivated as well as benevolent mind; being well verfed in moft branches of polite literature; which an accurate and retentive m.mory enabled him to apply with great advantage. Of late yeus, he turned his attention a good deal to Welsh history and genealogy, in which, from the fpecimen given in his Royal Tribes of Wales, he appears to have made great progrefs. ftudy, rather dry in itself, was, in his hand, enlivened by a variety of anthentic and ontertaining anecdotes, many of which had efcaped preceding hiftorians He had collected materials for a longer work of the fame kind, which it is hoped, will hereafter fer the light. His tafte for natural beauties was very cored; the pleafur-grounds of Erthig are a decided proof of it Of a character fo resectable and amiable throughout, one of the moft diftinguishing traits was his talent for converfation Few equalled him here. Whatever he advanced arole naturally from the occafion; and was expreffed in fuch a happy manner and choice of words, as made him the very life and delight of fociery. Such was Philip Yorke! and as long as affection and gra.itude retain their influence, to long will his memory be cherished by thofe who had an opportunity of knowing his worth. SCOTLAND This At Holyrood-house, in Edinburgh, James Hamilton, eiq. eldeft fon of the late Lord A H. and firit coulin to the prefent Duke of Hamilton and Brandon. At Aberdeen, in her 85th year, Mrs R. Ogilvie, widow of the late Hon. John Forbes, of Pifligo. At Edinburgh, the Rev. J. Stewart, minifter of Greenlaw. Married. At Fintray houfe, R. Wallace, efq. to Mifs M. Forbes, daughter of Sir W Forbes, bart. of Craiglevai. At Dundas Caffl:, Sir William Pulteney, bart. of Wefterhall, to Mrs. Stuart, widow of the late And. Stuart, efq. of Cattlemilk and Torrance. At Edinburgh, W. Birk nyre, efq enfign in the Renfrewshire militia, to Mifs Ruther ford, only daughter of W. Rutherford, efq; of Eitbank, Died.] |
