Hafwell Pritchard, Little Guildford street, carpenter and builder, July 3 Harris Timothy Waltham Holy Crofs, penmaker, July 3 Hoy James, Church lane, St. George's, bricklayer and builder. July 3 Hill Francis. Middleton merchant, July 14 Jones John, Princes street, Spitalfields, underwriter, June =3 Johnton Dudley, St. Paul's Church yard, trunk maker, July 17, final Jones Thomas, and John Harrifon, Ludlow, and High Holborn, oudon, wholefale glovers, July 3 Jack fun Jefah, William Lowe, Charles Johnfon, James Shuffle utham, John Juhntun, and James Leigh, Manchefter July 9 Kershaw John, Wakefield, druggist, June 7. final Langton Richard. Crots freet, Cheshire. and Michael Gafney Cheetwood, cotton fpinners, feparate e..ate of Gafney, August 2 M'Carthy George Packer, and Ro ert Walter Vaughan, Briful, taylors, fparate es ate of M'Carthy. June 23, final Morifon Alexander Walbrook, merchant. June 9 Morkan Rubert, Brickaale, Birmingham, button inaker. Newlove Edward, Great Driffield, vintner. June 28 Noble Ifaac, Penrith, ironmonger and grocer. June 28, final Noble Nicholas, Berrier, dealer in i utter and hams. June 29. final Osbaldeiton John. Southampton, baker. June 29 Pitter Thomas, Je myn freet, gold laceman July 3 Prager Jofeph, Noriolk fteet, proker. June 26 Parrot. Willliain Jackton, Leighton Buzzard, wine mer chant. July 14 Rowland Walter, Berwick, watchmaker. June 21, final Rawley Jofeph, Chancery lane, boot and fhoemaker. As Bust 28 Anal Rees William, and Henry Borradaile, Bucklersbury, drapers. July 3 Robinfon James, Liverpool, provifion merchant. June 19 Richardon Benjamin, Long Acre, coachmaker, July 2, final Riley Samuel. Soyland, cotton spinner. July 13, final Shepherd Jofeph, Aldgate igh ftreet, linen draper, July 3 Sawyer John, and John Kettlewell, Leeds, merchants. June 20 Sherifs Jofeph, Blackfriars road, linen draper. July 14 Stewart Robert, and William Stuart, Manchester, merchants. June 28 Sturges John Northampton, dealer. July 3 Swright David, Queen ftreet, Cheapfide, merchant. July 2 final Sutton Charles, Liverpool, grocer. July 1 Timmings John, Steward freet, Spitalfields, filk broker. July 3, final Tappy Michael. Long Acre, bookfeller. June 23 White Thomas, Southwark, haberdasher. June 23 Wilton John Delver, George treet, Mary-le bonne, pawnbroker, June 26 Williams John George, Marshall street, London road, merchant, July 3 Weft John, Somer's place, Eaft, plafterer, June 30 Williams Henry, Crickhowell, money fcrivener. July 2, final Wilde James. John Watts, and John Body, fugar refiners, feparate estate of Watts June 23 Walker William, Leeds, (partner with John Nicholfon, of Meaford in America) merchant, July 4 Winter Jofeph Combe Jt. Nicholas, leatherfeller, July 7 Wilkinfun Jofeph, Kingston upon Hull, blockinaker, fual LIST OF DISEASES IN LONDON, From the 20th of May to the 20th of June. Admitted under the Care of the Phyficians of the Finsbury Difpenfary. the lungs; independently of that local circumftance, the antiphlogistic regimen ought to be rigidly adhered to. From a remote part of the island a perfon, a few days fince, applied to the Reporter, in confequence of a cutaneous affection, which he was unwilling to make known at the place where he refided, from an erroneous notion, that it might be infections, or at any rate not creditable. Inftead of ordering unguents to the fkin, the writer prefcribed merely a fimple, tonic medicine to invigorate his habit, certain regulations with regard to diet and general condut, and, as a circumstance of effential efficacy, the ufe, two or three times a week, of the tepid bath. In thefe reports it often has been repeated, and never can too deeply be imprefied, that it is not the exterior appearance, but the actual ftate of the internal frame that ought to guide the judgment and to regulate the conduct of the phyli cian. Difcafes of the fkin are amongst the most ftriking inftances of the validity of this obfervation. obfervation. Upon the furface of the bo dy, more especially in hot weather, when the fecretion is more rapid, ftratum upon ftratum of filth is apt to accumulate, which, although not vifible to the naked eye, produces, in addition to a fenfe of languor and other difagreeable feelings, febrile, and a multitude of cutaneous difeafes. To the latter it is feldom that any external applications ought to be adminiftered, but that of warm or old wa ter. If cleanliness, in the most accurate and rigid fenfe of the word, were generally adopted, these complaints, and indeed a large proportion of other complaints, would be fenfibly diminished, and perhaps exterminated altogether. At this period it is a paffion amongst the inhabitants of the metropolis to pay a temporary visit to the country; but it is a paffion founded upon a falfe philofophy. An excurfion into the country no doubt ftimulates and enlivens; but, like other itimulants, it acts only for a fhort time, and appears to produce, in some cases, a fimilar exhaustion. It is a chimerical idea, that you can lay up a stock of health for the winter; that is a fpecies of property which cannot be funded. There is a difference between air and atmosphere, fince a multitude of mechanical particles, in many fituations, mix with the latter, which do not form chemical components of the former. These heterogenous ingredients are in this place owing, in a great measure, to effluvia from the manufactories, workshops, &c. of the city; on which account it is defirable for the inhabitants of that commercial district, when circumstances allow of it, to feek for their hours of leisure and repofe, an afylum in the more western parts of the metropolis. After all, it is not the atmosphere nearly fo much as the babits of London to which we are to attribute the diseases and comparative relaxation and debility of its inhabitants. The writer does not flatter himself, that he is able, or if he were able, would he wish to give any check to the fashion of emigration. To those who have no other occupation, that which affumes the name of amuse. ment is of indifpenfable importance. Occupation in fact is every thing. It is an immutable decree of Providence, that no one can enjoy, who does not act; and that the health of our faculties of body, as well as mind, depends in a great meature upon the temperate and regular ufe of them. The opinions of the Reporter may appear too pofitive. Decifion is often called dogmatism But no one can confcientioufly, or if he be conscientious, comfortably practife medicine, who has any doubts with regard to the theory and application of the science. To prefcribe wiha hesitating mind, is not lefs dangerous, than to operate with a trembling hand. 1 Scepticifm in phyfic, as in other branches of study, indicates no fuperiority: bu, on the contrary, betrays either a defect of knowledge, or an obfcurity and inaccuracy of intellectual conception. Southampton Rorv, Rufjell-fquare. J. REID. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS IN AND NEAR LONDON. With Biographical Memoirs of diftinguished Characters recently deceased. The directors of the Royal Hospital, Greenwich, have lately ordered an increafe in the number of feamen's fons, educated in the Hofpital, by the admiffion of fifty more boys to the benefit of the establishment. MARRIED. Henry Hill, efq. of Wandsworth Common, to Mifs Mitchell, of Abingdon-freet, Weftminster. At St. Mary-le-bone church, Dr. Fordes, efq. of Stowrey, Somerfet, to Mifs M. Beefton, of Manchetter-ftrect. Mr. Fofbury, wine-merchant, of Billiterlane, to Mrs. T. Thomas, of the hotel, Berkley-fquare. At St. Dunstan, in the Eaft, David ForMONTHLY MAG. No. 116. fyth, efq. of St. Petersburgh, to Mifs C. Jackson, of Idol-lane. Major Francis Haftings Doyle, to Mifs Milner, daughter of Sir William Milner, bart. At Newington, Surrey, Richard Saumarez, efq. to Mrs. Hetherington, of Burrow's Buildings. At St. James's church, Captain Gabriel, of the Hon. East India Company's Madrafs establishment, to Mils Harriet Court. Capt. W. Hotham, of the royal navy, to Mifs Jeynes, daughter of Sir Edwin Jeynes, of Gloucefter. At St. George's church, Frederic Grant, efq. of Red Lion-fquare, to Mifs Wood, daughter 4L daughter of Mr. Wood, of Store-street, Bedford-fquare. At Greenwich, Capt. Thomas Downman, of the royal regt. of artillery, to Mifs Lucy Holmes, third daughter of William Holmes, efq. of Westcombe Park, Kent. At Christ church, Spitalfields, John Parland, efq. of St. Petersburgh, to Mifs Eliza Forrester, of Spital-fquare. At St. George's Bloomsbury, Mr. Richard Walford, merchant, of Watling-ftreet, to Miís Berry, fifter to Sir Edward Berry. At St. Mary-le-bone church, Lieut. Charles Bowen, of the Royal Navy, to Mifs Hardy, of Charlotte-ftreet, Portland-place. Dr. Young, of Welbeck-street, to Mifs Eliza Maxwell, fecond daughter of James Primrofe Maxwell, efq. of Cavendish-fquare. Capt. Tobin, of the royal navy, to Mrs. Duff, of Richmond, Yorkshire, widow of the late Major Duff, of the 56th regt. of foot. At St. James's church, Piccadilly, John Ofborne, efq. merchant of the city of London, to Mrs. H. Norton, widow of the late Capt. Norton, of the parish of St. James. By fpecial licence, at Lord Harborough's, in Arlington-street, William Tenant, efq. of Afton Hall, Staffordshire, to the Hon. Charlotte Pelham, fourth daughter of Lord Harborough. At the Earl of Weftmoreland's, the Right Hon. Lord Villiers, to the lovely and accomplished Lady Sarah Fane, with a fortune of nearly 100,cool.; and at the fame place, Lord Boringdon, to Lady Augufta Fane, fecond daughter of the Earl of Westmoreland. Lieut. Col. John Byng, of the 29th regt. of foot, and youngest brother of George Byng, efq. M.P. for Middlefex, to Mifs Mary Stevens Mackenzie, eldest daughter of Peter Mackenzie, efq of Twickenham. Bartlett Bridger Sheddon, efq of Gowerfreet, to Mifs Goodrich, daughter of Bartlett Goodrich, efq. of Saling-grove, Effex. B. Simon, efq. of Idling on, to Mifs Moorhoufe, of the fame place. N. Middleton, efq. of St. James's-fquare, to Mifs Emilia Purling, of New Cumberlandstreet. At St. George's, Bloomsbury, Capt. H. Andrews, of the 24th Infantry, to Mifs H. S. Murcott, only daughter of the late Capt. Murcott, R. N. At Newington, Mr Drake, of Portlandplace, to Mils Hutton, of Romford. The Rev J. H Mitchell, rector of Buckland, Herts, to Mifs M. Wagner, third daughter of the late G. Wagner, efq. of Duke-street, Westminster. At Hampstead, Lieut. Guyon, of the royal navy, to Mits Debaufre. Count Menuzze di Garbagnote in Italy, to Madame de Malortie, of Mitcham, Surry. Mr. Bingley, of Tavistock-ftreet, to Mi.s Milner, of Yarmouth, in the county of Nor. folk. Mr. Keates, of Cheapfide, to Mifs F. For tunum, youngest daughter of Mr. Fortunum, of Piccadilly. At Enfield, Mr. W. Read, furgeon, to Mifs Elevy. At Hornfea, Mr. R. Gear, of the Ea India-house, to Mifs L. Dominicus, fecond daughter of E. Dominicus, esq. Ifaac Goldfmid, efq. of Finsbury-square, to Ifabel, fecond daughter of Abraham Goldsmid, efq. of the fame place. At Hackney, Mr. Lawfon, to Mrs. Higgs, widow of T. Higgs, efq. of London-houfe, Hackney. Lieut. David Chambers, of the royal navy, to Mifs Emma Catherine, the fourth daughter of J. Weyland, efq. of Grosvenor-freet. At St. George's church, Bloomsbury, Francis Parrott, efq. of Hawbury-hall, near Coventry, to Mifs Hewitt, eldest daughter of the late J. Hewitt, efq. of Coventry. Mr. Edward Vernor, of Cornhill, to Mifs Anne Budden, daughter of Mr. W. Budden, of Great Surrey-road. At St. Pancras, J. Munn, efq. of Chichefter, to Mifs Mary-Elizabeth Parker, of Howland-ftreet, Fitzroy fquare, daughter of the late Capt. Parker, of the navy, and niece to the late Dr. Parker, rector of St. James's. tron. DIED. At Brompton-grove, Maria Louifa Francoife D'Efparres La Lufan, Comteffe De PolasHer remains were depofited in a vault in St. Pancras church-yard, with great fune ral pomp ; the body being firft embalmed and enclosed in a lead coffin, the outside of which was a cafe ornamented with great tafte and fplendour. The funeral proceffion moved along in the following order: Two mutes ; four priefts in their robes; two men bearing an urn, in which the heart of the deceased was inclosed; the body, with the pall fupported by friends of the deceased; and eighteen mourners. Among the latter were feveral relations of the deceased, who were of the House of Bourbon, and the dame du palais to the late unfortunate Queen of France. The above funeral was, however, merely of a temporary nature, as the remains of the Counters are to be removed to Paris after the war, to be interred in the vaults of her ancestors. Mrs. Catherine Brooks, wife of B. Brooks, efq. of Bedford-square, and daughter of Windfor Sandys, efq. late of Miferden Park. Her remains were interred in the family vault of the Sandys, in Miferden church, Gloucesterhire. At Highgate, in her 75th year, Mrs. A. Pointer. At Iflington, in her Soth year, Mrs. Lali tia Seagrave, widow. At Richmond, Surry, aged 71, Mrs. Anus De Maiore. Suddenly, aged 65, Mrs. Catherine HudSpeth, of John-treet, Blackfrias. In Upper Berkeley-rect, Mrs. Elizabeth Farmar, relict of the late Rev. Richard Farmar, of Cork, in Ireland. In Pall Mall, in her 72d year, the reli& of Mrs. E. Edgar, of the Red-house, Ipfwich, Suffolk. In Manchester-fquare, Mrs. Mary Peters Fearan. In Dean-ftreet, Audley-fquare, Mrs. Hales, fifter of Sir Philip Hales, bart. Of a painful and lingering illness, aged 18, Mifs Miller, eldest daughter of Mr. Miller, of Highgate. At her mother's houfe, in George-ftreet, Hanover-fquare, Mifs Walker, only daughter of the late R. Walker, efq. of Michael-grove Park, Effex. Mr. Keates, livery-ftable keeper, in Moorfields. He went to dine at Southgate, and returned at a late hour; when on paffing down the City Road, his horfe fell with him, and Mr. Keates had the misfortune to fracture his skull. It was about one o'clock in the morning when the watchman found him, alive, but fpeechless; being taken to a house in the neighbourhood, he died about eight o'clock next morning. At Hackney, in a fit of coughing, aged 69, Handley Norris, efq. At his fon's houfe in Piccadilly, aged 70, Mr. George Martin, late of Mount-ftreet, Grofvenor-fquare. In North Audley-street, aged 71, Mrs. J. Comte. In her 78th year, Mrs. Twining, of Effexstreet, Strand. At Clapton, fuddenly, while fitting in her chair, Mrs. Fuller, wife of T. Fuller, efq. In New Bond-ftreet, in her 86th year, Mrs. Elizabeth Kandler. In Harpur-street, Mifs S. Heywood, daughter of Mr. Serjeant Heywood. At his house, in Milk-street, Cheapfide, J. Neale, efq. of Hackney. Mr. John Ballard, of South street, Grofvenor-fquare. In Fitzroy-fquare, of a decline, Louisa Young, daughter of the late W. Franks, efq. In Wells-row, Iflington, aged 30, Mrs. Watling, wife of Mr. E. Utting Watling, merchant, late of Lower Tooting. Aged 22, Mrs. Clara Richings, of Thaviesinn, Holborn. At his mother's house, in Somerset-street, Portman-fquare, Lieut. Col. Hunter, of the 3d regiment of foot-guards. At Whiton, aged 65, Mr. Chriftopher Cuppage, of Castle-ftreet, Piccadilly, fecretary to the Royal Military Afylum at Chelsea, and many years fecretary to the Royal Freemafons School. At Brompton, Mrs. V. Heythuyson, wife of Richard Van. Heythuyfon, efq. of Upper Guildford-street, near Ruffel-fquare. In Great Cumberland-place, the infant fon of Lord Rous. At his father's houfe on Highbury-terrace, Iflington, George Fish. At Highgate, aged 77, Mrs. Holmes. Of a decline, in York-place, aged 37, Mrs. M. Hand, wife of Mr. W. Hand, the Chancery folicitor. In Meard's-ftreet, Soho, James Berry, efq. attorney. Mr. J. Strong, of North row, Park-lane, ftable-keeper. In her 26th year, Mrs. Wilmot, wife of Mr. J. Wilmot, ftationer, in the borough. At her house, No. 17, George-street, Adel, phi, Mrs. Rafruk, wife of Mr. J. Raftruk, civil engineer. At Enfield, aged 45, Mr. Edward Cooper, formerly a grocer in Southwark, oppofite St. Thomas's hofpital. At Kennington, aged 50, Mr. Crabb, oilman, at the corner of Hatton-street, Holborn. By fhooting himself, aged 19, Mr. Wm. Ellis, fon of Mr. Ellis, grocer, of Holborn. At Kenfington, aged 72, the Hon. W. Jackson, many years chief justice, &c. of the illand of Jamaica. At Egremont-houfe, Piccadilly, in his 45th year, Richard Slater, efq. of Fryfton, near Ferrybridge, M. P. for the city of York, in three laft parliaments, and provincial Grandmafter of Free-mafons, for the province of York. His lofs will be feverely felt by the poor, to whom he was a liberal benefactor; by his family, to whom his affectionate attention rendered him defervedly dear; and by his friends, who fincerely esteemed him for his good fenfe, genuine politeness, and inflexible integrity. Mrs. M. Davies, of Thames Ditton, widow of the late Mr. T. Davies, hop-merchant, At Hammersmith, Mr. 7. Wheeler, formerly manager of the theatre at Portsmouth, and of high reputation in his art. He had refided of late years in London, where he difcharged the office of common-council-man. Mr. 7. Legge, master of the Rainbow-coffee-house, Cornhill. In his 38th year, Mr. J. Allen, wine-merchant, of Power-street, and fecretary to the Weft India planters and merchants. In Upper Brook street, aged 84, Mrs. Ellefker, widow of the late E. M. Ellesker, efq. of Rifby, Yorkshire. At Upper Tooting, in her 8oth Winter. year, Mrs. At the houfe of her fon, in Earl-street, Blackfriars, in her 76th year, Mrs. M. Yer-. raway, of Carshalton, Surrey. Mrs. Cure, wife of Capel Cure, efq. of Gt. George-ftreet, Westminster. 7 Suddenly at his houfe, in Charles-ftreet, Berkeley-fquare, General Marsh, colonel of the 77th regt. of foot. At Woodford, Mrs. E. Richard, widow late of Goodman's-fields. Mr. R. Griffin, eldest fon of Mr. Griffir St. James's-street. In Upper Belgrave-place, Pimlic Clark, wife of Thomas Clark, efq. In Upper Seymour-ftreet, T. Dilkes, efq. At Cheam, in Surry, Mrs. Peach, wife of the Rev. H. Peach, rector. At Brompton, H. Dyett, efq. late of the inland of Montferrat, West Indies. At his houfe in Bedford-fquare, James Hefeltine, efq. king's proctor; a gentleman whofe abilities and perfevering induftry raised him to high eminence in his profefiion, and whose affable disposition and agreeable manners endeared him to an extended circle of private friends, by whom his memory will be long refpected, and his death moft fincerely regretted. By his profeffional purfuits, he had acquired a fortune of 200,000!. The office which he held is faid to net its poffeffor 20,000l. per annum. At Walworth, aged 77, Mr. John Gill, only fon of the late Rev. Dr. Gill. Mr. Coben, one of the Jewish rabbies; preparing to officiate in the religious duties of the fynagogue, he fell down in a fit, and afterwards expired. On the following Monday, in the forenoon, the body was interred in the Jewish burying-ground, at Mile-end, with great pomp and folemnity; upwards of one hundred and forty coaches following to the grave. In Charles-ftreet, Berkeley-fquare, Mrs. Hyett, wife of Benjamin Hyett, efq. of Painfwicks, Gloucestershire. At Colchill-houfe, near Fulham, at an advanced age, Mrs. Madden, wife of James Madden, efq. In St. James's place, the Rev. W. Maximilian Friend, late rector of Chinner, in Bucks. 3 At the Marquis of Stafford's, in Arlingtonftreet, his lordship's youngest fon, Lord L. Gower, aged 13 months. At Fulham, after a long and painful illnefs C. Parker, efq vice-admiral of the red, and fon of Sir Peter Parker, admiral of the fleet. He was a zealous, intelligent and active officer, and had diftinguished himfelf against the enemy on various occafions. His fervices in the late war, as captain of the Blanche frigate, in the Weft Indies, muft be fresh in every memory; and during the American war, when captain of the Diamond, he exhibited great and early proofs of his gal lantry. One trait, among many others, deferves to be recorded; having, by the command of Lord Rodney, reconnoitred the harbour of Curaçoa, within a fhort distance of the forts, he obferved in the offing, two of the enemy's cruifers, a Dutch frigate and an armed fchooner, to which he gave chace, and foon brought them to action, but the fchooner fheered off, after receiving a few shots. Upon this, a Dutch line of battle ship in the harbour, flipping her cables, ftood off towards the Diamond. Captain Parker, however, continued the action until the enemy's frigate ftruck her colours. He took out some of the prifoners and did not relinquish his capture before several shots from the Dutch line of battle ship had paffed over the Diamond. Lord Rodney afterwards expreffed great regret that Captain Parker's account to him should have been fo flight as to prevent his ftating the circumstances to government in the high terms it merited. [Further particulars relative to the late Marquis of Exeter, whofe death was noticed in our laft.-The late Marquis of Exeter was the tenth Earl of Exeter, LL.D.F.R.S. vice-prefident of the Society of Antiquaries, and a. moft liberal patron to the town of Stamford. He was fon of the Hon. T. Chambers Cecil, (fon of Brownlow, eighth Earl of Exeter) by Charlotte Gonnen, who died Jan. 3, 1803, and was born at Bruffels in 1754 He mar ried, in 1776, Emma, heiress of Thomas. Vernon efq. of Hanbury, Worcestershire, by whom he had two fons, who died infants, and a daughter, born 1779, married 1797, to John Chaplyn, efq. of Blakney, county of Lincoln. From this lady he was divorced; and married, fecondly, 179, Mifs Higgins, who died at Burleigh, Jan. 18, 1797, and, thirdly, Auguft 19, 18co, Elizabeth, Duchefs-dowager of Hamilton, daughter of Sir Peter Burrell, bart. He fucceeded his late uncle in 1793, and is himself fucceeded by his eldest fon, from his fecond marriage, Brownlow, born July 2, 1795 His lordship was making confiderable improvements at Burleigh, the fplendid collection of pictures which are attached to the house by the will of his lordfhip's predeceffor, which, by its rigid limita tions, rendered them unalienable. The late marquis was a nobleman of very extenfive and active charity. His remains were removed from Pembroke houfe, Privy-gardens, on the 9th of May, in order to their being depofited in the family vault of his lordship's illuftrious progenitor, Lord Burleigh, in St. Martin's church at Stanford. After the hearfe and fix horfes, followed three mourn ing-coaches and his lordship's carriage, each drawn by fix horfes. Upwards of 30 noble. men and gentlemen's carriages had previously joined the proceffion, which reached Burleigh houfe about 9 in the morning of the 12th of May, where the Stamford volunteer infantry joined at 11, the fix senior officers of the corps acting as pall-bearers. After the funeral fervice, three volleys were fired by the corps, the last tribute of refpect to their deceased noble commandant. At least 3000 fpectator s it is fuppofed, were prefent in the park.] [The late Mifs C. 7. Hammond, whofe death was announced in our laft number, was daughter of the late W. Hammond, efq. of St. Alban's Court |