domeftic chaplain to the Earl of Moira, to Bus Bakewell, of Castle Donington. 17. Mr. Ruffell, of Bernard-freet, to the third daughter of Wm. Manwaring, efq. 19. Wm. Bloxam, efq. fon of Sir Matthe B. M.P. to Ms Anue Burnett, daughter of Sir Robert B. B. fpecialcence, at the Duke of PortEnd's, But legion-houte, Piccadilly, ford W Cavendish Bentinck, his Grace's Record ton, and lately appointed governorgeneral of India, to the Hon. Mats AcheJon, daughter of Lord Gosford. At Bashford, Richard Goodlad, efq. of Hill-place, Hants, to Mis White, daughr of the late John W. efq. of Fainice, Hle of Wight. 20. John Sherwond, eq. of Batterica, to Mrs. M How, of Edmonton. 21. Mr. Beckwith, jun. of St. Martin's Lane, to Mils Boydell, of Pall Mall. J. Ellis, elg. of Bridge-feet, Weftminfor, ao Mus Harriet Buckmaster. John March, eiq. of Sambrook-court, Bafinghall-free', to Mas Parker, late of London wall. 22. Rev. Henry Build, chaplain of Bride. well hospital, to Mifs Lewin, daughter of Richard L. fq. of Ehham, Kent. At Bath, Jofeph Gerard, elę. brother to Sir Win. G. "bart, of Garfwood, co. Lancader, to Mifs Eliza Ferters, daugh. of late Edw. F.efq. of Bidefley-Clinton, co. Warw. 24. By special licence, Wm. Moore, efq of Doctors Commons, to Mils Price, dau. of the Lord Mayor. At Bath, Nir. Ferdinand de Medina, eldeft fon of Solomon de M. efq. of Stoke Newington, to Mifs Lawton, daughter of Richard L, efq. of Cork, in ireland. DEATHS. intermediate removal to Modbury, vonshire, was finally eftathed in 1787. at Liskeard, where he completed his useful but filent courfe, unknown to all but to a few obfcure individuals, and to that Su preme Being whole favour alone be fo'icitonfly fought, and whofe coufe he seems always always to have zealously pro moted. In the laft Summer, he confid d to an intelligent relation a volume of MS. Poems, with a request that they might be fubmitted to the judgment of fome perfon qual ficd to fcertain their merits, and to determine the question refpecting their fitnets for publication. The MSS. cre fent on this occafion to Dr. Aikin, who was to fenfinle of their value, that he not only gave his immediate voice for their being printed, but also made an offer of his affiftance, unacquainted as he perionally was with the Author, to prepare them for the prefs. No fubfequent delays occurred. From a refpect to the Author's age and broken health, the business of publishing was conducted with all the expedition of which it was fufceptible; but, before it could he accomplished, the poet was removed to that place which human praife cannot reach, or in which it is lighter than "the duft of the balance," or than vanity itleli." (See pp. 155, 158.) 3. At Falmouth, Jamaica, Lieut. Wm. Dickfon, of the 55 h foot. 10. At Altenburg, aged 28, John-Godfrey Frederick Heinigke, M.D. edror of a Medical Journal published at Altenburg with confiderable repâtation. 13. At Madeira, where he went for the recovery of his health, in his 28th year, Mr. Samuel Wyllie, of Charles town, in South Carolina.. 21. At Port Royal, Jamaica, of the yellow fever, the Hon. Lieut. James Rollo, of his Majesty's fhip Ganges. Dec... In Edinburgh, in the 58th year of his age, Major William JohnRone, of Methantae, Annandale, a branch of the antiest and honourable family of the Johnstones,Marginraes of Annandale. Major J. entered into the army as enfign, in the 12th regiment of foot, in 1762, and afterwards got into the thirty-first, 1802. GED 63, at Chateaudun, on Spr. 18. the Lone (to which place he went fome months before his death, on account of ill health), P. Rouffel, M. D. su hor of a valuable work, intituled, "Sf teme phyfique et moral de la Femme," publifhed in 8vo, at Paris, 1775. His refidence was at Paris; but he was always averse to practice as a phyficien, and Lad Jong fince given it up entirely. He was a man of fingular diffidence and mildnefs of man--which he joined in the Floridas, and for ner; fond of a Badious, retired life. He was a member of the National Inffitute. Some years before his death he began, and, is hoped, completed, as a fopplement to the work already mentioned, a treatife intituled "Syfteme phyfique et mora de l'Homme." Nov. 2. At Litkeard, in Cornwall, the Rev. Henry Moore. He was born at Plymouth, March 30, 1732; educated in the Academy of Dr. Doddrage at Northampton; was elected in 1755 or 1756 Miner to a Dillenting congregation at Dulverton in Somerfeture, and, after an fome time commanded at Fort Mobile, to which place he had been exprei ly font by that excellent officer Sir Frederick Haidimand, K. B. then commander in chief in North America. In the Caribb war, in 1772, he went with his regiment to St. Vincent's, and was in all the actions which took place in that Iiland. The thirty-first fuffered confiderably, and lost its Lieutenant-colonel (Walth), who commacded the expedition. Soon after, the vegiment returned to Britain. On the commencement of the American war, it -was ordered to Quebec, where it lauded in May, May, 1776. The following year Mr. J. pafed the captain-lieutenancy of the regiment. Lord Dorchefter, the commander in chief, in the province of Quebec, appointed him fort-major of St. John's, an office he was well qualified to fill. On the peace of 1783 being figned, the appointment was laid afide. How ever Captain J. remained with his corps till it was ordered to England in 1787. In 1790, he got a company in the 18th or Royal Irish regiment of foot, and foor after went on the half pay lift, but on the breaking out of the late war, he was ap pointed to a company in the eightieth, and a major by brevet in 1794. With that regiment he went to the coaft of France under the command of Major-general Doyle. After the return of the troops employed there, finding a liver complaint which he had contracted while in the Weft Indies, and a deafnels he was fubject to, increafe upon him, he applied for an invalid company and removed into the Royal Garrifou battalion in March, 1796. He joined that corps in Gibraltar, and remained with it till 1798, when it was ordered to England. He was for fome time on duty in Guernsey, where his complaints, from the fevere night-duty the troops were neceffarily employed in, were aggravated to a very great degree, which, combined with water in his cheft, carried him off without a groan, to the great regret of his family and all who knew him. Few people have paffed through life with a more blameless character than Major J. who was an excellent husband and father, a man of the frictest honour and integrity, and a faithfal fervant to his king and country. He has left a widow, and a fon and daughter to lament his lofs. The fun is a major in the 29th regiment; and the daughter is married to Colonel Gray of the 75th regiment, ferving in India. In the memorable night-attack on the Vigée in St. Lucie, in May, 1796, Major J. had the misfortune to lofe his eldest son, then a captain in the 31st regiment, a molt worthy young man, and who gave early fymptoms of proving an ornament to the Brith army. The death of this gallant young officer was felt very feverely by his father. The furviving fon has had his thar of fervice, being with the 29th regiment in the West Indies, and during the late expedition to Holland. 25. At Malmesbury, the Rev. John Marks Moffatt, Proteftant Dillenting Minifter, who has left a widow, and 7 childreu. In his two principal works, "The Doty and Interest of every Private Perlon, and the Kingdom at Large, &c." "The Proteftant's Prayer Book, 1783," every reader may perceive that the principle in bits mind, which was paramount to every GENT. MAG. February, 1803. other, was a zeal for the glory of his Maker, the caufe of genuine goodnefs, and the best interefts both temporal and eternal of mankind. At the time of his death he was engaged in preparing for the prefs a Hiftory of Malmesbury, which was left almost ready for printing, and is intended to be published for the benefit of his widow and family. Jan.... In the South of France, in his 28th year, Edward Eftridge, efq. Mrs. Fenton, wife of Mr. F. tailor and draper, West Smithfield. Jan I. This night Mr. John Jamieson, of Glasgow, who has refided fome time at Hamburgh as a merchant, being alarmed in his fleep by the beating backward and forward of fome windows, left open in his warehouse, probably by the neglect of fervants, went up ftairs to faften them; but, in attempting it, he was hurled down into the yard, by a fudden guft of wind, from the height of near 100 feet, and dafhed in pieces. His mangled remains were not discovered till morning. He was only 18 years of age; a moft amiable and worthy character, and very deservedly elteemed by an extensive acquaintance. 5. At Touloufe, aged 166, Margaret Clergue, formerly a nun of the convent of St. Claire, in that city. She had been a perfect beauty in her youth. Her hair continued to her death of the finest jetblack, and fcarcely a wrinkle deformed her countenance; but he had been confined to her bed many years, and, for the last two, was totally deaf. Her father, Peter C. was footman to Louis XIV. who ufed to take a great deal of notice of her when the was a child, and oftentimes dandled her on his knees. When he was 12 years old, her father, who was a native of Caftres, took her with him to Toulouse, and placed her as a penfioner in the convent, in which the afterwards, at the age of 20, took the veil. 7. At his feat at Newton Kyme, near Tadenfter, co. York, Robert Fairfax, efq. of the antient and diftinguithed family of that name. It is pleafing to enumerate the many virtues of a character eminent for piety and benevolence. The great foun-'. dation upon which he built all his other, good qualities was religion. Auated by a fervent zeal for the caufe of Christianity," his attendance upon the fervice of the Church was marked by fuch omform regularity, as muft convey a high opinion of the purtry and goodness of his heart. And though the latter years of his life were inbittered by the pans of extreme bad health; yet, even this very rarely prevented his appearance at Church, twice every Sunday. Upon laints days and other holidays he was alio punctual in his attendance; and, by commanding the fanie regularity gularity in his domefticks, he continued a cuftom for the most part laid afide in country parishes. Far from enthusiasm or bigotry in his principles, they were fuch only as a pious good Chriftian would profefs. He was, moreover, charitable and humane without oftentation. To his te nants he was the best of landlords, and their ren's are a proof of the liberality of his heart. To his cottagers he was a great benefactor, and his generofity relieved them from all the dittreffes which attended the late fcarcity. Had he been dif pofed to raise his eftates, he might have increafed his fortune confiderably, but that was fufficiently ample for all his demands, and his heart recoiled at the idea of infli&t= ing a wound, where happinets principally deperded upon himfeif. He relinquished the world and all its gaiety many years before his death; and living very retired, devoted his time to books and neceffary exercife. And, if a voluntary feclufion from the world, if piety, charity, and benevolence, in an unufu‹ degree, be looked upon as eccentricities, it is becaufe mankind are too much addicted to the pleasures of life to make fo great a facrifice. Although, from having led a fingle life, he had few near relations to lament his lofs, he has left many mournful friends by whom he will not foon be forgotten. He continued till a fhort time before his death to take his ufual exercife on horfeback, whenever his declining health would permit: but on the tit of January he found it neceflary to fend for his relatives; and, his iltnefs gaining falt upon him, this worthy man expired on the morning of the 7th. 9. Mr. James Stamford, of MarketDeeping, co. Lincoln. 12. Aged 72, Mr. Edward Barton, of Middle. Raifin, co. Lincoln, a respectable farmer and grazier. 14. At Swaton, co. Lincoln, Mrs. Stennitt; allo, Mrs. Stennitt, fen; the former the wife, and the latter the mother, of Mr. Wm. S farmer and grazier. 15. Ifabella Holmes, a poor women, aged 85, crofting the bridge in Lee is, was killed by a cart running over her; the owner of which has fince been fined 71. and the driver 10s. and cofts, for not being with his team when the accident happened. 17. At Ramfey, the Rev. Tho Whison, A. B. rector of Stoke-Ferry, Norfolk, and formerly of St. John's college, Cambridge. Mrs. Frances Hatch, of Newington, Surrey, relict of Mr. Thomas H. of Bridge 1treet, Weftmintter. 18. Mr. Thomas Wilcock, of Gilderfome, clothier, as he was returning from Leeds market, was killed on the fpot by the pole of a carriage paffing in Meadow Line. Aged 30, Mr. Wm. Drewry, of Stafford, ftationer, chieft fun of Mr. Joshua D. of Lincoln. After a lingering illness, in his zad year, Mr. Robert Cafe, youngest son of Wm. C. efq. of Lynn. Aged 63, the Rev. John Twells, rector of Cafton and Rockland All Saints, Norfolk, of Emanuel college, Cambridge; B A. 1762; M. A. 1765. He had not alighted from his horse many minutes before he expired. 19. Thrown from his horfe near Pole, and kiled on the fpot, Mr. T. Lywellyn, mal:fter, of Lalefton, co. G amorgan. At Betfhanger-house, near Sandwich, in Kent, Mrs. W. Curling. At Chipping Ongar, Effex, in her 83d year, Mrs Evans. At Clifton, Brifto!, Thomas Vernon Dolchin, efq. of Eyford, co. Gloucefter. 20. At North Berwick, the widow of the Rev. M. Murray, late muister the e. 21. In her 80th year, Mrs. Saunders, of Lff n-ftreet, Paddington. Mrs. Sarah Stephens, of Margaret-fir. Cavendith-fquare, In Park freet, Grofvenor-fquare, the widow of Major Joyce. At Emtworth, Capt. John Whitly, of the royal navy, leaving a large family. In his 9th year, John Roberts, ely. of College-freet, Westminster. Aged 45, Mr. George Rylatt, of Timberland fea, near Tattershall, co. Lincoln. He fell into a water-drain near his house, and was drowned. At Louth, aged 57, Mrs. Calvert. At Garnborough, Mr. Thomas Wilkinfon, many years captain of the Blandinah London trader. Aged 81, after one week's illness, the wife of Mr. Eggleston, of Hull. The next month would have completed the 638 year of their marriage. ten. At Nice, of a decline, the Hon. Mrs. Charles Ellis, only daughter of the late Lord Hervey, whole premature death on board the Ze..lous, which he commanded in the laft war, was fo deeply deplored by his friends and family. She fell a viðlim to that fatal diforder at the early age of 22 years and 5 months, and supported her acute and protracted fufferings with a ferenity and refignation never to be forgotFew events of this nature have produced a more general fenfation: besides thofe near and intimate connex.ons whom her death leaves inconfolable, a very numie rous acquaintance fincerely fhare the forrow which it in fets; and a fill more ex tenfive circle feel the lofs which fociety thereby fuft-ins, and are alive to the afo leflon which it imparts. Whe her we con. template her extronie you.h, het heuy, her accomplishments, her unaffected and amiable manners, the fplendid here in which the moved, the bright and fretless example which the afforded, or the geBuine and unclouded happiness which the enjoyed, enjoyed, we must confefs that we do not recollect to have heard of an occurrence in private life more calculated to excite pity and reflection. Mrs. Ellis has left three children, two fons and a daughter; the eldest fan will inherit through her, the ba. rony of Howard of Walden, on the death of her grandfather the Earl of Bristol. 22. At Bath, John Crifp, efq. of Colmenden, Surrey. At his rooms in Trinity college, Cambridge, of a fearlet fever, in his 19th year, the only fon of Edmund Parry, efq. one of the directors of the Eaft India Company. He was admitted a ftudent of that fociety in October laft. 23. At Coffington, co. Somerset, after a welfpent life of 72 years, defervedly regretted for his numerous, unoftentatious clarities, Henry Paul, efq. After a fhort illness, W. Aldridge Balfard, efq. of Bratton, Wilts. At Dunftew, co. Oxford, Mifs Carolina Chamberlayne, fecond daughter of the late Sir James C. hart. Aged 73. Mr. Holmes, of Langham, in Rutland, where he had been 40 years a reputable fchoolmaster. whofe death a large fortune devolves between Mr. Langston, of Sariden-houfe, and his fifters, Mrs. Cuzalet and Mrs. Arnold. 27. In a fit of infanity, at the Portland Coffee hoofe, William Colquhoun of Brompton-hall, Staines. He had come to that houfe on the preceding evening to fleep, and retired to bed about 12. On this day at noon, on the door being broken' open, he was found on the bed with his throat cut in a most thocking manner; his arm partly fevered in two places, and a deep wound inflicted on his belly, through which his inteftines appeared. He was fpeechlefs and fenfeless, but was not quite dead. Mr. Johnson, a furgeon of Queen Anne-ftreet, was immediately fent for, and washed his throat with warm water, having previoufly called in the affiftance of two other furgeons, who, the moment they faw the deceased, pro-, nounced him past recovery. He expired in a few minutes. He had come from his country feat on Monday latt. At the foot of the bed were laying two razors, covered with blood. He had been married only about feven months. His general character was that of a mild, humane, 24 At Spilfby, co. Lincoln, aged 82, the good-natured man, of the frictefl honour, widow of the Rev John Wright. At Edinburgh, Lady Elizabeth Wemyfs, widow of the Hon. James W. of Wemyss, and fifter to the late Earl of Sutherland. At the Grove, Yoxford, Suffolk, in his 79th year, Eleazar Davy, efq. in the commillion of the peace for that county. Charles Newman, efq. of King-freet, Golden-fquare. In her 49 year, the wife of Mr. Weale, upholder, Edward-A. Portman fq. 25. Suddenly, at Bristol, H. W. T. Haw1-y, fq. first heutenant-colonel of the King's dragoon-guards. At Shardlow, in Derbyshire, Alpheus Burgin, e'q. Aged 63, the relict of the Rev. Jofeph Twining, formerly minifter of the Baptift congregation at Hull-Alfo, aged 55, Mr. The philus Mitchell, of that town, baker. AL Huntingdon, in his 80th year, Mr. Michael Garner, This night, as Mr. William Wood, midfhipman of the Princefs Charlotte Indiaman, lying at Deptford, laft from Amboyna, was going on fhore, he fell from between the lighter and hip, and was unfortunately drowned. Every attention was paid without fuccefs. 26. In his 87th year, Mr. John King, of Rempitone, co. Nottingham. At his house in St. Michael's grove, Brompton, Thomas Gilbert, efq. a lieutenant of the royal navy. At Luton, co. Bedford, aged 81, Mr. Samuel Chate, furgeon. Mr. Harry Haughton, fecond fon of G. A. Arnold, efq. vt Haltead, in Kent; by and uncommonly fine feelings. At his houfe in Great Ruffel street, Bloomsbury, aged 63, John Beardsworth, efq late a conveyancer, of Lincoln's inn. Mr. Peter Capper, of Lambeth. Mifs Barratt, eldest daughter of Mr. B. hober, of Leicester. At Worthing, Hants, after a fhort illnefs, aged 70, Peter Waldo, of Mitcham, Surrey, efq. The memory of to truly excellent a man will be long revered, and his death lamented, as no common lots, by all who knew his character. The deferv ing poor have left a liberal, though to many, who partook of his bounty through the hands of others, an unknown benefactor and friend. The Church of England, by his death, is deprived of one of its brightest ornaments, and the world of a fincere Chriftian. 28 At Paris, MademoifelleClara-JofephHyppolita-Levris- Delatude Clairon. She fell out of her bed, in which the lay fick, and the fall caufed her death. She was in her 81 year; and though, for a long time, in an habitual state of weakness and pain, the preferved in her laft moments a great fprightlinefs and found understanding. It is only a few months ago, that the recited a fcene of Phedra before Mr. Kemble, the principal tragic actor in England, who admired the expreffion, force, and dignity with which this great actress recited, at fo advanced an age, the finett verfes of Racine. She was buried in the church of the parish (St. Thomas d'Aqumas) in which the died. At Paris, aged 80, Jalien David Le ~ Roi, member of the late Academy of In(criptions and Belles Lettres, and of the prefent National Inftitute, and profeffor in the School of Architecture at Paris. He was the laft furviving fon of the late Julien Le Roi, the celebrated watch-maker at Paris; and distinguished himself by his Travels in Greece, and by his "Differtations on the Construction of the Ships of the Antients." His remains were interred at Montmartre. The grave-diggers, who intended to bury him in the common grave of the place, pleaded the feverity of the froft as an excufe for not having made a diftinct grave for him: but his pupils, who attended in a confiderable number at his funeral, immediately went to work, and dug a grave for his corpfe; and mean to erect over it a monument to his memory. At Enfield, aged 78, Mrs. Greaves, relict of Mr. Greaves, fhoemaker, and niother of Captain Greaves, of the Princefs Mary East Indiaman. 20. At her houfe in Great Ruffel-ftreet, Bloomsbury, aged 73, Mrs. Mary-Anne Petit, fifter of the late Dr. P. At Hodefdon, Herts, the widow of the At Bulingborough, near Falkingham, At Northampton, the relict of the late Mr. Jofeph Peach. Aged 83, John Barrett, efq. of Hull, formerly a confiderable brewer, but had retired from bufinefs many years. At Kempington, Surrey, aged 50, Mr. Samuel Linging. In his 70th year, Capt. John Bridgewater, of the Prince of Wales's late American regiment. At Leyton, Effex, in his 63 year, Thomas Oliver, eiq. At Dulleldorf, Baronefs Hompesch, wife of Major-general Baron Ferdinand H. and eldest daughter of the late Sir Hugh Christian, K. B. 35. Aged 55, Thomas Hammond, efq. brother to George tt. etq. under fecretary of fate in the foreign department. Aged 78, Mrs. Mills, mother of John M. efq. of Parliament-ftreet, Welminther. At Camberwell, aged 75, Mr. Jn. Towle, late of Fishmongers-hill. Aged 8, M. E. Bradbury, hofer, of Afhbourne, co. Derby. This morning, in the Prefbyterian chapel at Leominster, co. Hereford, the Rev, Wm. Lewellin. About to conclude his difcourse, he gently fooped forward, and expired without a groan, He was 65 years of age, and had, for a feries of years, been a very indefatigable minifter to that congregation; during which time he pubthed leveral religious Looks and tracts. 31. At his house in the Archbishop's palace at Canterbury, the Rev. William Gregory, M. A. rector of St. Andrew with St. Mary Breadman, in that city, master of Eaftbridge hofpital, vicar of St. Cofmus and Damian Blean, and one of the fix preachers of the cathedral. To the former united rectories he was prefented by the Archbishop on the death of our refpectable correfpondent Mr. Duncombe, 1786; to the mastership of the hofpital on that of Archdeacon Backhouse, 1788, in right of which he prefented himself to the vicarage of Blean. He is moft juftly lamented by all who knew him; and, for virtue, prudence, and abilities, with a fincere and exemplary piety, has left a character admired and reverenced by all. His fermons were elegant and ufeful, perfuafive and pathetic, without affectation. He was a moit agreeable companion, chearful and animated, though under the preffure, too often, of a vifible struggle between the debility of his conftitution and the vigour of his mind. His lofs to his more than commonly affectionate wife is greater than fuch trials ufually exhibit, as their conju gal union was happy in the highest degree, In his 80th year, the Rev. Henry Bright, M.A. rector of Bicton, and vicar of Chetelhampton, Devon, 1794, and formerly mafter of the free school in Abingdon, and of New College fchool, Oxf.; M.A. 1761, At Carlile, Mifs Margaret Waugh, the young. dau. of the late Dean of Worcester. In her 43d year, the wife of Capt, Ba ker, of St. Martin's, Stamford, co. Lincoln, and daughter of the late Dr. Tath well, of Stamford. Aged 56, Mr. Thomas Pearce, farmer, of Heckington fan-fide. In Charlotte-ftreet, Portland-place, aged 58, Mr. Robert Harper. At his apartments in the City-chambers, J. Vaughan, efq. late a banker in Cornhill. Of a paralytic stroke, the wife of Mr. Vigurs, of Southampton-street, Strand. At Marfelles, John Dunnage, efq. who fome time fince recovered damages in a well known action of Crim. Con. Feb.... At Solihull, near Birmingham, aged 24, Mr. P. Holmes. Feb. 1. Suddenly, Mr. Thomas Smith, farmer, miller, and baker, of Bourn, Linc. At her father's houfe at Ilford, Effex, after a long illness, Mis Miller. At Uxbridge, Wm. Lewis, efq. In Hatton street, in his 77th year, Jofeph Allen, efq. 2. Aged 55, Mr. Thomas Perriman, of Tom's coffee-noute, Cornhill. In Holles- ftreet, Cavendish-fquare, the only daughter of Samuel Crawley, eiq. of Ragnall-hall, co. Nottingham, Aged 92, Mr. Thomas James, hofer, of Nottingham, upwards of 70 years a bufgefs of that town. At |