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through fome parts of the Continent, and fucceed in purchasing some articles of this defcription. With this view he fet out for the Continent in 1776, and actually bought a capital collection of books, which, on his return to England, he digefted in the catalogue (the beft, perhaps, of his performances) that bears the title of "Bibliotheca Univerfalis Selecta." We are concerned that we have it not in our power to relate here, with perfpicuity and precision, an interefting anecdote which took place during Mr. Paterson's stay on the Continent. One of the most refpectable book fellers of London had been his fellow-traveller in that journey; and, being informed of his defign, and relying on his good fenfe and excellent intention, offered him his friendly affiftance. He lent him a thoufand pounds, to he employed in an additional purchafe of books, in hopes that he might have the money returned to him when the fpeculation was carried into execution. Mr. Paterfon, as ufual, proved unsuccessful; and the generous friend, fympathifing in his misfortunes, has never fince claimed the return of his loan!- Mr. P's fame had come to the ears of a nobleman of high refpectability, from his excellent moral character, his love of learning, and his political and oratorical abilities. This eminent perfon requested the learned bibliographer to arrange his elegant and valuable library, to compile a detailed catalogue of his books and manufcripts, and to accept, for the purpofc, the place of his librarian, with a liberal falary. The offer was too generous, and the projector of it too refpectable, not to meet with an immediate compliance. Mr. Paterfon accordingly entered into the office of librarian, remained in it for fome years, and perhaps expected to clofe his life in the fame ftation; when, unfortunately, a mifunderstanding took place between the noble lord and him, by which he was obliged to withdraw. We have curforily and reluctantly noticed this fact, as it is unpleafant to confider that an event of this kind fhould ever have taken place between two eminent characters, each of which was of the greatest importance in its own line.— Mr. P. was a writer of fome confideration, and from time to time indulged in feve ral publications, to none of which he ever put his name. The firft, in order of time, is, to our knowledge, " Another Traveller; or, Corfory Remarks made upon a Journey through Part of the Netherlands, by Coriar, jan. in 1766," 3 vols. 12mo; the fecond is "The Joineriana; or, The Book of Scraps," 2 vols. 8vo, 1772, confifting of philofophical and literary aphorifms; the third is "The Templar," a pe riodical paper, of which only 14 numbers appear to have been published, and the latt of them in December, 1773, intended

as an attack on the news-papers for advertifing ecclefiaft cal offices, and places of truft under government; and the last is "Speculations on Law and Lawyers,” 1778," tending to evince the danger and impropriety of perfonal arrefts for debt previous to any verification. At the preffing folicitations of his friends, he confented, as foon as the Fagel catalogue was completed, to undertake fome "Memoirs of the Viciffitudes of Literature in England' during the latter Half of the Eighteenth Century;" of which it is not improbable fome materials may be found among his papers.

Ibid. p. 1163. Mr. Girtin, who died at the house of Mr. Norman, picture-framemaker, in the Strand, Nov. 9, 1302, was born Feb. 18, 1773. His complaint was an aftlima, with which he had been long afflicted; but, fo much was he attached to his profeffion, that he worked at it till within 8 days of his death. He received his first inftructions from Mr. Fither, a drawing-mafter in Alderfgate-street, and was, for a fhort time, the pupil of Mr. Dayes. He early made Nature his model; but the first master that ftruck his atten

tion forcibly was Canaletti. Sir Joshua Reynolds was accuftomed to fay, that the colouring of Rubens was funfhine; and this Girtin feems to have felt, for, in the latter part of his life, he fedulously studied the colouring of that great master. He was the first who introduced the custom of drawing upon cartridge-paper; by which means he avoided that fpotty, glittering glre fo common in drawings made on white paper; and fome of his later productions have as forcible and fpirited an effect as an oil-picture, and are more clear. In his firit manner he made the outline with a pen, but lately did away that hard outline, which gives fo edgy an effect to drawings that are not, in other refpe&s, deititute of merit; and, having firft given his general forms with Indian ink, finished his work by putting on his different tints. This may be confidered as a new fchool; and, if judiciously managed, is certainly a great improvement in the art. It has been faid, that he made great ufe of the rule, and produced fome of his most forcible effects by trick; nothing can be more oppofite to truth. eye was peculiarly accurate; and by that he formed his judgment of proportions. Whoever inspected his pallet would find it covered with a greater variety of tints than almost any of his contemp ›raries employed. Mr. Moore was his first patron, and with him he went a tour into Scotland. The profpects he faw in that country gave that wildness of imagery to the scenery of his drawings by which they are fo pre-eminently diftinguifbed. He alfo went with Mr. Moore to Peterborough,

His

Lichfield,

ture.

Lichfield, and Lincoln; and, indeed, to many other places remarkable for their rich icenery, either in nature or architecThat gentleman had a drawing that Girtin made of Exeter cathedral, which was principally coloured on the fpot where it was drawn; for he was fo uncommonly indefatigable, that, when he had made a sketch of any place, he rever wished to quit it until he had given it all the proper tints. This we particularly notice, because, it was generally fupp fed he was car lefs in taking this fketches, when, in fact, he was remarkably .ccurate in making them, though very careless of them after they were made. He was early coticed by Lord Harewood, Mr. Lafceite, and Dr. Moro; in whofe collections are fome of thofe fine fpectieus of the arts by the study of which he formed his tafte. The Doctor has in his poffeftion fome of his earlieft, and many of his finest, drawings. He painted two pictures in oil; the firft was a view in Wales, which was exhibit ed, and much noticed, in 1801; and the fecond, the P.norma View of London, which is now on exhibition in Spring-gar dens, and may, if taken in all its points, be fairly coufilered as the moft cladical. picture that has yet been painted in that branch of the art, which may fairly be, denominated be triumph of jenpe&ive. but twelve months before is death he went to France, where he fad ull May. His laft, and indeed his belt, drawings were the views of Paris, which were purchafed by Lord Effex, and from which his brother intends publishing engravings. Thefe views were taken at different times. of the day; and, as the Parifians are rather jealous of any perfon, cfpecially a foeigner, taking views of their metropolis,. Ie, on thofe occafions, ufually took a conch for a given number of hours, and ftosped oppofite to the place of which he inter ded to make a defiga; and he was fo anxious to get the tints of Nature, that he fre quently remained in it the whole day. He etched all the plates in the folt ground, fo that they have all the effect of drawings. He delineated two of the fcenes at Coventgarden theatre; one a view of the Con ciergerie at Paris, for a pantomime of Dabalin's, and the other the Rue St. Denis. Mr. Opie paisted his portrait on a threequarter canvas, and Mr. Edridge painted him in miniature; both of them are good pictures, and Brongly refemble the original. He had a mask taken from his face; and from that maik Mr. Garrard, the animal-painter, intends forming a buft,

A

Ibid. Mr. Milnes,, of Egremont-house, who, fome time before the death of Mrs. Milnes, took pofletion of an efate of the yearly value of 8001. and affumed the name of Rich, by the laft will and teftament of Mrs. Milnes's fitter, which pro

perty Mr. Milnes was to inherit only during the life of his wife, bas, by his lady's deceafe, heen obliged to relinquish the whole. The estate goes to the late Mrs. Milney's youngest fifter. Mr. Milnes bas refumed his own name,

P. 1171. Capt. Baillie, of the navy, was feuior captain of Greenwich hospital during the administration of Lord Sandwich; and inftituted that memorable proccfs against his Lorddup, in the Court of King's Bench, in which Mr. Erfkine firß blz-d forth as fo bright a luminary in the legal hemifphere.

Vol. LXXIII. p. 37, b. l. 13, г. contempt and difregard

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P. 39, b. 1. 13,ke out the fpirit of a. Ib. 1. 18, for favourite” r. "favourable.” 1. 91. We now gladly complete the lift, promised in our laft, of the munificent be nefactions under the will of the late Mr. Ifaac Hawkins. To the Trustees of the General Iomary of Salop, 1200l. 3 per Ct. Conf, and gol. Soort Annuities. Ditto of Oxford, 800l. 3' per C, Conf. Ditto of Worcester, 3ool. 3 per Cr Coef. Dito of the City of Westminster, 1500l. 3 per Ct. Conf. Ditto at Dandee, 5col 3 per Ct. Conf. To the M.ddiefex Hofpital, 1500l. 3 per Ct. Conf. To the Lock ditto, 1500l. 3 per Cent. Conf. and tool. Short Annut ties. To the Lock Afylum, 800l. 3 per Ct. Conf. and gol. Short Aunuities. To the Morgate Sea Bathing Infirmary, 1200! 3.per Ct. Conf. To St. Luke's Hospital, roool. per Ct Conf. To St. Bartholo-. mew's dito, 1000!. 3 per Ct. Cɔnl. To the London ditto, 15ool. 3 per Ct. Conf.. To the London Lying-in dito, Icol. Sh., Auns. To Bethlem Hospital, 12001. 3 per Ct. Conf. To the Hofpital at Bath, Scol., 3 per Ct. Conf. To St. Thomas's Holpi-, tal, 301 3 per Ct. Conf. To St. George's Hofpital, 300l. Sh. Anos. To the Brownlow-freet London Lying-in Hospital for married women, 1000l. 3 per Ct. Conf. To the Small-pox Hofpital, 500l. 3 per Ct. Conf, and 1ool. Sh. Apns. To Adden- ̧ broke's Hotpital at Cambridge, 8col. 3 per Ct. Conf. To the Weftminster Lying-in Hofpital, 100l Sh. Anus. To the Magda-, len Hofpital, 8ool. 3 per Ct. Conf. To the Difpenfary in Alderfgate-treet, Scol. 3 per Ct. Conf. To the Western Dilpenfary, 300l. 3 per Ct. Conf. and zol. Sh. Anns. To the Weftminster General Difpenfary, 300l. 3 per Ct. Conf, and zol. Sh. Anas. To the Difpenfary at Ludlow, 50l. fterling. To the Leicester Female Asylum, zol. Sh Anus. and 1001. fterling. To the Lunatic Afylum at Aberdeen, 5ool. 3 per Ct. Conf. To the Royal Humane Society, 8ool. 3 per Ct. Conf. To the Philanthropic Society,, 8col. 3. per. Ct. Conf Anus. To the Samaritan Society, 100l. Sh. Anns. To the Society for the Relief of Lunatics at Montrofe, 3ool. 3 per Ct. Couf. Amps, To

the

the Marine Society, rool. Sh. Anns. To the Society for bettering the Poor in London, 100l. Sh. 4 s. To the Society for converting the Negroes, 800!. 3 per Cr., Conf. Anns. To the Staffordshire Society for the Re ief of Cergymen's Widows, 300l. 3 per Ct. Cont. Anus.

To the

Shrewsbury rifon Society, 100l. ferling. To the Society in London for the Rehef of fmall Debtors, tool. Sh. Anns. For the Relief of Literary Ten in Diftress, tool. Sr. Anns. Society for Charitable Purpoles, 50l. Sh. Anns. To the Inftitution at Edinburgh for the fupport of the blind, To the In4 ol. 3 per Cent. Conf. Auns. Aitution in Londen for the Relief of the Indigent Blind, 400l., 3 per Ct. Conf. Anns. To the Rehef of the Deaf and Dumb, 8ool. 3 per Ct. Conf. Anus. and zol. Sh. Anns To the Widows and Orphans of Medical Men, 150cl. 3 per Ct. Conf. Anns. To the Maiden Daughters of Clgymen, 1200l. 3 per Ct. Conf. Anns. For the Orphans of the Clergy, Iocol. 3 per Ct. Conf. Anns. To a Charity at Edinburgh for Orphans, 30cl. 3 per Ct. Conf. Anus. For Relief of Young Wo men in London, 300l. 3 ner Ct. Conf. Anns. and sol. Sh. Anns. For Orphans of Nagal Men, col. Sh. Anns. For Infolvent Debtors' Children, 1ool, Sh. Anns. For Seamen in the Merchants' fervice, Tool Su, Anns. For the Institution called the Scottish Corporation, 300l. 3 per Ct. Conf. Anns. For the Lying-in-women at Home, 1000l. 3 per Ct. Conf. Anis, and Iool Sh. Anus. To the Novia Scotia Univerfity of King's College, rool. Sterling. To French Emigrants, 300l fterling. For the Augmentation of the Perpetual Cn. racy of Marchington, Staffordshire, tool. iterling. For the Augmentation of the Perpetual Curacy of Newborough, in the fame County, 100l. fterling. Towards rebuilding the Chapel of elfall, in the fame County, 50l sterling. Total (including thofe in p. 8), 44,860l. 3 per Ct. Conf. Anns.; 2ccol. Sh. Auns.; and 26501. Sterling.

P. 86, b. We are happy in being able to contradict the report of the death of Dr. Blair, the phyfician of the fleet at Jamaica. The perfon drowuyed was a medical gentleman of the fame name, but a native or refident of naica.

P. go, b. John Lee, efq. of Buckingham street, practifed, for near 40 years, with much reputation, as a furgeon in London. At an early period of hfe he entered into the navy, under the patronage of his uncle, the late Admiral Duif, and ferved as furgeon during great part of the glorious war in 1756, with Commodore Harrison, in the Venns, and enjoyed the friendship and efteem of that gailut officer to the latest moment of his life, After fettling in London, at the clofe of

the war, he fucceeded the late Sir William Fordyce as furgeon to the 3d regiment of foot-guards, which he held many years, till increasing infirmities and extensive private practice obliged him to refign his commithon. By his numerous friends he was greatly efteemed, for the benevolence of his heart, unbounded hofpitality, and kind and tender attentions in his profetfional duty; and he died universally and fincerely regretted by all who knew him. Mr. L. m tried Mais Catharine Taylor, daughter of Richard T. efg of Sneen, Surrey, who died in 1784, by whom he has lett five daughters.

P. 93. Mrs. Olivier was buried with her husband in Bishopfgate church, where is a tablet, "Sacred to the memory of Daniel. Jofras Olivier, elq. la'e an eminent mierchant of this city. A man whote unaffected piety and integrity of manners, cont fummate prudence, and unwearied dili-, gence in the bufinefs of his calling, rendered his life ferviceable, and his death laIn the mented, by all who knew him. hope of a joyful refurrection, he calmly. refigned his foul to God, June 20th, 1782, aged 60 years.”

Ibid. b. The whole of the property be longing to the late Mrs. Levy, not having been difpofed of by will, defcends to Mr. Franks, of Fulham, who claims kindred, by his wife's fide, of coufin to the deceafed; and, his title to the whole property not being difputed, he has taken poffethion. It is neceffary to add, that, no provifion having been made for the fervants, Mr. F. has, with a liberality which does him honour, given the butter 1ocol. and to the other fervants in proportion.

P. 94. Mrs. Beloe, mother of the very excellent Tranflator of Herodotus, had attained to the advanced age of 82; and was diftinguithed by the warmest piety, the most active benevolence, and the most mild and amiable manners.

Ibid. Mr. Penneck was defcended from a very respectable and antient fimi y m the county of Cornwall. He was the fon of a younger brother; was educated for the church, and entered early in life at Trinity college, Cambridge. When the Earl of Bristol went Ambaffador to Madrid, Mr. Penneck was chaplain of the embaffy, but did not, as is ufual in fuch firu-ations, receive any patronage from Government, and he was too diffident and teo delicate to prefs his pretensions. His chief and indeed only patron was the late Erl of Gedolphin,, to whom his father was fteward. By the intereft of this Noteman, Mr. Petneck became rector of St. John's, Bermondley, and of Abinger, in the county of Surrey. By the fame friendly patronage Mr. Penneck olkain-. ed his fituation in the British Mufeum. The gratitude of Mr. P. towards this

Nobleman

Nobleman never abated in his mind, but to his laft moment he spoke of him with veneration, and regard. Mr. P. was alfo chaplain to the Earl of Orford, who immediately preceded the late Horace Walpole, and fucceeded Dr. Stebbing as lecturer of St. Catharine Cree, in which fituation his abilities as an eloquent preacher were highly diftinguifhed. He has left many manufcript fermons, which we hope will not be loft to the publick. Mr. P. was through life afflicted with an hereditary gout, which difabled Irim from alt active exertion for fome months in every year, and finally put a period to his life. If he had not fuffered under this fevere malady, his constitution would most probably have prolonged his life to a very late period. As a proof of the benevolence of his difpofition, it should be mentioned, that he propofed to three of his friends the formation of a Club, for the purpose of affifting any unfortunate perfons that might be known to any of the parties, conceiving that though one man could do little to encourage genius, or reheve distress, four perfons might co-operate with effe&t, This amiable affociation confited of Mr. Penneck, Dr. Warner, M. Ramfay, all clergymen, and Mr. Carr, preceptor to Sir John St. Aubin, and to Sir Abraham Nume. The good offices which were ef fected by this benevolent combination, many perfons now alive have reafon to remember with gratitude. All the members of this philanthropic confederacy are now no more. Mr. P. the founder, was the lait furvivor of this humane Inftitution. He was a man of distinguished talents, and of the highest fenfe of probity and honour. A fumer and more perfevering friend never exifted. He never thought any thing a toil or a trouble that enabled him to feree thefe whom he had reafon to deem meritorious objects of regard. He has left the deepest regret on a numerous body of intelligent friends, who venerated his virtues, and have often enjoyed the pleafure arifing from his good fenfe, his knowledge of the world, his friendly zeal, and his folid and unoftentatious learning.

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At Rochester, the lady of the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Marsham, a daughter.

At Great Bealings, Suffolk, the wife of Capt. Charles Rowley, a fon.

In Queen Anne-ftreet West, the wife of Hugh Doherty, éfq. of the 29th light dragoons, a fon and heir.

Jan. 9. At Hains caftle, in Scotland, Lady Erroll, a daughter.

27. The wife of George Harley Drummond, efq. a daughter.

28. At Holmbuh, near Horsham, Suffex, the lady of the Hon. J. T. Capel, a fon. 29. In Rutiell-place, the wife of Charles Bishop, efq. a daughter.

At Cottle's-house, Wilts, the wife of B. Hobhouse, esq. M. P. a daughter.

30. The wife of the Rev. W. Harding, of Burton-Daffett, co Warwick, a daugh. At Everion, near Liverpool, the wife of W. Robinfon, efq. a fon.

The wife of V. Kennett, efq. of New Cavendish-street, Portland-place, a dangi. 31. The wife of W. Mills, efq. of Johnftreet, Pentonville, a daughter.

In Park-treet, Southwark, the wife of Frederick Perkins, efq. a still-born fon.

Feb. 1. At Bradly-hall, co. Durham, the lady of Sir Thomas Liddel, bart, a fon.

2. The wife of Col. Crosbie, of North lands, Suffex, a fon and heir.

In George-ftr. near the Manfion-house, the wife of G. Smith, efq, a fon.

3. In Devonshire-ple, the wife of Hugh Rofe, efq. a fon, which died on the 11th. 4. At the Admiralty, the Hon. Mrs. J. Markham, a fon.

In Gower-ftreet, the wife of William Davies, efq. a daughter.

5. The Hon. Mrs. Baird, wife of Lieut.col. B. a fon.

6. At Melbourne, co. Dorset, the Conntefs of Ilcheiter, a fon.

At Lisbon, Lady Robert Fitzgerald, her fixth daughter and eighth child.

7. At Mulgrave cattle, Lady Mulgrave, a daughter.

In Cumberland-ftreet, the wife of Mr. Medley, of the Secretary of State's office, a daughter.

8. In Queen Anne-ftreet West, the Hon. Mrs. Poyntz, a daughter.

The wife of John Richards, efq. of Red Lion fquare, a daughter.

The wife of Nicholas Calvert, efq. of Albemarle-street, a fon.

At Holton-park, co. Oxford, the Hon. Mrs. Parker, a daughter.

9. Vifcountefs Southwell, a daughter. At Kelham-houfe, co. Nottingham, the wife of J. C. Girardot, a daughter.

10. In Guildford-freet, the wife of Mr.

At Ampton, Suffolk, Lady Charles Fitz- Serjeant Bailie, a fon. voy, a daughter.

At Dulwich, Surrey, the wife of Mr.
Glennie, of Mincing-lane, a daughter.
The Lady of the Hon. Capt. Ramlay, of
the 928 foot, a daughter.

At the house of her father, J. G. Palmer, efq. at Kentish-town, the wife of J. C. Elten, efq. a fill-born child.

II. At Richmand, Surrey, the Hon. Mrs. Smith, a fon.

12. At

12.. At his Lordship's house at Hadley, near Barnet, Lady Charles Somerset, a son. 13. At Great Ealing, Middlefex, the wife of Richard Chambers, jun. efq. of Hanley caftle, co. Worcester, a daughter.

14. In Lincola's-inn-fields, the Hon. Mrs. Spencer Percival, lady of the Attorney-general, a fon.

In Baker-ftreet, the wife of Lieut.-col. Knox, of the 18 foot-guards, a son.

In Guildford-place, the wife of Henry Moreton Dyer, efq. a fon.

15. In New Cumberland-street, the wife of Robert Becker, efq, a fon.

16. in Gower-street, the wife of H. A. Barry, efq. a fon.

17. At Ipfwich, the wife of Robert Collins, f. a daughter.

18. Hon. Mrs. Ryder, a daughter. 21. In Dover-treet, Piccadilly, the lady of Lord Blaney, a fon.

Jan.

35. CHA

MARRIAGES.

HARLES HILL, efq. to the eldest daughter of Bartholomew Claypon, efq. banker, of Boston, co. Lincoln; and, on Feb. 12, Mr. C. H. Hodion, atrney, of Wellingborough, to the ad dau.

26. Michael Sweetman, efq. of Rofs, in Ireland, to Miss Saunders, of Poole, Dorfet. 27. Capt. Holder, of the royal navy, to the eldest daughter of the late J. C. Troy, eq. of Chatham,

George-Chriftopher Pulling, efq. taptain in the royal navy, to Mifs Mofer, of Chepftow, co. Monmouth.

28. Mr. Wm. Robiofon, of Bartlett'sbuildings, Holborn, to the fecond daughter of Wm. Ridge, efq. of Chichester.

31. James Patrick Murray, efq. M. P. for Yarmouth, only fon of the late Hon. Gen. James M. to the eldest daughter of Edward Rushworth, efq. of Fiethwaterhoufe, Ife of Wight, and grand-daughter of Lord Holmes.

At Bath, T. Wood, efq. of Ballinafloe, co. Galway, Ireland, to Miis M. L. Grierson.

By the Rev. Weeden Butler, M. A. Mr. John Philbrick, tradefman, of Witham, Effex, to Mifs Hannah Francis, of the fame town. The circumftance is no otherwife remarkable, than as affording an additional proof (if proof were wanting) to the millions of proofs already upon record, that "honesty is the heft policy," and that "a Chriftian conduct will never go unre. warded, even in this life." Hannah Francis was, we are informed, educated in the Sunday School of Witham, endowed by Thomas Kynafton, efq. At the proper age the engaged as fervant under the bufekeeper of Lord Lonfdale. (The French term for boufekeeper is, fometimes, chère. amic.) In that humble capacity Hannah behaved fo exemplarily that the housekeeper, when the die', left her her gold watch, fome female ornaments, and her

.

bleffing. When Lord Lonfdale died, he left her zool. in money, and an annuity of jool. Hannah immediately fettled 201. per annown on her indigent parents; and hes now entered into the filken hands of wedlock with a young and induftrious tradefman of her own native town. This is no romantic tale. We have authority for what we ftate; and we cannot but congratulate the youthful pair on their mutual independent moral principles.

Feb. 2. By fpecial licence, at the Earl of Jerfey's, in Stratford-place, J. B. Ponsonby, efq. to Lady Frances Villiers, fourth daughter of his Lordship.

3. Rev. Dr. Price, chaplain to the Prince of Wales, to the eldest daughter of Edmund Pepys, efq. of Upper Charlotte-street.

Lieut. Thomas Maffon, of the royal artillery, to Mifs M'Dougall; and, on the 8th, Lieut. Bargrave Wyborn, of the 18th dragoons, to Mifs Sarah M'Dougall; both daughters of Capt. John M'D. of the royal navy, and of Ripple, Kent.

John Herdman, M. D. of Edinburgh, to Mifs Mary Hay, daughter of Wm. H. efq. of Lefbury, Northumberland.

T. Nunn, efq. of Red Cross-freet, Crip. plegate, to the second daughter of the late R. Nicholson, efq. of Loampit-hill, Kent.

At Plymonth, Capt. Walrond, of the Coldstream guards, to Mifs Hall, of Manadon, Devon.

4. Capt. George Hope, of the royal navy, to Lady Jemima Jolinitone, daughter of the Earl of Hopetoun.

7. At Halfton, Norfolk, the Rev. W. Legard, fon of the late Sir Digby L. bart. of Ganton, co. York, to the eldest daughter of the late James Oldershaw, M.D. of Stamford, co. Lincoln.

8. Augnitus Schutz, efq. to Mifs Lindsay, daughter of the late Sir David L.

At Ridgmont, co. Bedford, Rev. Edward Tanqueray, rector of Tingrith, to the deft daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Aveling, of Millbrook, in the fame county.

9 At Ballindean, in Perthshire, the Hon. Major-gen. Hope, to Mifs Louifa-Dorothea Wedderburn, daugh. of Sir John W. bart.

15. At Windfor, Mathew Buckle, efq. of Shee', in Hampshire, to Mfs Buckle, daughter of the late Admiral B.

T. Wilfon, efq. of Hampitend, to Mifs Edwards, of Coleman-street.

12 At Woolwich, Mr. Wills, of Fleetftreet, to Mifs N. Powrie.

14. Capt. Howard Elphinstone, of the royal engineers, to the eldest daughter of John Warburton, cfq. of Parliament-street.

John Cooke, efq. of Newark-uponTrent, to the reli&t of Wm. Middleton, efq.

15. At Spondon, co. Derby, Grayh.m Chappell, eiq. of Orston, co. Nottinghim, to Mifs Maria Wright, youngest daughter of the late Jofeph W. efq. of Derby.

IC. At Tillington, the Rev. John Dalby, domestic

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