The wife of Mr. Jennings, of FenchurchAtreet, a daughter. 6. In St. James's-place, Mrs. H. W. Brown, a daughter. The wife of James Woodward, labourer, of St. Helen's, Lancafter, three daughters; all, with the mother, who is in her 50th year, likely to do well. The father is upwards of 65. 7. In Ruffel-fquare, the wife of Wm. Bell, efg. a still-born child.INTA The wife of H. Rofs Lewin, efq. a fon. 8. At Loughborough rectory-houfe, co. Leicefter, the wife of Rev.Dr.Hardy, a dau. The wife of P. Towneley, efq. a fon. 9. Mrs. Good, of Caroline-place, a daugh. 11. In South Audley-freet, the Marchionefs of Bute, a fon. At Dublin, the wife of Col. Anftruther, a fon, which died in a few hours. 13. The wife of Francis Freeling, efg, of the General Poft-office, a daughter. At Bath, the wife of Dr. W. Robertfon, a fon. 14. The wife of Lieut.-col. Robert Craufurd, a fon. 25. Mr. Steel, widow of the fate unfortnoate Mr. J. C. S. who was barbarously murdered, Nov. 6, on Hounslow-heath (fee vol. LXXII. p. 1158), a fon. fn Golden-fquare, the wife of C. Buller, elq. a fon. At his Lordship's house in Clevelandrow, Lady Hervey, a fon. MARRIAGES. ATELY, at Ardfry, co. Galway, in At Foxearth church, Effex, Rev. Thomas Wright, rector of that parish, to Mifs Medlicott, daughter of the late John M. efq. of Moortown-hoofe, co. Kildare, Ireland. Jofeph Farrer, jun. efq. of London, to Mifs Elzabeth Black, of Portfes, Hants. Mr Bury, druzgift, of Leadenhall-Prest, to Mifs Talbot, of Durweften-ftreet. Jan. 1. Wm. Ord, efq. of B‹ nh\m, cɔ. Northumberland, and M.P. for Morpeth, to Mifs Scott, daugiver of the late Rev. Leland, Lord Clonbrock, to the Hon. James S. of Itchin ferry, Southampto Mifs Blake, only child and herrefs of Lord At Edinburgh, Major Sidney Beckwith, of the rifle regiment, to Mifs Clementina Loughnan, daughter of 'he late Thomas L. elq. of London. At Caernarvon, Hugh Reveley, efq. fecretary and nephew to Lord Redeídale, to Mifs Owen. Rev. William Slade, of Warminster, to Mifs E. A. Wyche, of Salisbury. At Henley, co. Oxford, Henry Whorwood, efq. of Headington, to Mifs Trea-cher, piece of Sir John T. Rev. Richard Parke, vicar of Loppington, co. Salop, to Miís Edwards, of Hanmer, co. Flint. Wm. Hale, efq. fon of Gen. H. to Mifs Webiter, daughter of Rowland W. efq. of Stockton-upon-Tees, Durham. At Hornfea, SuJex, Lieut. Thomas Legard, of the royal navy, fon of the late Sir Digby L. hart. of Gauton, co. York, to Mits Sarah Bishop. At Chatham, Major Campbell, of the royal marines, to the youngest daughter of the late Major Mawby, of the 18th foot. At Ottery St. Mary's, Devon, William Bagwell, eiq. to the eldest daughter of the. tate Admiral Lord Graves, and filter to the prefent Lord G. Robert Foote, efq. of Charlton-place, near Canterbury, to the youngest daughter of the Hon. Mrs. Keppel. Samuel Crane, efq. of Worcester, to Mifs Wal, daughter of Lieut-col. W. of the Lodge, near Tewkesbury. Leut. Wm. Monfell, of the roy:1 invalids, to Mifs Anne Ormerod, of Ormerod, Lanc. At Walton, co. Warwick, John Erskine, efq. brother of Sir James St. Clair E. to Mis Mary Mordaunt, daughter of Sir Joha M. John Craf, eiq. of Lincoln's-ian, barrifter at law, to Mits Margaret Hyde, of Ardwick, co. Lancaster. Rev. G. Wiley, vicar of Hatton Bothell, co. York, to Mrs. Spencer, of Matterka, co. Nottingham. At Portimouth, Capt. Broughton, of the Penelope frigate, to the youngest daughter of Sir Thomas Broughton, bart. of Doddington jail, in Cheshire, Mr. Bean Reoke, jan. attorney, of Hentшord, to the only daughter of W Liam Auder, e' of St. Alban's At Twickenham, Thomas Hohiya, efq. of the Treasury, to Mifs Overên 1. At Newmarket, Mr. Franci, Smallman, træning-groom to the Prince of Wales, to Mrs. Lifter Rev. T. Collingwood, to Mifs Ja e Weods, both of Kenfryton, 3. Mr. Berjamin Brookloofe, hofter, to \ Mits Muflon, Puth of Leicetter. Lord Andover, to the Hon. Mifs Dutton. 4. At Afb, Surrey, Rev. James Be ver, rector of Childrey, Perks, to the elceft daugh, of Her, 14: ley, efq of Henley park. Robert Beevor, efq, captain in the royal artillery, to Mifs Merrion, of Sal-fbary-Br. Rev. J. Davies, of Twickenham, to the your geft caugiter of john Huglies, efq. of Morva, South Wales. James Bridges, efq. fon of R. B. efq. bề Brooke, Norfolk, to the youngest daughter of the Late Rev. M. Caftell, of fame place. 5. At Brighthelmftone, the Rev. Mr. Brinke, to Mifs A. Hicks. 6. Thomas Backhoufe, efq. late captafa in the 85th foot, to Mifs Charlotte Iggul den, of Deal. Mr. William Oldacres, of Little Ortophouse, near Atherstone, to Mifs Read, cầ Sutton, co. Leicester. At Earfdon, Northumberland, Lird. Delaval, to Mits Knight. 7. At Bath, Rev. William Coxe, rector of Bemerton, co. Someriet, to the reiset of Thomas Yeidham, eiq. Ruffia merchant. At Loughborough, Mr. S. Acams, prater and ho kfeller, to Mifs Shuttlewood. 8. Heory-John Lamot e, eiq of Greg Ormond-threet, to Miis Matilda Raynes,`uf New Buckingham, Norfolk. At Sunderland, Charks Page, efq. of Upper Gulidford-Arest, to the fecond dần, of – Rokinton, etq of Briton park, Duram. 10. Mr. Vincent Gahagan, of Tichfieldftreet, to Mus Elizabeth-Agnes Kay. At Blocklev, near Northwick park, the Hon, and Rev. Gepe Rofheat, don of I de Northwicks, to Lady Caroline Stewdaughter of the Earl of Galoway. 11. At Cooper Je, hear Epping, Rev. Evanceint Sharpe, rector of "Alitallowin Støyning. Mərk-line. Leadon, to the e'did daneh ni fa. Hartlogi, etq of 1 ppiar, Eflex. Jacob Wund, efq of Benton house, Cr. 9don, Sorrey, to Mifs Jane Watfrim, daughter of Jolm W. etg. of Pretion. " Rev. ! Rev. J. G. Watfon, Vicar of Hackney, to Harriet Forster, daughter of Robert F. efq. Mifs Caroline Powell, daughter of Davidof Turnham-green. P. efq. of the fame place. At Bristol, Francis-William Bowzer, efq, fon of Richard B. efq. of Highwood houfe, near Hendon, Middlefex, to Mifs Diana Ainley Elliott, daughter of Philip E. efq. of Berkeley-fquare. Mr. Richard Sambourne, of the Bank of England, to Mifs Jane Coates, of Pimlico, 24. Mr. Thomfon, of Woodfootfield, to Mifs Monteith, daughter of the late Rev. John M. minister of Houston. 28. John Rolls, efq. of Bermondsey, Surrey, to Mifs Barnet, of Harley-freet. 1852, DEATHS. T Lynn, Norfolk, in her 11. dat 1pwich, Jofeph Grove, eq; of Majob...A 4th year, Mrs. Mary Bland, Woodford, Effex, to the oldest daughter of Rev. Mr. Hodgfon, of Campfall, and vicar of Eaft Drayton, co. Nottingham, to Mils Newcombe, of Barmby. Wm. Larken, efq. of Puckeridge, Herts, to the fecond daughter of George Pochin, elq. of Newport, Effex. Rev. William Digby, of Offenham, co. Worcefler, to the Hon. Mifs C. F. Digby, maid of honour to her Majesty. Jofeph Goodhart, efq. of Limehouse, to the eldest daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Woide, of the British Mufeum. Lieut. Samuel Porter, of the 10th foot, to Mifs Partridge, of Lincoln. relict of Mr. David B. attorney at law, of that town, who died in 1753, and mother of Dr. Robert B. phyfician in London. May 24. At Southwold, Suffolk, in his 70th year, John Robinson, efq; a gentleman equally reputable for his public principles and private integrity, and, for near half a century, at the head of that corporation. Mr. R. who to an irreproachable conduct joined great activity of mind and a found judgment, poffeffed the confidence and esteem of all the worthy and refpectable part of the neighbourhood, and was for many years looked up to by his inferiors as their best friend and benefactor in the hour of difficulty or diftrefs; and few there were, in the place of his India-refidence, who did not, at one time or an other, experience his good offices. His attachment to the civil and religious eftablifhments of his country was unfeigned; and the zeal with which, in the moment of revolutionary phrenzy, he afferted the caufe of his king and country, did him much credit, although it made him fome enemies amongst thofe of different political principles. His remains, followed by a large concourfe of the inhabitants, were interred in the chancel of Southwold church, within the rails, on the North fide of the communion table. He is fuppofed to have died in affluent circumftances; and has left a widow and four children, two fons and two daughters. The eldeft fon, formerly a gentleman-commoner in the Uni verfity of Oxford, is now in holy orders. 15. John Atkinfon, efq of the houfe, to Mifs C. Haines, of James-ftreet. O. Auburey, elq. of Thornbury, co. Glouceffer, to Mifs E. Douglas, fifter of W. D efy of Newman-street, Oxford-ftr. 16. Charles Morley Balders, efq. of Weft Barham, Norfolk, to the Hoh. Mifs Hate, daughter of Lord Ennifmore. George Lipfcomb, ekt. furgeon, of Birmingham, formerly captain-commandant of the Warwickshire volunteer infantry, and deputy-recorder of Warwick, to Mrs. Hopkins, late of Stratford-upon-Avon, 17. Rev. John Nelfon, of Lincoln, to the econd daughter of the Rev. Cayley Illingworth, of Scampton, near Lincoln. At Glasgow, R. Bogg, eiq merchant, of Greenock, to Mifs A. Campbell, daughter of the ite]. G. C. efq. af Auchline. 18. John F. H. Rawlar, efq. to Mifs Baker, eldest daughter of Wm. B. efq. of Bayfordbury, Herts, and only daughter by bi ficit lady, who was daughter of the late Lady Joliana Penn. 20. Gen. Fivende, efu, of Coleman-ftr. to Mi Cox, of Millman-tr. Bedford-row." Capt John Buthby, of the royal navy, to Mis Mary Buthby, of Crchard-street, Aug.... At Port Royal, in the island of Jamaica, in his 24th year, much and defervedly regretted as a moft worthy young man and an officer of great promife, Jas. Urquhart, efq. eldett fon of John U. efq. of Fort George, North Britain. He ferved as an enúgn and lieutenant in the 49th regiment; was in Holland during the late expedition, where he was twice wounded; and was alfo with the fame corps in the At St George's, Hanover-fquare, Major-gen. Gent, to Mits Temple French. 21. By special licence, at Lady Ceciliaemorable attack on Copenhagen, foon Johnfon's, in Wanpole-freet, Anthony Merry, efg. hate his Majesty's minifter plempotenting to the French Republick, to the widow of John Leathes, eiq. of Herringfeet-hall, Suffolk. Mr. Charles Adams, architect, to Miss Kent, da of-Nath K.ely, of Fulham, 22. Mr. Green, of the Strand, to Mits after which he was promoted to a com pny in the 2d battalion of the 85th regi ment, as a reward for his gallantry. With that corps he went to the West Indies, where he fell a victim to the prevailing fever of the tropicks. R. 10. Nov. 8. In Spanith-town, Jamaica, Mifs "Affleck, Jaughter of the late Dr. A. and filter of A. ciq, barrister at law there. Dea giftrates, at the Police-office, Union-hall, when they underwent a long examination. The firft witnefs was Thomas Davy, watchman and conftable of Dulwich parifh, who depofed, that on the morning of the 28th of December, after having gone his rounds, between one and two o'clock, be faw the prifoner Sprague, and the boy Robert Bowers, at a little diftance from his watch-box; and on their coming up he entered into converfation with them; and on their telling him they were going to fweep Mr. Sadlier's chimney at fix o'clock in the morning, the night being wet and cold, he gave them fome ftraw out of his box to fit upon, when Sprague told him they had come from Dorking the day before, and had pitched their tent within about. 200 yards of old Mathews's cave, on the common. Sprague, in confequence of having thus introduced the name of old Mathews, continued the fubject, by laying he had that afternoon of evening (witnels did not remember which) been to fee old Mathews as he lay in his hut; and that when he or they (witnefs could not fay which) fpoke to him, the old man was very angry, and faid, "Go along, go along t I have nothing to fell, nothing to give; I have nothing at all for you." The pri foner then remarked to Davy, that Mathews was an odd fort of man. At fix o'clock the prifoner, Sprague, and the boy went to Mr. Sadlier's. Davy heard of the murder of Mathews, when the converfation he had held over night with Sprague, immediately occurred to him, and from the circumftance of the prifoners having told him they had the day before only removed their rent from Dorking, fufpicion was ex cited in his mind, that the prifoner knew of the murder. His being out at two o'clock, after fo much fatigue as a walk from Dork ing to Dulwich would neceffarily beget, when his bufinefs did not call for him until fix, ftrengthened him in his opinion; in confequence of which he gave information, and cauled the prifoners to be apprehended. James Brown, fervant to a farmer in the neighbourhood, faid, he was going to fetch up his horfes, and (as he often did) topt at Davy's box, when he faw the prifoner, Sprague, and the boy. He corroborated the circumftance of old Mathews formi a part of Sprague's converfation; and added, tint Sprague faid, when they went to his hut, the old man feemed very frightaped. The prifoner, Arthur Bowers, on being asked what account he could give of hiafelf, faid he was a native of South Ca 0lina, and came to this country, where e got his living by going about felling triffg. articles, doing ny little job he could st &c. He faid he was no relation of Sprague's, but lived with his wife's daughter, and in the fame tent. He corroboratede account of their having come from Durking the |