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in the Army Lieut.-generals Sir Eyre Coote, K. B. to W. Wemyss-Tota! 29.-To be Lieut.-generals in the Army-Major.-generals F. T. Hammond, to Sir C. W. Stewart, K. B.; Total 58.-To be Major-genevals in the Army.-Colonels Sir C. Imhoff, on the Staff at Guernsey, to H. Torrens; Total 69.- To be Colonels in the ArmyLieut.-colonels Hon. A. Annesley, to R. Travers; Total 101.-The undermentioned Officers, aides-de-camp to the Prince Regent, to be Colonels in the Army: Lieut.colonels T. M'Mahon, C. Palmer, and T. Arbuthnot. To be Aides-de-Camp to the Prince Regent, with the rank of Colonel in the Army-Lieut.-colonels J. Colborne, S. F. Whittingham, Sir A. Campbell, A. G. Woodford, and F. C. Ponsonby. To be Extra Aides-de-Camp to the Prince Regent, with the rank of Colonel in the Army Lieuts.-cols H. F. Bouverie, F. B. Hervey, Hon. H.A.B.Craven, Baron Eben, aud Lord Burghersh. To be Lieut.-Colonels in the Army-Majors R. Earl of Athlone, to A, Money; Total 101. And 269 Captains, to be Majors in the Army.

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The Prince Regent has been pleased to appoint the following officers of the Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers, to take rank by Brevet as undermentioned: the commissions to be dated June 4, 1814. To be Generals in the Army-Lieut.-generals Martin and Lloyd. To be Lieut.-Generals in the Army-Major-generals DougJas, Macleod, Wright, Arabin, Buchannan, and Ramsay. To be Major-Generals in the Army-Colonels Sir C. Holloway, knt. Eng,; Humphrey, ditto; Miller, Invalid Artillery; Eustace, late Eugineers in Ireland; Bloomfield, Artillery; and Cookson, ditto. To be Colonels in the Army-Lieut.cols. J. Sheldrake, Artillery; to P.W. Colebrook, P. Art. ; Total 24. To be Lieut.Colonels in the Army - Majors C. Newhouse, Invalid Art. to W. J. Tucker, late Irish Artillery; Total 12. To be Majors in the Army-Capts. T. Rogers, Art. to T. A. Brandreth; Total 49.

The Prince Regent has been pleased to appoint the following officers of the Royal Marines, to take rank by Brevet as undermentioned: the commissions to be dated June 4. To be Colonels in the Army Lieut.-colonels Cole, Foley, Birks, Bidlake, Home, and Campbell. To be Lieut. Colonels in the Army — Majors Boys, Ferzer, Davey, Abernethie, Graham, Lewis, Clarke, Stanser, Dunsmire, Minto, Long, and Westropp.-To be Majors in the Army -Captains W. Collins to A. Gillespie; Total 33.

Foreign-office, June 6. Sir Charles Stuart, K. B. late His Majesty's Minister at Lisbon, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of France. Thomas Sydenham, esq. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Lisboa,

June 14. Stratford Canning, esq. Eovoy Extraordinary and Minister Piesipotentiary to the Confederated Swiss Cantoos. June 18. The diguity of an Earl granted to Visc. Cathcart; that of Viscount to the Earl of Aberdeen, and that of Baron to Sir Charles William Stewart. — Mr. H. U. Addington, Secretary to His Majesty's Legation to the Swiss Cantons.

War-office, June 18. The Prince Regent has been pleased to appoint several officers of the East India Company's forces to take rank by Brevet in the Eas Judies only; the commissions to be dated June 4. The list comprises 25 majorgenerals who are to be Lieut generals, 17 colonels to be Major-generals, 37 lieutcolonels to be Colonels, 65 majors to be Lieut. cols, and 1'8 captains to be Majors.

Whitehall, June 21. The Earl of Chichester and the Earl of Clanearty, appointed to the office of Postmaster General

Carlton-house, June 25. Lieut.-gen Right hon. Charles William Baron Stewart, K. B. an Extra Lord of His Majesty's Bedchamber.

Whitehall, June 28. The dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom conferred on the Right hon. William Domville, Lord Mayor of London, and his heirs male.

Rev. Dr. Winstanley, principal of St. Alban's Hall, and Camden Professor of Antient History, is elected Abp. Landh Professor of Arabic.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. Rev. Mr. Blomfield, Bisbrooke R. netr Uppingham.

Rev. Wm. Davy, Tuttington V. Norfolk. Rev. Tho. Bromley, Dighton R. Hast, vice Bernard, resigned.

Rev. Tho. Hobson, M. A. (rector of Pentridge, Dorset) Nether and Over Comp ton RR. vice Goodden, deceased.

Rev. Hugh Morgan, B. D. Prælector in Divinity in Hereford Cathedral.

Rev. John Cam, M. A. vicar of Mansel Lacy, co. Hereford, Quarley R. Hant vice Sheppard, deceased.

Hon. and Rev. Paul Anthony Irby, Cat tesbrook R. Northamptonshire.

Rev. Dr. Fanshaw Middleton, conse crated Bishop of Calcutta, May 8, st Lambeth-palace, by the Archbishop.

Rev. James Moore, LL.B. rector of Sutton-upon-Derwent, Yorkshire, St. Parcras V. vice Dr. Middleton, Bp. of Calcutta

Rev. B. C. Heming, D. D. Rotherfield Grays R. Oxon. vice Moulding, deceased. Rev. J. G. Littlehales, Bishops Lang ham V. Norfolk.

Rev. T. Downe, Lydden V. Kent:

Rev. R. Black, M. A. to hold by disper sation Hutton R. Essex, with Copdock can Washbrook R. Suffolk.

Rev. Wm. Edge, Weybread St. May V. Suffolk,

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Rev. Robert Pearce, M. A. one of the vicars choral of Hereford Cathedral, elected by the parishioners of Bromyard, one of the six Prælectors in Divinity in that Church.

Rev. Thos. Thirlwall, M. A. (late lecturer of St. Dunstan's, Stepney,) to Bowers Gifford R. Essex, vice Powlay, deceased.

Rev. Edward Williams, M. A. Lecturer of St. Dunstau's, Stepney, vice Thirlwall, resigned.

Rev. Richard Laurence, LL. D. Hebrew Professor in the University of Oxford, with the Prebend of Christ Church annexed, vice Dr. White, deceased.

Rev. S. Courtney, Chesterton and Haddon RR. Hunts.

Rev. G. Perkins, Offord Darcy R. Hunts. Rev.G. Holiwell, B.D. Ripley R. co. York. Rev. Thos. Wintle, Tidmarsh R. Berks. Rev. W. Herbert, Sofforth R. near Wetherby, Yorkshire.

Hon, and Rev. Fitzroy Stanhope, Catton R. Yorkshire.

Rev. Michael Wyatt, rector of Ashley, Wilts, North Wraxall R.

Rev. Stephen Williams, of Pen-park, rector of Lanvihangel Roggiett, Lanwern R. Monmouth, vice Salusbury, deceased. Rev. H. Atlay, M. A. St. George's R. Stamford.

Rev. J. Russel, M. A. Hurstborne Tarrant V. Hunts, vice Debarry, deceased.

Rev. W. M. Bradford, M. A. of Beaconsfield, Hedsor R. Bucks.

Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Upton, Imber Curacy, Wilts.

Rev. Thomas Pascoe, St, Hilary V. Cornwall.

Rev. John Clarke, Dunkeswell Perp. Cur. Devon,

Rev. John Rocke, jun. Clungunford R, Salop.

Rev. John Maul, Brisley R. and Gateley V. Norfolk.

Rev. Henry Craven Ord, prebendary of Lincoln, Gretton cum Duddington V. Northamptonshire.

Rev. Francis Daubeny, Bexwell R. Suffolk.

Rev. Samuel Colby, B. A. Little Ellingham R. with Great Ellingham V. annexed, Suffolk.

Rev. W. Wing, jun. Sutton Saint Edmund Perp. Cur. Lincolnshire.

Rev. Charles Carver, B. A. Winfarthing and Snetterton RR. Norfolk.

Rev. C. F, Bampfylde, Hardington and Hemington RR. Somerset, vice Hill, dec. Rev. W. Marsh, M. A. St. Peter V. Colchester.

Rev. Charles Hawkins, rector of Kelston, Cowley R. Gloucestershire.

Rev. J. Olive, St. Paul's V. Bristol.
Rev. N. Ruddock, Stockland-Graunts,

alias Bristol V. co. Gloucester.

GENT. MAG. Suppl. LXXXIV. PART I,

BIRTHS.

1814, AT Walthamstow, Essex, the May 30. wife of Benjamin Pead, esq. a daughter.

June 11. In the Phoenix-park, Dublin, Lady Littlehales, a daughter.

14. At Grange, the seat of Sir J. Lister Kaye, bart. Lady Amelia Kaye, a son.

17. At Melbourue-ball, the lady of Major-gen. Sir H. M. Vavasour, a son and heir.

Lately, In Devonshire-place, the wife of J. Scott, esq. a son.

At St. Alban's, the wife of Tho. Kinder, esq. a son and heir.

At Sherburn, Durham, Hon. Mrs. Cochrane, a daughter,

At Kelston-house, Somerset, Lady Haw kins, a son,

MARRIAGES.

Nov. 1792. At St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Count De Labasecque, in Artois, to Mrs. Scott, widow of the late Michael S. esq. of Grenada.-- [Particular reasons, arising from the revolutionary state of France, prevented the publication of this marriage till now.]

1814, June 14, Rob. Cracroft, esq. late major in the North Lincoln militia, to Augusta, daughter of Sir J. Ingilby, bart. of Ripley-park, co. York.

20. Gordon Booker, esq. captain in the Welch Fusileers, to Sarah, eldest daughter of F. Glanville, esq. of Calchfrench, Cornwall.

21. F. Twemlow, esq. of the Hill, Cheshire, to Flizabeth, youngest daugh. of the late SirT. Fletcher, bart, of Betley-court. 22. Right Hon. Gen. Lord Combermere, to Miss Greville.

barrister-at-law,

W. Tarbutt, esq. eldest son of Wm. T. esq. of Ogston-hall, Derbyshire, to Anne, daughter of the late Gen, Gladwin, of Stubbing-house.

23. Rev. Jas. Knollis, B. D. of Donnington, Berks, to Frances, second daugh. of Thos. Hall, esq. of Harpsden-court, Oxon.

25. At Chatham, Lieut.-col. Palsey, Royal Engineers, to Harriet, daughter of W. Spencer Cooper, esq.

28. At Mount Stewart, J. James, esq. son of Sir Walter James James, bart. secretary of legation at the Court of Munich, to Lady Emily Jane Stewart, daughter of the Earl of Londonderry.

29. Wm. Cotton, esq. of Upper Berkeley-street, to Miss Chandler, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. C,

B. Thomas, M. D. of Kingston, co. Hereford, to Miss North, of Chelsea.

30. At St. Pancras, W. G. H. Medhurst, esq. to Fortunata Paula Seraphina Catherina Medhurst (late Pappalardo); they having before been married in the Island of Sicily.

DEATHS.

DEATHS.

1814. AT Birmingham, aged 47, Mr. Feb... Jonathan Knott, for many years an eminent bookseller and printer of that place. His bodily frane had been much impaired by an indisposition of some weeks; but his death was immediately occasioned by the sudden rupture of a blood-vessel, which producing suffocation, terminated his life instantaneously. In 1804, in conjunction with Mr. Robert Lloyd, (whose death is recorded in our vol. for 1811), he purchased the copy-right of Aris's Birmingham Gazette that well-known advertising paper, under his direction, in a few years experienced a very extraordinary increase in its value and importance, and now stands pre-eminent in the list of Provincial Journals. For the latter nine years he edited it himself; and in this capacity it has been justly remarked of him, that "his several duties were performed with impartiality, candour, and integrity: carefully excluding from its pages all matter which might injure the character, or even wound the feelings, of individuals." In 1804 his name also stands connected with that celebrated collection of books, formerly the property of the late George Hollington Barker, esq. which was sold by Knott and Lloyd, from a catalogue published in that year; and subsequently With others of literary consequence. In 1812 he relinquished his interest in the bookselling concern, and directed his attention exclusively to the printing business: had his life been spared, he would, in all probability, have carried this department to a high degree of reputation; among other works he had projected was a new edition of "Mr. Hutton's History of Birmingham." Upon the graphical and typograhical execution of this book he had bestowed much pains; it was his intention to illustrate it with engravings, which, in their execution, should serve to illustrate the state of the Arts in the town itself. As a member of society, his conduct was ever generous and noble; as a tradesman, liberal and irreproachable; and long, very long will his relatives have to deplore the early removal of an affectionate husband, brother, and uncle.

March 24. At Jamaica, Edward-Kyrwood Saver, esq.

March 29. At Chateau-roux, France, just reaching the termination of a captivity of eleven years, aged 33, John Bode, esq. eldest son of the late A. W. B. esq. of the General Post-office, London.

April 1. Off Fort St. Cruz, Rio de Janeiro, aged 21 years and 27 days, Harriet, wife of John-Ross Parish, esq. of Rossiecastle, Montrose, Scotland, and commander of the Fort William East-Indiaman,

April 6. At Baltimore, North America,

after a few days' illness, Mr. John Heath. cote, merchant, of London.

April 16. At Lausanne, Switzerland, W. P. Cerjet, esq. formerly lieut.-col. in the Royal regt. of Horse-guards (Blues).

April... At Jamaica, killed in a duel, Captain Stackpole, of the Statira frigate. The circumstances which led to this lamentable catastrophe are stated to be as follows: So long as four years ago, à naval officer inquired of Lieut Cecil if he knew Capt. Stackpole. Lient. C. replied he did, and had the best opinion of him is a brave officer, adding at the same time that he believed him capable of drawing occasionally a long bow. This answer was publicly talked of in the gun-room of the Statira, and at length reached the ears of Capt. Stackpole, who, having ascertained that the words were spoken, declared that he would call Lieut. Cecil to an account when and wherever he met him. it was so far fortunate that they did not meet for four years; but the opportunity at last offered, when the Statira was lying in the harbour of Port Royal, and the Argo, of which Cecil was senior lieutenant, happened to enter that port. Capt. S, immëdiately sent a message to Lieut. Cecil, purporting that he must either meet him, or make a suitable apology for the stasderous words he had used. Lieut. Ceci, in reply, said, that, four years having elapsed since the words were spoken whic he was charged with having uttered, it was impossible for him to recollect how far they were correct or not; but, as a brother officer and a man of honour had quoted his words, he could not act otherwise that avow them. As to an apology, he wished Capt. Stackpole to understand, that, under all the circumstances, he should have had no objection to apologize to any other officer in his Majesty's navy, but to his it was impossible; the captain of the Sttira being reputed throughout the uavy a good shot, and having been the frien and companion of Lord Camelford. Th consequence was a meeting between the parties on the 28th of April; the reset which was, the loss to his Majesty's raz service of a brave and meritorious offe The challenge of Capt. Stackpole, to g the Statira against the American frg the Macedonian, had endeared him to t crew; and not a man could refrain f tears on learning his fate,

May 10. At Gileroux, aged 92, s Mary Collins, widow, who was cutting new set of teeth at the time of her dar the pain of which she acknowledged the greatest she had felt for the b fifty years.

May 23. Aged 66, P. Clutterbuck, e May 24. On his passage from Janë Capt. Geo. Maule, of the ship Dale.

At Colchester, aged 63 years, R Richardson Newell, M. D.

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ported the character of his profession with ability and perseverance during the space of forty years; and by the most, upremitted attention to the happiness of mankind obtained universal approbation. In 1774, the Colchester Medical Society was founded through his exertions, and of which he continued treasurer and secretary to the hour of his death; its object has been the promotion of medical science, and the gratuitous extension of its blessings indiscriminately to those who sought it. At the last anniversary its members unanimously voted him a piece of plate, as a testimony of his long and important services, and of their individual regard. In 1786 he instituted the Benevolent Medical Society for the counties of Essex and Herts; and has, by a constant, humane, and parental affection to its welfare, in a great measure contributed to its present prosperity.

May 30. Without any previous illness, aged 80, Rev. Wm. Howarth, curate of Pudsey, Yorkshire, which office he had filled 48 years.

May 31. At Quebec, aged 37, William Newberry, esq. son of the late W. N. esq. of the Stoney-lane brewery, Southwark.

June 1. In his 63d year, John Ray, esq. late of Bury-St. Edmund's.

June 2. At St. Helen's, near Cockermouth, Elizabeth, wife of Rev. J. Benson.

June 3. Harriet, second dau. of Samuel Bosanquet, esq. of Upper Harley-street. In Great Cumberland-street, aged 93, Joseph Royall, esq.

The wife of L. C. Daubuz, esq. of Truro, Cornwall.

In Somerstown, aged 63, Massey Stackpole, esq. He was related to the Stackpole family of Ennis, co. Clare, and father to Capt. Stackpole of the Statira (whose lamentable death we have recorded in p. 698), and Capt. J.-Massey S. 45th regt. of foot.

June 4. In Grosvenor-street, after a short but severe illness, Lord Viscount Lascelles, eldest son of the Earl of Harewood; by whose death the Hon. Henry Lascelles, M. P. for the county of York, becomes heir to the estates aud earldom of the house of Harewood.

Aged 85, John Farley, who was boatman to the Duke of Marlborough 48 years. He was present at the dreadful earthquake at Lisbon in 1755.

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At Paris, in his 79th year, Count Damas. He was tutor to the French Princes, and many years the faithful adherent of the house of Bourbon.

June 5. Joseph Wright, esq. of Hammond-cottage, Cheshunt.

At Ramsgate, R. Corbett, second son of W. T. C. esq. of Elsham, co. Lincoln.

June 6. In Upper Wimpole-street, aged 71, the Rt. Hou. John Montagu, fifth Earl of Sandwich, Viscount Hinchinbrook, and

Baron Montagu, of St. Neot's, co. Huntingdon, one of the joint Post-masters general, a member of the Privy Council, and recorder of Huntingdon and Godmanchester. His Lordship was the only son of John the fourth Earl, by Judith, daughter of Visc. Fane; and was born Jan. 26, 1744. He was educated at the University of Cambridge; and in 1761 served the campaign in Germany as aide-de-camp to the Earl Waldegrave. He was returned a member for Brackley, co. Northampton, in Feb. 1765; and on April 10 following elected an alderman of the borough of Huntingdon. He was elected to Parliament for the county of Huntingdon 1768, 1774, &c.; in 1771 was nominated vice-chamberlain of his Majesty's household; and in 1783, master of the buck-hounds. He succeeded to the family honours and estates in 1792. His Lordship married in 1766 Lady Elizabeth Montagu, only surviving daughter of George last Earl of Halifax; and by her (who died in 1768,) had a son and daughter, who both died young. He married secondly, Lady Mary-Henrietta, eldest daughter of the last Duke of Bolton, who died in 1779, leaving him a son and daughter-George Viscount Hinchinbrook, the present Earl, born 1773, married in 1804 to Lady Louisa Corry, daughter of the Earl of Belmore; and Mary, born 1774, married in 1796 to the Earl of Templetown.

At his Grace's house, South Audleystreet, aged 10 years, Lady KatherineFrances-Montague Scott, fourth daughter of the Duke of Buccleugh and Queensberry.

At her brother's, Rev. D. Finch, Harpsden, Lady Harriet Finch.

In London, suddenly, W. Gandy, esq. fourth son of Rev. J. G. of Plymouth.

Near Fulham, aged 84, John Ord, esq. late a master in Chancery, formerly M. P. for Midhurst, and chairman of the Ways and Means during a considerable part of Lord North's administration.

June 7. At Hackney, aged 61, JacobDias Fernandes, esq. leaving a wife and a numerous family.

At Bath, Fred. Hargrave, esq. of St. James's place, London.

June 8. In Great Coram-street, Brunswick-square, Lucy, wife of P.Charutie, esq. In South-street, Sarah, relict of E. C. Gregory, esq. late of Leman-street, Goodman's-fields.

In consequence of falling down stairs on the 5th inst. by which her neck was dis located,-respected and lamented, aged 76, Mrs. James, of Bristol.

At his brother-in-law's, (Mr. Smith, of Old Ford, near London,) James-Westerman May, esq. of the firm of O'Reilly, Hill, May, and Co. Jamaica.

June 9. Aged 74, W. Nodes, esq. of Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square.

Aged 68, Mrs. Mary Port, relict of the late J. P. esq. of Ham hall, co. Stafford

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daughter of Dewes, esq. of Welsburn, and niece of the celebrated Mrs. Delany, by whom she was educated, among the wits and cognoscenti of that age. She was, in consequence, a woman of very superior intellectual attainments; but a marriage contrary to her taste, followed by domestic discord, produced an alienation of mind, which for many years deprived her friends and family of that social converse which she was qualified to adorn, by her rare intelligence, and by the rich stores of anecdote with which her memory was fraught.

At Putney-hill, aged 83. A. Cochrane,esq. Sir T. Carr, kit of Beddenham, Lewes. June 10. In her 54th year, Caroline WatSon, engraver to her Majesty since the year 1785, a most amiable woman, and an accomplished artist. Her father was an engraver in mezzotinto of great eminence, whom she survived about 24 years. Her great modesty prevented her being so well known as her merit deserved, except to a select few, who honoured her unremitting industry, modest worth, and superior endowments: among those few were the Marquis of Bute and his lady (many of whose exquisite pictures she copied and engraved), Mr. Hayley, Sir Joshua Reynolds, and Mr. West, all of whom set a high value on her talents and virtues. Though long in a bad state of health, she was employed in, and had wearly finished, engraving a beautiful picture, by Murillo, of the Annunciation, in the collection of the Marquis of Bute at Luton. We understand this and other plates, with her draw ings and engravings, will be sold by auction.

At Liverpool, in his 27th year, W. Dowson, esq. captain in the 6th or Inniskillen dragoons, who was severely wounded at the battle of Salamanca, when serving as aide-de-camp to Maj.-gen. Leith.

At the Caledonian hotel, Adelphi, where he had arrived last week from the EastIndies, Wm. Blackstone, esq. late registrar to the Supreme Court, &c. at Calcutta, third son of the late SirW. Blackstone. At Paisley, Scotland, in his 91st year, A. Smith, esq.

At Breakachy, Scotland, in his 86th year, Lachlan McPherson, esq. of Raha.

At Antwerp, of a fever, aged 23, Thos.Henry Biscoe, esq. student of Christchurch, Oxford, ensign in. the 38th foot, and eldest son of Vincent B. esq. of Hookwood, Surrey.

June 11. At Brighton, aged 80, Lady Emily Harvey.

At Barnes, Surrey, in his 82d year, A. Wood, esq.

At Newcastle-on-Tyne, aged 86, JohnErasmus Blackett, esq. senior alderman, and father of Lady Collingwood; an uprigh magistrate and an amiable man.

June 12. In his 75d year, Shelden Cradock, esq. of Hartforth and Thorpe, ip the North-riding of Yorkshire.

At the Mote near Maidstone, the seat of the Earl of Romney, aged 16, Harriet, only dau. of Geo.-Jas. Cholmondeley, esq. At Epping-forest, in her 22d year, Miss Eliza Hook Bawn.

At Clarence-house, Kensington, aged 69, Richard Cooke, esq.

June 13. In St. Margaret's-street, Westminster, in his 82d year, John Ley, esq. deputy clerk of the House of Commons. That Honourable House,on being informed of the event by Mr.Speaker, paid the following just tribute to his memory: "Resolved, nemine contradicente, that this House enter tains a just and high senseof the distinguished and exemplary manner in which John Ley, esq. late deputy clerk of this House, uniformly discharged the duties of his siteation, during his long attendance at the table of this House for nearly 47 years."Mr.Ley was of Clare-hall, Cambridge, A.B. 1754; A. M. 1757; and particularly dis tinguished himself on taking his acade mical degrees.

At Mr. Highley's, bookseller, Fleet street, far advanced in her 90th year, Mrs. Baker, mother of Mrs. Highley.

At his chambers, Lincoln's-inn, aged 58, Henry Burrell, esq. fellow of University. college, Oxon, and secretary of bankrupt. Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Charles Coates, surgeon, Russell place, Fitzroy-square.

June 14. At Lewisham, in his 63d yet, W. H. Timbrel, esq. of Streatly, Berks, who was many years captain in the Berks militia, and one of the deputy lieutenants of the county.

Of a complaint in the chest, aged # the reigning Duke Frederick-Christian, of Holstein-Sonderbourg-Augustenborg.

June 15. In the fifth year of her 25, Julia, eighth daughter of Robert Baker, esq. of the Public-office in Great Mariborough-street.

At the Duke of Ruiland's, aged 10 months, George-John-Frederick Manners, the infant Marquis of Granby, heir to the noble house of Rutland. (See p. 88.)

At Malton, Yorkshire, far advanced in his 84th year, William Preston, esq. Aldermanbury,

At Glasgow, in his 94th year, Rev. Dr. Robert Findlay. He was born March 1721; and had he lived till next Septem ber, would have been 70 years an dained clergyman of the Church of Sout land, and 32 years professor of diviny in the university of Glasgow.

June 16. Near the Regent's park, R. H. F. Ainslie, A. M. eldest son of Dr. b. Dover-street, and fellow of Jesus-colleg Cambridge.

At Seymour-place, Euston-square, age 28, Mr. J. Marris, solicitor, of Barr upon-Humber, Lincolnshire.

In Clapham-common, T. Puckle, es At Dauntsey, Wilts, in his 57th ye Charles-Henry Mordaunt, Earl of Pest bor

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