Слике страница
PDF
ePub

Public Affairs.-Marriages and Deaths in and near London. 461

a brisk cannonade upon it, and drove the populace out of the place, and retook two curricle guns which had fallen into their hands. At this time almoft the whole of the counties of Antrim and Down were in a state of infurrection.

On the 11th of June a very large body of the Wexford infurgents was driven back with great lofs from their attack upon Major-general Needham's poft at Arklow. As foon as the enemy approached, the king's troops opened a heavy fire of grape-fhot, which did much execution: this firing continued inceffantly from fix until eight o'clock in the evening, when they fled on every side in confufion.

The next intelligence from General Nugent was not fo favourable as his laft details had left room to expect; but it had been reported to him, from Antrim, by Colonel Clavering, that the difaffected in that neighbourhood had expressed a defire to return to their duty; and that at Ballymena 150 mufquets and 800 pikes had been given up to the magiftrates. Many arms, 500 pikes, and a brafs fieldpiece, had also been furrendered to Major Seddon.

Lord Camden received intelligence, on the 12th of June, that Sir Charles Afgill had attacked a rebel camp at the Boar, near Rofs, which he difperfed, and killed 50 people, including their leader.

On the 12th of June, General Nugent

defeated a large body of people near Ballynahinch, who, at the clofe of the action, fled in all directions. The populace fought with great obftinacy, and loft about 400 men. They attacked impetuoufly Colonel Leflie's detachment, and even jumped into the road from the Earl of Moira's demefne, to endeavour to take one of his guns, but they were repulfed. The lofs on the part of the king's troops was ftated to be but five rank and file killed, and 14 wounded, with the loss of Captain Evatt, of the Monaghan militia, killed.

After thefe various actions in the north, intelligence arrived, that the people had affembled in great force in the fouth. The town of Wexford had been for fome time in the hands of the infurgents; they accumulated every day, till their number was announced to be at least 20,000. The government, in order to repel this formidable force, took measures to form a regular cordon round the town of Wexford, the common rendezvous of the infurgents; in which place they are stated, to have had their bulletins, as well as go vernment, and they iffued proclamations, imploring their adherents to fpare the effufion of human blood." In this ftate

of affairs, the cabinet of St. James's fent Lord CORNWALLIS to Ireland, to take upon him the fuperintendance of the military and civil government of that kingdom.

Marriages and Deaths, in and near London.
Married.] Mr. Wm. Alchorne, of Tri-
nity-lane, to Mifs Cobham, of Eaft-lane,.
Rotherhithe.

Mr. Thomas Dickenfon, of Whitechapel, to Mifs Sarah Arundel, of Tetbury, Gloucefterfhire.

At St. Bride's, by the rev. Weldon Champneys, fub-dean of St. Paul's, the rev. Wm. Lens, of Bunhill-row, to Mifs Simmons, of Dorfet-ftreet, Salisbury-fquare, a defcendant of Richard Pendrill, preferver and conductor of King Charles II. after his efcape from Worcester fight, in the year 1651.

Mr. J. Smith, banker, of Lombard-ftreet, to Mifs B. Remington, of the fame place. Mr. Oliver, of Brook-ftreet, Grosvenorfquare, to Mrs. Mackintosh, of Kenfingtonfquare.

In London, General Duboyne, of the Eaft India company's fervice, to the daughter of the Marquis de Defmond.

Mr. Siffon, furgeon, of Brydges-ftreet, Covent-garden, to Mifs Sethree, daughter of Mr. S. Hatter, of the fame place.

In London, Major James Rooke, fon of Lieut. general Rooka, M. P. to Mifs Mary

Rigge, an amiable lady, with a fortune of 40,ocol.

At Mary-le-Bone church, the hon. Wm. Gore, fecond fon of the Earl of Arran, to Mifs Caroline Hales, youngest daughter of the late Sir Thomas Pym Hales, bart.

At Hornfey, Benjamin Boddington, efq. to Mrs. Boddington.

George Ayfcough, efq. of New Bafinghallftreet, to Mrs. Niell, of Horton-cottage, near Windfor.

In London, Charles Buckner, efq. viceadmiral of the white, to Mrs. Frewen, relict of the late Charles Frewen, efq. of Clewer, Berks.

Jofeph Smith, efq. of Hereford-street, to Mifs M. Cocks, niece to Lord Somers.

Mr. Wm. Thompfon, to Mifs Bell, of Mincing-lane.

Mr. Rogers, of Swithen's-lane, to Mifs Elizabeth Wellford, of Tower-dock.

In London, the rev. Wm. Lockwood, Maydwell, of Giddington, Northamptonshire, to Mifs Matilday Lockwood, youngest daughter of Thomas Lockwood, efq. of Mortimerftreet, Cavendish-fquare.

462

Marriages and Deaths in and near London.

At St. Mary's, Whitechapel, Tho. Berdmore, efq, only fon of the rev. Samuel Berdmore, D. D. to Mifs Sidney Reynett, third daughter of the rev. Henry Reynett, D. D. one of the juftices of the new police.

Andrew Loughnan, efq. of New-court, St. Swithin's-lane, to Mifs Mary Ann Hamilton, of the ifland of Grenada.

At St. George's, Hanover-fquare, Mr. J. Turner of New Bond-Atreet, to Mifs Sufan Feltham, of Hampton-court..

At St. James's church, Mr. Henry Marth, of Reading, to Mrs. Stone, of Hatherdon, in the county of Hants.

At Mary-le-bone church, John Opie, efq. of Berner's-street, to Mifs Alderfon, daughter of James Alderfon, M. D. of the city of Norwich.

At Clerkenwell church, Mr. Sam. Smith, atcomptant to the mercers' company, to Mrs. Ann Hatcher, of Chad's-row, Gray's-inn-road. Died.] In the Strand, Mr. Thomas Cahufac, fen. the oldest musical-inftrument-maker in London.

At Kingfland-green, aged 66, Mr. H. Raynes, Shuttleworth, optician of Ludgateftreet.

At Thomas's hotel, in Berkeley-fquare, her grace the Duchefs of Leinfter. She had been about fix weeks at Briftel hot-wells for the recovery of her health, but he continued in a very weakly ftate; and being of a nervous, timid nature, the death of Lord Ed. Fitzgerald is fuppofed to have precipitated her death. Her grace had been married to the prefent Duke about twenty years. She was the only daughter of Lord St. George, and brought with her a very large fortune. She has left behind many children; but the Marquis of Kildare, the eldest boy, is only five years of age.

In Gloucester-street, Portman-fquare, Mr. John Radhall, jun.

Mr. Wall, attorney; he dropped down fuddenly, in his chambers, in Paper-buildings, Temple, and inftantly expired.

At Walthamstow, in the 82d year of his age, Anthony Todd, efq. fecretary to the general poft-office, in which department he had ferved the public upwards of 60 years.

In Pall-mall, aged 71, Mrs. Pontet.
At his apartments in Gerard Street, Soho,
Charles Jackson, efq. late comptroller of the
foreign general post-office.

At Uxbridge, aged 53, Edmund Higginfon, efq.

In Ironmonger-lane, Charles Lynd, efq. of Mullantean, near Stewart's-tower, Ireland. At Knightsbridge, Mrs. Pybus, wife of J. Pybus, efq.

Mr. A. Grove, attorney, of Villier'sAtreet, Strand.

Mrs. Carr, wife of Mr. Carr, of St. Paul's church-yard.

At his chambers, in Gray's-inn-fquare, of a popliteal aneurifm, Mr. John Marshall, attorney, formerly of York. He was at

tended by Dr. Wallis, Dr. Marshall, and Mr* Home, who performed the operation recom mended by the late John Hunter for the cure of the anuerifm.

Near Hampstead, Capt. Guennap, of the royal navy.

In Southampton-street, Bloomsbury, Sir Charles Henry Talbot, bart.

At Bull's Crofs, Enfield, Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings.

After a very fevere indifpofition, Mrs. Schneider, of Bow-lane, Cheapfide.

1

In Pall-mall, aged 73, Mrs. Montel.
Mr. Jofeph Wilfon, of Milk-ftreet.
In Southampton-street, Covent-garden, in
his 85th year, William Sheldon, efq.

[The late Earl of Gainsborough, whofe death was mentioned in our laft, fucceeded to his title, when very young, by the death of his brother Rephftake, who died, 1770, at nineteen years of age. His lordship was educated at King's College, Cambridge, where he took the degree of A. M. in 1761. The ancestor of his family came into England with the conqueror, who granted him fome lands. The title of baron and viscount was conferred on Edward, who was created baron Noel in 1617, and fucceeded to the title of Viscount Campdon on the death of his father-in-law, who had fecured the title for him by reverfion. The title of Earl of Gainfborough was conferred, in 1612, on Edward, the third vifcount. The late Henry Noel was the fixth and last earl of the family; for, dying without iffue, the titles are extinct. The paternal eftates defcend to Gerard Noel Edward, the M. P. for Rutland hire. His lordship was never very confpicuous in political life; but was by no means one of those useless men of fortune who pafs through life unknowing and unknown. applied to, and encouraged the ftudy of natural history, in which fcience he had collected a very valuable library, and was confidered by the Linnean Society as a man proper to be one of the four honorary members, together with Sir J. Banks, Mr. Pennant, and the late Marfhal de Nouaille. His character, a few years fince, fuffered confiderable tarnish by fome fevere oppreffions of his tenants, in compelling each of them to keep one or more of his hounds, of which he always had a large pack. Several of them were actually difpoffeffed of their farms for refuning, with manly perfeverance, to fubmit to fo infulting a badge of vaffalage.]

He

At Grenier's hotel, George James Hay, late Earl of Errol. He was defcended from one of the most ancient families in Scotland. In 980, one of his ancestors, then a huf bandman, with two of his fons, who happened to be at plough, boldly defended a strong pafs against the invading Danes, with the inftruments of husbandry only, until their countrymen came to their affiitance and repulfed the enemy. As a reward for this

Notices of the Earl of Errol and Sir J. Sanderson.

fervice, the King of Scotland bestowed on him a large portion of land near the river Tay, called ERROL; and alfo an appropriate coat of arms and motto, at once difplaying his valour, and his humble occupation. The defcendants of this hero are frequently mentioned; their pedigree, from the reign of Robert Bruce, is clear and uninterrupted.

The lairds of Errol were elevated to the rank of earl in 1452. They had before been honoured with a charter conftituting them heritable high-conftables of Scotland * In 1717 the male line failed, and the title de fcended to Lady Margaret, daughter of the thirteenth earl, who married the earl of Linlithgow; and their grandfon, John Boyd (Lord Boyd), by a daughter married to Lord Kilmarnock, fucceeded to the title of Errol, and took the name of Hay, from whom the late earl is defcended.

His lordship was born in 1767, and fuc ceeded to the title at a very early age. The paternal eftate which fell to his fhare being fmall, he embraced a military life; and, entering into the guards, attained the rank of lieutenant-colonel in the army.

The gay life ufually led by the officers of this corps, drew his lordship into expences which his fortune could by no means fupport; and to fecure himself froin the inconveniencies attendant on the ftate of a debtor in this country, he, at the last general election, food a candidate for one of the fixteen elective peerages of Scotland.

On this occafion he was oppofed by the Earl of Lauderdale, who conceived he had discovered a flaw in his lordship's title t. -With this view Lord Lauderdale attended at Holyrood-houfe; and, after objecting to Lord Errol's claim as a peer of Scotland, declared himself a candidate in oppofition to bim; concluding, that if he could defeat his title to a peerage, the votes given to him, after this notice, would be deemed void, and Lord Lauderdale, fucceed of course, as one of fxteen. However, the ministerial majority for Lord Errol was decifive, and he was rereturned. Lord Lauderdale tried the event of à petition to the houfe of lords, but did not fucceed; and Lord Errol confequently kept his feat. It has been remarked, that Lord Lauderdale's peerage is held precifely in the fame manner as that of Lord Errol; and that had he prevailed against his opponent, he would have loft his own; an event his lordship is faid to have wifhed for, as it would have qualified him for being a candidate for the house of commons. Lord Errol was now eafed from any fears for the liberty of his perfon; but too free a habit of living The late earl's father, in this capacity, walked at the proceffion on the coronation of George III. and the patrimony of the family has not yet recovered the splendours of that day.

[ocr errors]

Lord Erral, on this occafion, very gi lantly obferved, "By he may uncarl, but he fhall never unfriend me." MONTH. MAG. No. xxx11.

463

had greatly impaired his conftitution. His lordship was attached to the light infantry battalion of the guards; and when the late expedition was undertaken against Oftend, his corps being ordered on that fervice, he accompanied it. The men under his command not being landed, luckily escaped being captured; but fomething improper appearing in his own conduct, occafioned, as it is faid, by intoxication, he was put under arreit on his return, and at length permitted to refign his company. The chagrin occafioned by this untoward circumftance certainly haftened his end. He died at Grenier's hotel a fhort time after. Thus perished a young man who, but for the poffeffion of a title, without a fortune to fupport it, might have Been an ornament to his country. An account of his demife, authorised by some of his relations, has appeared in the papers, in which he is faid to have been delirious, and to have been indifpofed fometime previous to the expedition. Lord Errol married a lady, a native of Ireland, but has not left any child; confequently his brother, who, in pursuance of the will of a relation, had affumed the name of Boyd, fucceeds. This gentleman has been in poffeffion of a very good fortune by a very fingular tenure. In cafe of the lapfe of the earldom to him, the fortune was to go to the next. Luckily there is no other brother; and therefore he fucceeds to the title without lofing the eftate.

After a lingering illness, Sir James Sanderfon, bart. alderman of London, and member for Haftings. He was a native of Yorkshires fent to town, by his friends, in fearch of employment; his first was with a Mr. Goulding, his fecond with a Mr. Hunter, both hop-factors. He had a good natural capacity, and afterwards was engaged by Mr. Judd, an eminent hop-factor, near London bridge. By affiduity and attention to bufiness, he gained the favour of his mafter, and his perfon recommending him to a daughter of Mr. Judd's, much older than himself, Sanderfon became that gentleman's partner and fon-in-law; and when Mr. Judd retired, with a very ample fortune, to Chelmsford, in Effex, he fucceeded to the principal share in the bufinefs, in which, had not ambition prompted him to be a diftinguished man, he might have accumulated as large a fortune, and with equal credit, as his prede ceffor. During the riots of 1780, Sanderfon was first noticed as a public man. A party of the guards had been fent for, to preferve the water-works of London-bridge, and other public buildings: the officers of the corps were provided for, with dinners, &c. at the expence of the ward, and Alderman Woolridge, with Mr. Sanderson, Mr. Brown, and other common-council men, had the care of proiding for their accommodation. Soon after, ciation, for the defence of the ward, and to a propoful was made to form a volunteer affocheck the progrefs of future riots, about 30

Seventy

464 Notices of Sir James Sanderson, and Sir J. Riggs Miller.

feventy refpectable houferkeepers enrolled their names for that purpofe. They had thought of choofing Mr. Sanderson as their captain, but that gentleman panting after courtly honours, propofed, that application fhould be made to procure the king's commiffion; this, by no means, according with the plan of the affociation, the fcheme dropped. Difappointed in his ambitious projects, by this plan, he, on the refignation of lord North, commenced patriot, and inlifted under the banner of the Whigs, attending the meetings of the focieties famous for their exertion in the caufe of parliamentary reform, and once or twice was in the chair at a meeting of a fociety held for that purpose, called the Quintuple Alliance. He alfo attended Mr. Price's meeting at Hackney; and when the fociety for celebrating the anniversary of the revolution met, on the 4th November, 1782, Sanderfon had the honour to prefide. Honours now came thick upon him; when Woolridge was removed from being alderman, in 1789, he was elected in his room, ferved the office of fheriff with Brook Watfon, and, we believe, this year received the honour of knighthood, and rofe to the pre torian chair in the ever memorable year in which war was declared againft France. But city honours alone would not fatisfy the boundless ambition of our hero. He stood candidate for the borough of Haltings, and began to fhine in that capacity. He firft fhewed his zeal in difperfing a debating fociety, and this very effential fervice was rewarded by Mr. Pitt, by selecting him to move the addrefs to the king, on the opening of the feffion of parliament. Nothing but moft egregious vanity could have tempted him to accept fuch a nomination. His fpeech was (fays the reporter), remarkable for bad grammar and bold affertion. His oratory made every one laugh, who was not on the treafury bench,and decorum only obliged them to keep their countenances. He afferted, that he was poffeffed of information which convinced him that feditious practices prevailed in feveral parts of the kingdom; but very prudently, did not offer evidence to fubftantiate his charge. This, we believe, was Sir James's first and last speech of any moment in that house. He did not go unrewarded for thefe exertions, for, in 1794, he was created a baronet of Great Britain. Sir James had fome time before engaged in a banking-houfe, which feverely felt the great stagnation occafioned by the war, and was further rewarded by a very warm exertion of government in his behalf. Sir James having loft his first wife, married fome time fince, Mifs Skinner, daughter of the worthy alderman of that name; a match, which from the difference on the politics of the two aldermen, and the difference in the ages of the two lovers, was thought rather a fingular one.

In London, Sir John Riggs Miller, bart. This fingular character was a native of Ire land, and born to a small patrimony, in the

county of Cork. After he had finished his
education, he repaired to England, and pro-
cured a commiffion in the army, being first a
cornet, and afterwards a lieutenant, in Elliot's
light horfe; with which regiment he served
in Germany, during the feven years war.
After the peace, Sir John relinquished the
profeffion of arms, and, like many of his
countrymen, fought to make his fortune in
a fofter path; he accordingly fucceeded in his
purfuits, and obtained an opulent spouse,
whofe fame has been long celebrated in the
world, for who has not heard of Lady Miller,
and her Bath Easton Villa? Her lady ship was
equally celebrated for writing miserable tra-
vels, and her rage for receiving bad poetry:
the latter, however, has fometimes redeem-
ed its character, by conveying to the world
the elegant effufions of a Seward and others.
On the death of his lady, Sir John quitted his
pleasant and harmless retreat in Somerset-
hire, and coming to London, embarked in a
new career. He procured a feat in the house
of commons, we believe under the auspices
of Mr. Pitt, but foon became distinguished by
the name of the armed neutrality. He was,
however, moft confpicuous for his attempt to
reform the weights and measures of the king-
dom, and, as the French national assembly
were, at the fame time, engaged in a fimilar
plan, which they actually carried into ex-
ecution, Sir John was drawn into a literary
intercourfe with the celebrated Talleyrand,
ci-devant bishop of Autun, and now fecretary
of ftate for foreign affairs. This corre-
fpondence, and the fpeeches Sir John made in
the house of commons, on this fubject, he
has given to the world in a pamphlet. How-
ever, the diffolution of parliament in 1790,
put an end to his parliamentary efforts, and
to all his profpects of reforming our weights
and measures, which still remain in ftatu quo.
Being now freed from the cares of the nation,
he again embarked in matrimony, with Lady
Davenport, widow of the late, but well-
known lawyer, Sir Thomas Dayenport, with
whom he gained another addition to his for-
tune, and paffed the remainder of his life in
one of the first circles of fashion. For many
years past, his great amufement has been a
conftant inquiring after, and as constant circu-
lation, of the news of the day: fo that his
life would have afforded, to the pen of an in-
genious dramatift, a great improvement to
the character of Quidnunc in the Upholsterer.
Wherever news was to be had, Sir John was
prefent; among the grave readers at Hook-
ham's; the fiery politicans at Stockdale's &
the facetious difputants of the Westminster
Library, or even the fapient money-hunting
herd of Lloyd's coffee-houfe, if news was to
be had, Sir John was there to glean it, and,
to do him justice, was equally alert in re
tailing it again to his friends. In this inno-
cent method he paffed his latter days, until
he was arrefted by fudden death.

[For Sir Jofeph Mawby, fee bead Surry; and for "cminent Irishmen, fee bend Ireland.]

CORRICT

[ 465 ]

ALPHABETICAL LIST of BANKRUPTCIES, and of DIVIDENDS announced between the 20th of May and the 20th of June, extracted from the London Gazettes.

BANKRUPTCIES.

(The Solicitors' names are in Italics.)

Andrews, Birmingham, fruiterer. Mr. Wortham

T..enert, Manchester, grocer, Mr. Leigh

J. Bick, Upton, Worcestershire, cabinet-maker. Mr. Watts
E. Barnfby, Athertone, Warwickshire, linen-draper. Mr.
Wortbam, Cafle-freet, Holborn

S Burton, Leadenhall-street, iron-monger. Mr. Jones

W. Bayne, Pateley-bridge, inn-keeper. Mrs. Glymes and
Robinson, Burr-fireet

F. Culis, Umon-court, Blackman-street, taylor, Mr. Burt
J. Coxhead, Hungerford, cabinet-maker. Mrs. Allens

W. Commins, Southgate-prifon, mariner, Mr. Sercombe, Exeter
W. Crofs, Bristol, foap-boiler. Mr. P. Lewis, Temple

R. Daird, Aberdare, mhop-keeper. Mers. Price and Williams
H. Danton, Panton-fquare, S. James's. Mr. Dixon
D. Dench, Cuxfield, inn-keeper. Mr Waller, Cuxfield
J. Davys, Loughbro', fcrivener. Mers. Mafons, Curator-freet
R. Davies, Aberdare, hop-keeper. alers. Jenkins and James
J. Dutton, Afton, Birmingham, dealer. Mr. Bourflower
J. Forbes and R. Tomkins, Lad-lane. Mejrs. Debary and Cope
J. Gotty, Fenchurch-street, wine-merehant. Mr. Winn
J. Greffwell, Wifbeach, grocer. Mers. Vand rcomb and Grant
E. Holme, late purfer of the Earl Cornwallis' Indiaman, W.
Martin, Hayden-fquare

J. Horne, Edmonton, money-fcrivener. Mr. Feßter
JJ. Jordan, Glouceiter, tea-dealer. Mr. Counje, Gloucefter
G. King, Tottenham-piace, carpenter and joiner. Meffes.
Jeges and Turner, New-inn

J. King, South Kelworth, Leicestershire. Mers. Mafons
J. Ludlow, Old Sedbury, money-fcrivener. Mr. Frufer
W. Lane, Gloucefter, cabinet-maker. Mers. French
R. Lomax, Torrington, thop-keeper. Mejrs. Hultons, Bolton
Jofeph Monday, Kington-upon-Hull, corn-factor. Mr. Roffer
J. Maton and R. Roby, Coventry. Meffrs. Kinderidy and Long
M. Marshall, Bath, milliner. Mr. T. Lewis, Gray's-inn
T. Marriot, Kettering, grocer. Mers. Kinderley and Long
B. Newington, Eaton-bridge, tanner. Mr. Peele, Palfgrave-pl.
J. Naith, Walcott, coal-merchant. Mr. R Edmunds
W. Nicholfon, Chariton, York, farmer. Mr. Sykes, New-inn
3. Pond, Trowbridge, clothier. Meffrs. Debary and Cope
R. Quincy, Holbeach, draper. Mr. C. Metcalfe, W beach.
W. Kichaids, Bullwell, hofier. Mr. Battye, Cb.incery-lane
W Summers, Ledbury, timber merchant. Mr. J. Roe
J. Stain, Lubertham, Leicestershire, farmer. Mers. Broome
and Pinniger, Gray's-inn

G. Skinner, Cattle-ftreet, eaft, Mary-le-bone, Mr. Berridge
P. Sainty, Brightlingsea, fhip-builder. Mr. Lowton, Temple
T. Spencer, Stewart-ftreet, painter and glazier, Mr. Collins
J. Snow, Strand, linen-draper. Mr. Brown, Little Friday-freet
W. Saxton, New Brentford, coal-merchant. Mr. Senior"
W.Titley,Mariton, Montgomery, timber-merchant. Mr.Sherwin
J, Taylor, Manchester, cotton-manufacturer. Mr. Ellis
3. Veley, Melksham, Wil's, money-fcrivener. Meffrs. Sandys
and Horten, Crane-court, Flee:-freet

G. Vivian, Truro, porter-inerchant. Mr. Warren, Trur
T. Wooley, Dudley, fender-maker. Mers. Sbute and Hunt
J. Walker, Manchefter, cotton-manufacturer. Mr. R. Ellis
H. Wood and J. Horloch, High-street, Southwark, oil-men.
Mers, Toumfbend and Ruffeli, Southwark

W. Warburton, Gainsford-ftreet, wine merchant. Mr. Collins
J. Withers the younger, Briftol, cordwainer. Mr. T. Lewis
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED.

3. Adams, Gratton-ftr. Soho, ironmonger. June 23. July 21
J. Anfe, Edmondton, corn-chandler. June 30
D. Arnold, Green-freet-green, fhop-keeper. June 26
J. Atkins and H. Scayer, Dudley, corn-factors. July 18
W. Arch, Fenchurch-ftreet, linen-draper. July 17

. Banner, Water-lane, vintner. July 3

L. Bird, Newcastle, shop-keeper. June 16

L. Billon and N. E. Robinfon, Cornhill, linen-drapers. June 26 J. Baynton, Eastbourn, inn-holder. July 17

J. Bailey, R. Smalley, and W. Smalley, Blachburn. July 3

J. Bracebridge, Epfom, inn-keeper. June 30

R. Bradley Storrs, paper-maker. July 6

J. Blakeman, Limehoufe, timber-merchant. June 29

W. Coulthard, Lothbury, merchant. June 5. July 5

R. Cragg, Horfham, draper. June 23

HCroafdeli, Cecil-frect, taylor. July 3

J. Clarke, Oxford, woolien-draper. July 7

S. Carter, White-horfe-yard, Drury-lane, woollen-draper. July 3

G, Cobb, Leeds, woollen-draper. July 11

F. Davenport, Marfden, Almondbury, clothier. July s
J. Delamain, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant. July 7,
R. Ellis, St. Paul's church-yard, warehoute-man. July 7
E. Fields and W. Robinfon, Henrietta-ftr, Covent-gar. June 28
P. Forehan, Bristol, merchant. June 19

R. Fisher, Whitney, blanket-weaver. June 23

M. Foulkes, Ruthin, horfe-dealer. June 26

R. Fifher and H. Bragg, Whitehaven, merchants. July 24
T. Francis, Red-houte, Batterfea, victualler. June 26
R. Folter, Wilbeach, fhop-keeper. July 21
J. Fisher, Peterbro', grocer. July 21

M. Froit, Buxton, dealer: June 26

T. Frank, Bristol, merchant. Oct. 31

W. Faulkner and G. Faulkner, Manchefter. July 17
A. S. Gritton, Hooley-hill, Manchester. July 3
H. S. Gardiner, Wardrobe-place, weaver. July 17
R. Green, Long Rennington, grocer. June 28
F. Gilding, Alderfgate-ftreet, cabinet-inaker. July 7
J. Harrifon, Paternofter-row, book-feller. July 3
J. Hall, Coventry-treet, mercer. June 19
S. Hodges, Crenale, inn-holder. June 29
W Holden and J. Whitaker, Bread-ftreer. June 30
T. Harris, Paul's-court, Wood-treet, hofier. June 19
T. Harriton, Lanca.ter, merchant. July 6
W. Hifcook, Kew-green, victualler. July 7-
J. Hounfell, Bridport, iron-monger. July 5
J. Hallows, Goldi ith-street, ribbon-weaver. July
T. Harden, Bow, butcher. July 21

M. Harrifon, Darlington, timber-merchant. July 13
T. Jeffrey Old Jewry, liner-draper. June 19
W. Jordan, Pentonville, linen-craper. June 23

J. James, Truro, mercers July 14

J. Jones, St. John's-fquare, taylor. June 29

T. Johnton and D. Jones, Norton Faldgate, chemifts. July 21 J. Kay, Buckinghain-heer, taylor. June 30

J. Kenyon, Cheiley, corp-factor. June 29

J. Kindell, Liverpool, cabinet-maker. July Lo
J. Lunt, Standifh-with-Langtree, dealer. June 28
J. Lane, Birmingham, dealer. July 4

J. Langley, White-horie-lane, carpenter and builder. July 3
T. Lediard, Rocheter, foap-maker. June 19
A. Le Mefurier, Token-houfe-yard, merchant. July 14
T. Malliton, Cornhill, filvertmith. June 30

B. Marth, W. Hugton, and J. Hogton, Prefton. July 4
R. B. Mergan and E. D. Webb, Birmingham. June 29.
T. Newland, Cheapfide, grocer. June 1

G. N. Hickman, J. Lindopp, and J. Dawfon, Birmingham, .merchants. June 29

D. Orr and Jofeph Labourn, Newcale, merchants." July 7
W. G. Pedo, Bath, picture-dealer. June 19

S. Percival, Clerkenwell-clofe, painter. July 3,

T. Priddle and J. Ofborn, Snow-hill, cheese-mongers. July 2
J. Power, Birmingham, mercer. July 16
W. Pryce, Eglu, sylan, inaltiter. July 14

J. Parned, Bristol, merchant. July 17

E. Railton, Southwark, hop-merchant. June 29
W. Reeve, Grocers'-alley, linen-draper. June 20
R. Radcliffe, Cockermouth, merchant. July 3

J. Rees, S. Martin, Haverfora-wett, fhop-keeper. July 3
T. Revett, Manchester, fruiterer. Juty 6.

J. Stagg, Woodhail, Caldbeck, butcher. June 23
D. Sivright, Queen-treet, Cheaptide, meichant. June 29
P. Sarell, Exeter, dealer. June 28

E. Smith, Birmingham, hat-manufacturer. July 4

R. Smith, Whitchurch, money-fcrivener. July 3

G. Smith and J. Currie, Chepstow, bankers. June 29. July 7 R. Stanway, Walfal, buckle-chape-maker. July 9

P. Tyler, Ancaster, builder. June 19

W. Tigg, Holborn, china-man. June 30

E. A. Thomas and J. V. Clarke. Bitol, fhop-keepers. June 30
0. Toulman, Effex-treet, navy-gent. July 14
J. Thomas, Knightibridge, iron-monger. June 26
J. Thomion, Southwark, checic-monger. June 26
D. Troup, Goodman's-yaru, merchant. June 30
A. Tedesco, Wilfon-freet, merchant. June 26
T. Underhill, minories, linen-draper. July 3
E. Walker, Kidderminer, thoe-maker. July 2
J. Westlake, Leftwithiel, fhop-keeper. June 19
H. White, Witham, taylor. July 3

C. Ward, Hart-treet, Blocnbury, deajer. June 30
W. Whitehead, Manchester, inn-keeper. July 9

B. P. Webb, Old Change, wine-merchant July 14
M. Waugh and J. Price, Leeds, book-fellers, June 14
J, Watson, Whitehaven, draper. July 3

ERRATA in the Magazine for May.-P. 350, column 1ft, .line 1ft, for "firong" read ftrongly." P. 350, column 2d, line 3d, for " within the vertebral arteries with the cra nium," read "with the vertebral arteries within the cranium." Page 361, line 9, in Dr. Anderfon's letter for " 1798," read "1788." Page 385, line 10 from bottom, for "64 miles," read "6 miles." Page 388, line fix from bottom, for "fmall, but," read "large as." Page 307, col. 2, in notice of Jenkins, for "feven feet nine inches," read, "fix feet four inches."

To Correfpondents. In general, communications intended for the fubfequent Magazine, ought. to reach us before the 10th of the month, or they cannot be expected to appear. Biographical Memoirs, and Literary Notices, are in fufficient time on the 20th. Anonymous Communica

tions, of which the poftages are not paid, are returned to the post-office.

The paper of A. Y. is thought too technical. Several accepted and effeemed favon raar! deferred.

302

« ПретходнаНастави »