Vol. LXXVII. p. 328, for "obfervation," read" obfcuration."

P. 578, 1. 51, for Garrat, r, Gerrard.

P. 579, l. 44, r. “Regiâ tandem chartâ ftabilivit."

P. 632. The family name of the Earls of Strathmore is Lyon; the name of Bowes was added on fucceeding to the eftates of that family.

P.681, r, the Hon. Louifa O'Callaghan. P. 683, r, "The Hon. Juliana HartoppWigley was the only child of George the third Lord Carbery (not Carberry), by his first wife, the Lady Juliana Noel, third daughter of Baptift fourth Earl of Gainfborough."

P. 689. Mrs. Rivett, widow of the late Thomas R. efq. of Derby, died at Evelton, Hants, on the fourth of July, having, in every noble and gentle virtue, fulfilled the will of Almighty God. She lived an example and honour to her fex; and her memory will ever be revered, beloved, and admired, as her lofs will be long and deeply deplored, by all who knew the greatness of her mind and the tender affections of her heart.

P. 691. Mr. Kay, of Ludgate-hill, was a native of Doncaster, co. York. By his will he has left 300i. to charitable purpofes in that town; and 10,000l. to a poor carpet-weaver at Leeds,

Ibid. The account of the death of Mr. Phillips (copied from a Provincial paper), we are authorized to state, is not true.

Ibid. William Fielde, efq. was, for a feries of years, in the African (not the Weft India) trade; and it is but juftice to his many virtues to fay, that, in the different characters of husband, father, mafter, and friend, few have furpaffed him. He was endeared to a numerous circle by his warm friendship and the generous qualities of his heart.

BIRTHS.

at his house at Swanfea, the

wife of Capt. New, R. N. a daughter. At Chefter, the lady of the Hon. Edward Maffy, of Ballymore, co. Limerick, Ireland, a fon and heir.

The wife of Tho. Strangways Horner, efq. of Mells-park, Somerset, a fon and heir.

At Snarefton, co. Leicefter, the wife of J. Boultbee, efq. a fon and heir.

At Shinfield, Berks, the wife of E. Maitland, jun. efq. M. P. for Loftwithiel, a daughter, who died in a fhort time.

At Lord Yarborough's villa, at Chelsea, Middlefex, the lady of the Hon. Charles A. Pelham, a daughter.

In Arlington Street, Piccadilly, Viscountefs Marham, a daughter.

In Wimpole-ftreet, Cavendish-square, Lady Elizabeth Loftus, a daughter.

July 21. At Coul, in Scotland, the lady of Sir George S. Mackenzie, bart. a fon.

24. At Dungannon park, in Ireland, the lady of the Hon. and Rev. Cha. Knox, a fon. 25. At Dawlish, Devon, the Hon. Mrs. Spiers, of Elderflie, in Scotland, a fon. 28. At Exmouth, Devon, the wife of Chefelden Henfon, efq. a daughter.

30. At Beaumont-lodge, near Windfor, the LadyViscountess Ahbrooke, a daughter. At Stobo-houfe, in Scotland, the lady of Sir Jas. Montgomery, bart. a ftill-born fon.

Aug. 1. The wife of Mr. Major Hill, of Ludborough, near Louth, co. Lincoln, three children, all likely to live.

At Aynho, co. Northampton, the wife of William R. Cartwright, efq. a daughter. 2. At Fareham, Hants, the Hon. Mrs. Charles Paget, a daughter.

4. At Datchet, near Windfor, the wife of George Mathew, efq. a fon.

5. In Hanover-fquare, Lady Le Defpencer, a fon.

At Woodford, Effex, the wife of George Smith, efq. M.P. for Wendover, a daughter. At Maryland-point, Effex, the wife of William Stanley, efq. a daughter.

6. Lady Ellenborough, a still-born child, 9. The wife of Francis Freeling, elq. of the General Poft-office, a fon,

At Edinburgh, the Viscountess Arbuthnot, a daughter.

10. At the Earl of Tankerville's, in Privy-gardens, Lady Offulfton, a daughter. At Winchester, the wife of Lieut.-col. Seymour, 15th Light Dragoons, a daugh. II. At Melbourne - houfe, Lady C. Lamb, a fon.

13. In South Lambeth lawn, the wife of John Burdon, efq. a fon.

In Red Lion paffage, Fleet-fir, the wife of John-Bowyer Nichols, efq. a daughter. 15. The wife of John James, efq. of Houghton-lodge, Hants, a daughter.

16. At Fareham, Hants, the wife of Col. Mannoch, infpecting field-officer of the Volunteer Corps in the Hampshire district, a daughter.

18. In Henrietta-ftreet, Dublin, the Hon. Mrs. Richard Ponfonby, a fon.

20. At Bradfield-houfe, Suffolk, the wife of John Purcell, eiq. a fon.

In Upper Gower-fireet, the wife of George Shum, efq. a daughter.

21. In Saville-row, the wife of Robert Snow, efq. a fon.

At Highwood-hill, the wife of William Anderfon, efq. of Ruffell-fquare, a fon. At Colchester, Effex, the wife of Col. Sidney Beckwith, a fon.

At Veranda, near Swanfea, the wife of Calvert-Richard Jones, efq. a fon. 22. In Stratford-place, Lady Caroline Wrottefley, a fon.

Lady Grantham, a fon and heir.

At her house in Lincoln's-inn-fields, the Hon. Mrs. John Vaughan, a daughter. At Haughley-park, Suffolk, the wife of General Jerningham, a fon.

MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.

June T Linfted, in Kent, the Rev. 18. Alexander Browne, of Chatham, to Mifs Sufannah Fairman, eldest daughter of the late William F. efq. of Millar's, in Linfted.

July 22. By fpecial licence, at Highnam chapel, Edward Webb, efq. of Stoke-Bifhop, co. Gloucefter, to Mifs Guife, dau. of the late Sir John G. bart. of Highnamcourt, in that county, and fifter to the prefent Sir William G.

25. At Hackney, James Heald, efq. to Anne, third dau. of Charles Newman, efq. 29. At Cheltenham, George Baron Pfeilitzer, to Mrs. Innes, widow of Col. I.

30. At St. George's church, Liverpool, John Trench, efq. of Lanfdown, in the Queen's County, youngest brother of the Lord Afhtown, to Jane, eldest daughter of James Currie, M. D.

Aug.. At Woodford, Effex, Sir James Whalley Smythe Gardiner, bart. of Roche-court, Hants, to Frances, fecond daughter of the late Ofwald Mofley, efq. of Bolefworth caftle, in Cheshire, and fifter of Sir O. M. bart. M.P. for Winchelfea.

Aug. I. At Harrow, co. Middlesex, the Rev. Charles Hawkins, rector of Kelston, co. Somerset, to Augufta, youngest daughter of the late Sir James Cockburn, bart. 2. At Amersham, Bucks, Charles Dickinfon, efq. to Mifs Allingham.

3. Rev. William-Wickham Drake, rector of the lower mediety of the parish of Malpas, co. Chefter, to Eliza, young. dau. of Tho. Tarleton, cfq. of Boleworth caftle.

By special licence, Henry Blake, efq. of Norbury park, Bucks, to the eldest daughter of the late Dr. Webfter, physician.

4. At Kenfington, Sir James-Innes Ker, bart. to Harriet, fecond daughter of the Fate Benjamin Charlewood, cfq. of Windlefham, Surrey.

5. At Bridport, Charles Read, efq. of Ebey-houfe, co. Gloucefter, to Mifs Sarah Downe, daughter of William D. efq. of Downe-hall, co. Dorfet.

6. John Sutton, efq. of Greenwich, to Sufan, youngest daughter of the late Stephen-John Maule, efq. of the fame place.

II. By fpecial licence, at Addifcombeplace, near Croydon, Surrey, the Hon. James-Walter Grimfton, only fon of Lord G. to Lady Charlotte Jenkinfon, only dau. of the Earl of Liverpool.

Rev. Septimus Courtney, of Orton-Longville, Hunts, to Dorothy, fourth daughter of the Rev. William Smelt, of Gedling, Notts, and niece to the E. of Chefterfield.

At Ambrofeden, co. Oxford, the Rev. Robert-Edward Hughes, rector of Shennington, co. Gloucefter, to Mifs Pyner, daughter of the late Francis P. efq. of Brook-house, Chefhunt, Herts.

At Ha!filead, Effex, T. R. Andrews, efq. of Great Portland-ftreet, to Mifs Scarlett,

daughter of the late James S. efq. of the former place, and niece to Lady Stewart.

Charles Lufh, 'efq. one of the deputylieutenants of the Tower Hamlets, and captain of a Light Infantry Company of Volunteers, to Mary, fecond daughter of Mr. Amos, of Hoxton-fquare.

12. At Wrockwardine, William-Lacon Childe, efq. only fon of William C. efq. of Kinlet, co. Salop, to Mifs Harriet Cludde, youngest daughter of William C. efq. of Orleton, in the fame county.

13. At Weftbury, Ifaac Spooner, jun. efq. fecond fon of Ifaac S. efq. of Elmdon, co. Warwick, to Mifs Tyler, dau. of John T. efq. of Redland dale, near Bristol.

Henry-Merrick Hoare, efq. fon of the late Sir Richard H. bart. to Mifs Sophia Thrale, of Great Cumberland-ftreet, dau. of the late Henry T. efq.

15. Newman Knowlys, efq. Common Serjeant of the City of London, to Mrs. Slope, widow, of King-ftr.Queen-fqu.Bath.

At Newington, Surrey, Mr. T. P. Afperne, fon of Mr. A. bookfeller, Cornhill, to Mifs Anne King, of Walworth.

16. Mr. Thomas Gardner, of Birmingham, to Mifs Clinkard, of Pimlico.

17. At St. George's, Hanover-fquare, Lieut.-col. Leigh, of the 10th (or Prince of Wales's own) Light Dragoons, to the Hon. Mifs Byron.

18. At Brighthelmftone, Edmund Darby, efq. of Afton-house, Herts, to Mifs Wells, daughter of the late James W. efq. of Blackheath, Kent.

20. William Ofwell, efq. of Leyton, in Effex, to Amelia, third daughter of Jofeph Cotton, efq. one of the directors of the E. India Company, and deputy mafter of the Trinity-houfe, &c. &c.

22. Wm. Marsden, efq. to Mifs Wilkins, dau. of Charles W. efq. of Wimpole-ftreet.

24. At Tavifiock, William Salusbury, efq. captain in the Royal Miners Militia, and second son of the Rev. Sir Henry Trelawny, bart. to Patience, only daughter of John-Philips Carpenter, efq. of Mount Tray, near Taviftock.

25. At St. Mary-la-Bonne church, Major-general Murray, brother to Sir James Pulteney, to the Hon. Mifs Phipps, dau. of the late Lord Mulgrave.

At Binegar, John Greenhill, efq. of Downfide-houfe, Somerset, to Mifs Bovet, grand-daughter to the late Lord Francis Seymour, Dean of Wells, and coufin to the Duke of Somerfet.

26. At Trowbridge, Jof. Williams, efq. of the Royal Marines, Portfmouth, to the elde ft daughter of late E. H. Mortimer, efq.

17. At Hatfield-Peverell, Effex, by the Rev. William Tooke, F. R. S. William Tooke, efq. of Gray's-inn, to Amelia, third daughter of the late Samuel Shaen, efq. of Crix's, in the fame parish.

DEATHS.

DEATHS.

1806. T Prince of Wales's Inland, Νου. Ι. after three months illness, Mr. Thomas Quin, furgeon of his Majefty's fhip Blenheim. 18 7. April 19. In the field of honour, fighting for his King and Country, on the plains of Egypt, aged 21, Lieut. Archibald Chriftie, of the Grenadiers of the 78th Regiment of Foot.

April 19. At Honduras, in his 52d year, univerfally beloved and refpected, George Tompfon, efq. major-commandant of the Militia, and many years deputy judge advocate at that fettlement.

May 14. In confequence of the wounds he received in the gallant attempt made by the boats of the Spartan frigate to cut out fome veffels in the Mediterranean, Lieut. Woodford Williams.

June I. At Jamaica, Mr. Thomas Carr, merchant, fon of Mr. John C. watch-manufacturer, of Coventry.

25. At Edmonton, Middlefex, in his 86th year, George Tatem, efq. upwards of 30 years in the direction of the Eaft India Company's affairs.

29. Drowned, at Gravefend, by falling overboard, while ftepping out of a Gravefend boat into a wherry, Mifs Eleanor Deane; whofe body was not found till the laft week in July, when it was difcovered in the river, near Cliffe, in Kent, and interred at that place, attended by her father and four brothers.

July... In the Bicêtre, where he was confined, Guillet, the perfon who propofed to Mr. Fox the affaflination of Buonaparte. He was immediately fent out of this kingdom, and apprehended on his arrival in France.

In the brewery of Mr. Terry, at Dungarvan in Ireland, a man of the name of Murray went into a porter vat, for the purpose of cleaning it; but, unfortunately, he had not obferved the directions given, to take off the cover when the veffel was emptied, until he was going down into it; the confequence was, immediate fuffocation from the fixed air that remained in the veffel after the liquor had been drawn off. Another man went down to fave him, who fhared the fame fate; and a third followed, who very narrowly efcaped by the arrival of Mr. Michael Power, who ordered the veffel (which was nine feet deep) to be ftove-in immediately.

At Sibley, co. Lincoln, Mr. D. Fowler, mafter of the Peacock inn.

At Spilby, aged 26, Mr. John Brumpton, a member of the Spilby Volunteer Infantry, and buried with military honours.

In an advanced age, Thomas Carr, well known to those who frequent the Lincoln markets as a veador of Almanacks.

At Powick, co. Worcester, Mifs Holcombe, daughter of the late Rev. Mr. H. Mrs. Bull, wife of the Rev. Thomas B. rector of Elden, Suffolk.

At Orfton, near Bingham, Notts, the Rev. Thomas Guilford, curate of Whatton, and the confolidated churches of Or-. fton, Thoroton, and Scanington.

Rev. Harry Purlewent, B. D. fome time fellow of Corpus Chrifti college, Oxford, and rector of Brampton St. Botolph, co. Northampton, in the gift of that College. Rev. N. Toke, 40 years rector of Barnfton, Efiex.

At Tunbridge, Kent, advanced in age, the Rev. Henry Auften.

At Cherry Orchard, Charlton, Kent, in her 18th year, Maria, youngest daughter of Mr. John Percival, of that place, and late of New London-ftreet, merchant.

At Margate, where he went for the benefit of his health, James Macpharlane, elq. M.D. formerly profeffor of phyfick in the University of Prague. Since his return to this country, he has acquired confiderable diftinétion in the literary world by feveral publications, particularly on medical fubjects.

Killed in a duel, Lieut. Charlton, of his Majefty's fhip Mars. The Jury, who fat at Hallar hofpital, near Portfmouth, after four days confultation, brought in a verdict of Wilful Murder againft Lieut. Guthrie, of the Royal Marines of that fhip.,

At Hooton park, Cheshire, in his 17th year, J. S. Maffey Stanley, fon of the late Sir T. S. Maffey S. bart.

At Ulverstone, the lady of the Hon.

ed by immerfing and washing his feet and legs in cold water when much heated, after walking from Milton, a diftance of about eight miles.

July

July 8. At Bougehere, Cornwall, Mrs. P. James, wife of Dr. J. of George-ftreet, Hanover-fquare.

13. At Spilby, co. Lincoln, Mrs. Acred, many years a fchoolmiftrefs there.

At Kettering, in her 88th year, Mrs. Benford, reli&t of the late Mr. Thomas B. manufacturer there.

At his house in Brook-ftreet, Bath, after a long and painful illness, General Richard White, colonel of the 24th Regiment of Foot, many years commander of the 3d (or King's own) Regiment of Dragoons, and who raifed the g6th Regiment of Infantry in the American War.

At Exmouth, Devon, in his 21ft year, Mr. Robert Haydon Peafe, eldeft fon of R. C. P. efq. of Kirkella, near Hull.

Mr. Benjamin Brown, furgeon, of Amblefide. While adjufting the ropes of a new-launched boat, on Windermere lake, not having a fufficiency of ballast, it upfet, and he fell into the water, and was drowned.

At Edinburgh, the Rev. Jas. Smithers, minifter of the Firft Relief Congregation. 14. At Hayton, near Retford, Notts, Mr. Richard Palfreyman, farmer, &c.

At the family manfion, near Scarborough, Sir Richard Vanden-Bempdé Johnftone, bart. (fo created June 23, 1795), lord of the manor of Hacknefs. On the 21ft, the laft folemn offices were performed to his remains at the parishchurch of Hacknefs, near Scarborough, of which he was the impropriator. After a cold collation, provided for upwards of a hundred perfons, the proceflion commenced from the family manfion through the grounds, precifely at four o'clock. The body was preceded by the profeffional gentlenen attached to, the family, on foot; who were followed by the parishclerk in his proper place. The body was fupported under a pall loosely thrown over it, attended by the undertaker, in filk scarf and hatband. It was followed by the fon of the deceafed, now Sir John Vanden Bempdé Johnstone, and his younger brother, led by the hand of George Johnstone, efq.; with a numerous train of highly refpectable domefticks, all in deep mourning. To them fucceeded the tenantry, arranged according to their reniority on the eftate, in filk fcarfs and hatbands. After them followed the offcers of two companies of Volunteer Infantry, patronized by the deceafed; and next to them the freeholders upon the manor, all in fearfs. The proceffion was clofed by the cottagers upon the manor, in white gloves. The body was depofited in a mausoleum, erected a few years ago, on the North fide of the chancel, amidit tears and lamentations. Sir R. B. Johnftone was the laft furviving fon of the

late Marchioness of Annandale, and came into poffeffion of the Hacknets estate on the deceafe of his brother George, the late Marquis, who inherited it from his mother, the only daughter and heitels of John Vanden Bempdé, eiq.

Of a paralytic attack, Mr. George-Saville Carey; who had upwards of 40 years fupported himfelf in the character of a public Lecturer in this country, and was in the 64th year of his age when he died. He was fon of the celebrated Harry Carey, a fuccefsful comic writer in the earlier part of the last century; who, though, often in great diftrefs, and the author of many convivial and feftive fongs, never employed his Mufe in oppofition to the interefts of Morality. It has been long underftood, that Harry Carey was author of the tune and words of "God fave the King." This was mentioned by the late Dr. Arnold, and no perfon has ever laid claim to this popular compofition. He was the avowed author of the words and air of the well-known fong "Of all the Girls that are fo fmart," which Incledon and other fingers brought again into vogue. Poor Harry Carey, like many who have no regular profeffion, and devote themfelves to the Mufes, was at laft reduced to fuch diftrefs, that he did not wait for Nature to relieve him from the burthen of life, and when he was found dead, had only a halfpenny in his pocket. How much is it to be regretted, that the man whofe fong has fo often afforded pleafure to loyal and patriotic hearts, and which has at length become the chif National ftrain, fhould himfelf have fallen a victim to poverty and defpair!—GeorgeSaville Carey, who was a pofthumous child, inherited the misfortunes of his father; but he inherited alfo his talents in a great degree, though they took another direction. He inherited too his moral qualities; for, though he wrote a vaft number of Lyric compofitions, they are all intended to awaken patriotic, generous, and amiable emotions. He was at firft a printer; and attempted the ftage early in life, but did not difplay fuch abilities as encouraged him to persevere in theatrical purfuits; yet, though he went through various viciffitudes of fortune, he always maintained a decent appearance, and fupported the character of an honeft man. He poffeffed mufical taste and talents that would have raifed him to eminence if he had cultivated them with diligence, or had not been obliged "to provide for the day that was pafting over his head." His death may be confidered as a fortunate event for him, if we may not prefume to afcribe it to the kindness of Providence, as the infirmities of age were gathering upon him; and if he had lived

much