P. 885, b. Mrs. Jane More Molyneux, third daughter of the late Sir More M. kat. died at her house in Upper Brook-street, Grosvenor fquare, in the 74th year of her age. Sir More was the eldest fon of Sir Thomas Molyneux, knt. of Lofely, near Guildford, Surrey, by Dame Margaret his wife, the fole heiress of Sir William More, bart. defcended from the fourth fon of Edward the Third, King of England.

P. 886, b. Mrs. Sarah Territt was wife of Dr. William Territt, of the Commons, LL.D. of Trinity college, Cambridge, and fifter of Crawford Ricketts, efq. of Kingfton, Jamaica.

P. 981. The horses belonging to the late John Heathcote, efq. were fold at Tatterfall's for 2,5711. 9s. (including a curricle and a chariot, which fold for go guineas). One of the horfes which was in the curricle at the time the accident happened fetched 70 guineas.

BIRTHS.

08.TN Hanover-fquare, the wife of Da16 viel wetter fura, esq. a fon

23. The wife of Jofeph King, efq. of Belfast, Ireland, a daughter.

25. In St. James's-fquare, Bath, the wife of John Butler, efq. a fon.

26. At Lisbon, the Princefs of Brazil, a prince.

At Kirkmichael houfe, in Scotland, the wife of David Kennedy, efq. a daughter.

29 In Upper North-ftreet, the wife of Tenefdale Clarke, efq. a fon.

30. At Littleharle tower, Northumberland, the lady of the Rev. Lord Charles Aynsley, a daughter.

31. At Auld Barr, Brechin, the wife of G. Chalmers, jun. efq. of Idol-lane, a foo. Lately, at Amfterdam, the wife of Robert Melvill, efq. a fon.

In Great Charles-street, Mountjoy-squa. Dublin, the wife of Col. Hutchinson, a dau. In Queen-freet, Edinburgh, the wife of Major Hart, a daughter.

In Durwerton-ftr. Portman-fquare, the wife of Adam Cameron, efq. a fon and heir. In Earltreet, Black-friers, the wife of James Atlee, efq. two daughters.

Nov. 2. in Lincoln's-inn-fields, Lady Charlotte Wingfield, a daughter. 3. The wife of the Rev. Richard Durnford, of Sandleford, Berks, a fon.

4. At Stebech-hali, the wife of Nathanael Phillips, eiq. a fun.

5 in Newnan ftreet, the wife of J. Ward, efq. a daughter.

8. In Upper Gower-street, the wife of Benjamin Hall, efq. a ton.

In Grosvenor place, the wife of Col. Bayard, a daughter.

The Countess of Glasgow, a fon.

10. In Dublin, the Countess of Meath, aton and heir.

II. At Dutton, Surrey, the wife of Lieut.col. Maxwell, of the 23d foot, a fon.

At Little Bookham, Surrey, the wife of Col. Manningham, of the rifle corps, a dau. 13. In Bedford-fquare, the wife of Jas. Langham, efq. M. P. a fon.

At Littleton, Middlesex, Lady Caroline Wood, a daughter.

15. At Winthorpe-grove, Notts, the wife of Roger Pocklington, jun, esq. a fon. 18. In Great Cumberland-street, the wife of Alexander-George Mackay, efq. a lon.

21. At Cookham, Berks, the wife of Col. Wheatley, of the it guards, a daugh. 23. At Winchester, the Countess of Banbury, a daughter.

At Sudbrook-house, near Richmond, Surrey, Lady Mary Stopford, a føn.

MARRIAGES.

08. T Lorton church, near Keswick,

2.

A(under the difguifed name of the

Hon. A. Hope) John Hatfield, to Mary Robinfon, the celebrated "Beauty of Buttermere," whole fame our volumes have more than once recorded. [See pp. 1013, 1062.]

26. At Stranraer, in Scotland, the Hon. Adam Gordon, to the eldest daughter of Hamilton Maxwell, efq.

27. Francis Hurt, efq. of Alderwafley, to Mifs Arkwright, daughter of R. A. elq. of Willesley, co. Derby.

28. Edward Arrowsmith, efq. of Laytonstone, Eifex, to Mifs Louisa Lee, of Totteridge park, Herts, grand-daughter of the late Lord Chief Justice L.

29. Hon. Capt. Archibald Macdonald, fon of the late Lord M. to the eldest daughter of Duncan Campbell, efq. of St. Andrew's-fquare, Edinburgh.

30. Mr. S. Jones, of Cheapfide, to Mifs H. Tuplin, late of High-treet, Mary-laBonne. He is the third of three brothers who have married three fifters, and taken them according to their ages.

Nov. 1. Mr. Bethell, furgeon, of Yeovil, to Mifs Whitman, dau. of the late Major W.

2. At Bath, Richard Maffey Hanfard, efq. of Grofvenor-place, to Mifs Thomas, dau. of David T. efq. of Glamorganshire.

4. At Enfield, M. Martin, Manchester factor, in Catearou street, to Mifs Fenouilhet, eldest daughter of Mr. F. of the fame town, and formerly accoucheur, in Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell.

Capt G. H. Towry, of the royal navy, to Mifs Chamberlaine, daughter of George C. efq. of Devonshire-place.

6. Dadley North, efq. to the Hon. Miss Pelham, eldest daugh. of Lord Yarborough, 9. Rev. Wm. Pochin, of Emanuel college, Cambridge, to the youngest daughter of Edward Green, efq. of Lawford-hall, Effex.

Rev. Jofeph Cotman, rector of Sharn ford, co. Leicefter, to the widow of Mr. Barratt, furgeon, of Birmingham.

10. Thomas Lediard, jun. efq. of Rochefter, to the only daughter of R. Spearman, ely, of Thrognail, Kent,

11. At

The wife of George Fox, efq. of Todwick grange, near Workfop, and daughter of John Garland, efq. of Wood-hall, near Barnley, co. York.

The wife of Mr. Taylor, of the Feathers inn at Ledbury.

Mr. R. Moore, of the Customs, formerly clerk of All Saints parish, Newcastle.

In Thames-street, in his 20th year, Mr. Nat Field, fon of Jn. F. eiq of Reading.

A Walworth, Charles Henry Stuart, infant fon of J. Ferd. Smyth Stuart, efq. great grandion of Charles the Second.

Mrs. Furnals, of the Newark, Leicester. 2. Mr. Butterfield, a refpectable farmer and grazier at Bathorpe, co. York.

Mifs Margaret Threfhie, daughter of Mr. Robert T. late deacon of the incorporation of Tailors at Dumfries.

In York, after a long and painful illness, aged 59, the relict of the Rev. Chriftopher Seymour, of Pocklington.

At Leadenham, co. Lincoln, Mr. Rich. Doughty, of Fulbeck. It being fufpected that his death was occafioned by the blows he had received in an attray with one Robert Watfon, an hoftler at Newark, about a fortnight preceding, the coroner's jury, after a very ferious and patient inveftigation, returned a verdict of Man-flaughter against Watson, whereupon he was comnitted for trial at the next affizes.

3. After a fhort illness, Mr. T. Hawk fley, druggift and chemift, of Nottingham.

At Leighton-hall, near Lancaster, after little ilinefs, in her 23d year, Mifs Betfey Moucfey, daughter of the late Mr. William M. of Swarthmoor-hall, near Ulverstone.

At Barnes-ville-houfe, co Gloucester, the infant fon of Sir Henry Crosby.

At Kidderminster, after a tedious illness, the wife of Abel Humphrys, efq. formerly an eminent draper at Birmingham.

The wife of Mr. Jacobs, printer, at Halifax, co. York.

In his 77th year, Chriftopher Bramley, efq. of Carleton-houfe, ear Leeds.

Mr. Js. Whitwell, of Haxhy, near York. 4. At Acomb, in an advanced age, the relict of Mr. Jn. Clough, of York, proctor. In Wales, where he lately went for the recovery of his health, the Rev. Thomas Smith, M. A. vicar of St. Ive's, co. Huntingdom; and, on the fame day, at St. Ive's vicarage-houfe, Mrs. Smith, his wife. A family of eight children, deprised of both their parents in one day, is a circumftance truly affling to the furvivors.

At Bath, W. Sainsbury, efq. brother to the late Alderman S. of London.

By a fall from a horse, Mr. Wm. Wilton, of Great Prefcot-street, Goodman's-fields.

5. At Kentish-town, in his 68th year, Mr. Thomas Liddell, partner in the houfe of Fryer, Jelford, Liddell, and Smallman, Black well hall factors, Aldermanbury.

GENT. MAG. November, 1802.

At his houfe in Brook-ftreet, Bath, Edward Vanbrugh, eiq. an immediate defcendant of the celebrared Sir John V.

By a fall from a corn-task, fuppofed in a fit, aged 68, Mr. Wm. Fotter, of Brattleby, near Lincoln.

At Poole's hotel, Edinburgh, aged 31, Thomas Burnet Tucker, esq.

6. At Laurifton, near Montrofe, the widow of Dr. David Watfon, physician. Aged 60, Mr. John Hefcot, of Lincola, fchoolmaster.

A: Totenham, Middlefex, in his 74th year, Thomas Gibfon, efq. late of White Lion-court, Cornhill.

At Kennington-crofs, Surrey, aged 50, John Wallis, efq. of his Majesty's customs, London, and formerly an officer in the Berkshire militia.

At Newport, in the Isle of Wight, the widow of Dr. Mitchell, late phyfician to the forces at Chatham.

7. William Ruy bould, efq. of SuttonColdfield, co. Warwick.

In confequence of the rope breaking by which he was defcending into the pit, and by which he was fo much bruised as to furvive only a few hours, Geo. Thompfor, a pitman, of Seemerton colliery. On ex. amining the rope, it appeared to have been nearly cut through by fome villain.

8 Mr. Martin Wood, of the Strand, 25 years one of the box-keepers of Drurylane theatre, who received his deach-wound in Petty France by a man ftriking him with a fpade in fun, as he was fquatred down for neceffary purposes. It appeared, however, to have been accidental, and the jury returned a verdict, Died by the Vifitation of God.

Mr. Welch, of the Red Lion inn, Digbeth, Birmingham.

At Briftol, in his 82d year, James Hill, efq. linen-merchant there, father of Mr. H. wine-merchant, and alfo of the wife of S. Howe, efq. of Bath.

Aged 78, Mrs. Davie, of Oakham.

9. Mrs. Coltman, wife of Mr. C. late of the Newark, Leicester. Relatives, friends, and neighbours, fuftain a real and permanent lofs in the death of this valuable woman. Though the poffeffed none of thofe dazzling qualities which command public admiration, yet she was rich in the endearing excellencies which fecure private esteem. Hers was that useful good fense which enables its poffeffor to make the best of every event; and the found her conftant happiness in endeavouring to promote that of thofe about her. She endured trials with undaunted fortitude, and pain with unwearied patience, and was wholly exempt from the common milanthropy and petulance of old age. If ever the expreffed an anxious wifh, it was, that she might not outlive her ufefulness; this request was granted,

granted, for he was benefiting her family with her ufual goodnels on Thurflay, and expired on Saturday. A life of temperance, activity, and cheer fuluefs, was prolonged to 86 years.

Aged 67, Mr. John Zuill, many years an eminent merchant in Liverpool.

In Weymouth-street, the Rev. Robert Sumner, vicar of Kenilworth and Stoneleigh, co. Warwick, and formerly of King's college, Cambridge.

Mr. William Warne, tanner, Grangeroad, Bermondfey.

In Cambridge, after nine days illness, the widow of Mr. Barnet Leach.

At Fouterivo, his Royal Highness Don Ferdinand, Infant of Spain and Duke of Parma. He was horn July 20, 1751, and took poffeffion of his dukedom in 1765. His fifter is the Queen of Spain; and the eldest of his three daughters efpoufed Prince Maximilian of Saxony. He dined on the 7th at Fonterivo, where he visited a fchool, and after dinner aflitted it an exercise of the fcholars, when he was fu 'denly feized with a colick, which reduced him to fuch extremity that he expired in 24 hours. Before his deceafe, however, he provided for the administration of public affairs, and appointed a Regency of State, at the head of which is the Archdrchefs his widow. Since his death, his poffeffions have been annexed to the Republick of France.

Io. In his 16th year, after a painful ill nefs, the only fon of Edward Peppin, efq. of Walton lodge, Surrey.

Suddenly, while attending divine fervice in Lowestoft church, Mr. Brown.

Suddenly dropped down and expired, advanced in years, but in apparent health, Mr. Harrold, of Ritbygate-thiest, Bury.

This day Mr. Smith, of Stradbrook, Suffolk, attended the funeral of his daughter, a fine young woman, 22 years of age; and, on his return home, he found another of his daughters, aged 26, lifeless.

At Wingmore, near Elham, in Kent, Mr. Whitehead, the owner of a lime-kiln, which had been burning a few days. Inadvertently attempting to walk across the top of the pit, the chalk, gave way beneath, he fank down, and in a very fhort fpace was literally burned to a skeleton. His wife, who had accompanied him, and who was an unfortunate.ípectator of the erent, ran and alarmed a neighbouring congregation (it being Sunday), but too late to afford him any affistance.

At her fon's houfe at Ickwell Bury, co. Bedford, aged 67, the relict of John Harvey, efq. of that place.

In his 238 year, Mr Charles Prefton, fon of the Rev. Charles P. of Bulmer.

Mrs. Phelps, of Studdale, near Milford. Her deceafe was attended with very remarkable circumstances. Her husband died feddenly, about four years fince, on a Sum

day; the room in which he was laid out was never entered by her from that time till this morning (Sunday, Oct. 10); the then looked into it, and her daughter ohferved it to produce a sudden shock; notwithstanding which, the vifited a relation in the neighbourhood, and died fuddenly on her return home.

Aged 84, Mr. Tho. Harrifon, of Brown's hofpital at Stamford, co. Lincoln.

At Enzie chapel, Edinburgh, in her 19th year, the wife of the Rev. Geo. Middleton.

II. At Stapleton, Gloucefter, Jofeph Harford, efq. many years in the commiffion of the peace for that county, and alderman of All Saints ward in the city of Bristol. He was born in Bristol September 22, 1741, O S.; and was deprived, very early in life, of his father, Charles H. who died of a fever caught by attending to the neceffities of the French prifoners, then confined at Kuole, near Bristol. He belonged to a committee which had been formed for their relief, of which the well-known dean Tucker was the laft furviving member. Mr. H. received his first education under Anthony Purver (the Quaker), tranflator of the Bible, who kept a fchool at Stapleton; and he afterwards was placed at Mr. Foote's fchool in Bristol. His death is an irreparable loís to fociety. He poffeffed a benevolent heart and a folid understanding; in domeftic life his conduct was moft exemplary; by his commercial concerns he acquired a confiderable fortune with anbleinithed reputation. His memory was most extraordinary; for he united in a fingular degree the minute accuracy of a Jedediah Buxton with the deep research and correct ratiocination of a Johnion, His powers of calculating were fo ftrong, that it was his common amusement, when indifpofed, to work the most difficult problems in arithmetick by head; which he executed with the most wonderful facility. He was intimately acquainted with the ftory of the different nations of Europe, and particularly with that with concerned their commerce. His knowledge of the Larin, French, Italian, and Portuguese languages, and extenfive reading in all of them, fupplied him with information with which ordinary writers are not much acquainted. His opinions on questions of political œconomy were found, perfpicuous, and convincing. He poffeffed the happy talent of illustrating, by plain and familiar initances, the difficult points in this most intricate fcience; and of explaining those commercial truths which vulgar prejudices have often deemed paradoxical and abfurd. In political principles he deemed himself a Whig; but he was not one of thofe who, under colour of that name, have introduced Jacobinical doctrines, destructive of every form of government, and every bond of fociety. He was a decided oppos

nent of what is called Parliamentary Reform. He often obferved that the partifans of the Houfe of Hanover, at the clofe of Queen Anne's reign, were chiefly reprefentatives of thofe places which Bo. Burnet has chofen to denominate Rotten Boroughs. On most questions of ftate policy he agreed with Edmund Burke, whofe friendship he eiteemed the greatest honour of his life: with him he joined in blaming those whom he confidered as the authors of the American war; and with him he lamented the miferies, and execrated the crimes, of the French Revolution. As a Magiftrate, in a populous district, Mr. H. endeavoured to imprefs the lower claffes with just notions of the duties of their respective itations, the neceffity of fubordination, and the bleifigs of insultry. By firmly refifting every early appearance of riot, he more than ouce put an end to very ferious difturbances among the colliers in Kingswood. As a citizen of Bristol, he ftudied to promote the political interefts and commercial profperity of his native place. Conferous of the importance of its Parliamentary Reprefentation, he always exerted his influence in the fupport of proper candidates for that honourable truft. In 1774, he warmly efpoufed the caufe of Mr. Burke, who was elected member for Bruttol; and in 1790, Mr. Harford was the foremost among thofe who introduced their late refpectable member, Lord Sheffield.

Mr.

H's ancestors were Quakers, and he was bred up in that fociety; but, from a thorough conviction of the fuperior excellence of the doctrines of the Church of England, he became a member of it many years before his death. He died a fincere Chriftian, with a calm refignation to the will of Providence, thankful for the bleflings he had received, and with a trembling hope, that, through the interceffion of his Redeemer, he might partake of eternal happiness.

He

in Glasgow, after only two or three days illness, in his 103d year, George G:bbs, a pauper. He was born May 1, 1700, at Nether Liberton, near Edinburgh, being the fon of William Gibbs, gardener to Sir John Burd, near Dalkeith. ferved his Majefty for many years as a private of dragoons; afterwards, for 22 years, as fe jeant in the 48th regiment of foot; and fubfequently in other corps of infantry during the American war. He was, in 1783, a private in the 83d foot, or Royal Glafgow Regiment, when it mutnied at Portsmouth after being shipped for the East Indies, and, of course, loft his right to Chelsea hofpital, from which he had long enjoyed a penfion. Often has he recounted to his neighbours 21 or 22 principal actions, in which he bore an active part against the enemy, at home and abroad, including all the engagements with the rebels in Scotland, in the year 1745.

He was at the right hand of the late Col. Gardiner, when he fell in the battle near Preston Pans, and was himself wounded in the battle at Falkirk. His vigour, ftature, and mental faculties were confiderable, and scarcely fuffered diminution by years, as before his death he measured fix feet two inches high, his body being as erect as in early years. In his 83 year he married his fecond wife, then 22 years of age; by her he had feveral children, of whom one daughter (his own image in features) only forvives, now in her 14th year. Accuftomed to a wandering life, this veteran pauper preferred, in his latter years, the fcanty dependence on precarious bountỷ, to te more comfortable afylum of a poor's houfe, which his years and refidence would have lectired for him in the town-hofpital.

In confequence of being thrown out of a chaife, Mr. Cockerell, inn-keeper at Saffron-Walden.

At her fon's houfe in Bishopígate-street, aged 81, Mrs. Dueffell.

In Guildford-ftreet, one of the infant fons of Thomas Amfinck, efq.

In his 50 h year, Mr. Matthew Horufey, farmer, of Middlethorpe, near York. Mr. Moor, of Hunfet, near Leeds, fupervifor of the excife.

At her house in the Minfter-yard at Lincoln, aged 79, the widow of R. Cracroft, efq. of Hackthorne, co. Lincoln.

12. At her houfe in Charlotte-row, Walworth, Surrey, Mrs. Wiple.

Thomas Edwards, etq. commiffary of artillery, lately arrived from Lisbon.

At his lodgings in Bath, Major Brooke. At Bath, Rev.Mr. Penton, of Brink worth. 13. At Maxted-Atreet, in the parish of Elmitead, Kent, aged 70, Mr. Jn. Young, farmer, formerly mafter of the Red Lion inn at Canterbury.

Mrs. Dagnia, of Drockwray-fqua. North Shields, relict of Jn. D. efq. of Newcastle. At Sunderland, Mr. Rob. Walker, many years common brewer there.

At Bromley, Kent, aged 63, Mr. Enoch Holding, attorney at law, and clerk to the deputy-lieutenants and juftices of that dif trict; which offices, as well as the profeffiocal business of the neighbourhood, he had conducted for upwards of 33 years, with credit to himself and honour to the profeffion, and to the univerfal fatisfaction of all his employers.

At Church-house, Merton, Surrey, in her 25th year, the wife of James Downing, efq. late of the 73d foot.

James Long, efq. of Great Cheverellhouse, Wilts

At Williamftrip park, co. Gloucester, Mifs Anne Hicks Beach, fecond daughter of M. Hicks B. efq. M P.

14. At his houfe at Hammersmith, aged 76, Mr. Stephen Randall, formerly a coachmaker in St. Martin's-lane, Westminster..

At