heath, and to have been near the spot on the day of the murder; and upon enquiring of the gentlemen at the barracks, Sir Richard difcovered the following particulars, which we think there is great probability may, and which must be the fincere defire of every one that they should, lead to a detection of the offenders. Mr. Bullock, furgeon of the regiment, itated, that in the courfe of the afternoon he was walking with Mrs. Bullock on the heath, between the barracks and Hounslow, and feeing a man and woman fitting down toge her, they walked towards them, to fee what they were doing; and, upon going up, they obferved it was a man dreffed in an old, fhabby foldier's red jacket, and a tall lufty woman in a red cloak, without ftockings; and the man, they made particular remark, was fon of Richard G efq. of Norton-hall, co. 1902. HE BIRTHS. fewing the lining of his hat with a needle Seff. 2. TE Queen of Sweden a prince, and black thread. To corroborate these circumstances, there was found near the fpot where the body of the deceased was difcovered, a pair of old fhoes, having the appearance of being worn by a woman, and alfo to have been worn without ftockings; and an old coarfe hat, which had been cut in feveral pieces, having the ap pearance of a foldier's hat, and in the lining of which was a needle and fome black thread. From thefe circumstances, a ftrong fufpicion arifes that the perfons who committed the murder were the perfons remarked by Mr. and Mrs. Bullock; and an immediate defcription was fert off by Sir Richard to the different principal towns to the Weftward, in which direction it was fufpected the parties went; and large printed bills to the fame effect have been published and diftributed, hy Sir Richard's directions, to all parts of the kingdom, as it is believed the man afterwards put on the deceafed's hat, and the woman his stockings and half-boots. The only propery taken from the deceafed, as near as can be afcertained, was a fmall fum of money, not amounting to a guinea, which, he faid, at the time he left his houfe, was fufficient to take him to London; and which, of course, will not enable the offenders to escape from the country. Several perfons have fince been apprehended, in various parts of the country, on fufpicion; but difcharged, nothing appearing to criminate them. Mr. Steel's remains were interred in Bunbill fields burial-ground on the 13th. He was about 32 years of age; and Mrs. S. is 22. P. 1078, 1. 1, r. "Abraham Mummery." Ibid. a. 1. 27, read the article thus: "Suddenly, at Wormley, Herts, Mrs. Baylifs, mother of Mrs. Difney Roebuck, and grandmother of Henry Difney R. efq. late of Ingress park, Kent, and of the Rev. Richard Webb, a minor canon of St. Faul's cathedral." Ibid. b. I. 54. Capt. Gildart was the only and heir to the crown. 08. 12. At the Government pen, Mrs. Nugent, wife of the Lieutenaut-governor of Jamaica, a fon and heir 30. The wife of Mr. Key, furgeon, of the Borough, a daughter. Nov. 13. At Dunborough-houfe, Surrey, the wife of the Rev. G. W. Onflow, a dau 24. The wife of Mr.Henington, ftationer, Ingram-court, Fenchurch-street, a fon. 26. The wife of H. T. Hardacre, clq. of the royal navy, a fifth daughter. 23. At the villa of her father, the Earl of Mountnorris, at Ealing-grove, Lady Annabella Macleod, a fon. Lately, at Alderley park, in Cheshire, the Hon. Mrs. Stanley, eldest daughter of Lord Sheffield, two fons. The wife of Mr. Wayland, linen-draper, of Frome, three daughters. In Hereford-Areet, the wife of Neill Malcolm, efq. a fon. Dec. 1. At Kennington-place, the wife of Capt. White, of the 73d foot, a ftill-born fon. 2. The wife of Lieut.-col. Forbes, of the 80th foot, a daughter. 3. In Berkeley-fquare, Lady Theodofia Bligh, a daughter. 7. In Wimpole-freet, the wife of Capt. M. H. Scott, of the royal navy, a fon. The wife of the Rev. Edmund Fisher, vicar of Linton, co. Cambridge, a daughter. At Vienna, the Emprefs of Germany, an archduke. 8. In Curzon-freet, May-fair, the lady of the Hon. Col. W. Fitzroy, a fon. In Grosvenor-fquare, the wife of John Agnew, efq. a daughter. At Tunbridge wells, the wife of Richard Dawkins, efq. a daughter. 11. The wife of Wm. Hanning, elq. of Dillington-houfe, Somerfet, a fon and heir. 12. The wife of Caleb Whitefoord, efq. of the Adelphi, a daughter. At Murthly caftle, Lady Stewart, of Grantully, a fon. 15. The wife of John Barneby, efq. of Brockhampton, co. Hereford, a fon. 16. In Conduit-ftreet, the lady of the Right Hon. George Canning, a fon. In Grofvenor-place, the wife of RichardHenry Cox, efq. a daughter. 17. At Walton, the wife of Capt. Orrok, of twins. 1. At the Priory, Old Windtor, the wite of John Chambers, efq. a daughter. At Broomfield-how'e, Clapham-common, the wife of Wm. Wilberforce,efq. M. P. a fon. Mrs. Home, of Sackvile-street, a dangh. 20. In Bedford-row, the wife of John Bond, efq. a daughter. 21. After having rehearfed at the opera houfe the whole of the preceding day, Madame Coralli, the new dancer, a fon. 22. In Dover-street, the Hon. Mrs. Alcock, a daughter. At Abergavenny, the lady of the Hon. and Rev. Pierce Meade (brother to the earl of Clanwilliam), you get daughter of the lord bishop of Dromore, a fon. The wife of Dixie Robertfon, efq. of the Adelphi, a daughter, 23. At Bath, the Countefs de l'Age, adau. 28 In Beufor -fquare, the wife of Peter Pole, eiq. a fon. Nov. II. A MARRIAGES. T Lambeth, Lieut. Colin Camphell, of the royal navy, to the youngest daugi ter of Liut-col. Paterfon, affiftant-quarter-matter-gen, of the forces. 20. David Smith, efq. of Now Providence, to the eldest daughter of Jeremiah Tucker, efq. of Charlotte for Portland-pla. 23. At Holme, co. York, Jofeph Weld, efq. fecond fon of Thomas W. efq. of Lulworth caftle, Dorfet, to the fourth daughter of Lord Stourton. Mr. John Nicholas Kahrs, merchant, of London, to Mifs Walton, of Iftuck, Leic. 25 At Well Kirby, in Cheshire, Col. Baldwin Leighton, of the 46th foot, to the fecond daughter of Sir John-Thomas Stanley, bar. of Alderley park, co. Salop. Tho. Gaie, jun. efq. of Lower Brookfreet, to Muis Leake, daughter of Robert Mart n L. efq. of Guildford-itreet. 27. Mr. Widmer, furgeon, of High Wycomb, Burks, to the third daughter of the late Rd. Bignell, efq of Banbury, co. Oxf. Dec 1. At Middleham, Kent, Edward Horten, efq. of Queen-fquare, to Mifs Miller, dau of the late Jn. M, efq, of Carey fr. 2 A Kingcaufie, in Scotland, Major Taylor, of the 21ft foot, to Mfs Duff, daughter of the Hon. Alexander D. Lord Southampton, to the fecond daughter of Lord Robert Seymour. Capt. Jervis, of the 26th foot, to Mifs Blackwell, niece to the late Bp. of London, Mr. Houlden, of Rotherhithe, to Mifs Thompson,d u. of Peter T. efq. of W.fbech, 6. Mr. Charles Sauter, of New inn, to the only furviving daughter of John Broadleyf. late of Bexley, Kent. Wm. Rawdon, efq. of Alderfgate-street, to Mifs Elizabeth Greitet, of Hackney. 7. At Nottingham, T. Swinburne, efg. banker, of Derby, to the relict of Archer Ward, efq. of that place. Rev. Thomas Hayes, B. A. eldest fon of T. H. efq. of A flaby, to Mifs Oates, of Pickering, co. York. 8. Hery Bonham, efq. to the eldest daughter of the Rev. James Morrice, of Flower, co. Northampton. Wm. Greaves, efq. of Henrietta-street, Covent-gardta, to Mrs Campbell, of the Crefcent, america-fquare. 9. Mr. Wellington, attorney, of ForeAtreet, Miss Gray, daughter of Benj. G. elq. of Pand houfe, Henstridge, Smerfet. P The Bifhop of Ghent, at his palace, and by fpecial licence, J. B. Lammens, efq. of Joon-street, America-íquare, to the youngest daughter of Hint, efq. 11. Mr. Vines, stockbroker, to the fe cond daughter of the Rev. T. Roberts, vicar of Totenham, Middlesex. Robert Gambier Middleton, efq. captain in the royal navy, to Mifs S. Martin Leake, daugh, of John Martin L. efq, of Harley-ft. Mr. John Slade Skaife, of Bread-str. to Mifs Charlotte Moravia, of Old London-ft, 13. At Scawby, the Rev. Sir Charles Anderson, bart. rector of Lea, co. Lincoln, to the youngest daughter of the late Sir John Nelthorpe, bart. Charles Pochin, efq. to the eldest daughter of Clement Winstanley, efq. of Braun fton, co. Leicester. 14. Rear admiral Thornborough, to Mis Jeynes, dau. of Sir Edw. J. of Gloucester. Mr. Wm. Orme, of Great Marlborough, ftreet, to Mifs Charlotte Scarman, daughter of Thomas S. efq. of George street. 15. At Fryern-Barnet church, Sir Wm. Jobüfton, bart. of Hilton, in Aberdeen thire, to Mifs Maria Bacon, only daugh. of John B. efq. of Fryern-house, Middlesex. At Dihley, co. Leicester, the Hon. and Rev. Henry Ryder, third fon of Lord Harrowby, and rector of Lutterworth, to So phia fecond daughter of Thomas MarchPhillipps, efq. of Garendon park. 16. Mr. Long, farmer, of Enfield, ta Mrs. Bellamy, late miftrefs of the Rofe and Crown in there. At Sidwells, Essex, Rev. Wm. Cholwich, rector of Ermington, co. Devon, to Mits Duntze, daughter of the late and fifter of the prefent Sir John D. bart. Rev. W. Jarmal, of Putney-fchool, ta Mifs Bother, of Richmond. 17. Lieut. col. G. R Ainflie, to the only daug ter of Chriftopher Nevile, efq. of Wellingore, co. Lincoln. 18 John Millington, efy. of Goldenfquare, to Mifs Hamilton, daughter of the late Wm. H efq. R. A. 19. Mr. Willis, of Fish-street-hill, to Miß H. rper, daughter of Mr. H. of Fleet-street. 20. Wma 20. Wm. Fawcett, efq. of the Bank of England, to Mifs Mary Empfon, niece to the late Wm. Hobfon, efq. 21. Hon. Reginald Cocks, youngest fon of Lord Somers, to Mifs Anne Cocks, fecond daughter of James C. efq. Rev. Thomas Strong, of Clyft St. Mary, Devon, to Mifs Augufta Rundell, daughter of the late Thomas R. efq. of Hampstead. At Barwell, co. Leicester, John Pearfon, efq. of Tetenhall, co. Stafford, to the eldest daughter of the late Lieut.-col. Hooke, of the 17th foot. 22. Rev. Peregrine Curtois, rector of Hanworth, co. Lincoln, to Mifs Lathe, daughter of Sir James L. bart. At Hatfield, co. York, Henry-Euftatius Strickland, efq. fon of Sir George S. hart. to Mifs Cartwright, daughter of the Rev. Edmund C. of Woburn. 23. Dr. Fearon, to Mifs Rofe, daugh. of Rev. Wm. R. rector of Beckenham, Kent, Wm. Atkinson, efq. of Queen-fquare, Bloomsbury, to Mifs Ellen Place, daughter of Thomas P. efq. of Weymouth-fireet. Mr. Robert Baker, furgeon, of Frith-ftr. Soho, to Mifs Scott, of St. Martin's-lane. 25. At the feat of Mark Dyer, efq. New lodge, Hawkhurft, Kent, James Collins, jun. efq. to the eldest dau. of the late Jofeph Hamer, efq. of Demerara, in the W. Indies. 26. Richard Catton, efq. of Fakenham, to Mifs Eleanor Turner, of Tavistock-place, one of the daughters of the late George T. efq. of Barbon, in Westmoreland. 29. Aubone Surtees, efq. to the eldest daughter of Sir John Hony wood, bart. grand-daughter of the late and niece to the prefent Lord Vifcount Courtenay. DEATHS. A decott, M. D. of Holton lodge, T Bath, aged 63, Thomas Cal 15. near Wragby, in Lincolnshire. His origi nal name was Reid; and he was for fome years in practice as a physician, under that name, in Newman-ftreet, London, and at Ramsgate during the fealon; and was author of a treatife on pulmonary confumption, which has gone through two editions. In confequence of his acceffion to a confiderable eftate, fome years ago, he relinquished practice, and took the name of Caldecott. (See p. 93 of this volume.) Sept...... At Trinidad, in the Weft Indies, of a fever, in his 22d year, Lieut. Edward-James Carr, of his Majesty's thip L'Heureux, fon of the Rev. Coulton C. of Ealing, Middlefex.-Alfo, Gabriel Quarrington Barnes, efq. late of Conduit-treet, Hanover-fquare. At his eftare near Savannah, in Georgia, North America, Francis Levett, efq. of Charlotte-ftreet, Portland-place. II. At Grenada, Mr. James Haddow, of Mark-lane, Londou. GENT. MAG. December, 1802. 20. At Jamaica, of the yellow fever, Capt. Bartlett, commanding royal engineer. 08. 17. At Greuada, J. E. Pym, a very promifug young gentleman, who, at the early age of 20 years, was made deputyprovost-marshal of that ifland. He was the only fon of J. Pym, efq. of Queen-fqu. London, and one of the defcendants of the great patriot Pym, who flourished in the reign of King Charles the First. 19. On her passage to Boston, in America, Mrs. Sufannah Colburn, wife of Mr. James S. C. merchant, of Boston, and dau. of Mr. Lorimer, of the Strand. In Dublin, on the eighth day of a bilious fever, Mr. Samuel Ancell, commiffion and half-pay agent. He was born in England, and entered into the army at an early age. He was in Gibraltar during the late memorable fiege; and, on the return of the 58th regiment (in which he was) to England, he published "A Journal of the Blockade and Siege of Gibraltar, from the 12th of September, 1779, to the roth of March, 1783; containing a minute Detail of the memorable and interefting Events of that important Investment and Defence, written in the Garrifon during the paffing Tranfactions." This work is poffeffed of confiderable merit, and has run through five editions in England and Ireland; the Jaft was published a few months ago. About 18 months fince, he published propofals for a periodical work, under the title of "The Monthly Military Companion," the first number of which appeared on the ift of October, 1801. Previous to his death he had put the twelfth number to the prefs, which finishes the fecond volume. In this work he was affifted by fome military characters of eminence in Ireland; and, from the encouragement it met with, and the materials in his pofleffion, there is little doubt but it would have been a valuable addition to the library of military men, and lucrative to him. He has left a wife and family to regret the lofs of a worthy and deferving character, who, by industry and attention, was raifing himself to eminence and independence. His bufinefs as an army-agent is carried on by his fons-in-law, Meffieurs Cudmore and Wills. 26. Capt. Scott, of the Sarah, of Yarmouth. Going with his wife on board the above veffel, lying off the Tower, about 11 P. M. in attempting to step from a veffel along fide the Sarah, across the interve ning space, Mrs. Scott milled her step, and fell between the two fhips into the river. The mate of the Sarah (a brother of Capt. Scott's) although he could not fwim, in-. ftantly precipitated himself into the flood, in hopes of faving her. The captain alfo plunged in; but, owing to the darkness of the night, and the tide fetting rong, the humane humane exertions of both proved abortive. The unhappy woman and her husband were both drowned; and the mate, almost exhaufted by fatigue and the quantity of water taken in, was refcued from the deep merely by the efforts of the crew of an adjoining veifel. Between the 27th and 28th, at Amfterdam, Samuel David Levy, otherwife Porelintje, noted for his wanderings, at the advanced age of 100 years, 2 months, and 2 days. He has left behind him 28 children, and 27 grand-children; and preferved all his faculties to the laft hour of his life. It is not a little fingular, that his mother, Judith David, attained the age of Her 105 years, 2 months and 20 days. brother, Jacob von Leyden, died upwards of 109 years of age. 28. At Clifton eftare, Jamaica, Lewis Cuthbert, efq. of Cattle-hill, Invernessfhire, provoit-marshal-general and member of the affembly of that island. 29. At Safari, in the island of Sardinia, of which he was governor, aged 36, Prince Jofeph Benedictus Maria Placidus, of Sa vov, brother to his Sardinian Majesty. Nov.... At Hackney, Mr. Wm. Grice, formerly of Birmingham; one of the common council for Walbrook ward, 1784; and a governor of Chrift's hospital, 1802. Ha Of a broken heart, and mind deranged by the circumftances to which her children have been reduced by the ill conduct of her husband, who had for fome years kept a school at Putney to qualify boys for Eton and Westminster, Mrs. Applebee. ving, fome time ago, abfented himself from his fchool, to avoid, as is fuppofed, the importunities of creditors, his wife and fix children were, foon after, expelled from. their house by means of an exccution, and, being deftitute of all means of fubfiftence, were obliged to take refuge in a publichoufe in the neighbourhood of Chelfea. The committee of schoolmafters, hearing of their diftrofs by their fecretary accidentally meeting one of the daughters who had wandered into St. Paul's churchyard, fent an immediate relief. Their fituation was found as above deftribed, with the additional calamity of ficknels, Mrs. A. be ing dangeronfly ill, without attendance or fupport; a phyfician was called in, but too late. The unfortunate woman expired in a few days, in a moft deplorable itate, both of body and mind, and must have been buried by the parith, had not the committee undertaken the expence. The hildren are at prefent under the protec-, tion of the fociety of fchoolmafters, and a fubfcription is foliciting for their relief, not without the hope that a patron has effered for one of the four fons, aged ró, and that another, aged 15, may be qualified to take up his father's profeflion. The other two boys are at school, and the two daughters are at present with a relation of their unfortunate mother. Our readers will recollect the cafe of Mr. Colnett's family, vol. LXXI. p. 284; and will join with os in withing that fimilar affiftance may be afforded to these unfortunate orphans. Nov. 1. At Glasgow, aged 84, the relict of Robert Bogle, efq. of Shettlestone, 2. In his 59th year, Mr. Marston, of Cadeby, co. Leicester. 3. At his feat at Haflewood, near Aberford, co. York, aged 58, Sir Walter Vavafour, bart. of a family recorded in Dumef day-book. He had been a little indifpofed during the day, and was giving fome directions to a fervant, when he fell to the ground, and inftantly expired. He was eldest fon, by a fecond marriage, of Sir Walter, 1766, and was born 1744. Dying without iffue, the title and eftates devolve on his brother, now Sir Thomas V. bart. Of a cancer in her breast, aged 84, Mrs. Jane Titley, a maiden lady, of St. Martin's, Stamford, co. Lincoln, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Charles T. rector of Cottesmore, Rutland. At Bath, Rob. Biffett, efq. of Madeira. 4. Aged 76, the widow Young, of Bar. nack, co. Lincoln. Aged 78,, Mrs. Mary Rofe, of Lincola, widow of Mr. John R. formerly printer and book feller near the Stone-bow. Aged 46, Mr. Ifsac Grundon, porter of Queen's college, Cambridge, to which be was appointed Nov. 4, 1768. In his 74th year, Mr. Plummer, an emi nent grazier, of Evington, co. Leicenter. At Wickstead-hall, in Cheshire, the wife of the Rev. C. W. Ethelton, rector of Worthenbury. At Chichester, in her 82d year, the wife of Mr. James Lacy, fen. At Prefton, in Lancashire, Mr. James Bannerman, of the theatre-royal at Edin burgh. His death was occafioned by a wound he received in the thigh while performing a part in the farce of Kotzebue, intituled “La Peroufe." The wound was occafioned by the wadding of a muiket dif charged in the courfe of the performance, and which had unfortunately been over charged with powder. At Edinburgh, Mrs. Barbara Clerk, dau. of Sir John C. of Pennycuick, late one of the barons of the Exchequer. 5. At Newmarket, Richard Woodthorp, ef late aiutant-inspector of his Majesty's troops in the inland of Jerfey. The widow of John Milling, efq. barrifter at-law, of Tichfield, Hants. In East-tidot, Manchefter-square, Mr. Purney, principal trumpeter at CoventHis death was occafioned garden theatre. by a diforder in the brain, brought on by great exertion in the practice of the inItrument he profttled. Mr. Woodham, jun. has fucceeded him at the theatre. At an inn in Wrexham, Major Gower, of the marines, a brother of Admiral Sir Erafmus G. Having been, for a week or ten days, exceedingly indifpofed with an intermitting fever, he retired to reft, on the night of the 4th, far better in health and fpirits than what he had appeared to poffefs for fome time before. But, between one and two o'clock in the morning, he awoke, making a great noife in his room, and calling for a light. Upon the fervantmaid bringing one, he declared to her that he was fure there were thieves in the houfe, who were come to rob and murder him; and, though the endeavoured to perfuade him to the contrary, he fill perfifted in his declaration, and begged she would go and drefs herself and return to him. Unfortunately, the fervant did not properly confider the Major's ferious situation. Poffeffing no apprehenfion herself, the was not once troubled with the reflection that this unfortunate gentleman was fuffering under a high delirium, arifing from the great degree of fever he must have been in, and therefore quitted him, for the night, to his own unhappy meditations. The confequence was, that the delirium mutt have increafed; he might have fancied thieves forcing his door; he was heard to call out, "I am Major Gower! I am Major Gower!" About fix o'clock in the morning this unhappy man was found dead in the street, having precipitated himself out of a window up two ftairs, under the unfortunate impreffion of an alarm that exifted only in his own imagination. 6. In France, after an illness of 10 days, M. l'Abbé Cambaceres, uncle of the Second Conful. He was born at Montpelier in 1722; had been archdeacon and canon of the chapter of that city, doctor of the Sorbonne, and preacher to the late King. At Camberwell, Surrey, Mr. John Barratt Corbett, late of Brofley, Salop. At her mother's houfe in Portmanplace, Mifs Jackson. At Louth, aged 56, Mr. Wm. Barton, keeper of the Black Horfe inn there. In York, far advanced in years, the Rev. Jacob Coftobadie, rector of Wenfley, in the North riding of Yorkshire, in the gift of Lord Bolton. He was of Caius col. lege, Cambridge; LL.B. 1748. His fon and namesake is just prefented, by the fame college, to the vicarage of Swanefey, co. Cambridge, In his 56th year, Benjamin Holland, efq. of Hull, fhip-owner. 7. At his houfe in Witbech, in his 47th year, the Rev. William Walker, rector of Terrington, Norfolk, and in the commiffion of the peace for the ifle of Ely. This rectory is annexed to the Margaret profefforthip in the University of Cambridge; and the vicarage is in the fame patronage. ddenly, much refpected, Mr. Abras ham Simpfon, fhopkeeper, of Harwich, fon of Mr. S. of Badley-hall, Suffolk. His death is rendered ftill more a&ting to his friends by the following fhocking circumftance: on the 13th, his diftreffed widow, who was about 23 years of age, and who had been brought-to-hed only 6 weeks before, ruihed, in a fit of frenzy, up the garret-ftairs, threw herself out of the window, and was literally dafbed to pieces. Mr. Hen. Bailey, of Uppingham, Rutld. At his father's houfe at Bush hill, near Enfield, of the effects of the yellow fever, caught on the Weft India ftation, Capt. Jofeph Somerfet Briggs, of the royal navy. At Hampstead, in the prime of life, after a very long and painful illuefs, much refpected and regretted, the wife of Francis Dudley Fitzmaurice, efq. 7and-9. At Belton, co. Lincoln, within 48 hours of each other, leaving two children, Mr. Richard Maw and an amiable wife, to whom he had been married only two years. 8. The wife of Mr. Wanfey, of Camberwell, Surrey. Mr. Sewell, miller, of Uppingham. 9. Aged 76, Mr. Wm. Steers, 39 years clerk of the Univerfity church, St. Mary, the Great, at Cambridge; in which he is fucceeded by his fon Thomas. At Worcester, Mr. James Palmore, senior proctor of the diocese of Worcester. At Wenfley, co. York, the widow of Thomas Maude, efq. Suddenly, at his houfe in Trimley, Suffolk, by the bursting of a blood-veffel in the lungs, Capt. Beauchamp Newton Cooper, of the Eaft Norfolk militia. In Charlotte-Street, Bloomsbury, Jofeph Lancaster, efq. many years a merchant of the city of London. Mr. Thomas Girtin, artist; whose Panorama of London, exhibiting at Spring-gardens, will ferve, though only his fecond attempt in oil, as a monument to perpetuate his fame; as will alfo his work of Paris, which he has just lived to complete. The lovers of claffical taste and antient art will join with us in regretting that circumstances interfered to prevent Mr. G. closing with the offer of accompanying Lord Elgin to Conftantinople. 10. At Thornes-houfe, near Wakefield, co. York, after a few days illness, aged 44, Mrs. Rich, wife of J. R. efq. M. P. of Thornes-houfe; a lady well known in the fashionable world as Mrs. Milnes, of Piccadilly. Her death was occafioned by a dropfical complaint, to which the had been feveral years fubject. On the 6th she was in apparent good health; but, on the following day, the common attacks of the diforder became more violent, and through the night they increased so much, that, by the dawn of day, Nature was fpent, and he died without a groan. Mrs. Milnes, by |