alfo of the Licorne; and adds in honour to M. de Charvel, who commanded La Capricieuse at the time the furrendered, that the colours were not hauled down till the fhip had five feet water in her hold. Monf. de Ranfanne and Monf. Fontaine, 1st and 2d captains, fell in the action. The Prudente had 4 midshipmen, 12 feamen, and 1 mariae. killed; 1 officers,.25 feamen, and 4 marines, wounded. Licorne 3 killed, 7 wound. Friday 28.

The lord mayor, attended by the theriffs, and accompanied by the aldermen, &c, waited upon his Majefly with a dutiful and loyal addrefs relative to the late riots, and were graciously received.

Monday 31.

Certain advice has been received of the mifcarriage of an enterprize to fet fire to the fipping in the harbour of Gibraltar.

BIRTHS.

T

HO. Stanley Maffey, efq; of Puddington in Cheshire, to Mifs Salvin. Capt. Cha. Laton, of the 64th reg. to Mifs Le Gryfe.

Capt. Read, of his Majefty's 1ft troop of horfe guaros, to Mifs Jacob of Salisbury.

At Arlingbury, in Northamptonshire, the rev. Sam. Raymond, of Belchamp-Hall, in the county of Effex, to Mifs Margaretta Bridges, youngest dau. of the rev. B. Bridges. At Corke, James Feiter, efq; captain in the 67th reg. to Mifs Kellet.

At Dublin, Capt. Wm. Duncan, of the 81 reg, to Mifs er derfon.

June 19. Wm. Welley, efq; to Mifs Hewitt.

29. Mr. Tho. Clement, attorney at law, of Alton, Hants, to Mifs Jane White, eiseft dav. of Mr. White, bo kieller, of Fleet-fr.

July 4. Rev. John Moore, of Appleby, Leicestershire, to Mifs M ry Huit, of Alder. washley, in the county of Derby.

6. Hon. Tho. Fitzwilliam, of Woolftanton. Stafford. fon to the late lord vitcount Fitzwilliam, of Mount Meruin, in the kingdom of Ireland, to Mifs Agnes Macclesfield, daughter and coheirets of the late - Macclesfield, of Chesterton.

8. At Windfor, Mr. Briarly, of Manchefter, attorney at law, to Mifs Grape.

17. At Gatton Park, Sir H. Dashwood,

bart. to Mifs Graham, niece of Lord New haven, and to Mr. Percy, fugar-baker, in Friday-street, and da, of the late Mr. Graham, formerly a member of the council in Bengal. 18. Rev. Mr. Read, of Hele, in Hants, rector of Upham, Berks, to Mifs Gardner. At Tottenham, Mr. Pearce, attorney at law, to Mifs Mary Walker.

Mr. Axtell, bookfeller, to Mrs. Kenrick, widow of the late Dr. Kenrick.

20. Mr. Jofeph Barber, ftationer, to Mifs Lines, of Winchmore-Hill, Herts.

Peter Livius, efq; chief Justice of Quebec, to Mifs Bradstreet, of Duke-Atreet.

23. Jacob Veldt, a merchant of Amfterdam, to Mifs Lane.

24. Wm. Sotheby, efe; to Mifs Mary Ifted, dau, of Am. Ified, of Eaton, Northam. Mrs. Primatt, widow of the late rev. Mr. Primatt, of Kingfton on Thames, to Mr. Tho. Goldthwait.

25. Rich. Tickell, efq; to Mifs Linley, dau. of Mr. Tho. Linley, one of the patentees of the theatre royal, Drury-lane. DEATHS.

A mother to Sir Frank Standish, bart.

T Pontefract, aged 75, Lady Standifh,

At Tynmouth, in Cumberland, Daniel Bennet, aged 107.

At Great Berkhamstead, the rev. George Whitehead, fellow of Queen's Coll. Oxford. At Leeds, in Yorkshire, Mr. Wheatley, clothier, aged 106.

At Ditchley, in Suffex, Mr. Ifaac Shermon, aged 97.

In the county of Louth, Ireland, aged 125, Mr. Gernon.

In South Wales, Mr. D.Warfam, aged 109. At Frampton, Hants, Mr. Robt. Pring, aged 103. He rented one farm 75 years.

At Hatch Place, Hants, T. D'Oyley, efq; Rev. Porter Bringloe, rector of Bratton in Devonhite. This living, which is worth. between 300l. and 4001. per ann. is in the gift of Caius College, Cambridge.

At Great Franfham in Norfolk, aged go, the rev. Dan. Burslem, rector of that parish 56 years.

Tho. Ellis, hoemaker, aged 104.

June 20. At Chiflehurit in Kent, aged 40. Mis Margaret Buckle, defcenced of a reipectable family long fettled at Wet Witton in Wenfley Dale, Yorkshire, where the paffed the earlier part of her life. She was a woman of excellent fenfe, and of a fill more excellent heart; poffeffing a liberality of fentiment and a firit of benevolence that did honour to human nature, and conciliated the respect and esteem of all who were acquainted with her. In her triendships the was fincere and generous; in her manners gentle and hofpitable; in her converfation candid and open; to her dependents mild and beneficent. With a tafte for polite literature, she was converfant in all the works of our most admired English writers; amongst whom Milton, Thomfun, and Young, were her fa vourite

vourite authors. Convinced of the great truths of Christianity, and perfectly free from fuperftition, her picty was fimple and unaffected; to this fhe owed the fingular patience the displayed during a painful and lingering illness of five months, and the calmnefs and refignation with which the viewed the approaches of death. Her remains were interred at Chifle burst on Monday June 26. 21. Michel Hawkins, efq;

22. In Gray's-Inn, Mr. Cartwright.

On Epping Foreft, Jonathan Nichols, efq; Mrs. Meynell, relict of the late Littleton Poyntz Meynell, efq;

4. At Bull's Crofs, Enfield, in the 86th year of his age, Mr. John Curteis, formerly an eminent fishmonger in Newgate-market; a defcendant from a family long refident in that parish, of whom Thomas, fon of John Curteis, was lord mayor of London 1557.

In Hart-ftreet, greatly reduced in circumftances, S. Mulgrave, M.D. F.R.S. late phyti

24. Edw. Crouch, efq; formerly a commander in the fervice of the E. I. Company. 15. Peers Blagrove, efq; formerly a Blackwell-Hall Factor.

At Batterfea, aged 79. Jof. Delander, efq; 28. At Brompton, Mrs. Oliver, dau. of the late Gov. Hutchinson, who died June 3. At Kenfington, Henry Molefworth, efq; formerly a member of the Irish parliament for the borough of Ardlert.

30. At Dublin, the hon. lieut. col. Fr. Napier, commanding officer of the marines. Jy 1. In the 71st year of his age, at his houfe in Woolwich Warren, Wm. Belford, efq; col. of the 1st battalion of the royal reg. of artillery, and a general in the army. He began his military career at the fiege of Carthagena in 1741, and continued it with great reputation under the late duke of Cumberland at the battles of Fontenoy, Culloden, Lefeldt, &c. where he commanded the artillery; and by his fpirit, boldness, and activity on that day, checked the vigour of the Clans, and gave the victory, being efteemned one of the best artillery officers in the British service, The mob, which, under the pretence of religion, like John the Painter, did all in their power to ruin the country, by trying to lay its capital and its bank in athes, meant allo to releafe the convicts, and destroy at once the ordnance of Britain by burning the Warren. Gen. Belford had made fuch dif pofitions that forty thousand men could not have forced the arfenal. This important fervice, and dispatching trains of artillery to the different camps, kept him on horseback day and night. Such extraordinary fatigue, foch unremitting application, burst a blood veffel in his lungs, and brought on a fever, which carried him off in a few days. For deep knowledge in his profeffion, and great intre pidity of mind, be had no fuperior. The General has left his great fortune to his two fons, who are both in the army, and both worthy of fuch a father. Col. Tho. James fucceeds him in the command of the battalion.

At Crouch-End, Diederick Nanderefch, efq; formerly a very capital merchant.

2. At Battlefden, in Bedfordshire, the hon. Mrs. Page, relict of the late Tho. Page, efq; and aunt to lord vifc. Howe.

Mr. John Sorthie, aged 83, clerk of the Chamber Newcastle corporation many years. 3. Redmond Macartney, efa; formerly member of parliament for Perthshire.

difcoveries which this gentleman in 1769 boasted he could make relative to the conducting of the last peace, and his threats to involve fome of the firit perfonages in an impeachment on that fubject, in an address to the freeholders of Devonshire (vol.XXXIX. p. 429.); anfwered by the Chev. D'Eon (p. 431); examined and difcredited (p.85); and a:ter a full hearing in the house of coinmons, voted in the highest degree frivolous and unworthy of credit (vol. XL. p-93). The Doctor was a very learned Grecian; and the university of Oxford purchased his nates and collections on Euripides for zool, which were incorporated into the splendid edition of that poet in four vols. 4to. 1778, under the direction of Mr. Holmes of New College. He published at Leyden Exercitationes in "Euripidem, libri 2. 1762." 8vo.

Sir J. Hobby Mill, of Bisham Abbey, Berks
Sir Philip Lawrence, knt.

5. The widow of the late Gen. Hudson. Mrs. Ibbetson, wife of Mr.I. of Lincoln's Ina. In Devonshire ftr. Mifs Fr. Blake, young. dau. of Sir Patrick Blake, bart.

Geo. Neale, efq; late a Ruffia merchant.

8. At his apartments in St. James's Pa lace, aged 80, Mr. Rich. Weftley, upwards of 50 years overfeer to the board of works.

At Stepleton, Dorset, of a putrid fore throat, Mifs Maria Beckford, fecond daughter of Peter Beckford, efq;

9. At Tatton Park, in Cheshire, Mrs. Egerton, fifter to the late Sam. Egerton, efq; and mother of Wm. Tatton, efq; of Tatton Park, and of the lady of Chrifto. Sykes, efq;

10. In Harley-freet, Wm. Mafon, efq; He was a captain in one of the volunteer regiments, raised by gentlemen, at their own private expence, in the rebellion of 1745

In Great Queen-ftr. aged 89, Mrs. Baffet, relict of the late archdea. Baflet, of Durham. Lady Goring, wife of Sir Harry Goring, bart. of Highden, in Suffex.

11. At Hale-End, near Woodford, Effex, aged 86, Mr. Loxham, many years hatter and fword-cutler under the Royal Exchange.

At Cambridge, the rev. Hugh Thomas, D.D. mafter of Chrift Coll, in that university, to which he was elected in 1754, and was vice-chancellor the fame year. Befides the noterin, of Christ College, and deanry of Dly, he was offiffed of the archdeaconry of Ningham, the chancellorship of York, the treaturering of St. David's, prebendid stalla

in the churches of York, Lincoln, Ripon, and Southwell, two livings in Yorkshire, and a finecure in Wales. He has left a widow and 3 daughters, the eldest of whom is married to · Price, efq; of Wales.

12. At Nine-Elms, Mr. Webster, of Drury-Lane Theatre. He was formerly a proctor in Doctors Commons, and had quitted the frage with a defign to refume his original profeffion.

14. At Clifton, near Briftol, Mifs Mary Otto Bayer, of Farley Caftle.

Shepherd Frere, elq; of Roydon, Norfolk. 15. Rich. Farrer, efq; fen, alder. of York. At Burton, in Hampshire, John Bennet, efq; near 100 years old. He was a page to Queen Anne at the beginning of her reign.

16. James Stonehouse, efq; of his majefty's exchequer.

In Suffex, Tho. Braybrooke, efq;

17. At Buxton, the right hon. viscountess Dowager Tyrconnel. Her ladyship was the youngest dau. of the late Wm. Cartwright, efq; of Mamham, in Nottinghamshire.

Mrs. Serocold, aged 62, wife of Mr. Serocold, merchant on St. Mary Hill.

18. At Chevening, in Kent, the feat of the earl of Stanhope, Hetter Viscountess Mahon, eldest dau. to the late earl of Chatham, in the 25th year of her age.

Rev. Edw. Cotes, rector of Bishop's Candel and Haydon, in D rfet, and vicer of Sherborne. He was prefented to Bishop's Candel 1748.

In Berkley-fr. Clerkenwell, aged 75. Mr. Hewit, formerly a wholefale tallow-chandler.

Near Hatfield, Sir And. Midd'eron, bart. At Thaxted, the rev. Mr. White, formerly of Emanuel College, Cambridge.

19. At Farnham, near Windfor, Chriflopher Hurd, efq; a West India merchant.

21. At Stevington, Huatingdonshire, in his 8th year, the rev. Edmund Holditch.

22. At fiendon, Fr. Delaporte, eo; Mifs Wright, only dau. of Alex. Wright, efq; of Bath, and niece to Lord Chedworth. 23. Jacob Mannington, efq; aged 84.

On board the Kingston E. Ingiaman, outward bound, lieut. John Saville,only furviving fun of the late John Saville, efq; of Enbeld, whofe great fortune now comes, between the children of his two daughters, by Sir Tho. Halifax, knt. and alderman, and Mr. Arkinfon.

At Chatham, Geo. Brifac, barrack-mafter there. His father was a French refugee, and his mother kept a boarding-school for young ladies at Enfield.

24 At Chinehurst, Wm. Harleag, efq; At Camberwell, Duke French, elo; At Mill-Hill, near Hendon, J. Crawley, cfq; Mr. Speidel, wife of Mr. S. of Batinghall. freet, Blackwell-ball factor.

25. John Moreton, efq; chief justice of Chefter, attorney-general to the Queen, deputy high-fleward of the univerfity of Oxford, and member for Wigan in Lancashire.

At Clapham Common, Mrs. Saunders, the wife of Dr. Saunders, and niece to the late right hon. Sir Cha. Saunders, K. B. &c. She bore a lingering illnefs with true Chriftian patience, and faw the aweful approach of the great change with a degree of fortitude and refignation, which nothing could infpire, but the confciouinefs of a life well spent, and a ftedf.ft belief and hope in a future and happier fate.

Mrs. Broxell, wife of Mr. Broxell, attor ney, in the Borough. Her death was occafioned by the fright the received the night the rioters allembled there.

At Hamplead, Ifaac Warrington, efoj
S. Abingdon, efq; formerly a Vigin. mer.
B-NK-TS.

ATT. Walker, Chesterfield, Derbysh.
grocer.

Hiram Heath, Birmingham, Warwicksh. button maker.

Tho. Black, Rainham, Kent, baker. John Brown, Great Strickland, Westmor 1nd, ironmonger.

Stephen Mear, Compton fr.Midd.carpenter J-mes Parry, Fleet-fir. Lond. linen-draper. John Hunt, Hound ditch, Lond, mercer. John Gilbert the Younger, Ludgate str. Lind. mathematical intrument-malter. Jof. Corbyn, Southampton-itrect, Coventgarden, tavior.

Tim. Farris and Jeha Stratton, Wood ftr. London, warehoulemen,

Wm. Jones, Broad-Air, St. Giles's, potfeller. Wm.Bloxam, Burton Diffett, Warw.dealer. Tho. Douglafs, New North-ftr. St. George the Martyr, Midd, apothecary.

Wm. Wood, Rotherhithe, Surry, mariner.
Jn.Shand,Coldbach-fields, Midd. toap-mək,
Cha.Whittingham, Dunflable, Bed!.carrier.
John Lake, Thorington, Eflex, grocer.

fhut

62

62 a 612

thut

-

fbut 62 a617

75 a 75

225. a 235.

162

76 4

London Gazette Daily Advert fer Public Advertiser Gazetteer Morning Chron. Public Ledger Morning Poft Gener. Advertiser Almon's Courant St. James's Chron. General Evening Whitehall Even.

London Evening

London Chron.

Coventry 2

Hereford 2

Southampton

Northampton

Reading

Whitehaven

Stamford

Chelmsford

Dumfries

Aberdeen

Glasgow

Debates in Parliament continued

Arabic Figures, when firft ufed THEATRICAL REGISTER

Biographical Memoirs of Bp. Warburton 357
A gold Coin of Syracufe illuftrated
Plan for engraving a Series of Greek Coins ib.
Remarks on the Select Collection of Poems 362
Different Modes of taking Degrees in our
Two Univerfities

On the Sounding Boards in Pulpits
Mifcellaneous Articles of Biography
Authentic Particulars of the famous Duke of
Wharton

Narrative of the late Riots concluded
Diftreffes of the Poor confidered

Remarks on Dodfley's Old Plays

on his Collection of Poems

363

364

365

366

367

369

370

372

ib.

Two Portraits of Somervile pointed out Mifcellaneous Remarks on Antiquity and Biography

373

REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS: Malone's Supplement to Shak fpeare-British Topography-Treatife on Female RuinApollonius Rhodius 375-384 POETRY:

Araneus & Mufca, by T. Gibbons, 385Italian Sonnet, ib.-Ode to the Promoters and Protracters of the American War, ib. -A Midfummer's With in Gloucester, ib. -Lady Craven, on dreaming fhe faw her Heart at her Fect, 386-Addrefs to Lady Craven's Heart, ib.-Lines by a Lady, on obferving fome white Hairs on her Lover's Head, 387-Song on a Bath Vafe, ib.-The Sailing of Argo, 388-On Retirement, ib. HISTORICAL CHRONICLE 389 Lifts of Births, Marriages, Deaths, Promotions, &c.

393

URBAN, Gent.