1830.] 



Marriages, Deaths. 



MARRIAGES. 



At Brighton, Sir R. H. C. Rycroft, baronet, to 

 Charlotte Anne Josephina, eldest daughter of W. 

 Tennant, esq., and niece to Lord Yarborough 

 Capt. E. A. Perceval, (15th Hussars), youngest son 

 of thelate Right Hon. Spencer Perceval, to Beatrice, 

 fourth daughter of Sir J. Trevellyan, bart. Hon. 

 T. Americus Erskine, eldest son of Lord Erskine, 

 to Louisa, relict of T. Legh, esq. Henry Petre, 

 esq., son of Hon. G. Petre, to Adela, daughter of 

 IJ. Howard, esq., of Corby Castle,H. Kemble, 

 esq., Camberwell, to Rachael Dobree, second daugh- 

 ter of P. Melvifl, esq., late Lieut-Governor of Pen- 

 dennis Castle. Sir E. Blackett, bart., to Miss 

 Monck, daughter of Sir C. Monck, bart.~H. Ar- 

 buthnot, esq., son of Right Hon. C. Arbuthnot, to 

 Lady Charlotte Rachael Scott, daughter of the Earl 

 of Clonmell. At Brighton, E. Wilmot, esq., to 

 Lady Janet Jean Erskine, daughter of the late Earl 

 of Mar. Rev. W. Somerville, brother to Lord 

 Somerville, to Charlotte, seventh daughter of Rev. 

 W. Bagot. At Petworth, R. Haslar, esq., to Miss 

 Julia Wyndham, niece to Lord, Egremont At 

 Charlton House, Rev. A. Drummond, to Marga- 

 retta Maria, sister to Sir T. M. Wilson, bart At 

 the Duke of Beaufort's, Marquis of Cholmondeley, 

 to Lady Susan Somerset, fourth daughter of the 

 Duke of Beaufort. 



DEATHS. 



In Pall Mall, Sir Scrope Bernard Morland, bart., 

 M.P., 72. Viscount Lifford, grandson of a former 

 Lord Chancellor of Ireland. In Grosvenor Square, 

 Lord Grey, only son of the Earl and Countess of 

 Wilton At Marlow, Vice- Admiral Sir J. N. Mor- 

 ris, K.C.B.At Teignmouth, Capt. P. Tait, R.N., 

 97 Lady Charlotte MicklethwaiteSir W. Parker, 

 bart., Melford Hall. In Grosvenor Square, the 

 Marchioness of Bath. At Cartlett, near Haverford 

 West, Miss Ann Griffiths, of Solva, Pembrokeshire. 

 At Drayton Park, Sir Robert Peel, bart., 80.--At 

 Guffond, Hon. Elizabeth Rowley At Newcastle, 

 Miss Dorothy Collingwood, sister of the late Admiral 

 Lord Collingwood In Craven-buildings, Drury- 

 lane, John Ripkey, 108 ; he served in the war be- 



tween the French and English in America, under 

 General Wolfe in 1T59 ; he subsequently distin- 

 guished himself in the American war, at Bunker's 

 hill, at which time he was in the 13th reg. ; he quit- 

 ted the army in 1791, from which time he received 

 his majesty's bounty as an out-pensioner at Chelsea 

 Hospital, having 16 sabre wounds on his head. 

 Admiral Isaac Prescott, 98. Lady Peake, relict of 

 Sir Henry Peake, many years surveyor of the Navy. 

 T. Collins, esq., (95.) of Berner Street In 

 Hampton-Court Palace, Lady Lavington At Over- 

 bury, Penelope, widow of James Martin, esq., for- 

 merly M.P. for Tewkesbury during 32 years, deno- 

 minated "the Starling," for continually echoing 

 "coalition, coalition, cursed coalition !" alluding to 

 Lord North's and Charles Fox's apostacy and ex- 

 ploits in that way At Brixton, Isle of Wi^ht, 75, 



Rev. N. Digby. At Southampton, Miss Stuart, 

 sister of Sir James Stuart, bart 



MARRIAGES ABROAD. 

 At Berne, Sir J. Boswell, bart., to Jesse Jane, 

 eldest daughter of Sir J. M. Cunningham, bart 

 At Berne, at the English Minister's, Edward Ro- 

 milly.esq., third son of the late Sir Samuel Romilly, 

 to Sophia, youngest daughter of the late Dr. Marcet. 



DEATHS ABROAD. 



At Rome, Marchioness of Northampton. At 

 Harquegnies, near Ath, in Hainault, Peter Van der 

 Com, a farmer, nearly 121 years old, being born 

 June 29, 1709 ; he retained his mental and bodily 

 powers to the last. In France, the Marquis Maxi- 

 milian de 1' Aubespine, a descendant from the cele- 

 brated Sully, minister of Henry IV At Bom- 

 bay, Sir W. Seymour, one of the Judges of the 



Supreme Court of Judicature At the Cape of 



Good Hope, Lady Bradford, wife of General Sir T. 

 Bradford. At Brussels, Lord Elibank. His Lord- 

 ship was son of Alexander, the 7th Lord, by Mary 

 Clara de Montelieu, daughter of the Hon. Colonel 

 Montelieu At Paris, Mr. F. A. Winsor, 68, the 

 originator of the practical and useful application of 

 gas lights At Chesne, near Geneva, Catherine, 

 the lady of the Right Hon. Sir James Mackintosh. 



PATENTS. 



To John M'Innes, of Auchenreoch, and of Wood- 

 burn, in Scotland, esq,,/b>' the manufacture or pre- 

 paration of certain substances which he denominates 

 the British Tapioca, and the cakes and flour to be 

 made from the same. 24th April, six months. 



To Samuel Brown, ofBilliter Square, London , 

 commander in the royal navy, for certain improve- 

 ments in making or manufacturing bolts and chains. 

 24th April, six months. 



To Joseph Cochaux, of Fenchurch Street, Lon- 

 don, merchant, for an invention of an apparatus 

 calculated to prevent or render less frequent the 

 explosion of boilers in generating steam. 24th April, 

 six months. 



weight, " a dead weight," upon him ! He was 

 afraid he should hear " Spoke ! Spoke ! Infidel ! 

 Infidel!" breaking on him from every side of the 

 house. Did hon. gent, ever hear of Henry St. John, 

 Lord Viscount Bolingbroke ? He too was a noted 

 infidel he had attacked Christianity by his writ- 

 ings, but in that house had abjured, with all the 

 zeal of true faith, the requisite dogmas ! .Yet he 

 had been one of the most powerful orators and in- 

 fluential ministers that had ever sat in that house. 

 No man ever exerted a greater power over Parlia- 

 ment, and he was as great a Secretary for Foreign 

 Affairs, even as his successor, Lord Aberdeen ; al- 

 though he was not so good a Christian by 10,000 

 degrees ! So much for the success of a little ht/po- 

 crisyf But, while we excluded the Jews so perti- 



To Paul Descroizilles, of Fenchurch-street, 

 London, Chemist, for certain improvements in 

 apparatus for economizing fuel, in heating water 

 and air applicable to various purposes. 2-ith April, 

 six months. 



To Thomas Cook, of Blackheath Road, Kent, 

 lieutenant in the royal navy, for certain improve- 

 ments in the construction and fitting up of boats of 

 various descriptions. 24th April, two months. 



To James Perry, of Red Lion Square, Holborn, 

 bookseller and stationer, for an improvement or 

 improvements in 01 on pens. 24th April, six months, 



To John Wilks, of Blue Anchor, Bermondsey. 

 Surry, engineer, millwright, and machinist, for an 



naciously from this house, how did they stand in 

 other respects ? A Jew could hold an advowson, 

 and present it to a Minister ! What became of his 

 hostility of Christianity ? A vestry could be com- 

 posed of Jews, and he had the authority of Lord 

 Eldon for saying, could elect the Clergyman who 

 should expound the doctrines of Christianity ! A 

 Jew could be a Juryman ; they were constantly 

 seen to perform that important office in our courts, 

 and with remarkable fidelity and impartiality ! ! ! 

 He did not wish to counteract Divine Providence 

 let these people be scattered over the whole earth ; 

 but he asked Gentlemen to do what Providence 

 commanded namely, "to do unto others what 

 they would have others do unto them !" 



