482 



Ecclesia st tea I Prom o t io n s. 



[June 1, 



In Sloanc-street, aged 24, Maria, wife of 

 the Rev. J. Hurlock, curate of Roxwell, in 

 Essex . 



lu Southampton-row, ag'ed 36, H. Hope, 

 esq. late of Harley-street. 



J. H. Hooper, esq. of the Paragon, New 

 Kent Road, and late of Tooley-street, sur- 

 geon. 



At Stockwell Place, 00, E. Colyer, esq. 



Mrs. J'cnderfirass, 33, wife of J. P. esq. 

 of Thoriihaugh-street, Bedford-square. 



In Chancery-lane, 7f , R. Edwards, esq. 

 deputy lieutenant for the counties of Kent 

 and Montgomer)-, aud for many years 

 sworn attorney of the Exchequer at Pleas. 



Franco/, thewifeof J. Sanderson, esq. 

 of Broad-street Buildings. 



At Kentish Town, Mrs. Hornhlotver, 

 relict of the late Rev. J. H. of Braintree. 



In Upper Eaton-street, Pimlico, in his 

 72d year, C Downc.t, esq. state page to the 

 king, and 35 years Page of the Bedcham- 

 ber to the late king ; a very respectable 

 character. 



By suicide, Mr. Huniinfjdon, one of the 

 chief clerks in the Lottery Office, Somerset 

 House, and deputy receiver general. 



In the prime of life, the Marchioness of 

 Worcesfer. .She danced at the ball given 

 by the king on the celebration of his 

 birth-day, but finding herself somewhat in- 

 disposed, she went next day into a cold 

 bath ; this however, had an effect contrary 

 to what was expected, and in a day or 

 two she expired. 



At Brentford, Mr. M. Ronalds, solicitor 

 of Token-House Yard. 



InNewman street, 73, C.Boj/nfonfVood, 

 esq. 



78, Henry I.uues Lvitcrell, Earl of Car- 

 hampton of the kingdom of Ireland. He 

 was the son of the celebrated Lord Irnhani, 

 well known as the hero of the Diaboliad, 

 and born in the year 1744. Entering early 

 into the cavalry, by interest and purchase, 

 he soon arrived at the rank of lieutenant 

 colonel in the 6th regiment of dragoon 

 guards. He was in that situation when 

 Mr. Wilkes stood candidate and succeeded 

 for the county of Middlesex. Twice he 

 was_ expelled, and three times returned, 

 when no person could be found to enter 

 into the contest against him. This task. 

 Colonel Lutterell, a man totally unknown 

 to the county,' undertook. He went to 

 Brentford escorted by a host of military 

 officers, and, although he could poll only 

 between two and three hundred votes, 

 against upwards of eleven hundred, yet, 

 he petitioned the House, which, to its 

 eternal disgrace, seated him by a vote, 

 as member for Middlesex. A future 

 House of Commons had the justice to 

 rescind this infamous vote, and erase the 

 transaction from their journals. For this 

 service Colonel Lutterell was soon after 



rewarded by being appointed colonel of the 

 6th dragoon guards, in time of profound 

 peace, and when officers of high reputa- 

 tion and of long standing in the army, had 

 not the interest to oppose him. lu 1798, Iv 

 attained the rank of full general in his 

 Majesty's service, and was governor of the 

 county of Dublin, and custos rotulo- 

 rum of the same, patent customer of the 

 port of Bristol, and a privy councilor in 

 Ireland, where he noted as Commander in 

 Chief. After the Union he was for 

 sometime a member of the British House 

 of Commons. Lord Carhampton married 

 late in life; but having no children, the title 

 will, we believe, descend to .lohn Lutterell 

 Olmins, a commissioner of the Excise. 



At the advanced age of 87, Harriett, 

 Countess of Essex, widow of William, last 

 Earl of Essex, to whom she was married on 

 the 13th of November, 1758, and by whom 

 she has five sons, (the present earl being by 

 a former marriage). She was the daughter 

 of Col. Thomas Bssden. Athough not dis- 

 tinguished by extensive charities or any 

 ants of beneficence, yet she might, as Bob 

 Deddington says, be allowed to have cut 

 a figure in life. She was much dis- 

 tinguished a few years ago, by driving 

 about town with a very gay carriage, and 

 a tall stout negro behind dressed with 

 a cap like a running footman. At home her 

 ladyship was, as long as she could attend 

 it, a constant sitter at a card table, and in 

 this station she was not often unsuccess- 

 ful : her good luck is well known with 

 a late amiable duchess, from whose great 

 jointure she is said to have received three 

 thousand pounds a year, as a compromise 

 for money won at play, which the duke 

 refused to pay. 



ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. 



The Rev. J. H.Cotton, to the living of 

 Llanflechid, aud the Rev. R. Williams, of 

 the Friar's School in Bangor, to the living 

 of Llandyfrydog, in the Ise of Anglesea. 



The Rev. W. P. Thomas, LL.D. to the 

 prebend or canonry of Holcombe, in Well's 

 Cathedral. 



Tlie Rev. T. Holmes, A. M. to the rectory 

 of Holbrooke, in Suffolk. 



The Rev. T. Beckvvith, to the living of 

 East Retford, Nottinghamshire. 



The Rev. E. M. Willan, to the rectory of 

 Oving, Bucks. 



The Rev. R.Chester, M. A. of Emmanuel 

 College, to the rectory of Elstead, Sussex. 



The Rev. R. T. Walley, M.A. to the rec- 

 tory of Ilchester. 



The Rev. J. Turner, to the vicarage of 

 Corston. 



The Rev. W. Evans, A.M. to the vicar- 

 age of Wigmore, county of Hereford. 



The Rev. I. J. Dewe, perpetual curate 

 of Harwich, to thevicarage of Alstonefield, 

 Staffordshire. 



The 



