1S06.] Incidents and Marriages in and )iear London,. ■f50>'7 



precept may be equally applied to more 

 vulvar vind plebeian habits of debauchery. 

 The celebrated Franklin was capable of 

 going throu;j;h a ;^reater dc!£ree of exer- 

 tion with water only for his beverage, 

 than his affociates in mechanical labour 

 could perf )rni, who kept up their flrength, 

 as tliey I'uppofed, by the deleterious pro- 

 dii'ts of fermentation. 



Hilarity is not health, more efpecially 

 wljcn it has been arouled by factitious 

 means. Thefe impart the fugitive feeling 



§jid phyftognomy of vigour, at the very 

 .tiraettiat they are irreparably uudertmi)- 

 ing its fubllancc and reality. Tiie dciuo- 

 niiic iyv.^\\ of intemperance illuminates 

 for an niliaur, the object whicii it is de- 

 Itroying. The brightnefs of an electric 

 GorrulcatLon conceals, while it Jalls, d)e 

 ruin that it occalions. — It is not until af- 

 ter the liaih, fliut the relics of its depred;>- 

 tion arc expofed. J. IIeio. 



CrenviUe-jIrirt, Brunfickk-fquare. 

 bcluba-27,V606.' 



INCIDENTS, MARIUACJES, and DEATHS, in and near J^ONDONi 

 With B'wgrjphical Memoirs of dijiv%uijhed C/uirufltrs rcccntlij deceaJ'i'J. 



'PHE improvements at tlie Parliament Houfe 

 ■ are going on with the greateft activity, 

 and when completeii will have a muft magni- 

 ficent appearance The entrance into the 

 Hoiife of Lords vill be entirely new, and the 

 Parliamc'it Hotel is pulled down, and will be 

 converted into offices. In the front, towards 

 Cotton-garden, three gothic towers arelna 

 great ftace of forwardnefs, wliich will be em- 

 bel lifted by t*o gotliic bow windows, after 

 defigns by Lady Grenvillc. There will be a 

 new enCrjnc- into Weftminfter Hall from the 

 Houfc Of' Commons. All thL- Exchequer Bill 

 Offices are altered. The body of St. Marga- 

 ret's Church is now vifible from P.ilace yard, 

 as the old houfes in the fr6nt of it are de- 

 jnnlifhed, and the Board <f ordnance will alfo 

 be pulled down. We'.loiinfter Abbey will 

 be repaired ; the towers towards the Houfe 

 of Lords, which are in a very decayed ftate, 

 will be new plaftered with Itucco, and the or- 

 naments rertored to their original ftate 



Application is intended to he made to Par- 

 liament, during the next fellion, for an Aft 

 for repairing and amending the pariih church 

 of .St. George the Marryr, in the borough of 

 Southw.irk, and for purchafiiig ceriain lands, 

 mtdfuages, and tenements, fituate near it ; 

 and for ftopping up or allering the ftreets, 

 ways, or palfa^es contiguous thereto, and 

 making new ones, for the purpufe of enlarging 

 the burial ground; and alfo for augmenting 

 the yearly fa'^ry or ftip'^nd paid to the reftor 

 of the pariih ; Icr buiUling a rectory or parfo- 

 nage-houfc ; and for raifing a fund for defray- 

 ing the expences whicli may be incurred, on 

 account of the ol jc-ics be. ore mentioned, 

 .IWAR.XI£L\ 



At Chelfca, Wjlli.mi Gofling, cfq. of Roe- 

 hampton, to the Hon. Chailotte de Grey, 

 fecond daughter of Lord vValfingham. 



At South Mimms, Tho;viaS Chriftoplier, 

 efq. ofTrinity-fcjuare, London, to Mifs Sarah 

 Caroline Scton, youngell daugliter of James 

 J), cfq. oftlic Adclphi 



M. H. Kenicdy, cfq. 1\L D. of Great 

 gueen-ftrett, to Mifs J. Court, youngeft 

 dau^^hler of the lite Jonathan C, ofq. ionur- 

 ly a commander in the lervice of the liiit In- 

 iA Cuinpwy> 



The Rev. J. T. Hutchins, to Jane Shirley, 

 fecond daughter of Daniel Shirley, ef^. 



The Rev. George Myore, cldeil fon of the 

 late a'chbifhop of Canterimry, to Mifs H. M. 

 Brydgcs, youngeft daughter of the hni Sir 

 Brooke B. 



E. Daniels, efq. of Mortimer-ftrect, to Mift 

 M, Reynol'.ls, of Portland-llreet. 



John A. Brillow, efq. to Mifs Elizabetli 

 Lamb, daughter of Thomas L., elq. of Bed- 

 ford-ftreet, Bedford-fquare. 



Mr. \Valker, bookfeller in tlie Strand, .to 

 Mrs. Sael, relift of Mr. S. bookfeiler of the 

 fame place. 



Richard Teafdale, efq of the Inner Ttan- 

 ple, to Mrs. De la Chaunjette, daughter of 

 the late Rawfon Aiflabie, efq. of Newingtoa, 

 Middlclex. 



At Hackney, Mr. Robert Dodfon, nephcA^r 

 of Lew Smitn, e;q. of Hackney Wick, to 

 Mifs Elizabeth Simon, ot Homcrtoii only 

 daughter of the Lite Ed.vard S., efq. 



John Randall, efq. of Lambeth, to Mifs 

 Partridge, daughter of the late Joim P., efij. 

 of Wapping. f 



Mr. Willan, head-mafter of the acaderny 

 in Soho-fquare, to Mifs F.irker, daughter of 

 the late; 1 imoihy P., efq- of Hornby Hall. 



At Miliiicid houf^. Captain flamilton, 

 lately returned fr^ni Naples, to Mils Horaby, 

 daughter of the late '.'aptain H. 

 DIED. 



At Tilbrd near Farnham, Surry, much la. 

 mcnted by her family and friends, alter a lin- 

 gering .and ^laintiil illuefs, which ihe bora 

 wirh the utmoft fortitude, retaining her ex* 

 ceUcnt faculties to tiie laft, A^l/s. Charlotte 

 Smith, authorefs of Sonnets and otlier cde- 

 bia'ed wori<s, the la'l of vvhith wja a Hiltory 

 iyi Engl Vii<l in a Series of Letters to a yoiang 

 Lady. Fiirther particulars of tier hjc and cba- 

 rafter ivUt he gmcn in an early ttuinbvr. 



In the Little Cloirters, Weitminfter Ab- 

 bey, the Rev. l'f'i//iam Cole, D. D, pre- 

 bendary of Weltminrtir, reftor of Mcrihaju, 

 and vicar of Shoiebam, in Kent. 



In Ouwer-llrcet, aged.JjO, J aan'iGaUazuayf 



efa who was many years u Steward to tlic late 



Duke of Cumberland, and .was dec|dy /killed 



in the ftience of Frcemafonry. He was D.P. 



G.M. for 



