320 
Marriages in and near Lendou. 
At St. George’s, Hanover-fquare, Colonel 
Grofvenor, M.P. for Chefter, te Mifs Heath- 
cote, fifter of Sir G. H. ; 
Mr. J. Kemp, to Mifs Cann. 
The Rev. W. Bingley to Mifs Emily Wyn- 
yard, of Kenfington-Palace, 
S. Dowell, efq. to Mifs Longman, of Hamp- 
fiead. 
The Rev. John King, of Mazdalen college, 
Cambridge, to Mifs Jane Bentley, of Camber- 
well. 
Lord Garlies to Mifs Jane Paget, daughter 
of the Earl of Uxbridge. | : 
Capt. J. Bingham to Mifs Sarah Parker, 
fecond daughter of Rear Adm. W. P. 
S. Teaion, efq. of Cambridge, to Mifs John, 
of Stoke-New:ngton. 
John Reynolds, efq. of Charlotte-ftreet, Bed- 
ford-fquare, to Mifs Ramfey, of Brook-ftreet. 
W. Frampton efg. of |.cadenhall-ftreet, to 
“Mifs M. Young, of Rotherhithe. 
W. Lufhington, efq. eldef fou of W., L. efq. 
M.P. to Mifs Morgan, daughter of Gen. M. 
of the Bengal eftablifhmen:. 
. Courant, .efq: of St. Mary Axe, to Milfs 
L. Oakden, of Daventry. 
. Deaths in and necr London. 
Dr. Philip Hayes, who was fuddenly taken ill 
while he was-drefling fer the chapel-royal. For 
feveral years he had been indifputably the mo& 
corpulent man.in England. He fucceeded his 
father, Dr. William Hayes, as profeffor of 
mufic, to the univerfity ef Oxford, and inherited 
a refpeCtable portion of his genius and theoretic 
knowledge. His Jiterar; acquirements were alfo 
too confiderable to be unnoticed, which, together 
with his profeffional and moral excellence, pro- 
cured him the efteem of all who had the pleafure 
of his perfonal acquaintance, and will long endear 
his memory to focicty. Or his compofitions, but 
few have hithe:to appeared; but they are fa- 
vourable famples of his talents,and befpeak rr-uch 
expetation refpe@ting the merit of thofe which 
remain to be publifhed, and which, we under- 
fiand, are to confit chiefly of anthems. 
On Saturday, the 15th of April, at his apart- 
ments in Old-ftreet-road, the reverend and ve- 
netable Charles Bulkeley, near 80 years of age. 
He was one of the oldeft difenting minifters in 
London, and diftinguifhed for felid talents, ex- 
tenfive learning, an elevated piety, and. a dif- 
fufive benevolence. His writings were nume- 
rous and valuable. Thofe who knew him were 
fenfible of nis worth; and whatever eccentrici- 
ties marked his conduct, they were amply com- 
penfated by his inteileCtual and moral qualiiica- 
tions, which were fuperior to thofe of mot 
men in his fiation ; and which, we doubt not, 
will meet with their final reward. 
In Great James-ftreet, Lady Barrington, wi- 
dow of Sir F. B. At Ditton, Mr, G. Adam- 
fon, of Wardrobe-place. Mrs Millington, of 
the Queen’s-head tavern, Holborn. Mrs, 
Knight, of Gracechurch-ftreet. At Hackney, 
Mrs. Gibfon. In Norton-freet, Thomas Tay- 
Jor, efq. aged 75, and one of the oldeft captaius 
London Marriages and Deaths.—Sir John Dryden. 
[A pril, 
in the navy. In Harley-fireet. Jeremiah Milles, 
efg. of Pithobury, Herts. At Hammerfmith, 
Mrs. 4. J. Cook. In Albermarle-fireet, Mrs. 
Mellith. | 
In Paddington-fireet, aged 52, the celebrat- 
ed Guftavus Vafa, the African, and fpr many 
years the indefatigable friend and advocate ef his 
unhappy countrymen. 
In Old Burlington-ftreet, J. Jackfon, efq. 
In Suffolk-ftreet, W. Wood, efg. late commif- 
fary of artillery. 
In Serle.ftreet, the lady of James Mackin- 
tofh, efq. counfellor-at law, and the eloquent 
author of the pamphlet emtitled Vindicie- Gal. 
lice. . 
In Farm-fireet, capt. T. Owen. Mr. Hail, 
engraver to his majetty. Of Great Queen-ftreet, 
Mrs. Grubb. Aged 55, after a fhort illneis, 
Mrs. Bennett, wife of Mr. R. B. of Oxtord- 
ftreet. Mrs. Porfon, wife of Richard Porfon, 
efq. A.M. and the Greek profefior of Cam- 
bridge, In St. Martin’s-lane, aged 85, B. Rich- 
ards, efg.. In Bulftrode-ftreet, lady Johnftone, 
In Portman-iguare, the right honourable lady 
Alicia Bennett, youngett daughter of the eark 
of Tankerville. At Fulham, Mrs. Collins. Tn 
Weymouth-ftreet, Mrs. Grace. At Chelfea, 
John Paulin, efq. coal-meter for Weftminfter. 
Mrs, Aylmer, wife of T: A. efg. of South- 
ampton-fireet, Bloomfbury. In St. Paul's 
churchyard, Mr. W. Wallace. In Charles- 
fireet, Milfs Harrifon, eldeft daughter of J... 
_efq. M. P. Aged 28, Mrs. Mercier, wife of 
the rev. Louis M. minifter of the French London 
church. Mrs, Wright. fecond daughter of Mr. 
Stott, of Newgate-ftreet: Mr. S. Robinfon, 
auctioneer, of Blackiriar’s-road. At Hackney, 
aged 88, Mr. Thomas Cotton. . 
On Sunday, April 16, at his houfe in Upper- 
Sey mour-ftreet, Portman-f{quare, Sir Joun 
DrybeEn, bart. of Canon's Afhby, in the 
county of Northampton. Sir J. D. was the fe- 
cond fon of Turner, efq. formerly knt- 
of the fhire for the county of Oxford, and a. 
very opulent and refpeCtable gentleman, The 
conteft of the father, as a candidate for a feat 
in parliament, forms a very memorable epoch in 
the hifttory of Oxfordfhire: but in nothing it is 
more remarkable, than in the circumitance of 
having brought the prefent earl of Liverpool 
into notice. When this occurred, Mr. Jenkin- 
fon was 2 very young, and a very bfcure man 
it was his good fortune, however, to have a 
knack of ballad-making, and he actually com- 
pofed one on the occafion here alluded te, that 
led to all his future greatnefs: for the member 
for the ,county of Oxford introduced him to . 
lord Bute, and the whole nation is acquainted 
with the reft of his hifory, as it is clofely in- 
terwoven with that of their own! The fub- 
ject of thefe memoirs, after receiving a liberal 
education, made the grand tour,. under the auf- 
pices of Mr. Nugent, author of the Travels 
through Europe,’’ and father-in-law to Edmund 
Burke. He fiaid for fome in Germany, at the 
court kept by the Queen’s brother, to whom he 
was introduced, and was accuftomed to relates 
that the only marks of fplendour exhibdited on 
gata 

