1796. ] 
from blafted ambition, and the memory of 
wrongs, from which fhe was not allowed to reap 
any permanent advantage. 
On the rsth inft. at Turin, aged 70, Victor 
Amedeus the III, King ot Sardinia, and the 
deceafe of the late King of Pruffia, the oldeft 
monarch in Europe, For many interefting par- 
ticulars relative to this King, his family, and 
dorninions, we refer our readers to page 299, of 
the fuft vol. of the Monthiy Magazine. 
Marriages 7” and near Londor. 
At Colney Hatch, Middlefex, the Rey, §. 
W. Wareford, of Broughton, Oxfordfhire, to 
Mifs Loveden, daughter of E. L. L,. efq. of 
Bufcot Park, Bucks. 
G. Dorrin, efq. of Wimpole-ftreet, to Mifs 
Afhhurft, only daughter of the Hon. Sir W. A. 
ene of his Majefty’s Juftices of the Coutt of 
King’s Bench. 
The Rt. Hon. Lord Templetown, of the 
Kingdom of Ireland, to Lady M. Montague, 
only daughter of the Earl of Sandwich. 
Deaths in and near Londen. 
At Hackney, John Beach, efq. many years 
DireGor of the Royal Exchange A ffurance 
Company. 
In Frith-flreet, Soho, D. G. Jafmar, efq. of 
the Auditor’s-office. 
_ Suddenly, Mr. G. Lancafter, of Abchurch- 
jane. 
At Holloway, Mrs. Harper, of the Poultry. 
At Margate, Mr. H. Hodgins, f{cene-painter 
to Covent-Garden Theatre. 
At Sheen, Mifs Kay, niece to B, Watfen, 
efq. Lord Mayor elect, 
At Enfield, Mrs. Fenouthet, wife of JoB. 
*fq. of Dean-ftreet, Soho. 
Aged 76, Mr. P. Bunnell, of Bedford-ftreet, 
Covent-Garden; Direétor of the Hand-in- 
Hand Fire-office. 
At Ditchleys, Effex, Mrs. Pickett, wife of 
Mr. Alderman P. 
At Fulham, Mr. W. Caddick, of Piccadilly. 
At Hillingdon, 27, Mrs. Neale, wife of B. 
N. efq. 
In Albemarle-ftreet, Lady Dafhwood, wife 
of Sir H. D. bart, governe{s of the nurfery at 
Carleton-houfe. 
Major-General W. Roberts. 
Mr. John Rogers, of Sun-court, Cornhill. 
‘At Highgate, 70, H. P. Kuhff, efg. many 
years one of the Directors of the Royal Ex- 
change A ffurance Company. 
At Snarefbrook, Effex, Sir John Hopkins, 
knt, alderman of Caflle Baynard. 
Mrs. Wainer, of Rood-lane, Fenchurch-ftreet, 
Mrs. Ainilie, wife ef Dr. A. of Lincoln 
Inn’s-fields. 
At Weymonth, Mr. E. Cox, of Bow-lane, 
Cheapfide. 
At Mile-end, Mr. R. Bicknell, jun. 
{n Beaymont-ftreet, Devonthire-place, Mifs 
Pedley, fifter to S. P. efq. of Tetworth, 
~ At Clifton, Mrs. Shephard, wife of C, 5. 
efq. of John-ftreet, Bedford-row. 
in Camomile-ftreet, Mr, G, Marvell, 
London Marriages and Deaths.—Dr. Fordyce. 
753 
In Great Tower-fireet, 70, Mrs. Crippen. 
At Totienham, Mrs. Reeves, wife of Mr. 
R. of Holborn-bridge. 
At Hampttead, Mrs. Cooper, of Holywell- 
ftreet, 
In Cumberland-ftreet, 88, the Hon. Lady 
Gunfton, reliét of Sir J. G. knt. 
Mifs “A. Richardfon, daughter of Mr. R. of 
Chancery-lane. 
In Northumberland-ftreet, Mrs. Olderthaw, 
reli&t of J. O. ef. ‘of Leicefter. 
At Upper Clapton, Mr. John Leathley. 
Mr. R. Reed, many years of the Vergers of 
St. Panl’s Cathedral. 
At Hampton, Mrs. Ogle, relié&t of Gen. O. 
late of Caufey Park, Northumberland. 
Mrss Burney, wife of Dr. B. of Chelfea 
College. 
In Great Hermitage-ftreet, Mrs. Bremnar + 
picking her eat with a pin, about a week ALO, 
the pin got emerged and could not be extracted, 
and was the caufe of her death. 
Lately, Mr. Samuel Green, of -Ifleworth, 
the moft celebrated organ builder in modern 
times. The beautiful organ built by him for 
St. George’s Chapel, at Windfor, is allowed to 
be a noble production of genius, and will ftanip 
hin to pofterity as unrivalled in his profeffion. 
On the rft of O&ober, at his houfe at Rath, 
in the 76th year of his age, the Rev. James 
Fordyce, D.D. He was born at Aberdeen, of 
exemplary parents, who had a large family, and 
were folicitous to give their children a liberal] 
education. The Doétor was their fourth fon.— 
He was educated at the Univerfity of Aber 
deen, and was early fettled Minifter of the 
parifh of Brechin, and afterwards of Alloa, fe- 
veral years. He was upwards of twenty years 
Minifter to a numerous and refpectable congre-s 
gation of Diffenters in the city of London, ’till 
his ill health compelled him to leave it about 
thirteen years ago. The Doétor will be long 
remembered as the author ef the ingenious and 
elegant Sermons to young Women, and Ad- 
dreffes to young Men, and of {everal other vaz 
luable publications ; as well as for his ‘energetic 
inftruétions from the pulpit. His private cha- 
racter was amiable: his manners were thofe of 
a gentleman and a chriftian. He blended great 
chearfulnefs with a fincere and ardent piety.—. 
He poffeffed a cultivated underftanding, a warrm 
heart, and great liberality of fentiment. He 
was a fteady friend to civil and religious liberty, 
and was difpofed to embrace men of worth, of 
every perfuafion; not from indifference to Opi-= 
nions, but from a f{pirit of chriftian catholicifm. 
He was a Whig in Scotland in the rebellion of 
1745, when he took an active part againft the 
Pretender’s forces; and he cherifhed the fame 
principles to the laf. He cordially rejoiced in 
the Revolution in France of 1789, as affording 
the pleafing profpeét of the extenfion of frecdom 
and truth, and the confequent meliorat'‘on of 
mankind; whilft in common with every hu- 
mane and good mind, he larnented the mif ries 
which have incidentally arifen, and condemneé 
the wick. dnefs which has been graft. d upon. if, 
PROVINCIAL 

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