462 
At St. Mary’s, Whitechapel, Tho. Berd- 
More, efq. only fon of the rev. Samuel Berd- 
nore, D.D..to Mifs Sidney Revnett, third 
daughter of the rev. Henry Reynett, D. D. 
_one of the juftices of the new police. 
_ Andrew Loughnan, efq. of New-court, St. 
Swithin’ sslane; to,Mifs Mary Ann ae 
ton, of the ifland of Grenada. 
At St. George’s, .Hanover-fquare, Mr. J. 
Turner of New Bond-ftreet, to Mifs Sufan 
_ Feltham, of Hampton-court. 
At St. James’s church, Mr. Henry Marth, 
of Reading, to Mrs. Stone, of Hatherdon, in 
the county of Hants. 
At Mary-le-bone church, John Opie, efq. 
~ of Berner’s-ftreet, to Mifs Wlderfaits daugh- 
_ter of James Alderfon, M.D. of the ey of 
Norwich... 
At Clerkenwell church, Mr. Sam. Smith, 
accomptant to the mercers’ company, to Mrs. 
Ann Hatcher, of Chad*s-row,Gray’s-inn-road. 
Died.] - In the Strand, Mr. Thomas Cahu- 
fac, fen. the oldeft ares inftrument-maker 
- in London. 
5 At Kees -green, aged 66, Mr. H. 
Raynes, Shuttlew orth, optician of Ludgate- 
fireet. 
At Thomas’s hotel, in Berkeley -fquare, 
her grace the Duchefs of Leinfter. She had 
been about fix weeks at Briftel hot-wells 
for the recovery of her health, but the con- 
tinued in.a very weakly ftate; and being of 
a nervous, timid nature, the death of Lord 
Ed. Fitzgerald is fuppofed to have precipi- 
tated her death. Her grace had been mar- 
ried to the prefent Duke about twenty years. 
She was the only daughter of Lord St. George, 
‘and brought with her a very large fortune. 
She has left behind many children; but the 
Marquis of Kildare, the eldeft boy, is only 
five years of age. 
In Gloucetter-ftreet, Portman-fquare, Mr. 
John Radhall, jun. 
Mr. Wall, attorney; he dropped down 
fuddenly, in his chambers, in Paper-build- 
ings, Temple, and inftantly expited. 
- At Walthamitow, in the 82d year of his 
age, Anthony Todd, efq. fecretary to the 
general poft-office, in which department he 
had ferved the public upwards of 60 years. 
fn Pall-mall, aged 71, Mrs. Pontet. 
At his apartments in Gerard Street, Soho, 
Charles Jackfon, efq. late comptroller of the 
foreign general poft-office. 
At Uxbridge; aged §3, Edmund Higgin- 
fon, efg. 
- In Jrenmonger-lane, Charles Lynd,.efq. of 
x: WMuullanteans near Stewart’s-tower, Ireland. 
3 AL. Knightibridge, Mrs. Pybus, wife of J. 
Pybus, efg. 
Mr. A. Grove, attorney, of Villier S= 
ve Mreet, Strand, 
Mrs, Carr, wile of Mr. Carr, of St. Paul’s 
church-yard. 
- At his chambers, in Gray’s s-inn-fquare, of 
a. popliteal: aneurifm,: Mr. John Marfhall, 
attorney,:fornrerly of: York. -He was. at- 
Marriages and Deaths in and near L 
ondon: : 
tended by Dr. Wallis, Dr. Marfhall, and Mt" 
Home, who performed the operation recom~ 
mended by the late John Hunter for the cure 
of the anuerifm. 
Near Hampftead, Capt. Guennap, of the , 
royal navy. 
In Southampton-ftreet, Bloomibury, ‘Sir 
Charles Henry Talbot, bart. 
At Bull’s Crofs, Enfield, Mrs. 
Jennings. 
After a very fevere indifpofition, Mrs. 
Schneider, of Bow-lane, Cheapfide. 
In Pall-mall, aged 73, Mrs. Montel, 
Mr. Jofeph Wilton. of Milk-ftreet. 
In, Southampton-ftreet, Covent-garden, in 
his 85th year, William Sheldon, efq. 
[The late Earl of Cainiboeeen whofe 
death was mentioned in our laft, fucceeded 
to his title, when very young, by the death 
of his brother Rephftake, who died, 1770, 
at nineteen years of age. . His lordfhip was 
educated at King’s College, Cambridge, where 
he took the degree of A. M. in 1761. The 
anceftor of his family came into England 
with the conqueror, who granted him fome 
lands’ The title of baron and vifcount was 
conferred on Edward, who was created baron 
Noel in 1617, and Greener dcd to the title of 
Vifcount Caémpdon on the death of his fa- 
ther-in-law, who had fecured the title for 
him by reverfion. The title of Earl of Gainf- 
borough was conferred, in 1612, on Edward, 
the third vifcount. The late Henry Noel 
was the fixth and laft earl of the family; - 
for, dying without iffue, the titles are ex- 
tinct. The paternal eftates defcend. to Gerard 
Noel Edward, the M. P. for Rutlandfhire. 
His lordfhip. was never very confpicuous 
in political life; but was by no means one 
of thofe ufelefs men. of fortune who pafs 
through life unknewing and unknown. He 
applied to, and encouraged the ftudy of na- 
tural hiftory, in which {cience he had col- 
lected a very valuable library, and was con- 
fidered by the Linn@an Society as a mar 
proper to be one of the four honorary mem- 
bers, together with Sir J. Banks, Mr. Pen- 
nant, and the late Marfhal de Nouaille. 
His charaéter, a few years fince, fuffered _ 
confiderable tarnifh by fome fevere. oppref- 
fions of his tenants,. in compelling each of 
them to keep one or more of his hounds, of 
which he always had a large pack... Seyeral 
Elizabeth 
of them were aétually difpotieffed of their 
farms for refufing, with manly perfeverance, 
to fubmit to fo infulting a badge.of vafla- 
lage. | 
At Grenier’s hotel, George James. Hay, 
late Ear] of Errol. He was defcended from 
one of the mof ancient families in Scotland. 
In 980, one of his anceftors; then a huf- 
bandman, with two or his fons, who hap- 
pened to be at plough, boldly defended a 
{trong pats againft the invading Danes, with 
the inftruments of hufbandry only, until their 
countrymen came to their affiftancée and re- 
pulfed ‘the ‘enemy. As a reward for’ this 
