, bo 
Died.| At Welnetham, Mifs Martha Up- 
‘on. 
At Worfham, after along and painful ill- 
nefs, Mifs Betts, daughter of the rev. George 
Betts. 
At the fame place, at the very hour ap- 
pointed for his wedding, Mr. J. Jermyn. 
At Aion Place, near Long Melford, aged 
99) Wm. Jennens,- efq. fuppofed to be the 
richeft commoner in England. King Wil- 
liam was his godfather, 
HERTFORDSHIRE. 
Married.| At Stapleford, Thomas Blore, 
efq. to Mrs. Gell, reli of the late Philp 
Gell, efq. of Hopton, in Derbythire, and 
youngeft daughter of the late Wm. Milnes, 
efq. of Oldercar Park. 
Colonel Bulwer, of the Norfolk militia, to 
Mus Lytton, of Knebfworth Houfe. 
Died.| At Hartfbourne, Manor-place, Ed- 
ward Gray, efq. of Edward-ftreet, Portman- 
{quare, and a juftice of the peace for Mid- 
dlefex. 
In his 55th year, defervedly lamented by 
all who knew him, Michael Harvey Bre- 
ton, efq. of Epping Green, in this county. 
At Bovingdon, in his 76th year, the rev. 
‘Thomas Parkins, formerly of Lincoln col- 
lege, Oxford. Well known among a nume- 
yous acquaintance for the great /ingularity of 
his charafter: his zeal in the caufe of reli- 
gion bordered upon enthufiafm: his exertions 
in the caufe of humanity were indefatigable 5 
and, while he was conitantly employed in 
promoting aéts of charity, or the intereft of 
others, he was remarkable for the total ne- 
glect of his own, 
ESSEX. 
_. Married.) The rev. Job Wallace, vicar 
ef Braxted, to Mifs Mary Ann Lucas, of 
Yarmouth. 
At Saffron Walden, the rev. Mr. Newton, 
rector of Tewin, Hants, to Mifs Douglas, 
enly daughter of the late J. C.S. Douglas, 
efq. of Jamaica. 
At Dunmow, John Clapton, to Mifs Dobfon. 
Died.| At Great Baddow, Mrs. Wilfon, 
wife of Lieut. Wilfon, adjutant of the Weft 
Effex regiment of militia. 
Alfo Mr. Archer, of the Bellinn. 
91, Mrs. Godfrey. 
KENT. 
Married.} At Rochefter, Mr. Charles 
Paine, to Mifs Horne. 
At Whitftable, Mr, T. Gann, boat builder, 
to Mifs Mary Kemp. Mr. Rodney Warlow, 
to Mifs- Jane Giles. 
At Tenterden, Mr. S. Timfon, to Mifs 
Milfted. 
At Hythe, Mr.°Charles Miles, of the 
Grange, in Southwark, to Mifs Woolly, of 
the former place. ; 
At Langley, Mr. James Alexander, banker, 
of Maiditone, to Mrs. Elgar, widow of Mr. 
Elgar Taylor, of Frant, in Suffex. 
_ Died.] Wm. Henley, efq. of Gore Court, 
mear Muidftone, * 
Aged 
- 
Hertfordpbire—Effex—Kent.—Surry, 
At Canterbury, Mr. Philip Chapman. Mrs. 
Tritton; Mrs. Robinfon, wife of Charles 
Robinfon, efq. recorder of this city. Mr. 
Thomas Hudfon. Mifs Drew. Mr. Grove. 
Mr. John Mocket, diftiller. In her chair, 
whilft eating her breakfaft, Mrs. Blake. 
Mrs. Friend, miftrefs of the ladies’ boarding 
fchool in Margaret-ftreet. In an advanced 
age, Mrs. Benfon, widow of the late Thos. 
Benfon, efq. auditor of the cathedral. 
At Feverfham, aged 75, Mrs. Elizabeth 
Jackfon. Mr. Thomas Gibbs, 44 years fer- 
geant at mace to the corporation. 
At Whitftaple, aged 45, Mrs. Minter. 
At Ifleden, Mrs. Payler. 
At Athford, in his 42d year, Mr. William 
Clark, ferjeant in the Weft York militia. 
At Brompton, in an advanced age, Mr. 
Robert Dadd, many years a quarter-mafter of 
the fhip-wrights in Chatham dock-yard, 
At Hearn, Mrs. Holborn: 
At Elham, Mr. John Wood, farmer. 
SURREY. 
Married.] At Camberwell, the rev. Wm. 
Prieftley, paftor of tle independent con- 
gregation of Proteftant diffenters at Deal, 
to Mifs Jane Hutton, of Buckingham. 
Died.| At Croydon, Simon Baratty, efq. 
At his houfe at* Clapham Common, aged 
71, Samuel Smith, efq. 
At Ewell, in a fit of apoplexy, Alexander 
Brydges, efq. 
At his houfe on Richmond Hill, in hig 
63d year, Thomas Allen, efg. formerly 2 
commiffioner of the cuftoms. 
At Cobham, John Freeland, efq. 
At Camberwell, aged 76, Jofiah Mannery, 
efq. Alfo, Mrs. Langton. 
At Eaft Sheen, James Weatherftone, efg. 
At Bottleys, in Surry, Sir Joszr# 
Mawsey, bart. many years celebrated asa 
fenator.and magiftrate. Notwithftanding the 
boafted magnitude of our commerce, and the 
immenfe increafe of our manufactures, itis 
but comparatively of late years that they 
have attained their prefent confideration. The- . 
reigns of Henry VIII. and Elizabeth firft 
witneffed any beneficial intercourfe with di- 
ftant nations, and, but a little before that 
period, the fleeces of Enghand were worked 
into broad cloths by the looms of Flanders. 
There is one important branch of trade that 
has been almoft created, and moft certainly 
has attained its prefent confequence in our 
own days; this is the difillery. Along with 
it has arifen a new race of men, whofe 
wealth has obtained for them confiderable 
eminence in the ftate, enabled them to cope ~ 
with the nobility in point of riches, and to 
procure feats inat leaft one portion of the le- 
giflature. ‘The fubjeé of this fhort memoir, 
during a. large portion of his life, appertained 
to this clafs to which we have juft alluded. 
if high birth depended either upon, or were 
even. accompanied by virtue and talents, it 
might have beef a reproach to the late Sir 
Joieph Mawhey, that he frit faw the light 
, mm 
