162 
| the report ordered to be brought up on the 
14th of February. 
On that day the report was brought up. 
accordingly by Mr. Douglas, which was 
ftrongly oppofed by Mr. Hobhoufe and 
feveral other members, who traced nearly 
the fame ground of argument which had 
been gone over before in the feveral ftages 
of the difcuffion. On a divifion for re- 
ceiving the report of the connnittee, there 
appeared—Ayes 120. Noes 16. 
The houfe then proceeded to a confi- 
deration of the report, all the refolutions 
were read and agreed to, with a few 
amendments, and fent to the lords for 
their concurrence ; together with a mef- 
fage to their lordthips, requelting a con- 
ference on the m ans of perpetuating and 
improving the connection between the two 
countries. 
Ata meeting of the whig club, on the 
ath of February, the health of Mr. Fox 
having been drank by the members, was 
‘toon followed by that of Mr. Ponfonby, 
Marriages and Deaths i 
[F eB 
propofed by Mr. Erfkine} as a gentleman 
who had always deferved the applaufe of 
the friends of freedom, but who had re- 
cently, in a moft particular manner, laid 
an eternal claim to the gratitude and love 
of all men, who cherifhed in their hearts 
the freedom of man and the independence 
of nations. ‘There was in his conduét, a 
ftriking fimiliarity with that of Mr. Foxe 
He had feceded from an habitual attend- 
ance in the Irifh parliament, at a time 
when he found that his prefence could be 
of no fervice to the caufe of his country, 
but when he faw that the unbridled career 
of the minifter brought back a moment 
that was favourabie to exertion, and that. 
inclined men to liften to the voice of rea- 
fon and truth, he returned to his poft, and 
victory crowned his patriotic effort in the 
prefervation of his country. Soit would 
be with his honourable friend, Mr. Fox, 
whenever an occafion offered of being fer- 
viceable te his country. 
in and near London. 
een ria SSS 1 Sa 
Marriages and Deaths in and near London. 
Married.}_ George Thornhill, of the Ge- 
neral Poft-ofice, to Mifs Sarah Pennington, 
of Reading. 
At St. Mary, W. J. Morfon, efq. to Mifs 
Akars, of the ifland of St. Chriftopher. Mr. 
J. Reilly, merchant, to Mifs Maria E. Swain, 
daughter of the late Aiderman Swain. 
. At St.James’s, Clerkenwell, Mr. Pearfon, 
ef Fore-ftreet, to Mifs Ogilvy, of Penton- 
ville. 
At Greenwich, Major William Jephifon, 
ef the 17th regiment of light dragoons, to 
Mifs Kenfington, of Blackheath. Mr. Robert 
Stevenfon, of Barnes, to Mifs E. Hollis, of 
Chelfea. 
At St. George’s, Hanover-fquare, M. B. 
Lifter, efq. of Burrweli-park, Lincolnfhire, 
to Miis Boiton, of Brompton. 
At Deptford, W. Barnard, efq. to Mifs 
Goodwyn, daughter of H. Goodwyn, efg. of 
fa: 
At Lambeth, T. Shone, efq. of Mincing- 
lane, to Mifs Eleva: daughter of the Rev. ia 
Loy, vector of Batnack, Northamptonthire. 
At iy, Sale Vatchell, efg. to Mifs 
Niil war 
At eae. fr. Windle, 
Mifs Brown, of Old-ford. 
At Clapham, Mr. C. Hale, of the Poultry, 
to Mifs M. Palmer, of Clapham. 
_ William Hartley, of Long-Acre, to Mifs 
A. Wentworth, of St. James’s-ftreet. 
R. Vyners efg. of Lincoln’s Inn, to Mifs 
Glover. 
At $t. George’s; Hanover-fqure, 
of Milford-lane, to 
Hust 
Sitwell, efg. of Ferney-haH, Salop, to Mifs. 
Ann Hardy, fecond daughter of S. Hardy, 
efq. of Huntingdon. 
At Lambeth, the Rev. Mr. Griffiths, of 
Bridge-end, to Mifs K. Paterfon, youngeft 
daughter of the late Dr. Paterfon, of Mor- 
gam. 
At Greenwich, T. Gordan, efg. to Mrs. 
Campbell. 
Died.| At the Britith Mufeum, aged 855 
Charles Morton, M.D. F.R.S. a fcholar of 
diftinguifhed eminence. 
In Charles-{treet, Charles Shurle, efq. 
In Crutched-friars, aged 72, C. Harris, efq. 
In Charles-ftreet, Middlefex Hofpital, C. 
L’Huile, efq. 
In Poland-ftreet, aged 23, Harry Cotton, 
efq. captain of the 1ft regiment of the Tower 
Hamlet militia. 
Aged 68, Mr. P, Dunkley, of Fenchurch- 
ftreet, builder, and common-council-man of 
Aldgate-ward. 
At Limeheufe, F. Anley, efg. 
In Weod-ftreet, aged 57, the Rev. Mr. 
Wylde, rector of Beefton, and vicar of Wing- 
field, Berks. 
At Twickenham, aged $7, Mrs. Harwood, 
who was burnt to death in bed by the candle 
fetting fire to the curtains. 
In St. James’s, aged 65, Mifs Mary Tryon, 
one of the maids of honour to the queen, 
which fituation fhe has held for 38 years. 
Suddenly, Lieutenant J. Weiton, of the 
T$th lig cht d pate 
In Goiden-] ane, aged 25, Edward Bond, efq. 
In 
