2797] 
At: St. James’s church, Capt. Durban, of 
the 2gth regt. of light dragoons, to Mils Wil- 
cox, of Norwich. 
At Tooting, the Rev. C. Powell to Mifs 
Powell. 
At St. Luke’s, Old-ftreet, Lieut. A. F. 
Baillie, of the navy, to Mrs. A. Maxey, of 
the City Road. 
At St. George’s, Hanover-fquare, R. M. 
Philipps, efg. of Coedgain, Caermathen, to 
Mifs B. Hopkins, late of Painfhill, Surrey. 
The Marquis of Caermarthen, eldeft fon of 
the Duke of Leeds, to the Rt. Hon. Lady C. 
Townthend, only daughter of the Marquis 
Townthend. -! 
At St. George’s, Hanover-Square, D. Dan- 
fey, efq. of the Worcetterfhire militia, to Mils 
F. Warren, youngeft daughter of the Rev. 
Erafmus Warren. 
Capt. M. Dobinfon, in the Wet. India trade, 
to Mifs J.. Thornborow, of Greville-ftreet, 
Hatton-Garden. 
At Bermondley church, Capt, J Matthews, 
of Brifto!, to Mifs Afkew, of Bermondfzy- 
Rreet, die Woiacle: 
J. Q Adams, efq. minifter from the American 
States to the court of Berlin, and fon of J. A. 
efq: Prefident of Congrefs, to Mifs L. Johnfon, 
fecond daughter of Jo. J. elq. of Great Tower- 
Rill. 
Deaths in and near London. 
In Pall-Mall, Mrs. S. Gibcrt. 
-At*her houfe ig Great Cumberland-ftreet, 
the Xt. Hon. the Countefs of Scarborough. 
In Duke-ftreet, Weftminfter, Mrs. Popham, 
late of Littlecot, Wilts. — 
In Golden-Square, Mrs. Fawcett, late of 
the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. 
At Walworth, Mr. Maitland, of the Eaft- 
India- Houfe. 
At his houfe in Lambeth, aged 57, J. Litch- 
field, efq. of the Council-office. 
At herhoufe in Twickenham, Mrs. J. Dun- 
nage, late of Philpot-lane, London. 
Aged 60, the'Rev. ‘J. Ss Rector of St. 
George’s, Southwark. 
Mrs. Vincent, of Threadneedle-ftreet. 
At Brighthelmfone, T.-Emlyn, efq. of John- 
ftreet, Bedford-row. 
in her 17th year, Mifs E Vaughan, amen 
daughter of T. V. efg. of Weft Moletey, Surrey. 
At Trinity College, Cambridge, in his 19th 
year, H. Parry, efg. lieutenant in the firft regt. 
of guards. 
P. Andrews, efy. one of the magiftrates of 
the police-oificey Queen’s-Square, Weitminfter. 
At her houfe in North-ftreet, Weftmintter, 
Mrs. Robertlon, wife of Col. R. of the Royal 
Independent Invalids. 
At her houfe in Hereford-ftreet, the Rt. 
Hon, Lady A. E. Finch, youngeft daughter of 
Daniel late Earl of Wincheliea. 
Mrs. Armger, wite of Mr. A. furgeon, of 
Aldermary Church- yard: 
At Highgate, Mis. Armftrong, lare of Go- 
dalmin, Surrey. 
At Touting, Mr. Bingley, fen. of Err, hin 
Aane.. 
Marriages and Deaths in and neay London. 15% 
S. Gibbs, efq. of Horfley-Park, Effex. 
At his hoafe in Warren- fuieet, Fitzroy- 
fyuare, aged 67, J Benwell, efq. 
Mrs. Adants, of the Grecian coffee-houfe, 
Temple. 
- -On the 13th of June, at Naffau, New Pro- 
vidence, J. Forbes, efq. Governor of the Ba- 
hama Iflands, formerly a member of the Irifh 
parliament, and a barrifter of great eminence, 
As afenator, he long diftinguifhed himfelf by 
“his perfevering endeavours to purge the Iriff 
penfion-lift of its, multiplied corruptions. His 
health of late years becoming much impairedy 
he complied with the requeft of minifters, ta 
accept the government of the Bahamas, in the 
hope, that the falubrious air of thofe iflands 
would prove grateful to his conftitution ; and 
for that appointment he vacated his feat for 
Drogheda, 
At his apartments in Cork-ftreet, St. James’sy 
Lord Mountmorres, who put an end to his ex 
iftence Auguft 18, (aged 51) by thooting the 
contents of a loaded piftol completely through 
his head On Thuifday, the day preceding, his 
lordfhip finding his intelle&ts fomewhat affected, 
wrote a letter to Dr, Willis, requefting his at= 
tendance next morning. On the fame day, his 
lordfhip dined, by invitation, with an intimate 
friend. After dinner, he arofe from the table, 
and took leave of the company, informing themy 
that he was preparing for a journey which he 
was about to undertake, His friend expreffed 
much aftonifhment at the abruptnefs of this 
declaration. His lordfhip then drank a giafs of 
wine, obferving, I fhall never drink another 
with you.”"—® Tam going to leave this cowatry 
to-morrow morning.’ ‘* Are you going to fre~ 
land, my Lord ?” ‘Ibis poffible I mayjvifit that 
country.’’ His lordfhip then returned home. 
On his arrival, he left diretions for the few 
bills which he oned to be difcharged, and or- 
dered a poft chaife to be in readinefs for him by 
10 o'clock next morning. Obferving fome of 
Mr. Ridgway’s children at the door, he called 
them in, gave them a fhilling each, and defired 
them to tell their father that he was going to 
acountry from which he fhould never return. 
He then proceeded to make the neceffary pre- 
parations for his journey, and did not go to bed 
during the night. At fix o’clock on Friday 
morning, he rang the bell for his female fervant. 
On her entering the room, fhe perceived every 
thing in confufion, and felt fo much alarm at 
the unufual appearance of his lordthip, that fhe 
left the roorn, before he had time to fpeak to 
her. He, however, rang a fecond time, and 
ordered her to prepare his breakfaft immediately, 
which fhe did. At pig o’clock, his oe ie 
ordered the fervant to clear the break fate. table 5 
—-at ten fhe heard fomething fall in the dining~ . 
room, but durft not go up to fee what it was. 
Soon after, the hair-dreffer came to drefs hie 
lordfhip; and, at the requeft of the fervant, he 
went up ftairs, and knocked at the door, which 
he found locked, and could not obtain admif-_ 
fion. As much alarm now prevailed, meane 
were taken to force an entrance, and onthe door 
being opened, his lordfhip was difcovered lying 
a 2 dead 
2. 

