\ 
610 
ber of barrels of trong beer brewed in this - 
country for the laft fifteen years, is nearly 
five millions of barrels per annum. 
[it was erroneoufly flated in our lat num- 
ber, that, upon the demife of the late Earl 
of Guildford without male-iffue, the barony 
of North is feparated from the earldom, and 
defcends in abeyance to his Lordfhip’s fifters. 
The barony of North is certainly a barony in 
“fee, the anceftor of the prefent Earl, Sir F. 
North, having been fummoned to parliament 
by writ in 1553: but the male-iffue of Fre- 
derick Earl of Guilford (father of the pre- 
fent Earl) muft be extiné before that barony 
can devoive upon the heir-general. As long 
as there fhall be any iffue “from the prefent 
Farl or his brother, the barony of North 
can: st become vefted in their fitters. If the 
‘Earl of Guildford fhould have a fon, he 
“would rot,as erroneoufly afferted, be ftyled by 
courtefy Lord Guildtord, but Lord North, 
the latter being the more ancient title.] 
Married. | ‘J. Ward, M. D. late of Weft- 
minfter Hofpital, to Mifs Ayrton, of James- 
ftreet, Weftminfter. 
Colone! Bayley Wallis, M. P. for Iichef- 
ter, to Mrs. Bofville, widow of the late Co- 
lone] Bofville, of the Guards. 
Colonel W. Colquhoun, late of the Guards, 
to Mifs E. F. Hillerdon, of Elfton, Bedford- 
fhire. 
J. S. Harney, barrifter, of the Middle 
Temple, to Mrs. Lightfoot, of Berner’s- 
ftreet. 
At Clapham, the Rev. D. Saville, to Mifs 
Petric, daughter of M. Petrie, efg. late com- 
miffary to the Britith forces in Portugal. 
Lieatenant-Colonel M. Power, of the 20th 
regiment of foot, to Mifs Coulfon, of York- 
piace, Portman-f{quare. 
Captain Corne, of the navy, to Mifs Scales, 
of Eat Aon. 
At Aldgate Church, Mr. W. Proudman, 
wholefele hofier, of Leicefler, to Mifs Hard- 
ing, of the Minories. 
. The Rev. W, Hughes, of Hoxton- fquare, 
to Mifs Macarthur of Alderfgate- fireet. 
The Hon, J. Abercromby, of Lincolnfhire, 
to Miis Leigh, of High Leigh, and of Twem- 
low, in Chefter, 
i Ruflell, efq. of Camberwell Grove, to 
Mus Forfler, of Hart-{quare, Bloom fbury. 
| ‘Died.] At Greemwich, in his 58th year, 
hriftian Mafon, efq. Vice-admiral of the 
White. 
At Hig shbury Place, J. 
Arnowell, Herts. — 
In Catherine-fireet, Strand, Mr. Greave, 
‘eo)leGor of and dealer in prints. 
Mrs. Flood, of Maryland Point, Stratford. 
At Bohun Gate, near Katt adee of the 
gout in his ftemach, J. Baker, efq. 
Mayfey, efq. of 
In Quebcc-ftr. Portman-fq, aged 32, J.-Rey-. 
nolds efq. late enfign in the pie 8 militia. 
Mrs: Milis, wife of Captain Mills, of 
Hampftead-read-;- this lady was formerly 
well known at the public places for her mu- 
Marriages and Deaths in and near London. 
‘der which occafioned his death. 
celled, if equalled, by few. 
fical powers, firft’as Mifs Birchin, and after- 
wards as Mrs, Vincent, | 
At Theobald’s, after fifteen hours? illnefs, 
e an inflammation in his bemiclsy B. Barnett, 
efa. 
The Right Rev. Dr. Lewis Bagot, Bithop 
of St Afaph 3 he had been for ten years paft 
in a decline, but was confined to his bed only 
the day before his death; an illnefs of fuch 
long continuance had wafted him fo a mere 
fkeleton. 
. Aged 33, after a fevere indifpofition of . 
eight months, Mrs. Ann Stock, wife of Mr. 
J. “Stock, matter of the academy at Poplar 5 
a kcipektabie woman, juttly regretted bga 
very numerous acquaintance. 
Mr. David Kinsebrook, jun. fon of a re- 
fpectable man, long refident in the city of 
Norwich, and well known for his knowledge 
in the raat Wereaeiond fciences, David, the 
fon, who was naturally ferious and choaght- 
ful difcovered an early attachment to the 
mathematics ; by his unwearied attention, 
under the inftruGtions of his father, he in-a 
few years attained an enviable degree of 
knowledge in thefe fciences, infomuch, that 
in 1789, when about feventeen years x age, 
he ‘commenced a correfpondence with the 
editors of the Ladies Diary, and in 1792 ob- 
tained the prize for an elegant folution to a 
Cifficult queftion, propofed by. Lieut. W. Mudge, 
of the R oyal Artillery; and in ¥793 he propo- 
fed the prize queftion. His mathematical 
knowledge now began to introduce Him to 
the notice of feyeral gentlemen, particularly © 
tothe Rev, S. Vince, by whofe recommenda- 
tion, in June 1794, he was appointed affiftant 
to the Koyal- Obfervatory at Greenwich, 
which he was obliged to leave, owing to ill- 
health, in Feb. 1796. In 1807 another prize 
was adjudged him for his folution toa very ~ 
difficult and intricate queftion, ptopofed’ the 
preceeding year in the Ladies Diary by Capt. 
Mudge. In June 18o0r, in confequence of 
his being at Cambridgey he met with the 
Rev. S. Vince, who, in a manner that refie€ts 
great dignity on his charatter, offered to — 
render himrany affiftance ; and on his reply- 
ing that he wifhed to improve his time to 
fome advantage, Mr.Vince applied to the 
Rev. Dr. Maikelyne, aftronomer royal, who 
foon after wrote Mr.’ Kinnebrook a letter, 
appointing him one of his calculators to the 
Nautical Almanack, Befides’ this new em- 
ployment of laborious calculation, he was in 
the habit of attending on fix or eight pupils, 
initiating them in the firft principles of the 
mathematics, previous to the commence- 
ment of their ftudies at the Univerfity. But” 
thefe extraordinary exertions ftrongly affected 
his conftitation, and foon brought ona difor- 
wenderful inftance of the effects of a fteady 
perfeverance. Thoughonly in his 3oth year, 
his knowledge in the mathematics was ex- 
He was fund of 
Hiftory and biography 
t oftes 
reading in general. 
[July t, 
He was a. 
