1801.] 
ifland of Malta, a free port, and allowing the 
fame drawbacks and bounties as are allowed 
on the exportation of various articles to Mi- 
norca-and Gibraltar. 
It appears, that in the laft ro years, the 
revenue of Greenwich Hofpital has been in- 
creafed to the amount of 26,8321.; and in 13 
years it has been more than doubled 5 the re- 
venue of laft year exceeded the expenditure 
by 32,6451. which is more than half the total 
amount of the revenue 13 years ago. 
Marricd.}| At St. James’s Church, Sir 
Edward Crofton, to Laay Charlotte Stewart, 
fifth daughter of the Earl.of Galloway. 
P. Lee, efq. of Highbury Place, to Mifs 
E. Arbouin. 
A: Tottenham, N. Harden, efq. to Mifs 
H. Meeke. 
Mr. Langhorne of Clapham, to Mifs Box, 
only daughter of W. Box, efq. of Doétor’s 
Commons, 
R. Shaw, efg. of Dulwich Hill, to Mrs. A. 
Todd, of Gower itreet. 
B. Montague, efq. of Gray’s-Inn, to Mifs 
Ruth, eldeft daughter of Sir William Beau- 
maurice Rufh, of Wimbledon Houfe, Sur- 
rey. 
j> Brigadier General John Murray, to Mifs 
M. Pafco, niece of W. Baker, efq Comptroller 
of the Cuftoms at Montreal. 
J.. Bacon, efq. fculptor, to Mifs Taylor, of 
High-ftreet, Southwark. 
J. Watkins, efq. of Charing Crofs, to Mrs, 
Walker, late of Stafford. 
Edmund Bacon, efq. eldeft fon of Sir Ed- 
mund Bacon, bart. to Mifs Bacon, daughter 
of D. Bacon, efq. of Ottrey St. Mary. 
Mr. Bent, bookfeller, of Coventry-ftreet, 
to Mrs. Hurford, widow of the late Henry 
Hurford, efq. 
Died.| Mrs. Rolls, wife of J. Rolls, efq. 
of Bermondfey; and a few days afcer, her 
hufband, J. Rolls, efq. 
E. Barnes, efq. Clerk of the Chefter-road 
General Poft-office, 
At Chelfea, aged 47, T. Hammond, efg. 
Clerk in the Tellers- office, Exchequer, Agent 
in the Army, and for many years Deputy- 
agent to the Out-penfioners of Chelfea-hof- 
pital; a gentleman of pure principles, ene 
gaging demeanour, and unaffectedly candid 
practice. Yo the honour of a gentleman, and 
the warm benevolence of a philanthropift, Mr. 
Hammond happily united the a€tive virtues of 
an enlightened morality, and the unafluming 
piety of a Chriftian. 
W. Bulkeley, efq. Major of Chelfea Col- 
lege, univerfally lamented by every member 
of the houfhold to which he belonged, from 
the Governor to the private penfioners, for 
whom he had been the means of procuring 
various additional comforts, and equally re- 
fpected by his acquaintance for the fuavity 
and urbanity of his manners, as a gentleman, 
and for his kindnefs and candour as a private 
friend,and anjhonourable and truly good man 
Montaiy Mac, No, 73. 
Marriages and Deaths in and near London, 
a57 
Mrs. Spring, wife of Lieutenant Spring, 
of Storey’s Gate, Weitmintter. 
In Soho-fquare, the Lady of L. Fowler, efq. 
In her 29th year, Mifs J. Baker, of Judd- 
place, Weft, Somer’s Town. 
At Dulwich, aged 72, Mrs. Flint, of Lon= 
don-bridge, Southwark. 
Mr. J. Davenport, one of the affiftant Pages 
to the Queen. 
At Brompton Villa, Sir John Gretham, 
bart. the laft male heir of that ancient family. 
Mrs. Lawrence, of Church-ftreet, Soho, 
widow of the late Mr. Lawrence, of the 
Strand. 
At Wefton, the feat of Lord Bradford, the 
Right Hon. Lady Lucy Bridgman, wite of 
the Hon. and Rev. G. Bridgman, and only 
daughter of the late Edmund Earl of Cork 
and Orrery. 
W. Rix, efg. Town-clerk of the City of 
London, which place he held for 20 years, 
as likewife other offices for 40 years. 
At Staines, in Middlefex, on his way into 
Devonfhire, J. Bagfhaw, efq of the Oaks ; 
by whofe death Dr. Darling, late of Hull, 
but now of Brigg, in Lincolnthire, comes inte 
poffeffion of very large eftates in Derbyshire 
and Yorkshire. ; 
{ On Friday September the 18th, the remains 
of the late Rev. GirperT WAKEFIELD, 
(fee page 225) were conveyed from Hackney, 
to be interred with thofe of his father and 
mother, in the church of Richmond, Surrey. 
It was intended by the family that the fune- 
ral fhould be private, but the zeal and at- 
tachment of many of Mr. Wakefield’s nue 
merous friends, would not fuffer them to de- 
cline the opportunity of paying their laft tri- 
bute of perfonal refpe4t to the memory of a 
man, who, while living, was beloved by 
them toa degree almoft without example 5 
accordingly they affembled at’ Hackney, to 
the number of about 50, intwelye mourning 
coaches, and accompanied the remains of 
their deeply lamented friend to the place of 
interment, and never were the genuine feel~ 
ings of forrow and regret more obfervable 
than on this melancholy occafion. The 
character of the deceafed—his relationfhip to 
the minifter of the parifh—heightened by the 
confideration of his late long abfence from 
his friends, and his hafty departure aut of 
life—in fhort, every circumftance confpired 
to give uncommon intereft to the folemnities 
of the day. Thus clofed the career of a 
mian, whoy for ardour of mind, benignity of 
temper, perfevering induftry, and eminence 
in literary attainments, will, by all parties, 
be ranked among the moft diftingu fhed cha- 
raters of the prefeat age. We toibear go- 
ing into detail here, another part of this 
Magazine being occupied with this melan- 
choly fubje&. Mr. Wakefield has left am 
amiable and large family, to lament his lofs, 
a widow and fix children: an infant died dur- 
ing his confinement. ] 
Ll -~ % PRO« 
