546 
Suffex, to Mifs Greenland, of Manchefter- 
fireet. 
__W. Jeffery, efq. to Mifs Tucket, eldeft 
daughter of the late W. Tuckett, efq. 
Lord John Thynne, to Mifs M. A, Mafter, 
of Cirencefter-abbey. 
Major Ottley, of Swaffham, in Norfolk, 
to Mifs Styan, of Lombard-ftreet. 
C. Claude Clifton, efq. of the Royal Horfe 
Artillery, to Mifs Young, now or. late of 
Bufh-Hall, Herts. 
Lately, at St, George’s, Hanover-fquare, 
Mr. M. Jones, boolfeller, of Paternofter-row, 
to Mifs E. Macklenburgh, daughter of 
Mr, J. Macklenburgh, of Loweftoff, in Suf- 
folk. 
_ Mr. W. Duckett, of Wedmore, hofier, to 
Mifs $. Fear, of Sutton Farm. 
* Died.] In Baker-ftreet, M. Bozett, efq. 
Mr. J]. Richards, of Vauxhall. 
In Wimpole-ftreet, in his 7oth year, Mr J. 
Dobbins. 
In Bedford-row, J. Brettel, efq. Secretary of 
Stamps. 
In Little Pulteney-ftreet, in his 39th year, 
Mr. J. Frears. 
In his 75th year, J. Seton, efq. _ 
At Weft Moulley, Surry, J. Gof. 
In Bermondfey, aged 85, H. Sharp, efgq. 
At Woolwich, Mr.H. Thomfon. 
Mr. W. Wilfon, youngeft fon of Mr. J, 
Wilfon, of the Paragon, Kent-road. 
At his houfe, in Middle Scotland-yard, 
Mr. W. Wation, of the Treafury. 
At Camberwell, aged 69, Mrs. M. Thomas, 
widow. 
Mr. W. .Trefslove, youngeft fon of T. 
Trefslove, efg. of Brompton; he was drowned, 
while bathing in the Serpentine-river. 
At Tottenham, of an inflammation in the 
lungs, Mr. T. Davies, falter, in Thames- 
fireet. ‘ 
In New Broad-ftreet, R. Tockwell, efq. 
merchant. j 
_ Mrs. Meredith, widow of the late Rev. T. 
Meredith, of Harley-ftreet. 
At Clapham, aged 77, Mrs. S. Dyer. 
Mr, R. Parkinfon, late partner with 
feffrs. J. B, French and Son, St. Swithin'*s- 
lane. 
The Rev. W. Drake, Reftor of Ifle- 
worth, whofe death we noticed in our laft 
number, was fon of the celebrated author 
of the Eboracum, afd of the Parliamen- 
tary Hiftory. As an.acute antiquary, and 
pxofound fcholar, his talents have long b-en 
known, and highly efteemed by the literary 
world. : 
Aged 77, W. Graves efg. one of the oldeft 
benchers of the Middle Temple, a Matter in 
Chancery and elder brother to Admiral Lord 
Graves. 
At Putney, S. Warner, efq. 
In his 82d year, J. Crammer, efq. of ' 
Mitcham, in Surry, 
At Weft-hill, Wandfworth, Mrs. Tritton. 
Marriages and Deaths in and near London 
[July rs. 
Mrs. M. Duncan, relict of A; Duncan, efq. 
late of Camberwell. 
At Leatherhead, in Sutry, in confequence 
of the burfting of a blood-veffel, Mrs. Har- 
vey, wife of the Rev. R. Harvey, vicar of that 
parifhe 5). 
R. Mofs, efq. of the Duke of Portland’s 
office, youngeft fon of the Bithop of Bath and 
Wells, 
Miis D. Martyr, of Greenwich. 
In Manfel-ftreet, My. R. Newcombe, brother 
tothe late Primate of Ireland. 
At Great Berkhampitead, in her 81ft year, 
Mrs, A. Knowles. . 
A. Stewart, efq. well recolle&ted as the 
chief legal agent for the Duke of Hamilton, 
in the celebrated Douglas caufe, which occa 
fioned aduel between him and the prefent 
Lord Thurlow, and a fetics of letters, nearly 
rivalling thofe of Junius, to the Earl of 
Mansfield. 
At Parfon’s-green, Fulham, Mr. Thomas 
Clark, of Delahay-ftrcet, Weftminfier. z 
Aged 63, G. Robinfon, fenior, efq. of Pa- 
ternofter-row; well known as one of the. 
moft eminent and enterprizing bookfellers in 
the metropolis; He entered ‘into trade, in 
early life, with few advantages'of fortune or 
conne€tions. Activity, perfeverance, judg- 
ment, liberality and the other refources of a 
fhrewd, vigorous mind, gradually raifed him to 
fuccefs and diftin€tion in that branch of trade 
in which he was engaged. During the laf 
thirty years, many of the deft works which 
have enriched Britifh literature, have been 
publifhed at the fhop of him and his partners. 
Bruces’ Travel’s ; The Works of the late Lord 
Orford 3 Tie Works of Sir W. Jones, with 
various other voluminous and expenfive works: 
of great merit, might not perhaps, have ap- 
peated, had it not been for the fpirit ana dif- 
cernment with which their publications was 
undertaken by Mr. R-binfon. Inthe courfe 
of a confidera@bly long life, he had greatly 
improved his natural talents, by fecial inter- 
courfe with men of bufineis and men eminent 
for literature; and, making allowance for 
fome few not uninterefting peculiarities, his 
converfation was, in his latter years, admirably - 
“rich In literary anecdote, and many ftrongly 
and juftly conceived judgments of books, 
men and things. He lived in the exercife of 
a liberal hofpitality, and was pleafed to fee 
men of talents and agreeable focial qualities 
afiembled round his table. He was diftin- 
guithed inhis dealings alike for friét upright- 
nefs and fpirited generofity. He died much 
regretted by his family, his relations, anda 
very numerous and refpeCtable circle of friends 
and acquaintance. ; 
At his houfe, in Gleucefter-place, on > 
Sunday, June 15, Brigadier General Bene-~ 
di& Arnold. ‘This fingular man was a-native 
of New England, and bred, as fome fay,a fur- 
geon, va profeffion, however, which he relin- 
quifhed very foon and followed the fea He 
is 
