1863.] 
relict of the late G. French, efq. merchant of 
Bermondfey, in Surrey.—-Mr. W. Kernot, 
merchant and architect.—-Mr, R. Loader, . of 
the Coach and Horfes.inn. 
At Southampton, aged 84, Mrs Sinith.— 
Mrs. Tindling, wife of Captain C. Tindling, 
of the army. 
WILTSHIRE. 
Married,| Mr, J..Harvey, of Winch- 
combe, Gloucefterfhire, to Mifs Chevalier, 
of Efcote, in this county. 
Died.| At Laverftoke houfe, aged 56, of 
an apoplectic ftroke, W. Henchman, efg. 
formerly ‘Captain in the 14th regiment of 
foot. 
BEKKSHIRE. 
A market has been lately eftablithed at 
Reading, for the fale of fat cattie, tobe Keld 
every Tuefday, in the cattle and pig market 
of that borough. . 
Married.|. Mr. Bruce, attorney, of New- 
bury, to Mifs A. Juftice, Jate of Sutton 
Courtney.—J. Trower, efq. of Berkley- 
fquare, London, to Mifs James, eldeft 
daughter of Sir Walter J. James, bart. of 
Langley Hall, in this county.—Mr. Keene, 
of Uften, to Mifs Law, of Bucklerfbury. 
At Cookham, R. Poulton, efq. to Mifs 
C. Payne, of Maidenhead. 
Dicd.| At Reading, aged 81, Mrs. Cle- 
ments.—Mrs. Litchfield, widow of the late 
Rev. J. Litchfield, reftor of Tubney, é&c. 
At Pangbourn, Mrs. Cotterell, of 
George Inn. 
At Shrub’s Hill, near Egham, in her 89th 
year, Mrs. Chalmer, relict‘of the late G. 
Chalmer, efq. of the county of Stafford. 
At Mortimer, R. Blanch, efq. 
SOMERSETSHIRE. 
Married.| At Briftol, Mr J. Slocombe, 
hat-manufacturer, to Mifs Morgan.—TIhe 
Rev. D. Davies, of Swanfea, to Mifs A.M. 
Mathews,—Mr. Withers, pawnbroker, to 
Mrs. Hufton, widow of the late Mr. Hufton, 
printer.—Mr. J. Richards, brewer, to Mifs 
M. Williams, chip-hat manufacturer.—J. 
Shuttleworth, efq. to Mrs. Blake. 
At Bath, R. K. Hutchinfon,efq. barrifter, 
to Mifs D. Boulteel, of Fleet Route, Devon- 
fhire.—H. T. Davis, efq. of the royal navy, 
to Mifs Simpfon. 
Died.| At Briftol, in her 66th year, Mrs. 
Wills, mother of Mr. Wills, tobacconitt. 
—Mrs. Richardfon, wife of Mr. Richardfon, 
oil-mercnant.—The Rev. Mr. Safford, fon 
of Mr. Safford, apothecary.—_Mrs. Hill, wife 
of Mr, Hill, jeweller. 
Aged about 32, Mr. Aldis, corn. factor, 
As:he wis walking up the fteps of St. Ni- 
cholas church, apparently in perfeé health, 
he feil down, and inftantly expired. 
Mrs, Jenner, relict of the late Mr. Jenner, 
_ furgeon.—Mifs Grimes.—Mrs. Locke, wife 
‘of Mr. Locke, fhoemaker. 
' At Bath, the Rev. W. Somerville, A.M. 
‘prebendary of Wells, &c.—_-Mrs, Lee, wife of 
the 
¢ 
Berk /hires—Someret/bire. 
.Terrick, bifhop of London.” 
91 
Dr. Lee.—Mrs. Andrews, reliét of the late 
Rev. J.-Andrews, D.D. late prebendary of 
Rochetter. 
The Right Honorable Nathaniel Ryder, 
Lord Harrowby, Baron Harrowby in rhe 
county of Lincoln. His Jordfhip was the firft 
peer of his family. His father, Dudley Ry- 
der, was born at Harrowby, in Lincolnthire, 
in the year 1691, and was bred to the law. 
He came to London, where ke became folie 
citor-general inv 733, next attorney-general 
in 1736 and -was knighted; and laftly, was 
chief juftice of the court of king’s bench, 
in the years 1754, 1755, and 1756. Inthe 
year 1756, Holles Duke of Newcattle re- 
folved to raife him to the peerage, by the 
title of ord Harrowby; and accordingly a 
warrant was figned by the King on the 24th 
of May 1756; but he died on the following 
day, before the patent was completed. He 
married Anne Newnham, daughter and hei- 
refs of Nathaniel Newnham of Streatham, in 
Surrey, efq. by whom he had a fon, the late 
Lord Harrowby, who was born in June 1735, 
and was married in January 1762, to Eliza- 
beth, daughter and co-heirefs of Dr. Richard 
There is a 
great and prominent trait of the goodneis of 
his heart, manifefted at the time of this 
Marriage. His father, the Chief Juftice, 
who was particularly partial to the good 
things of this world, among other faving 
claufes in his will, {pecifically devifed, that 
any fettlement his fon might make, when he 
married, fhould be in proportion to the for 
tune he might receive. But the generofity 
of the fon, fet afide the interefted views of 
the father ; gnd previous to his marriage with 
Mifs Terrick, whofe portion did not admit 
of a fettlement agreeable to the tenor of his 
father’s will, he prefented her with a very 
large addition to it, which gave,hin a power 
to make a proyifion equai to his fortune and 
affection. Inthe year 1776, the promife of 
the peerage to the father was renewed, and 
given totie fon. Onthe 26thof May 1776 
he was created Lord Harrowby, Baron of 
Harrowby in the county of Lincoln. A little 
time after this creation, he entered into a 
treaty with Mr. Gore of Tring, in Hert- 
fordthire, for the purchafe of Tring-Houfe, 
Park, and Eftate; but the treaty not fuce 
ceeding, he purchafed the eftate of Sandon, 
in Staffordfhire 5 and the Tring eftate was at- 
terwards fold to Drummond Smith, efq. for 
lefs money than Lord Harrowby had offered. 
So true it is, that gentlemen, as well as 
other men, will fometimes over-rate their 
market. Lord Harrowby has left three fons 
and one daughter, viz. 1. The Right Hon, 
Dudley Ryder, the prefent lord Harrowby, 
born December 22y 1762, married in July 
1795, to Lady Sufan Gower, daughter of 
the Marquis of Stafford, by whom he kas a 
daughter, Sufan, born June,20, 1796, and a 
fon, Dudley, born May 20,1797. The ye 
x ba ent 
