1605.) 
H.R: Goodwin, Efq. of Lower Eaft Smith- 
field, to Mifs L. Larkins, youngett daugheer 
of the Jate T. Larkins, efq. of Blackheath. 
At St. George’s, Hanover-{quare, Capt. 
Wintherp, of his Majetty’s fhip Ardent, to 
Mifs Farbrace, of Dover. 
Capt. Warner, Aide-de-camp, to the Earl 
of Harrington, to Mifs Shipley, eldeft daugh- 
ter of Colonel Shipley, of York place, Port- 
man-{quare. 
W. Mayne, efq. of Limpsfeld, Surry, to 
Mifs E. Taylor, fecond daughrer of the late 
Sir J. Taylor. 
F. G. Cooper, efq. fon of the late Sir 
Grey Cooper, bart. to Mifs C. Honeywood, 
daughter of Sir J. Honeywood, bart. _ 
Major J. Baddeley, Afiiftane Barrack-maf- 
ter-general, to-Mils G Smith, daughter of 
the late J. P. Smith, efa, 
J. Hamilton, efq. to Mifs Fuller, daugh- 
tec of J. Frayton Fuller, efq. of Aihdown- 
houfe, Suffex. 
DIED. 
_ After a long ilInets, which the bore with a 
fruly Chriftian refignation, Adrs. Lifop, wite 
ot Mr. Robert Bilhop, of Hadley, near Bar- 
net. Her lols will be feverely telt by her 
hatbaad, by her relatives, and, by the poor, 
and regretted by all who knew her: as the 
lived fe the died, in the practice of every 
Chrittian virtue. Her hufband has loft a 
companion who, from her good lente, ren- 
gered every fituation of life as pleafant as 
the imperfect ftate of human natuce would 
admit. To her relations the acted with the 
teudernels ef a parent; to the poor the was 
a benefactor without oftentation;, to her 
frieids and acquaintance the always fhewed 
fuch affability and attention, as to command 
their re{pect and efteem. 
At Lambeth Palace, aged 74, bis Grace 
the Right Rev. Dr, Joku Moore, Archbifbop of 
Canrerbury, a memoir .of whofe lite will be 
introduced into our next Number. 
At the rectory houfe, Hanworth, Middle- 
tex, the Rev. R. B. Gabriel, Di D. late fellow of 
Worceiter Colleze, Oxtord, and formerly a 
proprietor of the Octagon chapel, in Bath. 
At iMington, aged 75, Mrs. Elizabeth God- 
frey, widow of the late Rev. Richard God- 
frey, M. A. formerly of Emanuel College, 
Cambridge, vicar of Poftlingtord, in Sut: 
folk, and curate of Carlton, Cambridge- 
fhire. 
At his heafe in Park ftreet, General Tonyn, 
fincerely lamented by his family, and de- 
fervedly relnected by all who knew him. 
The General, in the early part of his military 
career, ferved under General Wolfe, and 
diitingnithed himfelf in feveral engagements 
during the Germal war, particularly at the 
battie of Minden, where he cominanded a 
- troop of horte, 
Samuel Rofe, ef7. of Chancery-lane, only 
fon of the late i3r. KRofe, of Chitwick, and 
author of feveral publications on legal fub- 
jects. » He ftood high in the efimetion of 
Marriages and Deaths in and near London 
- band. 
77 
the profeffion, and was one of the few con- 
fidential triends of the poet Cowper, to 
which many of the letters of that excellent 
man bear honourable teftimony. fle was 
rifing into conliderable practice, when a ite 
order, caught in attending acrowded court, 
and which terminated fatally, blaiied the 
profpecis of an aliechonate wite and a young 
family. i 
_ fa Broad-ftreet Buildings, aged 71, M4. 
Uppington Brace, who was, tor a period of forty- 
four years, a iargcolr in the royal navy, iA 
whieh he was muverfally relpected by the 
firit naval characters of his day, notoaly tor 
lis profefiional fkall, but as a chearful coms 
panon, anda man of the ftrictett mntegrity, 
Me was in many memorable actions under 
Adiniral Keppel, Sir Hugh Palliver, Lord 
fiood, Lord Rodney, and Lord Howe. 416 
was revered by every Britith failor under his 
care, for his unremitting attention and ha- 
manity to them; and bis numerous furviving 
acquaintance have to lament the lots ,of a 
very fincere friend. Huis rémauis were depo- 
fited in the vault of St. Botoiph, Biihopf 
gate. ‘ 
A fhort time fince, the notorious Szsich 
Mogg y, alids Mary Grey, alias W beeier, alixs 
Barnjley. this chara¢ter was univertally ad- 
mitted by the police oficers to be 
eapert pica-pocket in England. There was 
fcarcely a tair or race between Berwick~ 
upon-Lweed and the band’s End where the 
had uet exerci!ed fier profefonal abilities. 
She originaily came froma Scotland, and mar- 
ried one oi the notorious Wheelers, with 
whom fixe lived fore years. On the arrival 
of another celebratcd pick-pocket from Bo- 
tany Bay, of the name of Barniiey, the 
took a great fancy to hiw, and lett her hui- 
Vith this man fhe practiled picking 
of pockets for feveral years, both in towh 
and country. Although in perfon rather de=- 
licate, 1t was no unufnal thing to fee her on 
Lord Mayor’s Day, and other public occa- 
fions, in the greateil crowds, in contpiracy 
with the notorious gang of huftlers, who 
have for fo many years intefed the metro- 
polis. She was generally drefied ina very 
genteel ftyle. About feven vears ago ihe was 
at Bath, committing her depredations, end 
at one ot the churcues received the Sacra= 
ment; at the fume time, the Mayorets of 
Bath happening to be one of the communi 
cants, Mogey oblerving her to have a very 
valuable goid watch, contrived to rob ber 
of itbeforethe conclaufien of the foiema or 
dimance.’. She had feveral children, whom 
fhe kept at a boarding-ichuol.  Netwith- 
ftanding fhe had been feveral times tried of 
cavital charges, the was always fortunate 
enough to efcape puniihiment, 
the Kight Hon. Vhomas Pelban, Earl of Chi- 
cheflers and Baron Pelpam, ot Stanmore, nm the 
county of Suffex.,, He fucccegedstorthe title 
of Baron Pelham in 1768, upon the decth of 
Thomas, the late duke.di Neweaitle. The 
earldoms 
he mott. 
’ 
