386° 
the rev. Edward William Grinfield, A.M. of 
Lincoln College, Oxford, to Mary Ann, enly 
surviving daughter of the late George Filling 
ham, esq. of Upper Seymour-street, Portman- 
Square. ee 
Mr. Tipper, bookseller, of Leadenhall. 
street, to Augusta Sophia, daughter of Tho- 
sas Davis, esq. of Trinity-square. 
Mr. Samue! Hamilton, of Weybridge, to 
Caroline Mary, eldest daughter of James 
Fleath, esq. of Russel-place, Fitzroy-square. 
At Hampton Court, the Hon. George Ca- 
d@ogan, captain inthe royal navy, and son of 
the late Earl of Cadogan, to Honoria, fifth 
daughter of the late Joseph Blake, esq. of 
Ardfry, in the county of Galway. 
- At Isleworth, J. P. Proby, esq. of the’ 13th 
Yight dragoons, to Alice, daughter of the iate 
Thomas Hartley, esq. of Heslington, near 
York. 
The Hor. Joshua Vanneck, eldest son of 
Lord Huntingfield, to Miss Arcedeckne, of 
Clevering Hall, Suffolk. 
At_Hackney, J. Carey, esq. to Harriet, 
eldest daughter of J. Carey, esq. al! of Guern- 
aey. 
At Bromley, Joseph Corsbie, eeq. of Sten- 
ton, Suffolk, to Miss Adam, sister of John 
William A.esq. of New Grove House, Bromley, 
DIED. 
Lieutenant Robert Heary Hexter, royal navy, 
twenty years an officer in his majesty’s ser- 
vice, during which time he had experienced 
shipwreck, and many other hardships. He was 
a dutiful son to an amiable mother, affec- 
tionate and kind as a brother, a sincere friend, 
and attentive to those he esteemed; a brave 
officer, firmly attached to his king and coun- 
try ; charitable and humane to those in dis- 
tress; cheerful and good tempered; and 
above all, an honest man. 
In Wimpole-street, Sophia, eldest daughter 
of General Morse. ; 
In the Strand, fames Epbraim Luke Nealson, 
esq. 
{n Southampton-street, Bloomsbury, Pazx/ 
Prickett, esq. 81. 
In Portman-street, Lady Langham, relict 
of str James L. bart. 
IMr. Robert Baldwin, many years an emi- 
ment bookseller in Paternoster-row, 72. 
_ In St. James’s-square, the infant son of 
Lord Grantham. : 
Lady Elizaieth Villiers, sister of the earl of 
Jessey- 
In George-street, 
ésuntess Carleton. 
Frances Martha, daughter of the right 
honovrable Richard Ryder. ‘ 
At Greenwich, Robert Mai/laud, esq. 66, 
At Hampstead, C. Steers, esq. 
AtEnfield, As. Fores, relict of Thomas 
Pe 
In Gray’s Inn, William Barton Bostick, esq. 
At Hackney, the rev. Fobn Kiddel, tutor 
at the late Romerton academy, 90. 
Ia George street, Portman square, Mrs, 
‘ye i 
Hanover-sguare, wis- 
Deaths in and near London, 
* 
[May 1, 
Spekz, wife of Peter S. esq. president of the 
Board of Trade, Calcutta. 
In Keppel-street, Bedford-square, Mfrs. Le- 
titia Clogstown, widow of Robert C, esq, late 
of the Antigua. : 
In Cockspur-street, Mr. Dawid Halton More 
ley, of the British Coffee-House, 63. 
In Upper Wimpole-street, in the 79th 
year of her age, lady Charlotte Wentworth, the 
only surviving sister of the late marquis of 
Rockingham, and aunt to earl Fitzwilliam. 
Mrs. Cobb, wite of T. Cobb, esq. banker, 
Lombard-street. ; 
In Berkeley-square, Jérs. Raikes, wife of 
Thomas R. esq. 
At Hackney, Jrs. Stuck, revict of the rev. 
Mr. S. 79. 
Ars. Cherry, wife of the rev. Mr. C. head 
master of Merchant Taylot’s school. vit 
In Harley-street, the infant daughter of 
Lord Redesdale, 
In Little Queen-street, Holborn, Ady, T. 
urton, printer. 
In Portland Place, Taccdore Henry Broads 
bead, eq. } 
in Queen Anne street West, Willizm Saa 
muel Towers, esq. 52. 
In Great St. Mary-le-bone-street, aged 74, 
Christopher Barber, artist. 
At his Seat, near Teddington, Fames Stope 
ford, earl of Courtown, viscount Stopford, 
baron Courtown, in Ireland, baron Salters- 
ford, of Saltersford, in the county palatine of 
Chester, knight of St, Patrick. His lordship 
was in his 79th year, and is succeeded in his 
esiates and titles by his eldest son, viscount 
Stopford, member for Marlborough. 
At his seat at Fulham, aged 87, Sir Philip 
Stephens, bart. one of the oldest servams of 
the.crown, M.P. {first for Liskeard, and 
afterwards, in several parliaments, for Sande 
wich. . 
In Berners-street, Sir William Bensley, bart. 
SO created in 1771. 
[Further particulars of the late Caleb White- 
foord, whose death is announced at p. 286, of our 
last Number. Atavery early age he was placed 
under the tuition of Mr. Mundel, then a 
distinguished teacher in the capital of Scot - 
land, at whose seminary he soon eclipsed all 
his school-feilows, by his rapid progress in the 
Latin tongue, and other branches of education, 
which he completed at the university of 
Edinburgh, the alma mater of so many eminent 
literary characters. This uncommon profi- 
ciency in classical knowledge induced his father 
to breed him up for the church; but to the 
clerical profession he entertained such strong 
objections that the colonel was obliged to re- 
linguish his intentions, and to send him to 
‘London, where he was placed in the counting- 
house of his friend, Mr, Archibald Stewart, 
an eminent wine merchant in York Buildings, 
_where young Caieb remained about four years, 
and then went over to France, and staid there 
near two years more, until be became of age. 
~ While he remained in Mr. Stewart’s count= 
, aii : ing- 
