~ 
176 
& 
church. At the entrance of the Abbey 
(within the poet) the deans and prebenda- 
ries, with the choir, fell into the proceflion 
immediately after the great banner, and be- 
fore the heralds who bore the trophies; the 
choir finging till the body arrived at the grave, 
in the north tranfept 3 and thofe perfons who 
had no particular ftation allotted to them near 
the grave, artanved themfelves on each fide, 
under the direétion of the officers of arms, as 
the proceffion pafled through the body of the 
pie and up the north aifle. The Earl of 
Chatham, the chief mourner, was feated on 
a chair at the head of the body, his fupporters 
en itools on each fide; and the fix affiftant 
Mourners, and four fupporters of tne pall, on 
ftools near them, while the relations ftood 
round the grave. The carpet and cufhion 
were Jaid ona table coyered with biack cloth, 
at;the back of the chief mourner. During 
divine fervice the bannerols -were held over 
the body; and at the grave the banners and 
tropiles were arranged round the body. 
About half paft two the body was lowered i1n- 
to the vault, and placed on the left fide of 
the coffin of the great Earlof Chatham. As 
toon as the Lurial fervice was ended, Sir Ifaac 
Heard, Garter Principal King of Arms, ad- 
vanced near the grave, on the right hand of 
the Earl of Chatham, chief mourner, and 
witha clear and folemn accent proclaimed the 
ftyle of the deceafed as, follows :—<‘* Thus it 
hath pleafed Almighty God to take out of this 
tranfitory life unto his divine mercy, the late 
Right Hon. William Pitt, one of his majef- 
ty’s moft honourable privy council, firft lord 
eommiflioner of the treafury, chancellor and 
under-treafurer of the exchequer, admiral and 
lord warden of the Cinque Ports, and gover- 
nor of Dover Caftle, one of the reprefenta- 
tives in parliament for the univerfity of Cam- 
bridge, and high f{teward for that univerfity ; 
one of the lords of trade and plantations, a 
commiffioner for the aftairs of India; and the 
character to whofe memory is infcribed— Von 
jibi fed patria vixit” On whica the comp- 
troller, treafurer, and fteward of the deceafed, 
breaking their ftaves, gave the pieces to Gar- 
ter, who threw them into the grave. Nearly 
the whole of the great aifle and the north 
tranfept were filled by the numerous atténd- 
ants of the funeral. No feats, except a few 
within view of the vault, were erected. The 
interment thus ended, the ftandard, banners, 
bannerols, and trophies, were depofited on 
the cable behind the chies mourner; and the 
roceflion, arranged by tne officers of arms, 
returned tothe Painted Chamber, in the fame 
osder, about three o’clock, 
MARRIED, 
At Bloomibury, John Jones,’ efq.s of Fins- 
bury Place, to Mifs Rees, daughter of the 
Rev. Dr. Rees, of Brunfwick Square. 
At Mary-le-bonne, oer ard Charles Head 
Graves, eiq. of the We Suficlk regiment, 
Marriages and Deaths in and near Londen. 
[ March Bb. 
to the Honourable Caffandra Twifleton, young 
eft daughter of the Lord Saye and Sele. 
At Chifwick, J. Devaynes, efq. M.P., to 
Milfs ee ot New Bond-ftreet. 
At the houfe of James Ramfay Cuthbert, 
ef. in Berkeley-fquare, George Freke Evans, 
efq. of Balgaden Hall, in the county of Li- 
merick, to Lady Carbery. 
At Weftminfter, John Boodle, efg. of Da- 
Vies-{treet, to Mifs Sufanna Frances Richard- 
fon, fecond daughtér of the late William R. 
efq., of Bermondfey. 
F. Sparrow, efq., of Noncater, to Mifs 
Betfey Halloway, late of Maidstone, Kent. 
Lawrence Chamberlain, efq. of Blunfdon 
Houle, Wilts, to Mifs Jane Saunders, of 
Highworth. 
Charles Roche, efq. to Mifs Jones, only 
daughter of the late Charles Fee: 
James Hume, -efq., to Mifs Grant, of 
Bath. 
Robert Atkinfon, efq., to Mifs Louifa Jane 
Street, daughter of T. G.S., ‘efq. -» of Mid- 
dle Scotland Yard. 
Lately, at St. Pancras church, Edward 
Trant Bontein, efq., eldeft fon of Sir James 
B., to Mifs Anna Maria Sims, daughter of 
Dr. John Sims. 
At St. George’s, Hanover Square, William 
Younghufband, efg., in the fervice of the 
Eaft India ED to Mifs Younghufband, 
daughter of the late Thomas Y¥. ie of Tug- 
gle Hall, Northumberland 
Wists Enfield, T. C. Hewes, efy., of Man- 
chefter, to Mifs Ann Jamet, youngeft daugh- 
terof J. J., efa., of Enfield Highway. 
James Polley, efq., of Gray’s Inn, to Mifs 
Abel, of Chelmsford. 
At St. James’s Church, Captain Wheat- 
ley, of the firft regiment of Guards, to Mifs 
Hawkins, caughter and co-heirefs of G. E, 
Hawkins, efg. 
At St. George’s, Bloomfbury, C. Broome, 
-efq , of Great Ormond-ftreet, to Mifs Sellar, 
daughter of the late W. Sellar, efq. 
William Rubbard, efq. of Lombard-ftreet, 
to Mifs Grace Pawditch, fecond daughter of 
the late Thomas P., efq., of Peckham. 
At Chelfea, John Ridge, efg. of Charing 
Crofs, to Mifs Parker, of Sloane-ftreet. 
At Kenfington, T. Hardwicke, efq., to 
Mrs. Stafford. 
DIED, 
At Stoke Newington, Raz/on Aiflabie, efq. 
73: 
In Manchelter-{quare, W. P. Georges, efq. 
At Mrs. Braithwaite’s, the Royal Infr- 
mary, Greenwich, Lieutenant Robert Braith- 
waite, of the royal navy, late agent for tranf= 
ports at Sheernefs. 
At Greenwich, Afr. Henry Irifoy furgeon, 
of the Creftent, a man highly efteemed for 
his proteffional abilities 
Hoban Sikes, efy. » fugar-refiner, of Little 
Ditatt panes and one of the commoa council 
for the war d of Bread-ttreet. 
At 
