76 
BE Ee ae 
fF R. Wray, efq. of the Middle Temple, to 
Mifs Matfon, daughter of G. Matfon, ef. 
of Salisbury. i 
Mr. Frownlow Bourdillon, to Mifs Cole, 
only daughter of the late C. Cole, efq. of 
Southgate. 
At Eaft Sheen, S. J. Harrifon, efg. of 
Manfionhoufe-ftreet, banker, to Mifs Kay, 
niece of Sir Brook Watfon, bart. 
At Yulham, G. Polhill, efq. of Chipftead- 
place, Kent, to Mifs Porteus, of Fulham 
palace. 
R, Urquhart, efq. of Norfolk-ftreet, Strand, 
to Mifs Lincoln, of Leadenhall-ftreet, 
DIED: 
In Gower-ftreet, Mrs. Kettle, widow. 
In Lincoln’s Inn Fields, F. Spranger, ef. 
ene of the mafters in Chancery.—Alfo, P. 
Holford, cfg. fen. mafter in Chancery, 
In New Cavendifh-ftreet, Ads. Pole Carew. 
In Duke-ftreet, Portland Place, Mrs. M. 
Birch, daughter of Sir Thomas Birch, Knt. 
formerly one of the judges of the court of 
common pleas 
Of a decline, Mrs. Mills, of Covent-Gar- 
den Theatre. ; 
In Bedford-fquare, in his 73d year, 7% 
illiams, efg. 
At Brompton Crefcent, in her 2oth year, 
Mijs M. Elliott —A\fo, aged 87, Mrs. Blane. 
At Little Chelfea, in his 7oth year, F. 
Facob, cfg. 
At Kentifh Town, Mrs. Court, widow of 
the late J. Court, efq. 
After a tedious illnefs, Gen. Ain/lie. 
Mifs Newnham, of Great Georye-ftreet, 
Weftminfter. 
In Upper Charlotte-ftreet, aged 80, 7. 
Mootham, efg. 
At his chambers, New Inn, Lincoln’s Inn, 
aged 5c, 7. W. Belcher, ef¢. 
At Lewifham Hill, Blackheath, Ars. 
Hunt, relict of the late E, Hunt, efq. furveyor 
of the navy. 
' Ff. March, efg. of Harley-ftreet. 
Mifs M. Trundle, of Crofey Square. 
Jn St.: James’s market, aged 100, Mr. 
South, butcher. 
~ In Bedford Row, Mrs. Bef, wife of G. N. 
Beit, efq. © 
At South Lambeth, aged 77, Mr. R. 
Farran.~ 
At Kilburne, Mrs Browne. 
In his 28th year, S. Mencelyn, efg. one of 
the moniers of the mint. 
- In Bloomfbury Square, Mrs. Woodcock. 
Hrs. Stroud, reli of the late T. Stroud, 
efq: laté of the ifland of St. Helena, ¢ 
At Pimlico, Mr.’ R. Beavan, one of the 
gentlemen porters of the Queen’s-houfe. _ 
At Limehoufe, Ars, S. declé, relidt of the 
late Ephraitm-Seele, efq. - ’ 
In Sloane-ftreet, Chelfea, Mrs. Hornby, 
yelict of the late Captain Hornby, firft mar- 
ried to the late John Dirrell, efq. of Scotney 
* 
Marriages and Deaths°in and near London. 
fAuguft 1, 
Caftle, Kent, and mother of J. Dirrell, efg. 
‘of Windham Grove, Kent. 
At his houfe in Hatton-ftreet, aged 75, 
defervedly efteemed and lamented by all who 
knew him, but moft by thofe who knew him 
beft, after a long and painful ilinefs, which, 
though he felt as a man, he bore as a Chrif- 
tian, the Rev. James Davies, perpetual cu- 
rate of Clerkenwell, and Lecturer of St. 
Lawrence’s, Coleman-fireet. To exemplary 
conduct as a hufband and a father, he added 
the facred duties of a clergyman, and the 
Claffical learning of a fcholar. His religion 
“was without bigotry ; and the affociate of 
Churchill, Thornton, Vielder, Colman, and 
Henderfon, could not but be a pleafant com- 
panion. An account of the Tranfit of Venus, 
and a Letter in the life of Hender, are his 
only writings that have been printed. They 
who. knew him as a fcholar, and who have 
feen him in the focial hour, muft feel his 
lofs ; but ftill more muft he be regretted by 
thofe friends who by their more intimate 
conneétion with him, knew his intrinfic worth, 
and liberality of mind. x ee 
At the premature age of 22, R. Griffins 
cfg. jun. eldett fon of R. Griffin, efq. of Parke 
place, This excellent young man was pagti- 
cularly diftinguifhed by an habitual fenfe of 
religion, as well as by every manly virtue and 
amiable accomplifhment. He poffeffed the 
fingular faculty of conciliating both the 
young and the old; was gay or ferious, as 
time or circumftances required 5 but his 
gaiety was without levity, and his ferioufnefs 
without gloom. He was always ready to 
communicate what he knew himfelf (and he 
knew a great deal); but he was particularly 
defirous to obtain knowledge from the fources 
of others, Many diftinguifhed men were moft 
fincerely attached to him, not fromany colla- 
teral introduétion, but from an intimate 
knowledge of his virtues and accomplifhments, 
Let the young and inconfiderate reflect on his 
deftiny, and learn the inftability of human 
enjoyments. He had fpent an evening of 
affe€tionate chearfulnefs with the family t 
R 
which his heart was devoted; and, in the, 
ardour of hope, in the bloom of health and 
youth, had parted tenderly with her to whoni 
he was very fhortly to have been united in thé 
conjugal tie, and in the morning (fuch was 
Heaven’s will) was found dead In his bed. 
At Bromley College, Mrs. Owen, wife of 
the late Dr. Owen, of Edmonton, and daugh- 
ter of Dr. Butts, formerly bifhop of Ely, 
In Harley-ftreet, aged 33, the Hon. Lady 
Sarah Salufbury, of Offley-place, Herts, and 
of Branfbury, Middlefex, reli€& of the late 
Sir Thomas Salufbury, formerly judge of the 
high court of admiralty, who died O&. 28, 
1777, aged 66, and was buried in OMey 
Chancel, where a handfome monument by 
Noliekins, has been erected to his memory. © 
be 
PROVINCIAL 
