night before. I have seen Dr. O'Meara, who wishes to preach before Royalty, and I must see what I can do for him. What a time it appears since I parted from my darling!-Believe me ever your's, and your's alone. "Dearest, Dearest, Dearest Love!" To Mrs. Clarke, No. 9, Old Burlington street. "Without being informed of the amount of assistance you require, it is impossible to say how I can be of service to you." To Mrs. Clarke, 18, Gloucester-place, Portman square. "If I could see any advantage that could be derived by your seeing me, I should have no objection to our meeting; but as it would be extremely painful to us both, under the present circumstances, I must decline it." To Mrs. Clarke, Southampton. "It is totally out of my power to give you the assistance you seem to expect." Oct. 21, 1806. "Sandgate, August 24th, 1805. "How can I express my assurances to my best beloved, for her dear delightful letter. Every day but convinces me more and more how I depend for happiness upon her affections. Oh! my angel, with what impatience do I long for the day after to-morrow, when I shall have the unspeakable felicity of clasping you in my arms. Clavering is mistaken, my dearest, in thinking that there are new regiments to be raised: they are only second battalions, and therefore there is no use in his applying. SINCE THE TERMINATION OF THE EXTen thousand thanks for the handkerchiefs you sent ten thousand blessings on the hand that made them. The day before yesterday I inspected the coast from Dover to Folkstone, and had a view of the French camp. day I reviewed the 14th regiment of Dragoons (they were in the highest order), and six regi. ments of militia. To-morrow I set off for Brayborne Lees-and then for the pleasure of seeing my Dearest Dearest Love!" Yester "You must recollect, 1 had occasion, seven months since, to employ my solicitor to make some inquiries relative to a subpoena, which I received on your account; the result of that inquiry gave me no reason to refrain from the opinion I formed on that occasion. Nor did I rashly judge of the circumstances of the case. I am resolved to abide by the resolutions I have taken, and cannot recede from them. An interview would be painful to both of us, and of no advantage to you. Imust, therefore decline it." To Mrs. Clarke, Gloucester-place. "I enter fully into your sentiments with respect to your children, whose interests, you, of course, ought to consult. With regard to the house at Weybridge, think you had better remove your furniture from the house, and employ the person you directed to take the house to give it up again." AMINATION IN THE HOUSE OF COM MONS. "To the Speaker of the House of Commons. "Horse Guards, Feb. 23, 1809. "SIR-I have waited with the greatest anxiety until the committee appointed by the House of Commons to inquire into my conduct, as Commander in Chief of his Majesty's army, had closed its examinations, and I now hope that it will not be deemed improper to address this letter, through you, to the House of Commons. "I observe with the deepest concern, that, in the course of this inquiry, my name has been coupled with transactions the most criminal and disgraceful, and I must ever regret and lament, that a connection should ever have existed, which has thus exposed my character and honour to public animadversion. "With respect to my alleged offences, connected with the discharge of my official duties, I do, in the most solemn manner, upon my honour, as a Prince, distinctly assert my innocence, not only by denying all corrupt participation in any of the infamous transactions which have appeared in evidence at the Bar of the House of Commons, or any connivance at their existence, but also the slightest knowledge or suspicion that they existed at all. "My consciousness of innocence leads me confidently to hope, that the House of Commons will not, upon such evidence as they have heard, adopt any proceeding prejudical to my honour and character; but, if, on such testimony as has been adduced against me, the House of Commons can think my innocence questionable, I claim of their justice, that I shall not be condemned without trial, or be deprived of the benefit and protection which is afforded to every British subject, by those sanctions under which alone evidence is received in the ordinary administration of the law. I am, Sir, yours, "FREDERICK." ALPHABETICAL ALPHABETICAL LIST of BANKRUPTCIES and DIVIDENDS, announced between the 20th of January and the 20th of February, extracted from the London Gazettes. BANKRUPTCIES. (The Solicitors' names are between Parentheses.) ALLEN Daniel, Newgare street, fhoemaker. and Roche. Church yard, Covent garden Allen William Chandos-ftreet, hoemaker. and Sampfon, Swithin's lane Afplaus Wiliam, Kensington, cheefemunger. (Jones (Pitches (Popkin, Atkinfon James, Cleveley Mill, Lancashire, miller and Baumer George, Cambridge Heath, Middlefex, ftock- Boardman Thomas, the younger, late of Manchefter, but (Gre Brown William, Wormwood-ftreet, London Wall, victu- Browne Elizabeth Liverpool, tea dealer, (Blackstock, Browne Jofeph. Liverpool, merchant. Carter John, Bishopfgate treet, merchant. (Palmer, Cartell Henry, Duke-freet, Worship-fquare, filk manu- (Barnes, Clifford's inn, and Shipdom, Dover Choyce William, Chilver's Coton, Warwickshire, inn. keeper and maltter. (Tebbutt and Shuttleworth, Gray's Inn fquare, and Cropper, Market Bofworth, Leicestershire Clay Ralph, Hackney, merchant. (Warrand, Castle- Clark John Horn. St. James's-ftreet, milliner. (Cham Connop Jofeph, and Coleman Levy Newton, Red Lion- Court, Cornhill Darby William, Hexton, Hertford, butcher. (Townsend, Davenport Jofeph, and John Finney, Aldermanbury, mer Caftle court, Budge row Davies, Samuel and Peter Drayton in Hales, Salop, Davis George, Kingfland-road, cow keeper. (Taylor, Dean Jofeph, Birmingham, Warwick, japanner. (Kin De Prado Jofue, time-ftreet, lead merchant. {Pearce and Son, Swithin's-lane Dewar Andrew, St ood, Kent, millwright. (Gibbs, Ro chefter. and Aubrey, Took's court, Curfitor-teet Eaftwood Jonas and John, Saddleworth, York, dvers. (Ingham. Dobcrofs, Yorkshire, and Meredith and Rob bins, New square, Lincoln's inn Edmonds Elias, Monument Yard, wine-merchant. (Sarel, Ele Stephen, Cannon-freet Road, St. George, Middlesex, Etty Simeon, Oxford, wine-merchant. (Taunton, Ox- Fairpridge W liam, Gough-fquare, Fle-ftreet, dealer Fox Richard, Rugby, Warwick, fcrivener. (Kinderley, Frow Thomas, Mablethorpe. Lincoln, innholder. (Bald.. Gane Job, Trowbridge, Wilts, carpenter. (Timbrell, London Gillam John, Cambridge, merchant. (Gee, Cambridge, and Sandy and Horton, Crane-court, Fleet freet MONTHLY MAG. No. 182. " (Ma Glover William and John, Poultry, haberdashers. fon, St. Michael's Church-yard, Cornhill Gorton Richard, Pendleton. Lancaster, cotton-fizer. (Edge, Manchester and Ellis, Curfitor-ftreet, London Grater Robert, Stoke Damareil, Devon fcrivener, (Sau ter, Chancery-lane, and Hurley, Gaddon, near Cullumpton Devon, Greenwell John South Shields, Durham, butcher. (Bam bridge, south shields, and Bell and Brodrick, Bowlane. Cheapfide Hand Jofeph, Wormwood-freet, London, warehouseman. (Marfon. Church-row, Newington Butts Heckford William, London-ftreet Ratcliff Crofs, victualler. (Lingard, Lower Chapman Road, St. George's Eat Ketherington David, Low Crosby, Cumberland, drover. (Birkett, Bond-court, Walbrook and Bond. Carlifle. Hickfon Thomas, Leicefter-fquare, bootmaker. (Jones and Roche, Covent-garden Church-yard Hoare Thomas, and William Allen, Waltham Lane, Herts. calico-printers. (Bund, Eaft India Chambers, Lea denhall freet Hoare Thomas, Waltham Lane, Herts victualler. (Bond' Old Broad-street Howe James, Walcot, Somerfet, grocer. (Shephard and Adlington, Bedford row, London, and Sheppard, Bath Hunter James, Whitehaven, Cumberland. mercer and draper. (Adamfon, Whitehaven, and Clennell, Staple's inn, London Ireland John Rumford, Burr ftreet, Eaft Smithfield, and Lower Thames freet, coal factor. (Mayhew, SyInond's inn Jacob Michae', Berner ftreet, Commercial Road, dealer in foreign fpirits. (Lyon, Somerfet ftreet, Aldgate James John, Bristol, cooper. (Stephens, Bristol, and Sweet, King's bench walk, Temple Jenkins Edmund, Bath, victualler. (Norton, Furnival's inn, and Clarke. Bath Jenkins David, Llantriffent, Glamorgan, linen draper (James, Gray's inn fquare, and Cooke, Bristol Johnfon John, Clifton, Giocefter. coach-maker. (Bigg, Hatton Garden, London, and Bigg, Bristol Jones Jane, Dolyddbyrion. Carnarvon, tanier. (Edmunds, Exchequer Office of Pleas, Lincoln's inn, and Williams, Carnarvon. Jones William, Reading, nurferyman (Saunders Reading, and Holmes, Great Jaines ftreet, Bedford row Knight Samuel, Whitecrofs #treet.cloth-factor and woollendraper. (Vizard, Lincoln's inn Lancaster Benjamin, Scarborough, fhip owner. (Barber Chancery lane Lewis Thomas, Bedminster, Somerfet. bacon-factor. (Frowd and Blandford, Mitre-court Buildings, Temple Lloyd Thomas Hughes, Poultry, London, and Walworth Common, Surry, flate merchant. (Rippon, Bermondfey freet, Southwark Machali Thomas, Crigglefton, York, butcher, (Battye Chancery lane, and Brooke, wakeneid Mackenzie Roderick, King's Arms Yard, London, merchant and factor. (Blunt and Bowman, Old Pay (Chambre, Office, Broad Street Maw fon William, Kendal, cot on spinner. Merry Jonathan Hatfeld, Weft Smithfield, London, oil. Mobbs Sarah, Southampton, milliner. (Mafon, St. Michael's Church yard, Cornhill (At Morris John, Greenwich, builder and carpenter. Murton Jofeph, Hull dealer and chapman. (Cottfworth, Powell Henry John, Uxbridge, builder and carpenter. (Mills, Ely Place Proctor William, Great Ealing, Middlefex, dealer in hay and traw. (Gale and Son, Bedford Areet, Bedford TOW Richards George, Cornhill, bookfeiler. (Bolton, Lane and Lane, Lawrence Pountney hill Riddeltorffer George Auguftus, Whitechapel, haberdasher. (Hurd, Temple. Row William, St. Peter's Quay, Northumberland, fhip builder. (Atkinson, Chancery lane, and Bainbridge, Newcastle-upon-Tyne Salter John, Bermondsey, New Road. Surry, carpenter, (Heymott, Burrow's buildings, Blackfriar's road Scott John, Gray's in lane, builder. (Winckley, Elm court, Temple, Scott, Thomas, Thanington Kent, victualler. (Elwyn, Canterbury, and Dyne, Ser. jeant's inn, Flest Areet Scott Thomas, the elder, Thomas S. the younger, and Dow fon Scott. Carthorpe, York.grecers and merchants, (Rigg, North Allerton, and Lodington and Hall, Temple Simpfon William, Sheffield, innkeeper. (Parker and Skyring Zachariah. Bucklersbury, carpenter. Budge row (3ond, (Bous (Warrand, Caftle court, Stenner Thomas, Bristol. carpenter and joiner. (Bush and Prideaux, Bristol, and Bleafdale, Alexander, and Holme, New Inn, London Symonds John Ramfden, Oxford, horfe-dealer. (Altwood, Entham, Oxon, and Edmunds, Exchequer Office of Pleas, Lincoln's inn Talbot Chriftopher, Edgware Road. tailor. (Daw fon and Wrattiflaw. Warwick (treet, Golden fquare Taylor Michael John Latham, and Elijah Belcher Liver. pool, merchants. (Keighley or Orred, Liverpool, and Cooper and Lowe Chancery lane Tomkins Samnuel Mather, Stanton St. John. Oxfordshire, dealer and chapman. (Walsh, Oxford, and Townshend. Staple inn, London Tucker John, and Richard Rothwell, Manchester. cotton. manufacturers. (Redheads, Manchester, and Milne, and Parry, Temple. London Watfon William. Tothill street, Westminster, linen draper. (Hurd, Temple Watts William, Briftol, hofier. (Evans, (Bigg, Hatton Garden, London, Bigg and Burges. Briftol Webster John and James, Wakefield, cornfactors. Hatton Garden and Beaver, Wakefield Webster Michel Witham, York, builder, (Prickett, Hull and atkins. and Cowper, Lincoln's inn Wilkinson John Henry, late of Bond court, Walbrook, factor, but now in the King's bench. (Brown, Pudding lane Willis George. Bath. cabiner-maker. (Edmunds, Chancery lane, Miller and Sheppard, Bath Winnard James. Ormskirk, Lancaster. brewer. (Black. tock, St. Mildred's court, Poultry, and Wright and Palmer, Ormskirk Wood Thomas and George, Kirkby Malzeard, York. butchers. (Coates, Ripon, and Lodington and Hall, Secondaries Office, Temple DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED. Ainsworth Thomas, Blackburn, Lancaster, John Watson, Ambler Joua, Leeds, York. timber-merchant, Feb. 27 Baines John, Afhford, Salop farmer. March 6 Bailantyne William, Savage gardens, Tower hill,merchant, Feb. 25 Barton Horatia, Manchester. dyer, March 7 Bawden Thomas, Redruth, Cornwall, draper. Feb. 28 Beetion Henry Grundy, Gray's inn fquare, money fcrive ner, Feb. 11 Bird Hawkins, Briftol, tea-dealer. March 25 Bishop Mulliner, Robert and William, Cambridge, woollendrapers, May 2 Bland Jofeph, and John Salterthwaite, Fen court, London, brokers. Feb. 5 Bland Jofeph, Fen court, infurance broker, Feb. 25 Bowers William, Cannon ftreet, comb-inaker, March 29 Bowers Nathaniel Ward, Cannon-treet, comb-maker, March 20 Bowers Nathaniel Ward, and William B Cannon ftreet, comb makers, March 20 Bowmant John, Water Lane, brandy merchant, May 2 Chester William, Chesterfield, Derby, mercer. April 4 Clarke John, Dorfet street, Manchefter fquare, jeweller, Clarke Andrew, Liverpool, merchant. March 1 Collip John Great Portland Greet. upholterer, March 4 Croft William, Leeds, York, and James Manks, Hunflct, merchans, Feb. 25 Crossley James, Halifax, York, and King Atreet, London, merchant, Feb: +8 Curtis. John Fletcher, Minories, linen draper, Feb. 18 Davies Peter, Little St. Andrew Treet, Seven Dials, me. dicine vender, Feb. 21 Davies William, Holborn. linen draper, March 4 Dean Jofeph, Watling ftreet, wholesale linen draper, Deari..g Thoinas, and Michael Forfter, Lichfield Atreet, Suho, tavern keepers, Feb. 7 Delany John. Liverpool, draper, March 15 Dodtworth Gregory, Beverley. York, draper, Feb. 13 Dunfeld Charles, Tewkesbury, Glocefter, innholder, March 8 Dunn Jofeph, and Charles Robinfon, wood ftreet, London, factors, Feb. 28 Evans Charles, Nantwich, Chefter. fhoemaker, Feb. 21 Farbridge Robert, Paragon Place, Kent Road, timbermerchant, March 25 Farrington John, Bickerton, Chefter, cheese-factor, Fell Michael Edwin, dealer in cotton yarn, Feb. 25 Foggan Robert, Salford, Mauchefter, cotton manufacturer, Gibbs James, Peterborough, draper. Feb. 25 Greenwood John, and William Grimaldi, Old Bond Street, auctioneers, March 7 Handley William, Beverley, York, currier. Feb. 28, Hartland William, the younger, Bristol. house carpenter, Henry Henry, Liverpool, ailer, Feb. 27 Hilton William, and John Jackfon. Oxford road, linen drapers, Feb. 15 Houlding Ralph, and John Prefton, Lancaster, dealer in liquors, Feb. 28 Howell Edward. Liverpool, cotton merchant. Feb. 21 Hubbersty John Lodge, Linco'n's in, barrister, March 11 Humphreys Richard, Stamford, Lincoln, linen draper, Feb. 7 Hufey Charles, and Nicholas, Newgate ftreet, linen drapers, June 17 Ifard William, Eaft Grinstead, Suffex, breeches maker, March it Joel Mofes, High ftreet, Shoreditch, dealer in glafs and earthenware, March 1 John fon Elijah, Bleeding-hart-yard, Charles ftreet, Hatton Garden. cabinet maker, Jan. 28 Kennion John, the elder, and John K. the younger, Nicholas lane, brokers, Feb 28 Kent Elizabeth, Bicester, Oxford, diaper, Feb. 15 King Jofeph, Covent Garden, filk mercer, Feb. 18 Lewis William, Bond ftrect, woollen draper, Feb. 25 Machan George, Huddersfield, York, grocer, March 25 1 Marr Rubert, Lanca er, merchant, March 1 Martin Spencer, Eastbourne, suffex, fhopkeeper, Feb. 18 Materman Thomas How, Bucklersbury, warehouseman. Feb 16 Meyricke John Chahbert, Matthew Eyre, and Frederic Fulford, St. Paul's Church yard, warehoufeinan, Feb. 14 M'Keand. Peter and Jaines, M'Gauchin, Manchester, merchants, March 16 Morgan John, Enfield Highway, farmer, Feb. 18 Newill John, and Sampfon Stoke, Stafford, carriers, Ogelyy William, George Mylne, and John Chalmers Jeffrey's fquare, merchant, Feb. 18 Ogilvy Wiliam, and John Chalmers, Jeffrey's fquare, merchants, Feb. 18 Ogilvy William, Jeffrey's fquare, merchant, Feb. 18 Palke Richa d, Little Kempton, Devon, coal merchant, Parker George, Chenle's treet, Oxford road, British wine maker, Feb. 25 Parkes William, Derby, coal merchant, Feb 17 Parr John Owen. Suffolk lane, London, infurance broker. March 14 Peacock Richard, Turumil &reet, Clerkenwell, currier, Pierce Thomas. Starerofs, Devon painter Feb. 22 Ra ner William, Jermyn freet, tailor, Feb 21 Scott Shepherd, Cannon Atreet, factur, March 7 Sinclair Archibald, Caftle court, Birchin fane, Feb. 14 t Sitton William, Whitehaven, Cumberland; wine merchan Feb.9 Shepheard Wallwyn, Bofwell court, Carey street, forivener, Feb. 19 Smalley John, William Ellifon, and Robert Walmsley, Blackburn, Lancaster, cotton manufacturers, March 3 Smith Samuel, Liverpool, merchant, Feb. 27 Soames Soames Robert, Mark lane, London, and New Crofs, Standley Wiliam. Whetstone, Leicefter. maltter, Feb. 21 Suter John. Eat Retford, Nottingham, mercer, March 18 Tennant John, Oxford street, wine and brandy merchant, Thompson William, Dean ftreet, Southwark, merchant, Threlfall James, and Robert Hesketti, corn merchants, Feb. 28 Tucker William, the younger, Exeter, ferge manufacturer, Tupper George, Linton, Kent, fhopkeeper, April 8 Vinn Thomas, Clement's lane, Lombard freet, dealer Wade Samuel, Manchefter, merchant, Feb. 28 Wefton James, Pall Mall. vintner, Feb. 18 Whitham George. Aduingham, York, drover, March 4 Williams Henry, Chepstow, Monmouth, merchant, March 6 Winwood Edward and Samuel Thodey, Poultry, Scorch Wood James. Midfield, Suffex, victualler. Feb. 11 Wrigley James, Pitt ftreet, blackfriar's road, hat manu- Zachary Henry, Lawrence lane, Cheapfide, Irish factor, INCIDENTS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS IN AND NEAR LONDON: With Biographical Memoirs of distinguished Characters recently deceujed. AN aperient chalybeateSpring has lately been discovered near Begging-hall, Norwood, which, from the analysis and repeated trials, is likely to prove a discovery of the greatest importance, particularly on account of its Contiguity to London. In constitutional diseases, especially scrofulous affections, inflainmatory, gouty, and bilious habits; eruptions, or leprous complaints of the skin; and such constitutions that have been impaired by long residence in hot climates, or by the too liberal use of spirituous liquors, it has proved more beneficial than any other spa water in this kingdom, and has effected cures in cases of scrotula, and diseased livers, which appeared to the faculty hopeless. About eleven o'clock on the night of the 24th of February, a fire broke out in the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. So furious and rapid was the progress of the conflagration, that before two o'clock the whole of that extensive and magnificent edifice was totally consumed. The fire is said to have begun under the saloon, on the side of Brydges-street. Thus has the metropolis been deprived in the space of five months, by the same means, of its two principal places for dramatic enter. tainments. MARRIED. At St. Clement's Danes, John Morrough, esq. of Cork, to Mary, youngest daughter of Francis Plowden, esq. At St. James's, Captain G. Peters, of the 9th light dragoons, to Miss Read, of Walthamstow.-George Wills, esq. of Newgatestreet, to Miss Sophia Griffin, third daughter of Robert G. esq. of Golden-square.-T. Bramali, esq. of Lichfield, to Miss S. Robins, second daughter of Mr. R. of Warwick street, Golden-square. At St. George's Bloomsbury, Mr. Horlex, of Chisweil-street, to Phabe, eldest daughter of James Johnston, esq. of Lincoln.Ebenezer Gardner, esq. of Cannon-streer, to Harriet, only daughter of the late T. Meredith, esq. of Calcutta. At St. Martin, Butler Thompson Claxton, esq. eldest son of Robert C. esq, of Bristol, to Miss Lucy Shuckburgh Anderson, only daughter of John Proctor A. esq. of Newstreet, Spring Gardens. At St. Sepulchre's, J. Moore, esq. of Newport, to Miss Iles, daughter of I. I. esq. of St. John-street. At Lambeth, Mr. Keating of the Strand, to Miss Brooks, daughter of the late William B. esq. of Hern Hill, Surry. The Rev. H. Hervey Barber, of the British Museum, to Miss Smith, daughter of Harry S. esq of Pentonville. At St. Pancras, John Litherland, esq. to Miss Ellen Jepson, eldest daughter of the Rev. George J. senior vicar of Lincoln cathedral William Shaw, esq. of the Bombay military establishment, to Frances Catharine, daughter of the late R. R. P. Steer, esq. of Bawtry, Yorkshire. Mr. William Douglas, of Ware, to Miss Mary Lee, of Sunderland. At Mary le bonne, Captain Peter Par ker, of the royal navy, commander of his Majesty's ship Melpomene, to Miss Marianne Dallas, second daughter of Sir George D. Bart. C. Ellison, esq. to Miss Lovegrove, of Great Marlow, Bucks. At Chelsea, Henry Willmott, esq. of Shoreham, Sussex, to Miss G. H. Gregory, of Cheyne Walk, Chelsea.. At Hammersmith, John Dickson, esq of Helshleshields, Dumfrietshire, to Christian Sole, heiress of John Bethune, esq. of Bengal. Physician extraordinary to the Prince of Wales. In Half Moon-street, the Rev. Philip Stanbope Sme't, vicar of Aston Abbott, Buckinghamshire, and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. In Charles street, Berkeley-square, Larurerce Dundas Campbell, esq. editor of the Asiatic Annual Register, and author of several publications on East India affairs. In Pall Mall, the Rev. Robert Phillips, rector of Great Whelnetham, Suffolk, vicar of Kempstone, Norfolk, and chaplain in ordinary to the Prince of Wales. In Baker street, the Rev. George Chandler, late of Myless, near Chipping Ongar, Essex. At Blackheath, Captain Thomas Gooch, a member of the Turkey company, in which trade he commanded a ship for thirty years, 72 In Albemarle-street, Lieutenant-Colonel Bothwell, late of the 20, or North British Dragoons. At his house in Whitehall, at the advanced age of 82, James Duff, Earl of Fife, Viscount Macduff, Raron Braco, of Kilbryde, in the county of Cavan, in Ireland. His lordship was created an English peer, by the title of Baron Fife, in Great Britain, and was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Bamftshire. He is succeeded in his titles and estates by his nephew, James Duff, esq. [Further particulars of this nobleman will be given in our next.] In Southampton-street, Strand, William Burrows, esq. eldest son, by the second marriage of the late Sir Kildare D. Burrows, Bart. At Stockwell, T. Barrett, esq. proprietor of Vauxhall Gardens. 7. In St. James's Place, General Mordaunt, In Pater-noster-row, Mr. Alexander Hogg, bookseller, 56. In Argyle-street, Lady Lumm, relict of Sir Francis L. Bart. In Upper Norton-street, Mrs. Adair, relict of Mr. Serjeant A. In Old Burlington-street, his Excellency Count Brubl, many years minister from the 11ctor of Saxony, to his Britannic Majesty, Knight of the Order of the White Eagle At Belchamp Hall, Essex, the Countess of Dundonald. In Upper Titchfield-street, the Rev. Charles Powlett, late rector of St. Martin's, near Love, in Cornwall, 80. In Great Russel-street, Mrs. Jostin, relict of R. J esq of Chancery-lane. At Hammersmith, Simon Lesage, esq. 81. In Mount-street, Grosvenor square, Harry Fa mood, esq. 70. In Lamb's Conduit-street, Mr. John Male, solicitor. In Fuckingham-street, Fitzroy-square, Mr. P. Sidney, son of John S. esq. of Hunton, Kent. In Hoxton-square, Samuel Tooth, esq. 65. At Grimsthorpe Castle, near Bourn, Lincolnshire, his Grace Brownlow Bertie, Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven, Marquis and Earl of Lindsey, Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of the county of Lincoln, and Recorder of Boston. He was born in 1729, and was consequently in his 80th year. In 1762, while Lord Brownlow Bertie, he married his first wife Harriet, daughter and heiress of George Morton Pitt, esq. but by her he had no issue. In 1769, he was united to Mary Anne, daughter of Peter Ledyærd, esq. who died in 1804. By this lady he had one daughter, Mary Elizabeth, born in 1771, and married in 1793, to Viscount Millington, eldest son of the Earl of Portmore. She died in 1797. His Grace, while a commoner, was returned knight of the shire for the county of Lincoln in several parliaments. In 1799 he succeeded his nephew, Robert in the dukedom of Ancaster, and became a claimant for the office of great Chamberlain of England, but failed. His Grace having no male issue, by his death the dukedom is extinct: the marquisate is also extinct ; but the title of Earl of Lindsey devolves upon General Albemarle Bertie, MP. for the borough of Stamford; unaccompanied, however, by any estate, unless it shall be determined that that of Uffington descends with the title. Grinsthorpe Castle and park descend to Lord Gwydir, by right of his wife, Lady Willoughby d'Eresby, and, it is believed, will be made the residence of his lordship's son, the Honour ble Peter Burrell, who lately married the heiress of the house of Perth.-The personal property of the duke (amounting, it is supposed, to upwards of 200,0001.), is chiefly bequeathed to his grace's grandson, Mr. Colyear, the heir in abeyance of the earldom of Portmore. The death of the Duke of Ancaster is a subject of real sorrow to hundreds. His Grace was the common benefactor of all who lived around him; and, as a landlord, was regarded as indisputably the best in England. Very few of those who held farms on the extensive domain of the Duke, have had their rents advanced during the 30 years in which His Grace was their landlord. At his fathers house in Manchester Buildings, Westminster, 28, Mr. Edward Wold Elvidge, who had been employed in the pay department upon the expedition to Monte Video, and Buenos Ayres; and upon his return from thence, in consequence of his reputation as a calculator and accountant, was selected by the directors of the Provident Institution, to be their secretary, which si tuation he filled to their satisfaction, and re ceived every acknowledgment of their appro bation. Being however lately offered the appointment of assistant paymaster to the troops at Lisbon, he was preparing for his voyage to that place, but illness prevented his set ting out. He was a young man of great pro |