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Rev. Mr. Robinson, Rector of Norton, Kent.

Rev. Mr. Midgeley, at Coxwold, Yorkshire.

John Ray, of Wenfton, Hampshire, aged 110.

Hon. Hen. Finch, brother to the Earl of Winchelsea.

Dr. Nesbitt, fenior Fellow of the College of phyficians.

Baron de Wafenaer, at the Hague.

Mr. Edw. Wilks, merchant at Boston in New England, aged 109.

Sir Hen. Ibbetfon, of Leeds, Bart.
Countess of Coningsby.

Rt. Hon. Lady Mansfield.

Rt. Hon. Lady Piercy, eldest daughter of the Earl of Northumberland.

Dr. Frewin at Oxford.

Mr. James Stachby, at Wednesbury, Staffordshire, aged 109.

Rt. Hon. dowag. Marq. of Rockingham. Rev. Mr. Letfom, Rector of Halford, Oxfordshire.

Mrs. Celia Sims, aged 107.

John Aynesley, Efq; at Threepwood, Durham.

MARRIAGES.

Berney Brograve, Efq; to mifs Hawker, of Baddow, Effex.

William Maude, Efq; to mifs Wilson, of Wakefield, Yor fhire.

Cuthbert Fatkin, aged 76, to Rebecca Milburn, aged 81, at Newcastle.

Rev. Mr. Drake, of Hythe, in Kent, to mifs Carolina Brockman.

Will. Hen. Lyttelton, Efq; governor of Jamaica, to mifs Macartney.

-- Bilfen, Efq; to Mrs. Eliz. Nutt, a widow lady.

Rev. Mr. Jefferys, Rector of St. Nicholas Coleabby, to mifs Darell, of Richmond.

James Evelyn, Efq; of Godftone, to Mrs. Fane, fifter of Sir John Cuft, Bart. Philip Joddrell, Efq; of Bedford Row, to mifs Eliz. Gybbon.

William Clayton, Efq; member for Marlow in Bucks, to mifs Lloyd of Berkeley fquare.

Champion Dymoke, to mifs Homes, late of Bombay.

William Harris, Efq; to mifs Dymoke, the Champion's fifter.

Mr. Young of Landogo, near Bristol, to Mrs. Williams, a fortune of 10,0001.

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Earl of Nottingham, ambaffador-extraordinary, and plenipotentiary to the republic of Venice.

Major Park Pepper, lieut. col.

Major general Craufurd, governor of Belleifle.

Earl of Bute, ranger of Richmond Park.

Thomas Wroughton, Efq; conful general of all Ruffia.

Nicholas Fenwicke, Efq; conful at Elfineur.

Sidney Meadows, Efq; deputy ranger of Richmond Park.

Sir Henry Frankland, Bart. conful general at Lisbon.

Major Wiliam Brown, lieut. col. Henry Frankland, Bart. conful general at Lisbon.

Ifaac Jamineau, Efq; conful general at Naples.

general at Algiers. Stanhope Afpinwall, Efq; conful

Jofeph Popham, Efq; conful general at Tetuan.

Charles Gordon, Efq; conful general at Tunis.

Robert White, Efq; conful general at Tripoli.

James Millar, Efq; conful at Barcelona. Burrington Goldfworthy, Efq; conful at Cadiz.

Jofeph Jordan, Efq; conful at Cor

rúnna.

John Sargint, Efq; conful at Zante. Lord Edgecumbe, lieutenant and cuftos rot. of Cornwall.

Earl of Powis, lieutenant and cuftos rot. of Montgomery.

Earl of Plymouth, lieut. of Glamor

gan.

Howell Gwynne, Efq; lieut. and cuftos rot. of Radnor.

George Rice, Efq; lieut. of Carmarthen.

Sir Roger Moftyn, Bart. lieut. of Flina Duke of Queensberry, keeper of his majefty's feal of Scotland, in the room of the duke of Argyll, deceased.

Charles

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The Revd. Mr. Warton, re elected profeffor of poetry at Oxford.

Dr. Squire, bishop of St. David.
Dr. Drummond, bishop of St. Asaph.

George Smalridge, A. M. Rec. Bothall, with Rec. Shiprac, Northumberland.

Mr. John Clutton, Rec. Hangleton, and Rec. Portflade in Suffex.

Mr. Ed. Howman, Rec. Florden, and Rec. Giffing, Norfolk.

Mr. Thomas Hurdis, Vic. Sutton with Seaford, and Rec, Bafcombe in Suffex. Mr. Taylor Rec. Norton in Kent. Mr. Warren, Preb. Gloucester, in the room of Dr. Burton, promoted to Preb. Durham,

Mr. William Lloyd, Rec. Lanengan in Carnarvon.

Mr. John Moore. Rec. St. Bartholomew the Great, Smithfield.

Mr. William Dearling, Vic. of Matches, Effex.

Mr. Sam. Worley, Vic. Wolverley, Worcester.

Mr. John Gage, Rec. Upper Peverell, Cornwall.

Mr. Mathew Smith, Rec. Chadwell, Effex.

BANKRUPTS.

Jofeph Hawthorne, late of Manchester, Lancashire, dealer and chapman.

Robert Wife, of Alanby near Whitehaven, in Cumberland, merchant. Jonathan Beck, of Tothill Street Westminster, baker.

Jofeph Grantham of Carnaby Street, Westminster, linen-draper.

Thomas Holford and John Maydwel of London, dry falters.

John Key, of Priors Marfton, in Warwickshire, dealer and chapman.

Gamaliel Walker, of Manchester, Lancafhire, chapman.

Samuel Bradley, late of the city of Worcester, watchmaker and filver-smith, Richard Holdfhip, late of the city of Worcester, glover.

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James Boyes, of Pennington, Southampton, merchant.

James Armstrong, late of Midhurst in Suffex, dealer.

Obed. Porter, of Taunton St. James's, Somerfetfire, ferge-maker.

Ferdinando Southam, of Winflow in Bucks, fcrivener.

John Ulric-Paffavant, of Exeter, merchant.

Jofeph Llewellin and John Harris, of Bristol, carpenters.

Walter Taylor the younger, of Southampton, block-maker.

John Knell, late of St. Mary le Bone, now of St. George, Bloomsbury, Middlefex, coach, and coach harness maker.

Thomas Holford, of Dowgate Hill, London, dry-falter and diftiller.

Thomas Holderness, of Cookham in Berks, barge-master.

George Curling, of Ash, Kent, fhopkeeper.

The Authors of the British Magazine acknowledge the Receipt of many valuable Pieces, both in Profe and Verfe, for which they are much obliged to their ingenicus Correspondents, who may depend on their being inferted as foon as poffible.

DE JUXON, Arch-Bishop of Canterbury.

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The LIFE of Dr. WILLIAM JUXON, Archbishop of CANTERBURY, and Lord High-Treasurer of ENGLAND, in the Reign of King CHARLES 1.

W

ILLIAM JUXON was the son of Richard Juxon, of Chichester, in Suffex, and born within that city, in the year 1582. Having received his education at Merchant Taylors school in London, he was from thence elected fellow of Saint John's college in Oxford, where applying himself to the study of the civil law, he took the degree of batchelor in that faculty, and became a student in Gray's Inn. But law did not fo wholly engrofs his thoughts, as to make him neglect other branches of learning, particularly divinity, which became his favourite study: til at length he refolved to enter into orders, and not long after was vicar of St. Giles's, near his college; where he officiated about fix years, and was much admired for his plain and improving way of preaching. He was alfo for fome time rector of Somerton, in Oxfordshire. On the refignation of Dr. William Laud, newly promoted to the bishopric of St. David's, he was elected prefident of St. John's college, and took July, 1671.

the degree of doctor of laws. In the courfe of 11 or 12 years, he became vice-chancellor of Oxford, chaplain in ordinary to king Charles I. prebendary of Chichester, dean of Worcester, and clerk of the closet to his majesty. All these preferments were chiefly owing to his very great friend bishop Laud; and, through his interest, he was nominated and elected to the bishopric of Hereford, in 1633; but, before confecration, was translated to the fee of London, vacant by the advancement of bifhop Laud to the archbishopric of Canterbury. Here, as he had many difficulties to ftruggle with, he used St. Paul's method, became all things to all; and overcame by yielding. He was fo mild and affable, and withal fo vigilant, that he was called a lamb and a fhepherd, and became the delight of the English nation; "Who (to use Mr. Lloyd's words) notwithstanding the many factions that divided it at that time, all agreed in paying reverence to him, and allowing that honour to the sweetness of his manners, which some denied to the facredness of his function; be

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