The National Register.
London, England, 1816-02-11 00:00:00

TIME NATIONAL REGISTER.

FEB. li.

BI RTH S.—ln Clarges-street, Lady Sari& Lyttleton, of a daughter.—
Feb. G, at Hampstead, I.ady Poosonby (widow of the late Major-Gen. the
Ilion. Si: Wm. l'onEonby, K.C.B. who fell in the battle of Waterloo), of
a son.

---
MAR ED.—S. P. Mansel, Esq. of Trinity Coll. Cambridge, to Miss
Agnes Ainslie, of Dover-street.—W. Capel, Esq. of Cornhill, to Miss Por-
ter, of Bristol.—The Rev. G. H. L. Gretton, of Upton Bishop, Hereford-
shire, to Augusta, daughter of J. Williams, Mg. Commissioner of Cus-
toms.—Mr. B. Smith, of Buy Hall, Herts, to Eliz. only dau,. of Mr.
1.. Pennl:l, of Watford.--1511:: Sheppard, Esq. eldest son of the late Geo.
3. Sheppard, Esq. of Sliughro', co. Kilkenny, to Eleanor, eldest dau. of
Vice-Aam. Hobert Murray.—The Rev. Wm:- Way, Rector of Denham, to
Mrs. Wheare, of Harley-street.—S. Nicholls, Esq. of the East India Com-
pany's Madras Civil Service, to Charlotte Cornish, dau. of the late J. H.
Cherry, Esq. M. of Council at Bombay. —Saturday morning, at Christ-
church, Surrey, by the Rev. Mr. Mapleton, Mr. Geo. Cross, to Mary Ann,
slaughter of the late Mr. Thomas Fox, of Cheapside and Great Surrey-
street, Blaeldriars.

DIED.—Fab. 4. in his 56th year, after a tedious illness, Robert Hobart,
Earl of Buckinghamshire. By his death, the Clerkship of the Common
Pleas Office, in the Exchequer in Ireland, a most lucrative place. becomes
vacant. and also that of President of the Board of Control. The Noble
Earl had been indisposed between two and three monthse. ija consequence
of being thrown from his horse in St. Jernes'i Park; afferswhich he was
advised to go to Bath, where the, 4iltrate-4ns told hifn candidly there were
no hopes of his fecovery; and he was afteiwaids removed, lOUs own desire,
to London, by slow and short stages, and arrived at his house. a few days
since, in Hamilton-place.—At Hounslow, Mrs. Bulstrode.—At Water-
tad, the Rev. Dr. Power, the Roman Catholic Bishop of that city: he was
the successor of Dr. Hussey.—Aged 85, John Baring, Esq. for several suc-
cessive Sessions M.P. for Exeter.—ln New Millman-street, aged 34k, Joim
Bose, Esq.—ln his 71st year, George Maton, Eeq. of Salisbury.—Lady
Stanley, widow of the late Sir J. T. Stanley, Hart. of Alderley.—Jonathan
Worthy, Esq. an Alderman, and one of the eight Justices of Exeter.—Mr.
Wm. Baker, of Great Comm-street, Brunswick-strect.—Feb. 2, at the Rec-
tory of Freckenham. Suffolk, suddenly, the Rev. Dr. Bates: he was Jus-
tice of the I'cace for Cambridgeshire.—ln Old Bond-st. aged 73, I. Moravia,
Esiq.—Thos. Gardnor, Esq. one of the Directors of the Sun Fire Office.—
In Welbeek-st. Jas. Grant,- Esq. Head of the Ship Letter, and East India
Packet Offices, also one of the Corns. of the Hackney Coach Office.—ln
Lower Grosvenor-st. aged 62, S. Teissier, Esq.—ln Duncan-st. Charles
Bradburne, Esq.—At the Albion Hotel, Manchester, aged 31. John Brad-
shaw, Esq. of Darcy Lever, near Rohs/11-le-Moors, and of Gate, Glee:ester-
shire. Justice of Peace for Lancashire: his death was occasioned by the
overturning of' the Preston Mail at Pendleton, in consequence of the break-
ing of the axle-tree.—And, on Sunday last, Mr. Bradshaw, relict of the •
late James Bradshaw, Esq. and the affectionate mother of the above-
mentioned gentleman.—At Southampon, aged 55, C. Weed, Esq. tner. : ,
the death of this Gentleman was occasioned by his humane and spirited en-
deal ours to stop the progress of an alarming fire in french-street.—ln
Marion-square, Dublin, aged 88, Viscount Allen, Baron Allen, of Stil-
lorgan.—At Heaton House, Lancashire, in her 67th year, Mandl., Cotm-
tees of Wilton, Mkt of the late Earl of Wilton, and date and co-heiress of
Sir Ralph Assheton, Bart. of Middleton.—At Mantagne-place, Russell-
square, in his sSth year, Sir Henry Dampier, KM. one of the Judges of
the Court of King's Bench.—ln Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields,
James Savage, Esq. an eminent coachmaken—Feb. 5, after a few hours'
illness, of apoplexy, aged 70, Lord Viscount Fitzwilliam. Dying a bache-
lor, he is succeeded in his title and Irish estates by his next brother, the
lion. John Pitzwilliam. His Lordship had, at his house at Richmond,
one of the most valuable cabinet collections of pictures in Europe, more
than 10,000 proof prints by she first A wets, a very extensive library, and
a SCA NC and curious collection of the hest ancient music, among which
were the original virginal book of Queen Elizabeth, and many of the works
of Handel (of whom he vets an enthusiastic admirer( in the hand-writing
of that great master.—Lately, at the ITrseline Convent, Thurles, !relent?,
of which she was founder and superior, Mrs. Tobin.—The Duchess of
Mccklenburgh, at 25 years of age.—At his Lordship's seat, Bochetts,
Essex, the lit. Hon. the Countess of St. Vincent, after a long and most
afflicting illness.—R. Lucas, Esq. of Twiekenham-common.—A. Harrison,
Isq. or Wigmore, near Bromley, Kent.—Agetl 80, J. C. Pleydell, Esq.
pent.-Col. and Capt. in the Ist. reg. of Guards.

TWO OF 25,000 GUINEAS,
TWO OF £i9,co &c. &c.
All the Prhos to be Paid in Sterling Money. -•
-"WEDNESDAY NEXT the Lottery begins Drawing.

- - - - -
ORNSBY and Co.• Stock-Brokers, No. 26, CORWEILL, respectft fly
liKuaint their Friends and the Public, that they have a variety of TIC, ZTS
Ve/d SIIAUE4 on Sale for this truly beneficial Lottery, there being Nor
KW° BLANKS Ton PRIZE.-1101INSBY and Co. recently Shanxi and
akti.,,natuAy,—
/Nu, 218. t 20.01 1,12 £io,ono
28Alp 2n,onn ,
?• 9" •Th•••.--614.1.• 11‘1.090 s;," 6n,000
rti.c.:TorirY;.l44^, ",t49OA)-tritON

045-

ammo
Office of Ordnance, 2d Fe bruary, LSI&
THE principal Officers of His Mg/est/is Ordnance Jo
hereby give notice, that proposal: will be received at their Office 4.1'4.
Moll, on or bejbre Atonally, the 19th instant, front suchd'erpons as mew
Le willing to undertoke the supply of IRONMONGERY ARTICLES
for service of this Department, for a period if three years, determinable
after the expiration if the first year, upon notice of three months, at tla
option gleither party.
Patterns of the articles may be viewed upon application at the prineira
Storekeeper's Office in the Tower ; and fin-ther particulars, together with
the terms and conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's
Office in aforesaid, any day het:i4en the hours of ten and four:
o'clock, where the proposals must he delivered, cvhd up, and indorsed
,a Proposals for Ironmongery Articks :" but no proposal can be admitted
rifler the said 19th inst. at twelve o'clock at noon if the same day, neither
any tender be noticed unless the party making it, or an agent in his
behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board,
IL 11. CRL' IV, Secretary..

'ARMY COY!

Com9h4Bo4in C 'a Ogee, Great George-sf. Londox.
•
23th January, 1816.
NOTICE is hereby aiven to all persons desirous If
contracting to supply FRES It BEEF to Ilia Majesty's Laud Forces I's-
- nts, Quarters, and Barracks, in the undermentioned IS'ands ;rs. -
Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney.
That the deliveries are to commence on and fir the handy:fifth day of
March next ; that proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked "Tender ifr
Army Supplies," 7oill be received at this Odfice on or before Monday, the
twenty-sixth day of February( but Nonewill be rceii-adecr twdue o'clock t*
that day), and, if sent by post, the postage must be paid.
One proposal must be made for the whole of the Islands, and the proposa
must have the letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filed up. bis
two persons of known property, engoging to lecome bound with the pa,•:y.
tendering in the amount stated in the printed partienlars fir the due per-
firmance of the Contract ; and no proposal will be noticed unless made as
a printed Tender, and the price expressed in words at lengLh.
Particulars of the Contracts may 0 had upon application at this Office,
between the hours of eleven and ;at the Office of Deputy Cowntismry
General Coopr, Guernsey ; and at the °flee of Deputy-Commissary Gem.
Gi weal Wright, Jersey.

COIs;TRACT FOR SUPPLYING NECESSARIES FOR RECRUITS
Commissary in Chiefs (eke 9th qf Feb. IFle.
Such Persons as arc desirous of Contracting with the Con:-
ni;ssary in. Chid' tc rnpply NECESSARIES Ar RECRUITS, may re-
cave particulars of the Contrat at this eke betzceen the hwers of clew*
an/ jive, and deliver their Tenders scaled up and direotrd to the Commissary
in Mkt, marking thereon "Tender fin. Neressaries.frr Re,-rults," on OP
kfbre Tuesday, the 20th Inst. but none will Le exived after Twelve
o'clOck on that day; ;tor will any proposal be noticed unless made crt or ern.k
nexed to a printed par fividar, wedthe prices inserted in wards at knell ;
nor unless a leiter be snijoined to suee proposal signed by two persons (I
known property rukogiug to become bound with the party trnde ring. in the
Sum criwessed in the particulars jiff the; due performance of the Contract.

Mn. Gonwrivs NOVELS. • • • - •
This Day arc• published.
I. THINGS AS THEY ARE • or the Advent:rev of CALEB WIL4.
LIAMS. In three Volumes. The fourth edition, IPs. boards.
11. ST. LEON : A Tale of the Sixteenth Century. In •« vols. the third 1
edition, 14q. boards.—LONDON: Printed for W. SI MEIN & H. MAR. '
SHALL, Stationere-Court, Ludgate-Street.
•

Just pul,lished in 2 Volumes 12mo. 10s. 6sl. boards, .
LOVE, RASHNESS, and REVENGE, or Tales of I hree Passions. •
By RIPPIN PORTER, Esq.
London, Printed for W. SIMPICIN and R. MARSHALLL, Stationers' Court,
Ludgate-street.
TV:// be published iu a few days,
1. rfNCLE TWEAZY AND HIS QUIZZICAL NEIGHBOURS.
a Com Satiric Novel, in three volumes, by the Author of the OBsEILVAXT
Pr ,k;:il'ItTAN, &C.
.. THE MATRON OF ERIN, a National Tale, in three volornop,
dnotlecimo.
• -
..I,ist published, price 4s. 6d. boards.
THE DANGER Olt PREMATURE INTERNIEJCT, Proved front
mAny remarkable instances of People who have recovered after being laid
out for dead, and of others entombed alive, for want of being properly ez.a•
mined prior to Interment.
Alq) a Description of the manner the Antient Egyptians, and othce
Nations, preserved and venerated their De; l ; and a curious Account tit
their Sepulchral ever burning Lamps and Mausoleums. The pernicious
efrects of burying in the body of Churches, and confined Chuichqards,
pointed out, waereby many valuable Lives have been lost to thi Fublit ankk
emir Friends. By JOSEPH TA.YLOR.
4 .Oparyn. Printed for ley., Swan: QA. A. Wegstomop Itatimve
Carat, tailgate. :.t.teet.