part of which have probably been hearded ever fince the regulation took place refpećting the weight of the gold coin. MARRIAGES. Jeremiah Rother, Efq. of Rotherhithe, to Mits Burch, of Limehouse. Mr. Peter Burrell, eldest son of Peter Burrell, Efq. of the Paymafter General's office, Whitehall, to Mifs Mary Willis, of St. Paul's Church-yard. The Rev. John Auften, of Brazen-nofe College, Oxford, to Mifs Martha Cooth Hailey, of Upton, Doriet. Mr. Thomas Eldfed, broker, of Castle. court, Birchin-lane, to Mrs. Benger, of the fame place. At Greenock, Duncan Darroch, Efq. of Greenock, to Mifs Janet Maclarty, of that place. At Paifley, Mr. James Graham, merchant, to Mifs Janet Maxwell, daughter of the late Charles Maxwell, Efq. of Merkfworth. At Inverness, Mr. Roy, furgeon to the gerrifon at Fort George, to Mifs Campbell, daughter of the late Governor Campbell. John Llewelyn, Eq. of Glamorganthire, to Mifs Goring, only daughter of Charles Goring, Efq. At Bath, Robert Antie, Efq. Captain in his Majesty's 29th regiment of light dragoons, to Mrs. Light, of that place, widow of the late William Light, Efq. of Madras. At St George's, Hanover-square, Captain Gregory, of the Prince of Wales's own light dragoons, to Mifs Grote, of Upper Grofvernor-street, Thomas Tyrwhitt Jones, of Stanley, in the county of Salop, Efq. (Member for Weymouth) to Mifs Harriet Williams, youngest daughter of Edward Williams, of Eaton, in the fame county, Efq. At St. George's church, Bloomsbury, by the Rev. Robert Burt, Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and Vicar of Twickenham, Charles Morton, M. D. principal Librarian of the Museum, to Mifs Pratt, eldest daughter of Jofeph Pratt, Efq. of Cabra Caftie, in the kingdom of Ireland. At Bath, the Rev. William French, of Bow, Middlefex, to Mifs Amelia Farrer. Mr. John Fisher, hofier, Maiden-lane, Wood-tieet, to Mils Tyrrell, Great TowerKreet. At St. George's, Hanover-fquare, Mr. Hamlet, St. Martin's court, to Mifs Clarke, eldest daughter of Mr. T. Clarke, Exeter-Change, At St. Michael's, Cornhill, LieutenantGeorge Green, of the Marines, to Mifs Cranston, of Eatt Court, East Grinstead, Suffex. At the Meeting in St. John's-lane, Mr. 247 Fry, of Illington, an eminent flock-broker, and one of the people called Quakers, to Mifs Stock, of the fame place, At Bath, John Eidaile, Efq. fon of Sir James Etdaile, to Mits Mary Humffreys, daughter of the late William Humfreys, Efq. of Elwyn. Montgomerythire. At Chrift-church, Surrey, Mr. Hugh Jebault, clock and watch-maker, Silverttreet, Salisbury, to Mifs Eliza Banks, of the fame place. At Bath, Nicholas Roundell Toke, Efq. eldeft fon of John Teke, Efq. of Godinton, in Kent, to Mifs Anna Maria Wrey, youngest daughter to the late, and fifter to the prefent Sir Bourchier Wiey, Bart. of Tavistock, in Devon. Thomas Ferrers, Efq. of Whitechapel, to Mifs Gilbert, daughter of William Gilbert, Efq. of Newport, Isle of Wight. By fpecial licence, at the Hon, W. Tollemache's, the Right Hon. the Earl of Dyfart, to Mifs Lewis, fifter of Henry Gref wold Lewis, Efq. At York, Ralph Dodsworth, Efq. an Alderman of that city, to Mrs. Wharton, relict of the late Christopher Wharton, Efq. At St. James's, Mr. Brunier, of Great Windmill-freet, to Mifs Jacques, eldelt daughter of John Jacques, Efq. of Reading. Berkshire. At St. Luke's church, Chelfea, Richard Weeks, Efq. to Mrs. Hill, widow of the late Thomas Hill, Efq. of Twickenham, Middlefes. Mr. Robfon, Coventry-ftreet, haberdafher, to Mif Hampton, of Worcester. Mr. William Cole, of Alderfgate-street, to Mifs Mary Long, of Malden, in Effex. At Chrift Church, Surrey, Mr. Harry' Scrivener, of Charlotte-ftreet, Blackfriarsroad, to Mi's Eliza Craifton, of St. Sa-' viour's, Southwark. Jerome William Knapp, of the Middle Temple, Efq. to Mils Robinfon, of Harpurftreet, Red-lion-fquare, At St. George's, Hanover-fquare, Mr. Stephen Glover, of Great Ruffel-ftreet, Covent-garden, to Mifs Helena Mary Owen, youngest daughter of Mr. Owen, Mountitreet, Berkeley-fquare. Mr. Samuel Heineken, of this city, merchant, to Mifs Donaldfon, of Camber we'l. At Fonthill, Wilts, William Burlton, of Handley, in Dorfetfhire, Efq. to Mifs Bowles, of Shaftesbury. Redmill, Efq. to Mifs Douglas, fister to Sir Andrew Douglas, and niece to Sir Andrew Hammond. At Cowley, William Taylor, Efq. of London, to Mifs Van Cortlandt, daughter of Major Van Cortlandt, of Halifax, Nova Scotia. By the Bishop of Peterborough, Dr. Smith, Prebendary of Westminster, to Mifs. Sufannah Pettingal, daughter of the late Dr. Pettingal. DEATH S. In Hill-ftreet, Berkeley - fquare, the youngelt fon of the Right Hon. the Earl of Carysfort, In Pembrokeshire, Pennoyer Watkins, Efq. one of the Justices of the Peace for the county of Carmarthen. At Plymouth dock, Mr. Nathan Birkinfhaw, gunner of his Majesty's ship the Impregnable, at that port, and one of the oldeft officers in the navy, having been 50 years in the fervice. At Genoa, Mrs. Celefia, daughter of the Late David Mallet, Efg. and wife of Signor Celefia, Senator of Genoa; this lady wrote a tragedy called Almida, which was acted with great fuccefs at Drury-lane theatre in 1771. At his apartments in Oxford-street, Hugh Higgins, Efq. At Ifington, John Evans, Efq. Clerk to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor. At her houfe in Southwood-lane, Highof gate, Mrs. Langford, in the 78th year her age. At his houfe at Hadley, William Dickenfon, Efq. At Chefter, on her way to Italy, where The was ordered by her phyficians, the Lady of General O'Donnel. She was niece to the late Earl Nugent, and coufin-german to the Marchionefs of Buckingham. Mr. Francis Woodhouse, of Old Boswellcourt, Carey-street. The eldest daughter of James Sutton, Efq. of New-Park, Wilts. At her house in Bath, Mrs. Cresswell, relict of Thomas Estcourt Crefswell, Efq. of Pinkney, Wilts, and only daughter of the late Edmund Warneford, Efq. of Sevenhampton, in the fame county. At her house in Queen Anne-street, in the 78th year of her age, the Right Hon. Lady Charlotte Rich, the only daughter of the late Earl and Countess of Warwick and Holland. At Madras, Morgan Williams, Efq. formerly Chief of Ganjam, and latterly a Member of the Madras Government. At Bridisholme, Lanarkshire, William Macfarline, of Macfarlane, Efq. in the gift year of his age. At his houfe in Pall-mall, the Rev. John Ryder, L... D. Dean of Lifmore, in Ireland. At his houfe in Exeter, Captain Henry Pellew, of his Majesty's navy, Thomas Hyett, Efg upwards of 40 years Accomptant of the Bye-Letter Department of the General Poft-office. At his house in Bishopfgate-freet, in the 76th year of his age, William Rogers, Efq. formerly Deputy of Bishopfgate. Ward, and one of the Commiffioners of the Land-táx for the city of London. At Camberwell-Green, Samuel Baynton, Efq. of the Bank. Mrs. Crowder, wife of Mr. Stanley Crowder, Bookfeller, Paternotter-row. In Dublin, Lieut. Thomas Cooke, late of the 38th; as he was walking in St. Ste. phen's-Green, he fell, and almost instantly expired. At Calcutta, Mr. Thomas Leigh, a senior merchant upon that establishment. At Leith, George Fullerton, Efq. Collector of the Customs at that port. In Crown-street, Westminster, in the 12th year of her age, Mifs Eliza Haffel Wilfon, daughter of John Wilfon, Efq. late of George-Town, South-Carolina. At the Rev. Mr. Whitehead's school, at Seven Caks, in Kent, mafter Samuel Harcourt Boys, aged 13 years, eldest son of William Boys, fq. of Wigfell, Suffex. At his house in Upper Brook - street, Thomas, Ramfden, Efq. At his apartments in the Old South-Seahoufe, Charles Madockes, Efq. aged 69. At his apartments in Holborn, Mr. Geo. Bones, in the goth year of his age. At Campden, in the county of Gloucefter, aged 81, the Rev. William Wefton, B. D. Vicar of Campden, Rector of Mapfhall, Bedfordshire, and Prebendary of Lincoln; formerly much esteemed in the literary world for his eminent abilities and most extenfive knowledge. In the Isle of Wight, (where he went for the recovery of his health) Mr. Michael Pierfon, jun, of Spital-fquare. At Hereford, John Snelgrove, Efq. late Collector of the Excife at Norwich. In Gloucester-street, Queen-fquare, Mrs. Berthon, relic of the late Paul Berthon, Efq. merchant, of Broad-street, London. At Hendon, Middlefex, Mrs. Warner, wife of Lieut. Warner, of the royal navy. At his house in Charlotte-street, Bloomf bury, H. C. Arrhenius. Efq. At Penrith, in Cumberland, Mr. Geo. Raincock, many years of his Majesty's Cuftoms in the port of London. William Nelthorpe, Efq. of NorthurstLodge, near Horsham, in Effex. In Camden-freet, Dublin, Cæfar Hore, Efq. Remond Dolphin, Efq. of Loughrea, in Ireland. THE NEW Lady's Magazine; Or, Polite, Ufeful, Entertaining, and Fashionable COMPANION FOR THE FAIR SEX: A Work Entirely Devoted to Their Ufe and Amusement, AND CONTAIN ING More in Quantity, and a much greater Variety of New, Oiginal, and Select Pieces (in Profe and Verfe) on the most curious, useful, and entertaining Subjects, than are to be found in the Old Publication of this Kind. For JUNE, 1791. [Embellished with, 1. A beautiful Emblematic Print of FAITH.-2. Portraits of the EARL and COUNTESS of TYRCONNEL. -And, (3.) The POWER of BEAUTY, a New Song, Set to MUSIC by an eminent Organist.] THE The Whole Published under the immediate Inspection of REV. MR. CHARLES STANHOPE, Author of the NEW POLITE TUTORESS, or Young Ladies' Best Inftru&tor. LONDON: Printed, by Royal Authority, for ALEX. HOGG, at the KING'S-ARMS, PUBLISHED MONTHLY, By the KING's Royal Licence and Authority, granted, at St. James's, under his MAJESTY's own Hand and Seal; In order to avoid Mistakes, the Fair Sex are intreated to be particularly careful in afking for The NEW LADY'S MAGAZINE, Price only 6d. A Work far fuperior to any old Publication of the Kind, vended under a fimilar Title. Published by ALEX. HOGG, at the King's Arms, No. 16, Paternofter-Row, London; and fold at all the Bookfellers, Newfcarriers, Stationers, and Pamphlet Shops in Great Britain, France, and Ireland. NOTES то CORRESPONDENT S. WITH a of the Cafe of Amelia Goodwife, communicated by ITH a Variety of other interefting Pieces, we propose inferting in herself. Alfo Moral Reflections on Sympathetic Benevolence, with a pathetic Relation, founded on Fact, by Alonzo. The Definition of Health, by Thomas Whicker. The Reconciliation; the Amorous Invitation; and a Sonnet, addreffed to Mifs Charlotte Smith, by the fame Hand. Verfes written in the blank Page of the Statue Room, and addressed to the Authorefs. Extempore on Extempore, by J. D—r—g. Many other Pieces already announced, and not yet inferted, will also have a Place in our Mifcellany as early as poffible. Enigmatical Queftions and Solutions are received from 0.0. Rofa B-, K. K. Belfield, and Eugenia Maria H-. The Ode on his Majefty's Birth Day, by a young Lady, is too inaccurate for Infertion. (251) THE NEW LADY'S MAGAZINE; OR, Polite, Ufeful, Entertaining, and Fashionable COMPANION FOR THE FAIR SEX: A Work Entirely Devoted to Their Ufe and Amufement. For JUNE, 1791. Genealogical Account of the Family of CARPENTER, Earl of TYR CONNEL. [Embellished with elegant Portraits of the present EARL and COUNTESS, finely engraved by Noble.] THE HE Right Honourable George Carpenter, Earl of Tyrconnel, Viscount Callingford, and Baron Carpenter, of Killaghy, in the county of Kilkenny, was born June 30, 1750; and married, in July 1772, Frances Manners, eldeft daughter of John, late Marquis of Granby, grandfather of his Grace the Duke of Rutland; by whom he had a ftill-born fon, April 21, 1773; another fon, born April 8, 1777. He was divorced, October 1777; and married, 2dly, June 1780, Mifs Huffey Delaval, daughter of the prefent Lord Delaval, by whom he has iflue John-George, born May 1782. Defcent. The family is of great antiquity in the ounty of Hereford, and other parts of England. William Carpenter, of the Holme, or Homme, in the parifh of Dilwynne, near Weobley, in Herefordfhire, Efq. was his Lordship's direct anceftor, and died in the year 1520, from whom descended George Carpenter, who, in 1693, married Alice, daughter of William, the first Viscount Charlemont, relict of James Margetson, Efq. and, in 1718, was created Baron Carpenter, of Killaghy. He died Feb. 10, 1731, leaving iffue George, the ad Lord, who, in 1722, married Elizabeth, only daughter of David Petty, of London, Efq. by whom he had iffue Almeria, wife of Charles Wyndham, late Earl of Egremont. His Lordship died July 1749, and was fucceeded by his fon George, the third Earl, born in 1723; who, in March 1748, married Frances, |