... Woreeflerthire, and ekpired in » arms. T:: c‘:;'r.e-o; this melancholy aff.ir is faid 10 owing to her being, difappoeinted in 'marrying a youog tletan,. on wbom‘flle bigoplicod, her nfl'eégon. : Laft week wereimparted at'Liverpool from itelfll‘f quarters of barfey ...

... religion, claufes were inferted, in ' which. it was fec forth that the King fhould always be a ‘Roman-Cathelick ; that if he married a Proteftant, fhe thould not he crowned ; and that, if for the future any 'Roman- Catholick fhould forfake his réligion, he ...

... defpecately wous 19 e, in Effex took feme ¥ ing in tbc.-.gM g hav® been &-;::‘il ite, ‘and ek . holy hif.ir is’ faid 10 in_ marrying a Jousg # | her affeétion. . verpool from Irelands 9’ sof oats, and 3 ditto ks of butter 4fsB tigte and 4 Calks.o n»:‘ 2 ...

... handfome perfon and a moft flattering tongue, and who brings difgrace and dithonour 'upon them and their family. Women who marry fo, and perhaps often to gratify paffion rather than any principle of religion, real love, or honour, are for the mioit part ...

... 8000 weight of leat to bacco. i Yefterday Lord Lifford, Lotd High Chancellor ot tl.is kingdom, arrived here from Holyhead. MARRIED.] Mr. Ambrofe Cox, an cminent merh chant. to the widow Clinch of James's-fireet —M: [homas Orr, merchant, to Mifs Sally ...

... atrocious crime, and lodged them in Newgate. The Corner’s Inquel found it murder by per{ons unkhowd. Lly A few days ago wag married, Mr. Rogéer Tompfon; an emineht woollen-drapet, ih High-firee-; 10 Mifs Clements; doughter of the late Mr. Henry €lemnents; ...

... Hay-Market, and told a very piteous tale to Mrs, Davenport’s Niece of her being bred a gentiewoman, forced by her relations to marry a foreign -Count againt her confent, and of her being abandomed by him to wane and mifery; but however wound up her tale with ...

... Princefs Dowager of Pruffia’s palace. A MERIC A Philadelphia, Nov. 2. Laft Thurfday Mr. Rich. Bache, of this city, Merchant, was married to Mifs Franklin; only daughter of the celebrated Dr. Franklin, a young Yady of diftinguithed merit. Next day all the fhips ...

... - . T -de They write from Paris, that the fiter of “the bllh Chartres, whom it’s ftrongly reported-the Emperoria;.i to marry; has juft been inocwlated for the fmall-pox; ‘Yefierday was held a general Courtof the Eaftpany, when many imporsant affairs ...

... Majefly's ° Band of Mufic in this kingdem, and coiduer of the odes to be performed at the Cafile of Dublifi.* - « , . Married.] A few days ago.r[acob Saiikey, of Coolmore i the county of 'l’:pr;r-r;, Efg; to Mifs Mary Elizabech Caldwell, daughter of ...

... Pasher’s Houfe by one Lawreace Mc. Kenley of Newry in the faid County. Sawyer, with Intent as is believed to compel her to marry the fid Me. ;(inley. contrary to the Laws of this Kingdom : New 1 the faid Jobn Gibpa, do {ncrtby promife s Reward of Ten Pounds ...

... put in commiffion till fiich time as his Lordihip’s flate of health will again enable him to attend the duty of his office. Married.] Yefterday, his Excellency, Sir Geotge Macartney, Knt. appointed his Majefly’s Ambaflador at \he Ruflian court, by a fpecial ...