Thomas Lord Grey de Wilton, and the fourth, fifth, fixth, feventh, and every other fon and tons of the faid Eleanor, by her prefent or any future hufband, and the respective heat-male of their bodies, lawfull beg ten

Whiteball, June 16. Right Hon. George Lgge, Cun only called "Vifc ut Lew.fham, to be Baron of Dim uth, Devon, Queen's-bouse, June 16. Robert Barlow, efq captain in the rovat navy, knighted. Carlton-boufe, June 17. Rev. Alexander Scott, M. A. to 6 chaplain in ordinary to the Prince of Wal s.

War-office, June 23. Staff General the Hon. Wam Heurt, to be governor of the Royal Military College,-Garrisons Lt.gen. John Earl of Clansande, to bɩ governor of Hul, vice Harcourt; Leu-col. Francis Conninghame, of the Coldstream foot-guares, to be lieutenant-g ›vernor of Hull, vice Major-gen. Jones, dec — Lieut.• gee. Henry Johnfton, to be governor of Rofs cafti, in Ireland, vice Lieut.-gen. Eoftace, dec.

Queen's barfe June 24. Codrington Ed. mund Carrington, elq chief juttice of the Supreme Court of Judicature in the island of Celm, knighted.

Dublin-cafile. June 25. Sir Michael Smith, bart. appointed matter of the rolls in Ireland; Right Hon. St. George Daly, one of the barons of the Court of Exchequer in Ireland, vice Smith; Rober Johnlon, efq. one of the puifne judges of the Court of Common Pleas in Ireland, vice Right Hon. Thomas Kelly. refigned.

Whiteball, June 27. Right Hon. John Earl of Chatham, K G. to be mafter general of his Majefty's ordnance of the United Kingdom, vice Marquis Cornwallis, refigned.

Whiteball, June 29. Right Hon. Thomas Pelham, to be Baron Pelham, of Stanmer, co. Suffex.

Whitebal, June 30. James Montgomery, of Sta ihope, efq. Tate lord chief baron of the Court of Exchequer in Scotland, and Witham Douglas, of Caftle Douglas, in the ftewartry of Kirkcudbright, and of Newton Donglas, in the fhire of Wigton, efq. crested baronets →John Royds, elq, one of the judges of the Supreme Court at Bengal; Henry Gwillim and Benjamin Sullivan, elqrs. judges of the Supreme Court at Madras; knighted.

War-office, June 30. Stuff-corps. Capt. Wm. Nicolay, from the royal engineers, to` be major, vice Rutherford, promoted.— To be burack maters in Great Britam Thomas Edgar, efg. major, on half-pay of the 89th foot, vice Lord, dec.; Jofeph Otway, elq. late cap.ain in the 48th foot, vice Finlay, fuperfeded, being abient without leave; William Willams, late lieute nant in the 15th foot, vice Loving, dec.; Daniel Page, efq. deputy-barrack-mafter

at Winchester, to be barrack-mafter there, vice Lewis, dec.

Dublin, July 4. Edmund Stanley, efq. to be his Majesty's prime ferjeant at law in Ireland, vice St. Ge rge Daly.

Whiteball, July 7. John Dillon, of Lifmulle, co. Malefq a baron of the Ho'y Roman Eupre; John Keane, of Belmont and Cappoquin, co. Waterford, esq.; James Chatterton, of Caftie Manon, county and c.ty of Cork, efq. his Majesty's fecond ferjeant at law in Ireten; Richard Hardinge, of the county of Fermanagh, efq. with remainder to the heirs-mate of the body of his father, Nicholas Hard ng, late of Canbury, co. Srey, efq. dec.; Thons Jud. kin Fitzgerald, of Leheen, co. Tipperary, efq.; Sr Richard Kellett, of Lota, county and city of Cork, kut. with remander to the heirs-male of the body of his father, Richard Kellett, efq. of the city of Cork; Sir William Jackfon Homan, of Dunlum, Co. Westmeath, kot.; Francis Goold, of Old Court, co. Cork, efq. with remainder to the heirs-male of the body of his father, George Goold, late of Old Court, in the faid county of Cork, elų. dec.; Morgan Crofton, of Mohi'l, co. Leitrim, efq.; Jas. M chael de Batha, of Knightstown, Cafhll, and Ladyrath, co. Meath, efq.; Robeit Synge, of Kiltrough, co. Meath, fq.; and Andrew Ferguson, of the city of London terry, efq.; created baronets.

War-office, July II. Brevet. Major-gen. Francis Dundas, to be lieutenant-generai at the Cape of Good Hope.

Whiteball, July 15. Right Hon. Allevne, baron St, Helen's of that part of the Unted Kingdom called Ireland, created a ba ron of the United Kingdom of Great Bri tain and Ireland, by the name, style, and title of Baron St. Helen's, of St. Helen's, in the Ifle of Wight, and Co. Southampton.

War-office, July 25. Lieut.-col. Jn. Gafpard Le Marchant, of the ad dragoon-gas, to be heutenant-governor and fuperintendant-general of the Royal Military College; Ch. Greenwood, efq. treasurer, and Lieut. col. Fred. Mackenzie, fecretary thereof.

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CIVIL PROMOTIONS.

EV. F. W. Franklin, M. A. elected (by the governors of Chrift's ho pital) mafter of their grammar-school at Hertford.

Charles Abbot, efq. elected recorder of Oxford, vice Burton, refigned on account of lofs of fight; and the Hon. C. B. Agar, elected deputy-recorder, vice Abbot.

Rev. George Gray, vicar of Ailefby, and rector of Marton, co. Lincoln, appointed mafter of the free grammar-fchool at Heighington, co. Lincoln.

Rev. Thomas Martin Hitchin, minier of St. Jin's chapel, Plymouth-duck, to be registrar of the confiftorial court of Exeter, vice Carrington.

Rev. William Hayne, appointed master of the free grammar-school of Hinton Maurice, Devon.

Samuel Collingridge, efq. admitted (by purchase) fecondary of Gilfpur - Street Compter, London, vice Hardy, dec.

Robert Blair, efq. folicitor-general for Scotland, elected (by the Faculty of Advocates in Edinburgh) dean of faculty, vice Rt. Hon. Robert Dundas, now lord chief baron of the Court of Exchequer in Scotl.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

EV. Samuel White, M. A. Brytewell

R Baldwyn R. in the diocefe of Oxford.

Rev. Charles Mols, B. A. Wookey V. co. Somerfer.

Rev. Robert Walker, rector of Sherringam, Norfolk, Middleton living, near Manchefter.

Rev. Charles Sewkins, Frodsham V. co.. Chefter.

Rev. R Mashiter, St. Paul's perpetual curacy in Manchetter.

Rev. Jofeph-Erancis Fearon, M.A. Cuckfield V. with Selfea R. both co. Suffex.

Rev. Thomas Stockwell, D. D. to be fubdean of Salisbury cathedral, vice Samber, dec.

Rev. Thomas Wyndham, of Marshwood, Compton Chamberlain V.

Rev. Thomas Dance, LL. B. Horninghold V. co. Leicester.

Rev. George Marth, mauy years chaplain to the brigade of life-gurds, LongCritchill with More Critchill R. Dorfet.

Rev. John-James Toogood, M. A. Milften R. Wilts.

Rev. B. W. Wrey, rector of Combintenhead, Tawiłock R. Devon.

Rev. Hairy Porter, Enfield V. co. Middlefex, vice Newbon, dec.

Rev. Henry. Hetley, B. D. Horfingham prehend, in the collegiate church of Heytefbury, Wilts.

Rev. Wm. Armstrong, B. A. Stanfordis-Hope R. Effex.

Rev. John Bedingfield Collyer, B. A. Wroxham cum Sallows V. Norfolk.

Rev. Thomas Baker, M. A. Little Creffingham R. Norfolk, vice John Baker, dec. and Roll fby R. in the fame county, vice Adams, dec.

Rev. J. Wright, M. A. Great Billing R. co. Northampton.

Rev. G. Harper, M. A. Stepney R. co. Middlefex, vite Breithweite, dec.

Rev. Charles Robert Dade, M. A. Denver R. Norfolk, vise Young, dec.

Rev. J. Milward, Horley V. vice Davenport, dec.

Rev. E. Drax Free, D. D. St. Giles V. Oxford, and to be lecturer thereof.

Rev. John Moffop, Langtoft V. co. Linc. Hon. and Rev. Charles Digby, BishopLydiard V. co. Somerfet.

Rev. William Warner, B. A. Chiselden V. Wilts.

Rev. Henry Hale, rector of Child-Okeford, appointed archdeacon of Dorfet.

Rev. William Gyllett, M. A. Churcham V. with the chapelry of Bully annexed, in the diocese of Gloucester, vice Parker, dec. Rev. George Barker, B. A. Shelton R. co. Bedford, vice Freeman, dec.

Rev. William Wilkiofon, B. A. South Croxton R. co. Leicester, vice Hacket, dec. Rev. John Mathall, M. A. Epworth R. in the ifle of Axholme, co. Lincoln, vice Robinfon, dec.

Rev. Richard-Francis Onflow, M. A. Kidderminster V. co. Worcester.

Rev. Henry Davies, B. A. Peterchurch V. co. Hereford.

Rev. William Jackson, LL.B. of Fillingham, Nettleton R. co. Lincoln.

Rev. John Smith, D.D. Rudford R. co. Gloucester.

Rev. John Mitchell, LL. B. Coln Rogers R. with Eaft Leach chapelry, both co Gloucester.

Rev. James Yalden, M. A. Bucknel R. co. Oxford.

Re. Thomas Williams, Watlington V. co. Oxford.

Rev. William Williams, M.A. Puddington V. co. Bedford.

Rev. John Morgan, M. A. late curate of Towcester, Tugford R. Salop.

Rev. J Paver, of Ledfham, to be vicar thereof; and Rev. Mr. Hale, Harewood V.; both vice Tatterfall, dec.

Rev. E. Walfby, D. D. prebendary of Canterbury cathedral, Milton V. near Sittinghourn, Kent.

Rev. Henry-John Todd, M. A. Allhallows, R. Lombard-ftree, London, vice Walfby, refigned.

Rev. William Bennett, B. A. elected a minor canon of Canterbury cathedral, vice Todd, refigned.

Rev. William Harrison, B. A. late of Daventry, Goudhurst living, Kent.

Rev. Edmund Bellman, M. A. Pettaugh R. Suffolk, vice Willon, refigned.

Rev. Digby Smith, M. A. St. Martin R. Worcester, vice Baty, dec.; and Rev. T. Shirley, St. Swithin R. in the fame city, vice Smith, refigned.

Rev. W. S. Goodenough, Yate St. Mary R. co. Gloucester, vice Hay, refigned.

Rev. John Holden, fellow of Sidney college, Cambridge, appointed one of his Majey's preachers at Whitehall.

Rev. W. H. Woodroffe, M. A. Lwyncombe R. co. Oxford.

Rev. Robert Croft, M. A. Stillington prebend, in York cathedral, vice Alt, dec.

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DISPENSATION.

Pp. 88,

Pp. 88, 209. Biron Dimfdale was fon of John D. of Theydon Gernon, near Epping, in Effex, and Sufan daughter" of Thomas Bowyer, of Albury-hall, in the parish of Albury, near Hertford. His grandfather, Robert, accompanied William Penn to America in 1684, and took with him his two fons, Jolm and William; but, returning in a few years, fettled at his native village, and was there fuccee led by his eldest son John in the practice of phyfick, which his other fon, William, purfued at Bibops-Stortford. John had eight children, four of whom, Mary, John, William, and Calvert, died young; Sufan and Robert lived to a more advanced age; Thomas the fixth, and Jofeph the feventh, to a late period, the last dying, after a fhort illness, April 26, 1779. Thomas derived his first medical knowleg: from his father, and at St. Thomas's hofpital, under Mr. Symonds, and, on his death, under Mr Girle, commenced his practice at Hertford about 17:4, and married the only daughter of Nathanael Bratley, of Roxford, near that town, an eminent banker in London, and reprefentative of Hertford in four fucceffive parliaments. She died 1744, and left no children. To relieve his mind under this lofs, he voluntarily offered his affiftance to the phyficians and furgeons in the army, under the Duke of Cumberland, and continued with it till after the furrender of Carl fle to the King's forces, when he received the Duke's thanks, and returned to Hertford. In 1746 he married Anne Iles, a relation of his fift wife, and by her fortune, and that which he acquired by the death of the wi dow of Sir John Dinifdale of Hertford, he retired from practice; but, his family becoming numerous, and feven of his ten children being living, he refumed it, and took the degree of M. D. 1761. Having fully fatisfed himself about the new method of treating perfons under inoculation for the fmall-pox, he published his treatife on it in 1776, which was fom circulated all over the Continent, and tranfi (ted into all its languages, not omitting the Ruffian. He concludes with faying that, "although the whole process may have some share in the fuccefs, it, in my opinion, cfifts chiefly in the method of inoculating with recent fluid matter, and the management of the patients at the time of eruption." This proof of his profeffional knowledge occafioned lus being invited to inoculate the Emprefs Catherine and her fon, 1763, of which he gives a particular account in his "Tracts on Inoculation, 1781." His reward for this was an appo ntment of actual counfellor of tate and phyfician to her Imperial Majefty, with an annuity of gool. the rank of a baron of the Roffian empire, to be borne by his eldelt lawtal defcendant in fuccellion, and a black wing

of the Ruffian eagle in a gold shield in the middle of his arms, with the customary helmet, adorned with the harou's coronet, over the thield; to receive im nedistely 10,000l. and 20:0l for traveling-charges, miniature pictures of the Empress and her foo, and the fime title to his fon, to whom the Grand Duke gave a gold fnuff box, richly fet with diamonds. The Baron ino 'culated numbers of people at Petersbarg and Moscow; and, refitting the Emprefs's invitation to refide as her physician in Raffia, he and this fon were admitted to a private audience of Frederick III. King of Pruffia, at Sans Souci, and thence returned to England. In 1779 he loft his fecond wife, who left him feven children. He afterwards married Elizabeth daughter of William Dimfdale, of Bithops-Stortford, who furvives him. He was elected reprefentative of the borough of Hertford 1780; and declined all practice, except for the relief of the poor. He went to Ruffia once more, 1781, to inoculate the prefent Emperor and his brother Conftantine, fons of the Grand Duke; and, as he paffed through Bruffels, the late Emperor, jofeph, received him in private, and wrote in his prefence a letter, which he was to convey to the Empress of Ruthia. In 1790 his fon, Baron Nathanael, was elected for the borough of Hertford, on his refignation and retirement to Bath, for feveral winters, but at Laft he fixed altogether at Hertford, and died, aged 89, Dec. 30, 1800, after an illness of about three weeks. About 17 years ago he felt the fight of one eye declining, having before loit that of the other, but recovered both by the opeFation of the cataract, by Wenzel.

P. 482,a. Mr. Brome was in his 28th year, and gave every promife of being a valuable member of feciety, and a very distinguished artist. His father was originally a linen-draper in the Hay-market, but has, for feveral years, retired, upon an honourably-acquired competency, into Norfolk, where his wife and himself have lived to lament the lofs of their two fons. The eldeft, after having been fettled in a respectable line, and married to an estimable woman, died of a decline about three years ago. The fecond fon, the fubject of this article, was well educited, and, at about 14 years of age, placed as a pupil to Mr. Skelton the engraver. His manners were engaging and attractive; his mind grateful and affectionate, and his conduct correct and manly. As an artift, he gave promife of attaining future eminence. He drew accurately, and engraved in a clear and transparent style. His portrait of Mr. Pitt, from Owen, is well maked, and a strong resemblance. He fame time fince. b-gan a print from a beautiful picture of Contemplation, by Romney, which his premature death prevented his completing