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ton Villa," 4to (ibid. 475). In 1781, the firft volume of "Select Odes of Pindar and Horace tranflated, and other original Poems, together with Notes critical, hiftorical, and explanatory," intended to form 3 volumes 8vo (LII. 227). In 1793, "Annus Mirabilis; or, The Eventful Year 1782; an historical Poem" (LIII. 156). In 1791 he began to publish (and completed in 1793) a fecond edition of his Select Odes, &c. in 3 vols. (LXI. 161), where the Reviewer laments the fituation of an ingenious man, without hinting from what caufe it had arifen. To thefe was added "An Attempt to examine the feveral Wounds and Deaths of the Heroes in the Iliad and Eneid, and trying them by the Teft of Anatomy and Phyfiology, in a Series of Letters" (LXIV. 456,644). “Arviragus, a Tragedy, never performed. Dedicated, by Permiffion, to the Prince of Wales, 1796" (LXVI. 771). This feries of letters had a fecond edition 1798 (LXVIII. 517, 602, 699, 788). He was employed, at the time of his death, in a Hiftory of Phyfiognomy, from the time of Ariftotle to that of Lavater, illuftrating the former's knowledge of the fubject in the fame manner as the anatomical knowledge of Homer, in 26 letters, which were pub lithed in our vol. LXVII. pp. 833, 938, 1025; LXVIII. 111, 215, 296, 481, 579, 675, 833, 947, 1034; LXIX. 16, 107, 204, 239, 357, 452, 571, 657, 761, 850, 948, 1035, 1174. "Extracts from his Naval and Military Poems" were published at Bath last year (LXIX. 970). The prefentation to the living is now in Henry Hobhouse, cfq. of the Middle Temple.This ingenious writer has left no children; but we are glad to learn that his widow (Mrs. Eleonora Talker) has the counteauce of fome of the most respectable characters in the county of Devon, and of many other literary gentlemen of the firit reputation, for publishing the whole of her late husband's works by fubfcription, with the interefting and affecting particulars of bis life, ander the advice and superintendance of his brother-in-law, an attorney at Newnham, in Gloucestershire.

Aged 76, the Rev. Richard Fayerman, rector of Ashby with Cby, and Thurne, co. Norfolk, in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and perpetual curate of Repps with Battwich, in the fame county, and alfo rector of Littlebury, Effex. He was formerly of Caius coll. Cambridge; where he proceeded B. A. 1745, M. A. 1752.

An his 13th year, Matter Randolpi, eideft fon of the Bishop of Oxford.

5. In childbed, Mrs. Percival, wife of E. Lockwood P. etq. of King's Thorpe, co. Northampton, one of the daughters of the late Lord George Manners Sutton.

6. Mr. J. Jordan, chemist and druggist, Whitechapel.

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Aged 83, Mr. Wm. Senior, formerly a barber in Bridge ftreet, Cambridge, who had for many years fubfifted on an annuity left him by the late James Bambridge, efq. of Cambridge, as a reward for his inflexible integrity.

At Burton-upon-Trent, in his 75th year, Jofeph Clay, efq. formerly an eminent brewer there.

Rev. Robert Field, M. A. curate of Chapel Allerton, near Leeds, Yorkshire.

At St. James's palace, Mrs. Anne White, belonging to the Queen's ftate apartments, which place the had held 38 years.

8. In his 79th year, Mr. Thomas Keyle, more than 30 years proprietor of Bermondfey spa, remarkable for painting legs of mutton and rumps of beef in the true Dutch ftyle.

At her houfe in George-ftr. Edinburgh, Mis. Catharine Campbell, reli&t of the late David Smyth, etq. of Methven.

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At Burton-upon-Trent, after a long life of temperance and found con?itution, in his 92d year, Ifaac Hawkins, etq. very liberal and extenfive charities to the poor of that town, to whom he was an unceafing benefactor, as well as towards various laudable inftitutions in this country, in Scotland, and in Ireland, will hand down his name to pofterity.

9. In his 79th year, Mr. John Lamb, merchant, of Spalding, co. Lincola.

At Sleaford, in her 22d year, Miss M. Langton Bankes, eldest daughter of Mr. B. attorney at law.

10. In Lincoln caftle, aged 80, Mr. Wm. Johnfon, farmer, of Hykeham.

At Richmond, Surrey, in her 73d year, Mrs. Anne Holmes, widow of Rob. H. efq. At his boufe at Bath, Rich. Ourry, efq. a fuperannuated rear-admirat.

Lieut. Barley Reynolds, of the Ceres, 15ing at Spithead, who was feized with a fit of apoplexy while playing at backgammen.

At Bifay, near Oxford, aged 81, Mr. William Townend,

Aged 68, Mr. Robert Bufwell, of Kd lington, co. Oxford.

II. At her tufe at Kennington-green, Mrs. Simpfon, widow of Thomas K. efy. Mils Hanbury, only daughter of Mr. jo, H. of Tottenham, Middlelex.

At Eviton-upon-Trent, after a long illnefs, in his 46th year, Cha. Leefon, gent.

12. Mr. Thomas Jackion, farmer, of Middleton, near Lynn.

13. At Hack ney, Mrs. Elizabeth Wakefield, relict of the late Rev. George W. vicar of Kington, and minifter of Rot! mow', Survey, and mother of the Rev. Gilbert W.

Willum Banks, cfq, of Winstanley-hall, near Wigan, co. Lancaster.

At Shawell, co. Leicester, after a linger ing lineis, Mis. Compton, widow.

Aged S5, at his fon's houte in. Leicester, Mr. Braithwaite.

In her 75th year, Mrs. Batfon, of Stamford, co. Lincoln, relict of John B. efq. late of Tinwell, co. Rotland.

14. At Darlington, aged 90, Gideon Philips, esq. a rich Quaker. He has bequeathed 5ool. to the prefen Lord Mayor of London, and rool, to Mr. Sheridan.

At his houfe, Rofe bank, Scotland, Mr. James Kunnifɔ0%

refpe&table circle of acquaintance. He was made poft in 1765; rear-admiral 1790; vice-admiral 1794; and admiral of the B'ue at the laft promotion.

At his houfe in Devonshire-freet, Portland-place, in his 41ft year, Anthony Limber, eiq. This gentleman, who was a native of Northumberland, went, in 177), to Bengal, as a cadet, in the mili

A Bath, Capt. Charles Locke, of his tary fervice of the English Eaft-India ComMajefty's thip Infpector.

In Newgate, whither he had been committed a few days before, charged with uttering a power of attorney to fell out 300l. placed in the funds in the name of Mr. Edward Charlton, Thomas Ferry, a man about 45 years of age, who had formerly lived in credit as a thip-chandler at Wapping.

In his 56th year, of the gout in his cheft, Mr. Jowett, of Newington, Surrey.

15. At Afh, near Sandwich, in Kent, Mr. Benjamin Roufe, fenior.

Mr. Henry Welt, many years keeper of the Poultry compter.

At Stoke, Plymouth, in her 61ft year, Mrs. Elizabeth Bellamy, wife of Mr. John B. of the Houfe of Commons.

At Shacklewell, Mrs. Sarah Greenwood, wife of Mr. Thomas G.

Aged 79, Wm. Crawford, efq. of Newington, Surrey.

Mrs. Carus, wife of Mr. C. apothecary, of South Molton-street.

At her boufe in Devonshire-ft. Portlandplace, Mrs. Fitch, widow of Samuel F. efq. At Edinburgh, Mrs. Henry, widow of Dr. Rob. H. one of the minifters of that city.

At Southwell, regretted by every admirer of fine finging and facred mulick, Mr. M. Berridge.

Aged 59, the Rev. Stephen Buckle, rector of All Saints and St. Julian, Norfolk, and formerly of Caius college, Cambridge; B. A. 1764.

16. At Charlton, near Malmesbury, the feat of the Earl of Suffolk, the Hon. Mits Howard, his Lordship's only fifter.

At Burton-upon-Trent, in his 87th year, Benjamin Walion, gent. formerly an enment brewer.

At his houfe, Gayfield-place, the Lady of Sir John Wardlaw, bart.

17. At Penn, near Calne, Wilts, Mrs. Robert Effington, youngest daughter of the Jate Mr. Dowding, folicitor, of Throgmorton-firest.

At her house in Golden-fquare, Mrs. Frafer, wife of James F. efq.

Mifs Margaret Hall, daughter of the late Alexander H. efq. of Bencoolen.

At Spring-garden coffee-house, of a paralytic feizure, John Macbride, efq. admiral of the Blue. He was not only univerfally respected in his profeffion, of which he was a diftinguahed member, but highly revered and eiteemed by a numerous and

pany; but abandoned the profetion of arms thortly after the peace in 1782, and applied himself to commerce, which, during the remainder of his refidence in India, he followed with fingul r industry, ability, and foccefs. Such a pu fait, however, was altogether inad quate to the full occupation of his active mind. Though expoted to the mfluence of a climate highly enervating to Europeans, he ftal piletfed an ardent defire for ftudy, and found time to gratify it in the midft of the most various and important concerns of bufinefs. The knowledge which he hence derived was not, as is frequently the cafe with thofe who read much after they are men, without having enjoyed a learned education while young, either defultory or confufed. Every thing, on the contrary, which he thus gained. immediately affumed its proper place in his mind, connecting itfelf with whatever already existed there of a like nature; and, when it was to be used, it came forth accompanied by many other fimilar f ets and reasonings, and combined with thefe into a whole by his own powers of thought. Mach of his knowledge indeed was not to be found in books, though a most valuable one might have been formed from it. For, having neglected no opportunity which had occurred to him, during a stay of 19 years in India, of becoming acquainted with its geography, pohucks, products, commerce, and m.nufactures, he was in poffetion of more information upon thofe points, token together, than perhaps any other parfon of his time. Such attioments naturally rendered him both uffal and agreeable in general fociety; while his uprightnefs, modefty, independence of fpirit, and manly candour, constituted him an object of affection and esteem to those who knew him intimately. His health having been mach injured by the climate of India, he returned to this country in July, 1798, in the hope of re-establishing it. But the change was not followed by the wifhed-for effect; and tus fufferings, which he bore with great fortitude, continued almoft without refpite to the day of his death. A large circle of friends lament his lofs, not only on account of the blow which has been given to their private happiness, but becaufe they are confident that his many virtues and talents, joined to his extenfive and accurate knowledge of the affairs of India,

would

would hove proved, if he had lived, of eminent fervice to his country.

18. At Shaw-hill (the feat of her hufband, Thomas Croffe, efq.), near Chorley, co. Lancaster, in her 75th year, Mrs. Croffe. With every characteristick that marks good-breeding, the had fo benevolent a heart, that her lofs will be feverely felt by the real poor and needy in that neighbourhood. Her re nains were depofited, on the 16th, at the parifh-church of Leigh, in the fame county, with thofe of her former husband, the late Sam. Hilton, efq. of Pennington, near that place, amidst a numerous concourfe of fpectators, the greater part of whom came to pay a laft tribute of respect, and to thed the tears of gratitude for the lofs of their former benefactor, the having refided at a distance from Leigh for fome years paft. It was a highly pleafing circum@ance to the reltives of the deceased, to hear fo many expreffions of regret for her death flow from the people affembled at the grave, on recolle&t ng an recounting her former goodnefs and beneficence, when refident in their neighbourhood.

In Bryanston-ftreet, Portman-fquare, Mrs. Fenner.

At Little Chelfea, aged 45, Mr. Clod, late master of his Majefty's fhip Vanguard.

Mrs. Dowley, wife of Mr. James D. hatter, of Leicefter. She was engaged in her domeftic concerus, in perfect health and fpirits, when the fuddenly fell down and inftantly expired.

At Edinburgh, Dr. Joshua Mackenzie, physician.

Capt. William Allan, late of the 16th regiment of foot.

19. In confequence of the unfortunate accident the met with by the fire catching her apparel on the 15th, Mrs. Barker, of Chesterfield-treet, May-fair. She was relict of Edward B. e'q. formerly conful at Tripoli; by whom she had two fons; Edward, of Weit Taring, Suffex, efq.; and Francis, vicar of St. Stephen's, near St. Alban's, and of Northchurch, co. Herts; and a daughter, married to Gen. Lake. She was daughter of Mr. Crompton. mercer, of London; and her fifter married the late Earl of Marchmont, whole fon, Alexander Lord Polworth, married Amabell, daughter of Philip Earl of Hardwick, now, on the death of her mother, Lady Lucas,

In her 69th year, the wife of the Rev. Henry Hough, rector of Redmile, co. Leic. Mr. Mark Dobito, farmer, of Wood Ditton, cq. Cambridge. He went to bed the night before as well as ufual.

20. Mr. Peter Eliis, many years keeper of the Angel inn at Peterborough.

After a long illness, Mr. Welth, of Weft Camel, Somerfetth.; ansan much refpected. In Fenchurch-ftreet, after a few days illnefs, aged 51, Mr. Vene, partner in the firm

of Vefie, Wier, and Swift, wholefale hofiers, formerly of Leicester.

Aged 68, Mr. J. P. Coghlan, a very te fpectable Roman Catholic printer, of Dukeftreet, Grofvenor-square.

21. At Enfield highway, Mr. Caleraft, of London.

At his fon's houfe at Hackney, aged 61, after a long illnefs, Mr. Thomas Chapman, formerly lace-merchant at Newport Pag nell, Bucks.

Mr. Jonath. Sills, fen. Upper Thames-ftr. At Bath, aged 72, without any previous indifpofition, Sir Thomas Shirley, bart. of Oat-hall, Suffex, many years governor and commander in chief of the islands of Antigua, St. Christopher's, &c. and a general in the army.

At Bethnal-green, London, after a lin gering decay, in his 84th year, Ja. Horton, efq. a native of Leiceiter.

Mr. Gideon Wells, formerly an eminent wine-merchant at Gainsborough.

At her ladyship's houfe, in Sackvilleftreet, Dublin, the Right Hon. Jane Lady Dowager Erne, reli&t of the late Lord E. Her ladyship was eldest daughter of Joha King, of Charleston, Rofcommonthire, efq; and married, first, in June, 1753 Arthur Achefon, third fon of yr Arthur A. fifth baronet of Gosford caftie, co. Armagh, brother to the late Lord Gosford. By Mr. Achefon fhe had one fon and two daughters, all of whom died in their infancy; and Mr. A followed them, June 23, 1758. In 1763, she became the fecond wife of the late Lord Erne; but had no iTue by his lordship, who die in 1772.

22. Aged 69, Mr. Matthew Ward, of the Strand, formerly of Spilby, co Lincoln.

At the house of her late mafter, Mr. J. Poynton, at Leicester, in her 82d year, after having paffed a life of ufeful and faithful fervitude in the fame family for three generations, during 67 years, Anne Ball.

Mrs. Elizabeth Tarbutt, wife of George T. efq. of Gould-square.

Aged 75, Mr. John Lone, ftockbroker.

Mr. Richard Townfend, of Ludgate-hill, feather-merchant; a man of the mott confummate integrity; and fome years in the common-council for Farringdon Without.

Mr. Richard Hollier, upper marthal of the city of London.

In his 72d year, the Rev. Dr. John Stıfford, of Chufwell-treet, Finfbury, 42 years paftor of the church in New Broad-ftreet, and affociate with Dr. Guyfe till his death.

At her house in the Clofe, Salisbury, af ter 40 years refidence there, Mis. Lee, iecond daughter of William Scroggs, eiq, of Chute lodge, Wilts, and great-grand-daughter of Sir William Scroggs, kit. Jord chief juftice of the King's Bench in the regns of Charles 11. and James II. She was fift coufin to the late Duke of Somerfet, her mother being Anne Seymour, daughter of

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Sir Edward S. bart. of Maiden Bradley, fpeaker of the Houfe of Commons in the reign of Queen Anne, and whofe fon, Sir Edward, in 1753, fucceeded to the dukedom. She was married, 1742, to John Lee Hill, efq. of West Cholderton, Wilts; by whom he had 9 children, and who left her a widow in 1760. She died at the advanced age of 78, deeply lamented and highly refpected by her numerous friends in the clofe and city.

23. At Wickham, Hants, of which he was rector (in the gift of Mr. Rafhleigh), and prebendary of Winchester, aged 78, the Rev. Jofeph Warton, D. D. F. R. S. elder brother of Thomas W. who died May 21, 1790; and of whom and his family fee our vol. LX. p. 480. Jofeph was born about 1722; admitted of Oriel college; proceeded M. A. by diploma 1759; B. and D. D. 1768; elected head-master of Winchefter college, where he had received his education, 17.., which he refigned 1793, and was fucceeded by Mr. Goddard; and rector of Upham, Hants, 1792, in the gift of the Bishop of Winchefter. His earliest publication was "An Ode on reading Weft's Pindar, 1749," followed by other fhort poems, among which is "The Enthufiaft, or Lover of Nature." In 1746, when B. A. "Odes on feveral Subjects," 8vo. In 1756, with out his name, the "Eflay on the Writings and Genius of Pope, Vol. I. ;" and, in 1782, the fecond volume, of which the first 200 pages were printed 20 years before publication (XXVI. 143, 149*, 305*, LII. 236). In 1753, "The Works of Virgil in English Veife; the Eneid tranflated by the Rev. Mr. Chriftopher Pitt, the Eclogues and Georgics by Mr. Jofeph Warton; with feveral new Obfervations by Mr. Holdfworth, Mr. Spence, and others," &c. &c. in 4 vols. 8vo; dedicated to Sir George (afterwards Lord) Lyttelton. With the merit of Mr. Pitt's verfion of the Eneid the world is well acquainted. Of Dr. Warton's Eclogues and Georgics it may be faid that they convey the fenfe of their originals with greater exactnefs and perfpicuity than any other tranflations we have; that their verfification is eaty and harmonious, and their ftyle correct and pure; yet, if read for themfelves, they are inferior, as pleafing poems, to the fimilar performances of Dryden. Ano her edition, 1763, 1770, 1778, in 4 vols, 12m0. In 1797 lie committed to the publick the labour, as it is faid, of 16 years, his edition of the works of Pope, in 9 vols. 8vo. The expectation which this work had excited in the literary world was, in fome meafare, difappointed on its appearance. It is one of the bandsomest books which the modern elegance of typography has produced; but it bears marks of halte unpardonable in fuch au undertaking. The

commentary confists of a selection of the best of Warburton's notes, combined with the correfponding parts of the Effay on the Writings and Genics of Pope. Notwithftanding, however, various blemishes of Ayle, and instances of the garrulity of age, the notes are useful and entertaining, in point of poetical criticism, illustration, and anecdotes, and perhaps the best are those from the Efiay. Yet, though not fo excellent a work as may be withed for, and might have been expected, it is certainly the best edition of Pope we have. The Doctor was twice married; and by his firi wife had one fon, who difappointed his hopes, and was found dead in his father's library at Winchelter fchool; and feveral daughters. Harriet, the youngest, was married, at Wickham, to Robert Newton Lee, efq. of Bath, 1793. The Doctor's vivacity of character, penetrating judgement, informing converfation, and fund of anecdote, will tranfmit him to the latest posterity with the regret of all his contemporaries.

To this statement a Correfpondent adds: "Dr. Warton was, during a long course of years, fucceffively under and upper maf teg of Winchester college; and, though he mixed with the world as much as his vo cations would allow, a very fmall space will contain all that is known of his useful life and estimable character. His reputation as a scholar added to the celebrity of Winchester fchool; though I have heard it faid that his indulgence to his scholars, particularly thofe who were distinguifhed for genius, fometimes fruftrated his admirable mode of claffical inftruction. Even to the clofe of his life, his former favourite scholars were the frequent fubject of his animated difcourfe; and the prefent Speaker of the Houfe of Commons, who was one of them, was a theme, nor could he find a better, which appeared to revive all the fpirit and energy of his former years. His publications are but few: a fmall Collection of Poems, without a name, was the first of them, and contained the Ole to Fancy, which has been fo much and fo defervedly admired. They were all of them afterwards printed in Dodfley's Collection. He was alfo a confiderable contributor to "The Adventurer," published by Dr. Hawkeforth; and, I believe, all the papers which contain criticifms on Shakspeare were written by him and his brother, Dr. Thomas Warton, a name dear to the literature of our country. The first volume of his "Effy on the Life and Writings of Pope" was published, and had paffed through feveral editions, in an interval of near 30 years, before he gave a fecond volume of that elegant and instructive work to the world. He had not only meditated, but had collected materials for a Literary Hutory of the Age of Leo the Tenth; and propofuis

were

were atually in circulation for a work of that kind; but it is probable, that the duties of his station did not leave him the neceffry leifure for an undertaking which required years of feclufion and independence. His laft work, which he undertock for the bookfelers at a very advanced age, was an edition of Pope's Works, that has not altogether fatisfied the public expectations. He was prevented, by his profeffional avocations, from cultivating thefe tale its for the pulpit which he fo eminently poflcifed. I once heard him preach in a camp near Winchefter; and his fermon, on that occafion, is remembered by me, both as to compofition, appropriation, and delivery, as a very fuperior example of pulpit eloquence. Chearful in his temper, convivial in his difpofition, of an elegant taste and lively imagination, with a large portion of scholarship, and a very general knowledge of the belles lettres of Europe, it may be prefumed that Dr. Warton poffeffed, beyond most men, the power of enlivening claffical fociety. He was the intimate friend of Dr. Johnfon; was feen at the parties of Ms. Montague, as well as at the tables of Sir Joshua Reynolds and Mr. Wilkes; and was an original member of the Literary Club. But his best praife is yet to come. He poffelled a liberal mind, a generous difpofition, and a benevolent heart. He was not only admired for his talents and his knowledge, but was beloved for thofe qualities which are the best gifts of this imperfect state, as they prepare us for the matured perfection of another and a better world. A WYKEHAMIST."

23. At Enfield wash, advanced in years, Mr. Hulley, a'torney.

At Both, Thomas Power, efq. of Sydcot, co. Somerfet.

Mifs Elizabeth Rifdon, daughter of Mr. Thomas R. of Exeter.

Mis. Soley, wife of Mr. S. chemist, High Holborn.

Mr. Jofeph Godwin, of Crowland, co. Lincoln. He full off one of his own boats near Spalding, and was drowned.

24 Mrs. Earl, mother of Mr. Richard E. farmer, &c. of Dallington, near Northampt.

Aged 55, Mr. Bonj Metcalf, ship-owner, and elder brother and warden of Trinityhoufe, and captain of the volunteer arallery company at Hull.

At Muton in Craven, in her 87th year, Mrs. Roundell, relict of Danion R. efq.

At Canterbury, Lieut. gen. Dawfon, an old and meritorious officer, formerly bentenant-governor of the file of Man, where he refided near 70 years, and where, for bis very able and impartial adminiftration of justice, his content and enlightened exertions to promote the real interes of the ifland, he will be long remembered with respect and gratitude.

Aged 91, Mr. John Jackfon, of New Palace-yard, Weftminster.

After a few days illness, Mifs Louife Campbell, of Auftin-friers.

John Merry, efq. of Aylesbury-howie, Packwood, co. Warwick.

25. At Bath, aged 71, Mrs. Chefter, relict of Governor C.

Rev. Chriftopher Churchill, upwards of 51 years vicar of St. Thomas the Apoítle, co. Devon. He was of Baliol college, Ox ford, M. A. 1744, prefented to this living, 1749, by James Buller, efq.

The wife of Jofeph Farington, efq. R.A. af Upper Charlotte-ftreet, Fuzroy-fquare. She was the only daughter of the late Horace Hamond, D.D. prebendary of Narwich, and rector of Great Bircham and Harpley (in that diocefe), at which place he had refided 42 years. Throughous life the was uniformly conftant in her religions duties; and in her general deportment were united a pleafing aftability and fweetness of manners.

At Fulham, Middlefex, in his 75th year, Mr. William Burchell.

Mr. Roger Nethercoat, an opulent farmer, &c. at Clipstone, co. Northampt.

26. Suddenly, Tho. Beale, efq. of Heath houfe, an active magiftrate for Shropshire. At Hampstead, Mrs. Smalley, wife of Cornwall S. efq.

Mrs. Samboune, of Kennington-lane. 27 At Gardiner's place, Dublin, the Hon. Mrs. Butler, relict of the Hon. Simon B.

At Bath, John Scott Putter, efq. fecond fon of Henry B, efq. of Fakally, and late in the East India Company's fervice.

Aged 27, Mrs. M Mafter, wife of James MM. efq, of Doughty-ftr. Guildford-fr. At Pimlico, Mrs. Patterson, relict of Wiliam P. efq.

In Portland-place, after an illness of feven dass, Mrs. Du Pre, of Wilton park, Bucks, widow of Jotias Du P. efq, formerly gover nor of Madras.

At his houfe in Queen-frect, John Vfcount Arbuthnot, Lord verbervie. Hie is fucceeded in titles and estates by his cident fon, John, now Vifcount Arbuthnot.

At Trefle, the second and last aunt of the late King of France, Louis XVI. her Royal Highrefs the Princefs Maria-Adelaide. She was the elder fifter of the Princess VictoriaLouife, who died about two years fince, and attained the age of 67 years I 1 moatus.

28. At his houte at Edinburgh, Lewis Hay, cfq. banker,

Of a decline, at her father's feat in Stoffordfhire, Mas Snizanah W. Heley, fecund daughter of Sir Wm. W. bart.

AC be place, Suflex, the feat of Geo. Shilaer, efq. Thomas Shiffer, eiq. of Gicou-place.

Greatly regretted, in her g2d year, Mrs. Craniant, of Enderby, co. Leicester, formerly an inhabitant of Leweiter.

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