The army, which witneffed his folicitude for their welfare and fuccefs, and the in ceffant activity with which he purfued the heft measures for that end, now mourn him as a father. Scarcely arrived at the middle of his career, and already a conqueror in battles, firm in council, he was at once a hero and a fage. He had dignity without pride; generofity without oftentation; his heart was right; your pains have always been his. Soldiers, the brother-in-law of Bonaparte is no more. He will live in all hearts. The brigands, of whom he was the terror, will rejoice at his death. You will punish them for their deteftable tranfports."-The body, bowels, and heart, were conveyed on-board the Swiftfure fhip of war, and the fabre and hat of the Captain-general configned to the captain, to remain depofited, during the whole of the voyage, on the coffin; the "whole to be given, on the arrival of the veffel in France, to the officer charged to accompany the remains. The Confular Court, on this occafion, go into mourning for twelve days.- -Gen. Dugua, chief of the fta, alfo died about the middle of Vendemiare (Oct. 8), after an illness of four days only. 5. At Grenada, the Honourable GeorgeVere Hobart, late governor of that ifland, and fecond fon of the Earl of Bucking hamshire. He had only been married a fhort time previous to his appointment; and, on his arrival, fell a victim to the dfaitrous malady that fo fatally prevails in that country, leaving his difconfolate wilow to mourn, in conjunction with his numerous friends, the irreparable lofs of a young man whofe kind heart, integrity of mind, and unaffected manners, would not only have been an ornament to his country, but reflected honour on himself and his family. 6. Mr. James Tyrrie, lately appointed charity-fchool-mafter at Quarff, in Shetland, by the Society for promoting Chriftian Knowledge. Returning home from Lerwick, in the evening, he miffed his way, and fell into a swamp, where he parifhed. His body was not found till three days afterwards. 17. At Bennington, in the state of Vermont, America, in his 20th year, Mr. D. Stration, fon of Mr. J. S. This unfortunate young man was, in 1791, feized with what is called fciatica; and at different perinds he fattered a d.focation of moft of his joints. For the last eight years he was unable to step from his hed, and all his joints ivere gradually dislocated and rendered ufelefs, even thofe of his fingers. During the last fix years he had never been turned in his bed, nor removed, except on the bedstead. Three years ago his jaws became fixed, and continued fo to GENT. MAG, Supplement, 1802. the time of his death; all his fuftenance was adminiftered in flices fo thin as to he forced into an orifice about one-eighth of an inch wide; and the diforder affecting his eyes, deprived him of fight for three years. He afterwards became entirely deaf with one ear; and received no liquid, for two years before his death, but what he fucked through a fraw. It is remarkable that he retained his fenfes throughout this long period. In his last moments he called his relatives together, bade them farewell in an affecting manner, and expired without the appearance of pain. Lately, Wm. Fearon, efq. refident barrifter at Newcastle, and recorder of Berwick-upon-Tweed. At his father's, at Badfworth-hall, co. York, Capt. Cavendish Neville, fon of Pate N. efq. He served under the gallant Abercromby, and was wounded in the late campaign in Egypt. Mr. Prior, an eminent grazier, of Def ford, co. Leicester. Near Southampton, the Rev. Mr. Smith, vicar of Dewchurch and Birch, both in Herefordshire. In Bladud's-buildings, Bath, in her 89th year, Mrs. Frances Lifle, the last furvivor of the twenty children of the late Edward L. efq. of Crux Eafton, Hants. The wife of Dr. Walter, of Portsmouth, and widow of Dr. Corp, of Bath. At Bath, in an advanced age, Richard Garrud, efq. Suddenly, at Bath, Mrs. Sufannah-Gilbert Cooper, only fifter of John-Gilbert C. efq. of Thorgarton priory, Notts. At Cattor, co. Northampton, aged 84, the widow of Mr. Mafon, of Helpftone. After a long and fevere illness, Mr. Sa muel Storr, painter, of Wilbech. At Saucethore, near Spilfby, co. Lincoln, aged 90, Mrs. Grummitt. Aged 70, Mrs. Coy, of Moulton, Linc. At Sytton, co. Leicefter, in his 66th year, whilft giving fome neceffary orders to his fervant, and in the presence of his wife and family, Mr. Jofeph Moore, an eminent maltter. His lofs will not be more regretted by his difconfolate family than by the poor of the neighbourhood, to whon he was very liberal. (See p. 1229.) At Scorby, near Carlisle, aged 97, Mary Sutton, one of the people called Quakers. At Crayford, Kent, in his 29th year, Mr. Thomas Smith, jun. furgeon, &c. At Chatham, near Clitheroe, J. Wignall, joiner. He had 34 children by one wife, all born alive. At Repton, co. Derby, Mr. J. Timford, whitefmith, eminently distinguithed for his mechanical abilities. At Stroud, aged 22, in confequence of breaking a blood-veffel in a fit of cough. ing, Mrs. Wilson. The The celebrated Emily Spencer. The fate of this diftinguithed votary of illicit pleasure ought to be a warning to the unhappy fifterhand of fashionable impures. Emily Spencer was a perfon of the moft exquifite beauty. She was of plebeian origin, feduced, or, more properly, ruined, almoft in her infancy, and at that early period configned to the care of a famous procurefs in King's-place, where the became the admiration of many perfons of rank, by one of whom the was foon taken away, and who gave her a fplendid eftablishment. At this time, and for feveral years afterwards, the beauty of her face was confeffedly unparalleled; and the was prevailed upon, at different times, to fit to the late English Apel'es, when he was de lineating, on canvas, an idea of a most beautiful angel. After P fing through thofe fcenes of youthful dufipation and folly which generally mark the progrefs of women in that unhappy ite; after having been rep dly transferred from one noble prof gate to another, and run the gauntlet of prostitution, intent only, on prefent ple fire the became warmly attached to a perfon in an inferior ftation, and had two cldren. She was compelled, whether through unkindness or inati lity is not fad, to lie-in of her fecond child in a work hout; a circumftauce lo Locking to her feelings, that it conftantly preyed upon her, mind, and induced her to have recourfe to dram-drinking, by which fhe foon became the feeble re, refentative of a beautiful ruin. Ste again, however, became pregnant; and expired in childbed, at not more than 35 years of age.Thus early term nated the life of a perton who, for feveral years, had fo mucly the command of personal splendour, and the poffeffion of perfonal beauty, as to be the envy of all thofe female fathionables and frequenters of public places whom education had not taught to know, nor fentiment to feel, that an hour of virtuous domestic felicity is of more worth than an age of lavity and folly. Mr. Robert Fither, dyer, of Dentonholm, near Carlife, who, for a long time, had laboured under the most melancholy derangement of intellect, and threw himfelf into a mill race, a few yards from his floor, where he was found drowned. At Stockbridge, John Buckett, efq. At the manor-houfe of Bourton-on-theWater, co Gloucester, John Rice, efq. In Norfolk, Mr. John Slack, of Henny farmat, in Soham, co. Cambridge, leaving a wife and nine children. At Kirton, near Boston, aged 79, Mis. Bott, fifter-in-law to the late Dr. Kippis. In her the deftitute have loft a guardian, the afflicted a comforter, and the needy friend. In his gift year, Rowls Scudamore, sfq. in the commitlion of the peace for the county of Gloucester, and the oldeft barrifter in England. Mr. Richard Todd, attorney, of Oundle, Aged 82, Mr. Henry Wadkin, of Craj. land, co, Lincoln. Mr. Wm. Pywell, an opulent farmer, of Thorpe-Malfor, co. Northampton. Mr. Thomas Hodgkinfon, horfe-dealer, of Northampton. At Loughborough, co. Leicester, Mr. Jofeph Blunt, draper. At Corville, near Newcastle, aged 102, Mrs, Elizabeth Manners. At Beelby, co. Lincoln, Mr. Thomas Odling, many years a refpectable farmer. At Lynn, Norfolk, in his goth year, Mr. Ephr im Barton, the oldeft flip mater be longing to that port. The oldest foo of T. Thornewell, efq of Dove Cliff, near Burton, co. Leicester. Mr. Francis Dixon, horfe-dealer, of Melton Mowbray, At Hule gh, Suffolk, in her god year, the relict of Jn. Baines, efq. Laft fürwiring filter of the late Dr. Johnfun, bishop of Worceßer, and mother to the Rev, R, Baines, rector of Upton-upon Sever. At Winsford, John Lyddon, efq. one of the commitlioners of taxes, While on a vifit to her daughter, after a fort illness, at the Woodhouse, near Shiff nal, in her 7th year, Mrs. Dean, of Pelfall. Rev. Neville Walter, rector of BerghApton, and the mediety of Holveston, Nor folk, in the gift of Lord Abergavenny. He was of Chrift Church, Oxf., B.C.L. 1784, Aged 65, Jofeph Haydock, efq. of Datchet, near Windfor. At Kington, John Wallace, efq. At Hampton court, John d'Aigremont, efq. late of the Adelphi. At Kw, George d'Auber, efq. late cap tain of the 11th light dragoons. Mrs. Sumuer, relict of Dr. S. formerly of Harrow. At his houfe in Greenwich, Lieut.-gen. Ayre, of the royal artillery, At Hendon, Middlefex, of a pulmonary confumption, Dr. Crofsfield, well known from his trial as an accomplice in a tes fon. ble plot a few years ago. At Kenth-town, Mrs. Greville, of the theatre-royal, Drury-lane, At Chelfea, the Rev. Thomas Naylor, formerly of Chelmsford, and many years head-matter of the grammar-faol there. At Chelfea, the widow of Gen. Tupper. The wife of the Rev. John Lloyd, of Slone-fquare, Chellea. In London, in her 22d year, Mib Pryce, fecond daughter and one of the coheirelles of the late Thomas Pryce, efq. of Dyffija in Glamogradite. In Mani-l-drect, Goodman's-fields, the relict of Michiel Jacobs, efy, At h's houfe in. Portman-fquare, W. Van Hemert Burt, efq. In Holborn, aged 74, Mrs. Pippard. Dec..... At Hoddefdon, Herts, a fifter of Mr. James, furgeon and apothecary there, and of Mr. James, of the fame profeffion, at Great Dunmow, co. Effex, where he was interred in a vault prepared by her family, but fo near the tower of the church that the parishioners, apprehenfive of an accident fimilar to that at Chelmsford, in the fame county, defired it might be transferred to another part of the churchyard, which for fome time deJayed the funeral. Mrs. Baker, daughter of Mr. Sheppard, of Salvington, Suffex. This lady, having fet out from Dorfetthire, the county in which the refided, exp red in the chaife, at the moment when it had arrived at the door of her father's house. At Dartmouth, Devon, in her 33d year, after an illness of two days, much refpected and regretted, the wife of the Rev. T. Tremlett, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Notcutt, of Ipfwich. Aged 70, in Jefus-lane, Cambridge, Wm. Roberts, efq. formerly in the profeffion of the law, from which he had retired many years. Dec 9. At Altona, greatly regretted by the poor and her numerous friends, Anne dowager Lady Clifford, mother of the prefent Lord Clifford, and last furviving fifter of the late George Henry E. of Lichfield. At Mofsford lodge, Effex, in the 78th year of her age, Mrs. Elizabeth Holford, relict of Richard H. efq. who died Feb. 24, 1793 (fee vol. LXIII. p. 190). She was a truly refpectable character; kept up the old fyftem of English hofpitality, without extravagance, walte, or want, on the borders of Hainault foreft, the poor of which, and for many miles round her hofpitable manfion, will fenfibly feel their great Icfs by her much-lamented death; as will the elect circle of friends to whom her private virtues, amply manifefted in the chear ful practice and performance of every focial and domestic affection, had juftly and eminently endeared her. Her remains were interred in the family-vault in Barking church. After the payment of certain equitable legacies, the refidue of her property defcends to her two nephews. 11. Aged 65, at Troy town, Rochefter, Mr. William Forfar, a master in his Majefty's navy ever fince the year 1762. He was mafter of the Formidable, Sir Hugh Pallifer's thip at the time of that officer's important difpute with Admiral Keppel; afterwards mafter-attendant at Jamaica; and lately a fuper intending-maller at Chatham, His amrable qualities rendered him refpected and regretted. After the early part of a life palled in pursuit of his boillerous occupation, he retired to the enjoyment of a decent competence; and, by a happy temper and general philanthropy of difpofition, rendered himself heloved by all around him. He was remarkably fond of children; and the respect and esteem of his neighbours who were paren's were. followed by their children's love and affection, which he was continually courting by the ready prefent of a fig or an up- 1 ple; and Sugar-candy Forfar! Halfenny Forfar! Plumb Forfar! has long been the infatile lifp rough Chatham, Rochester, and Brompton. But these innocent amufement did not detract from that manliness of deportment, ftrength of understanding, and dignity of conduct, his friends knew him to be poffeffed of; and his very ap pearance ferved to infpire ftrangers with an idea of being his general character. He was esteemed an excellent failor, a just man, a chearful and intelligent companion. 12. At Paris, M. de Bourdeilles, for merly bishop of Seiffons. He was buried the next day in his pontifical habits, At Pifa, where the went for the reco very of her health, the wife of Philip Ducarel, efq. of Exmouth, Devon, nephew of Dr. Andrew Coltre Ducarel. 14. Aged 75, the Rev. George Pafley Malim, rector of Harpole, and more than 40 years vicar of Higham-Ferrers and Irtlingborough, co. Northampton. 15. At Carlfruhe, aged 61, John-Lo renzo Boeckmann, a man of diftinguished learning. He was a privy counsellor of the Court, and profeffor of natural philofophy and mathematicks to the Gymnafium of that city. A: Oporto, in his 76th year, Jn. Whitehe, efy. 47 years conful there. 16. In his 71th year, Mr. Jn. Ratcliffe, miller and baker, of March, ifle of Ely. 18. At Ulley, near Rotheram, co. York, Roert Poynton, efq. 19. At Mount-Panther, co. Down, Ire land, Francis-Charles Annelley, Earl Annefley, Viscount Glerawly, and Baron Annefley. He was born 1740; faccceded his father, the first viscount, 1770; and married, 1766, Mary daughter of Rd. Grave, of Ballyhimmoc, co. Cork, efq. Dying without iffue, he is fucceeded in titles and eftates by his brother, the Right Hon. Richard Annesley, now Earl Annesley, one of his Majesty's most honourable privy council, and a chief commiffioner of the revenue in Ireland. In her 80th year, the wife of Lacy Pria matt, efq. of Hillingdon, Middlesex. 20. Alexander Warrack, mafter of the Lirk, of Aberdeen, loft his life near Holy Inland. The veffel had gone afhore on the beach, and the master went to Berwick on the ship's bufinefs; but, on his return, had either mistaken his way through the fands, or was furrounded by the rifing tide, and drowned before affittance could he given. Aged 61, Mrs. Malyn, wife of the Rev. Mr. M. of Eye, Norfolk. Her death was occafioned occafioned by the fire catching her cloaths on the 16th, and no one being at hand to render her affistance. In this diftreffed ftate the ran out of the house, when a fervant-girl meeting her, immediately gave a loud fhriek, which induced two men to ruth into the yard, who took her to the pump, threw a tub of water over her, and extinguished the fire; but Mrs. M. was fo fhockingly burnt that the lived but 4 days. At Wareham, Dorfet, the wife of the Rev. Ifham Baggs. 21. At Borrow ftounnefs, in Scotland, in his rith year, A. M. Addison, youngest fon of Charles A. efq.. At Stony-Stratford, the relict of Mr. Forfitt, furgeon, of Uppingham. 22. In John-ftreet, Berkeley. fquare, Mrs. Frances Tilfon, fifter of the late Jolin T. efq. of Watlington park, co. Oxford. 23. Aged 86, J. Bennet, a miner, Having been miffing fome days in an old tinfhaft near North Buckland abbey, Roborough downs, he was dragged for by fome miners' labourers, and, after some search, found under a heap of rubbish, having fallen down near 80 feet from the top of the Shaft, owing, it is fuppofed, to his great eagerness in trying to finish the job by afk-work. He was a hale, ftrong man, and esteemed a good miner. The mine had ceafed working three centuries. Aged 83, the Rev. Benjamin Rogers, vicar of Seagry, Wilts. Suddenly, at his house at Cardiff, Wales, W. Morris, efq. Mrs. Mary Hughes, wife of John H. gent. and daughter of the Hon, G. Senipill, efq. by Mary only daughter of W. Mawheed, fen. of Finchley, Middlefex, and the lalt furvivor of that family. Aged 79, William Hales, efq. of Buttlane, Deptford, Kent. At Lutterworth, co Leicester, aged 30, the wife of Mr. Oliver, bookfeller. A Cuddefden, aged 28, the Rev. Thomas D vies, B.A. of Jefus college, Oxford. 24. At New Church, in Roffendale, aged 61, fuddenly, the Rev. John Shorcock, mihitter of the perpetual curacies of New Church and Walton-le-Dale. He was of Brazenofe college; M. A. 1774. At Wymondham, aged 75, the Rev. Ri. chard Drake, rector of Mileham, Little Franfham, and Eccles, co. Norfolk. He was of Cains college, Cambridge; B. A. 1749, M. A. 1753. R-v. Wm. Jenner, of Burbage, Wilts. Mr. Gardner, merchant, of Spalding. Aged 69, the widow of Mr. Drury, groeer, of Newark. 25 in Upper Guildford-ftr. the youngest for of W. Anderson, efq. During divine fervice a perfon, having the appearance of an officer, dropt down, and immediately expired, at the chapel in Berkeley-freet. He lay there two days, 5 when he was at length discovered to be a Mr. Brown, a yeoman of the guard. At Cheltenham, Thomas Crowder, efq. late of the Enniskillen dragoons. At Frampton, near Boston, aged 38, Mr. F. H. Overton. Mr. Henry Radcliffe, of Heflinden, ca. Lancafer, had four children; the oldef (about 8 years of age) was buried this day, and, on the 27th, the remaining three died within a few hours of each other. 26 The wife of Mr. Quarles Harris, of Crutched-friers, merchant. Aged 65, Mr. Morgan, ftationer, of Lichfield. Aged 75, Mrs. Hill, of Northampton, relict of Benjamin H. efq. receiver-general of the land tax for the counties of Northampton and Rutland. Aged 47, Mr. William Smith, of Northampton, well known as a musical performer and inftru&tor. ton-place, Penton-ville. Mr. Wm. Moore, coroner for the hundred of Wisbech. Aged 66, Mr. Wm. Winn, of Lincole, weaver, many years master of the ringers at the cathedral, and of St. Peter's church at Arches. 28. At Broxborne, Herts, of an affection male-heir of an antient family of thi of the heart, aged 63, Mr. Lewin, ift name in that parish, where they had long been occupiers of the Bafe-hill farm, and probably defcended from Levine, lord of the manor of Hoddesdon at the Conqueft. Coles Child, efq. Mr. Wainer, linen-draper and banker, of Melton Mowbray, co. Leicester. At her house in Argyle-freet, Edin. burgh, the relict of Dr. George Monte, late of Anchinbuny, in Stirlingthire. At Glasgow, Lieut. Thomas Burbridge, of the 14th foot. 29. At Blackheath, aged 71, the reli&t of Wm. Innes, efq. of Lime-street-square. Thomas-Charles Shairp, efq. of Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate. At York, Robert Jardine, efq. late of Louth, co. Lincoln. hip-broker. Alfa, the wife of Mr. RenAged 84, Mr. W. Richardson, of Hall, nard, of the Sugar-house there. 30. Mrs. Corri, mother of Mrs. Duffeck; a lady 'well known in the mufical circles of the first fashion. At his brother's house in Berner's-Atreet, William-Henry Campbell, eíq. of Littonhall, Effex. At his refidence near Barnes, Surrey, Strand, the relict of Richard Baily, efq. of At At Clapham, Surrey, of a paralytic Stroke, aged 63, Abraham Wilkinson, efq. of Dawfon street, Dublin, one of the directors of the Bank of Ireland. By his death a fortune of more than 100,000l. devolves to Mr. Shaw, a partner in the banking-houfe of Sir T. Leighton and Co. who married his only daughter. Mr. W. was the artificer of his own fortune. It was a common faying with him, that he would not give any man credit for genius and industry who could not make a fortune out of a guinea. His remains were interred in Bunhill-fields burial ground. 31. In the prime of life, Mifs Mary Filley, of Su brooke, near Lincoln. This morning Lieut Marshall, of the royal navy, in a fit of infanity, hot himfelf through the head, on the Common Hard, Portfmouth. He was removed to a tavern, where he died. Honour will pay an equal tribute to the private virtues of the gallant Admiral. Of a violent cold, caught by foperintending the affembly at Hoddefdon, Herts, in his 78th year, Tho. Breton, M. D. many years in very great practice as an apothe→ Cary in Northampton and its neighbourhood, poffetfed of the confidence of the first families, and univerfally respected for his integrity, his medical skill, and his un- paralleled vivacity. His remains were interred in Brokborne churchyard, Herts.Dr. Breton's wife, who died in 1781, was Sarah daughter of Dr. Benjamin King, prebendary of Gloucester, and vicar of All Saints, Northampton, and of Saint Mary de Lode, in Gloucefter, great grand-daughter of Benjamin King, of Kirby-Muxloe, co. Leicester, whofe wife Elizabeth was one of the four daughters and coheireffes of John Onebye, efq. of Hinckley; whofe RIGHT HEIRS (íce vol. LV. p. 565) obtained, in 1785, a confiderable eftate in the county of Suffolk, after a folemn triak at the aflizes at Bury; which put Dr. Breton and his family into the possession of landed property to the amount of 20,0051. one fourth part of the whole eftate. Moore, of Syiton (fee p. 1225), obtained under the fame decree, by marriage with another of the descendants of John Onehye, 5000l.] Dr. B. has left one fon and one dau. At Dundee, Scotland, John Henderson, The tear that bedews the shrine of efq. of Rochelhill. P. 1141, col. 1, l. 10, for "Monarchical Difpofition," r. "Monarchical Defpotifm.” CHRISTENINGS and BURIALS from December 15, 1801, to December 14, 1802. At his feat at Ham, Surrey, after a short illness, Sir Wm. Parker, bart. vice-admiral of the Red. He ferved during the whole of the laft war. June 1, 1794, under Earl Howe, he eminently diftinguifhed himself; and under Earl St. Vincent, Feb. 14, 1797, his irrefiftible ardour difplayed the valour of the British Ag. In him the fervice has loft a moft meritorious and able officer, whose patriotic zeal, while his fervices were required, devoted them from early life to the defence of his coun try. Chriften'd {Males 10:64} 19918. Buried {Malcies 9399} Died under 2 Years 5925 20 & 30 Between 2 and 5 9354 2379 30 & 40 5 and to 89240 & 50 10 and 20 DISEASE S. Croup Abortive&Stillborn457 Dropfy 32 Evil 1452 All Fevers 1199/60 & 70 19379. 13531100 178: 70 & 80 - 896 101 - 1885190 and 160 - 62 Abfcefs Aged Ague 2 Fiftula Apoplexy & fudden 266 Flox Bedridden Bile Bleeding Burtten and Rupture 25 Stone Cancer 65 Grief Canker Chicken Pox 27 Meatles 845 Miscarriage 2201 Palfy 3 Pleurify 9 Rath 559 CASUALTIES. Broken Limos Exceffive Drinking10 2 3 Mortification 336 Bruited 3 110 Burnt 19 31 Broken Neck I 2 Drowned 112 2 Executed* 6 IRheumatism 107 Rickets 2c Gravel, Strangury, and Scurvy 16 Small Pox 6 Sore Throat Headmould hot, Hor-Sores and Ulcers 13 Killedby Falls, &c.78 thoehead,and Water St. Anthony's Fire 3 Killed by Fighting There have been executed in Middlefex and Surrey, 8; of which number 6 only have been reported to be buried (as luch) within the Bills of blortality. |