5. At the Grove Yoxford, Suffolk, in her 69th year, the Hon. Frances-Anne Davy, wife of Eleazer D efq. She was the daughter of the late Lord Carbery, and aunt to the present lord. 6. At Plymouth, of a paralytic stroke, T. Parlby, efq, mafter-mafon of his Majefty's docks, an ingenions and respectable He is fucceeded in office by his (on. In Hill-Areet, Edinburgh, James Turnbull, efq, advocate. man. At Acton, aged 79, Mrs. Eleanor Church. At the house of her fon (Capt. H. Amiel), at Englefield green, Egham, Surrey, aged 84, Mrs. Chriftian Amiel, remarkable for her great fufferings and loffes during the American war At Malvern-hall, in Solihull parish, co. Warwick, after a lingering illness, the Hon. Charlotte wife of Henry Grefu old Lewis, efq. eldest daughter of the late Sir Orlando Bridgeman, created Earl of Bradford in 1794, and fifter to the profent earl. 7. Mrs. Ellen Owen, daughter and coheiress of the late William O. eq. of Porkington, co. Salop. At Newbridge, near Aberdeen, Mr. George Watfon. Aged 66, Mr. William Holliwell, of Derby, watchmaker. 8. At Brompton, the Hon. Mrs. A'len. At Chilham, in Kent, aged 55, John Baker, efq. formerly of Deal. Aged 66, the Rev. T. Hindmarch, vicar of Hayton, near Pocklington. Aged 6, Mr. Richard Thorley, hipowner, fenior member, and four times warden, of the Trinity-houfe at Hull. At Taunton, Somerfet, aged 17, greatly lamented, Mr. G. Crabbe, fun of the Rev. 7. C. formerly of Royston, Herts. At Bishop's-Stortford, Herts, aged 63, Ralph Winter, efq. At Great Malvern, co. Worcester, Alexander Montgomery, eiq. 9. In Great Ruffell-1treet, Bloomsbury, aged upwards of 90, Mrs. Anne Fothergill, fitter of the late Dr. John F. ;` and, on the 14th, her remains were interred by thofe of her brother in the Quakers' buryingground in Winchmere-hill, a very, numePous train of coaches atten jing. 1 Aged 90, Elizabeth Honey, relic of James Murray, vintner, of Perth. gelo, efq. fincerely lamented by his family and a large circle of friends. He was a truly worthy character: if he had any faults, they were thofe of heing too hospi table and too charitable for his means, which rendered it necellary for him to toil almoft to the latest period of his life. His comfortable board was ever fpread for all who chote to vifit him; and the needy ne ver went unrelieved from his gate! He retained his bodily powers fo well, at his very advanced age, that he gave a leffon in fencing a few days before his death. He was a very refpe&table character; his manners were elegant and courtly; he was well acquainted with life, and familiarly known to the most diftinguished characters in Europe for the lait half century. He had long refided in this country, repected by persons of the highest rank, and particularly countenanced by the Royal Family. In the arts of fencing and riding he was long at the head of his profeffion, and, by his skill in both, brought them into general adop ion as neceffary branches of fashionable education. He understood all the Continental tongues; and was altoge ther an accomplished and estimable man. Mifs Ireland, of Bond-street. At Cha defden, near Derby, on his retin home, Mr. Thomas Gray, of Notting, hm, coach proprietor. 10. At Tamworth, Mr. Jofeph Heath. At Andover, aged 80, Mr. Fennell, the fe or member of that corporation. At the commiffioner's houfe in Chatham dockyard, Mrs. Charles Hope. At Hackney, the eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Wilfon, of Fenchurch-street. Mis. Frances Holmes, widow of Mr. George H. of Hammer fmith." 2 11. At Eton, in his 86th year, A. An Aged 50, Mrs Peacock, wife of Mr. P. woollen-draper, in the Strand. At York-place, Queen-Elens, of a confumption, aged 22, the wife of Mr. W. Cooper, of Tichbone freet, Haymarket. At Bath, the wife of Thomas Ball, efq. daugh. of Mrs. Prideaux, of Sydney-place. At King's Down, near Bristol, Mifs Temple, daughter of Lieut.-co! T. In bis 720 year, Mr. William Lacey, of Fronie, Somei fet, upwards of 50 years one of the juftices' clerks for that divifion. At her lodgings in Upper Surrey freet, Norwich, after a long and fevere indifpofition, in ber 75th year, the relut of the Rev. Rob. Thomlinfon, of Clev, Norfolk. 12. In Howland-freet, aged 68, Lieut.gen. Wm. Spry, commander of the corps of royal engineers. His death was occafioned by a cold caught in attending the afcenfion of Garnetin's balloon. He was a man of mild and amiable manners, and defervedly refpected by all who knew him. He lived but a very short time to enjoy his promotion, about which he had expreffed more than common anx ety. He will be fucceeded by Major gen. Morfe. Henry Capel, efq. of Feltham-hall, Middlefex, for many years a confiderable cheesemonger in St. Martin's-lane. At N. End, Fulham, Mr. W. Howard, sen. Win. Robe, efq. of Watton, Norfolk. In New King-ftr. Bath, Mrs. Woodhouse. The wife of George Hatton, efq. of Carlton-upon-Trent, co. Nottingham. At the King's Arms inn, Oxford, on her return from Bristol, Lady Cullen, jel of Lord Viscount C. of Rushton hall, co. Northampton Northampton. Her ladyship had been in a declining state for fome time past, and had not furvived her husband above 5 weeks. (See p. 687.) Aged 59, the Hon. John Grey, youngest brother to the Earl of Stamford and Warrington. By Sufanna, fourth daughter of Ralph Leycefter, efq. he has left two fons and four daughters, of whom the eldest was lately married (se p. 684). At Bristol Hot wells, Capt. Curtis, of the royal navy, fon of Admiral Sir Roger C. He came from the Cape of Good Hope about two month fince, in an ill ftate of bealth, and has laboured ever fince under a painful diforder, which baffled all medical skill, and terminated his life. 13. Rev. Henry Ellis, rector of Sutton, near Rochford, Effex. 14. At Aldborough-house, Dublin, the Right Hon the Countess of Aldborough, widow of Edward, the late Earl, and fince married to George Powell, efq barrister at law. Her ladyship bore a long and tedious illness, with exemplary patience and fortitude. She was the daughter of Sir John, now Lord Henniker, and was married to the Earl of Aldborough the 14th of May, 1787; and was, fecondly, married to George Powell, efq. in the month of December laft. At Birmingham, Mr. George Hollington Barker, F.A.S. 1783, formerly an eminent attorney in that town, but age and infirmity had induced him to give up business some time go. He poffeffed a very capital collection of coins of all ages and people; and Mr. Noble, the well-known writer on coins, Cromwell, and other subjects, was for feveral years his clerk. 15. In the abbey-orchard at St. Alban's, after a long and grievous illness, supported with the most exemplary fortitude and patience, aged 78, Mrs. Sufannah Clarke, widow of Mr. George C. formerly of London, liofier, afterwards an alderman of the borough of St. Alban's, and mayor 1774, and died Feb. 26, 1777. At his feat at Mainsforth, co. Durham, in his 4th year, R. Surtees, efq. a defcendant of the antient family of Surtees, who were feated in that county in the time of William the Conqueror. Mrs. Paft, of Brighton. While at dinner with her husband and family, apparently in good health, fhe was fuddenly feized with a flight cough, which, rupturing a blood-veffel, almost instantly terminated her life. 16. In her 85th year, the widow of Wm. Brown, gent, of Weft Willoughby, co. Lincoln, Suddenly, of the brain-fever, Mr. Geo. Haddon, of the Coast-waiters' office, Custom-boute, formerly of the Minories, At Bruntifsland, Mr. Śivewright, furgeon, of that place. Among many others who were exprelling their zeal and affection for Sir J. St. Clair Erskine to be their mem ber of parliament, Mr. S was affifting, after the horses were taken out, to draw the Baronet in his carriage through the streets, when he fell, and the wheels going over him, he was killed on the spot. 17. Anna, wife of Charles Palmer, efq. of Bifrons, Wanftead, Effex. In Queen-fquare, Westminster, in her 85th year, Mrs. Anne Cracherode, fifter of the late Rev. Clayton Mordaunt Cracherode, who bequeathed his valuable library of books, medals, &c, to the British Mufeum. She was daughter of Lieut.-col. Mordaunt Cracherode, by Mary, daughter of Thomas Morice, efq. paymaster of the British forces in Portugal temp. Anne. In Orchard-street, after a lingering illnefs, Lieut.-col. Fitzgerald, of the 30 footguares, and aid-du-camp to the D. of York. Mr. Botler, of Chelsea, hot-house builder. He fell from his gig near Frome, Wilts, and was fo much injured as to furvive the accident only a few hours. At Littlemore, co. Oxford, the relict of the Rev. T. Hawkins, of Magdalen coll. Mr. Wallis Stephenfon Spender, fourth fon of Mr. John S. furgeon, of Burtonupon-Trent, co. Stafford. 18. Aged 50, Mr. Robert Lupton, farmer, of Stretton, co. Rutland, late of Tickencote Warren. At Appleton, Berks, aged 80, the relict of the Rev. Edward Williams, rector of Chaftleton, co. Oxford. Aged 73, Thomas Dumarefq, efq. of Pilham-place, Hauts, and admiral of the Blue, much beloved for his hofpitality, and the truly benevolent heart which he poffeffed. He was one of the heroes of the 12th of April, 1782, having commanded the Repulfe, of 64 guns, in the gallant action fought by Lord Rodney with the Count de Graffe on that memorable day; and was wont to fay, with great delight, that "he had nearly attained the age of 73 without ever having had occafion to pay either a physician or a lawyer a fee." He was a native of Jerfey, of a family who, for centuries paft, have filled fome of the molt important offices in that ifland, and a member of which, at this time, occupies the diftinguished fituation of prefident of the Royal Court there. 19 At Finchley, Middlefex, of a decline, aged 50, Mr. Benedict Roome, of the Swan with Two Necks inn, Doctors Commons. At his apartments in Golden-fquare, Weftminster, aged about 65, Wm. Robertfon, M.D. deputy postmaster-general of Scotland. He had long been the friend and domestic phyfician of Lord Auckland, and had accompanied him as fuch in his different embaffies. It was to this noble friend he was indebted, about two years before his death, for his appointment in the Poft-office of Scotland. 20. Ar a 20. At Enfield, of a paralytic stroke, Mrs. Allen, niece of the late Mr. Pritchard, furgeon aud apothecary, of that place, and formerly mistrels of a ladies boarding-fchool at Chehunt, Herts. In Bedford-row, the wife of the Rev. Thomas Heathcote, rector of Stone, in Kent, and youngest daughter of the late Sir Thomas Parker, lord chief baron of the Court of Exchequer. In Canterbury-place, Lambeth, in her 77th year, Mrs. Anne March, fifter to the late Mr. Robert Cartony, of the Strand, who died May 20 (fee p. 478). At his houfe in Stanhope-ftreet, Mayfair, after two days illefs, in his 76th year, the Right Hon. Ifaac Barré, clerk of the pells. His health was declin ng for a confiderable time paft; and, a few hours before his diffolution, he was feized with a paralytic stroke, which was the immediate caufe of his death. Thou h blind for nearly the last 20 years of his life, he still continued a chearful companion to the laft. He began to diftinguith himfelf in his political career at the fame time with his countryman Edmund Burke; and was a celebrated parliamentary debater during the American war. The office which has become vacant by his death he had held about 15 or 16 years, it having been granted to him during the early part of Mr. Pitt's adminiftration, in order to fave the country the expence of a peafion, which had been previously granted to the Colonel, and was in confequence relinquished. It is one of the largest benefices in the gift of the Minifter; worth 3cool. a year; and a complete finecure.—Col. B. has died poffeffed of no more than 24,00ol. a moiety of which he has bequeathed to the Marchioness of Townshend. 22. At his house in Piccadilly, the Rev. Wm. Parker, D. D. rector of St. James's, Westminster (faid to be worth about 1600l. per annum), vicar of Catharine Cree church, London, chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty, and F.R.S. He was of Baliol college, Oxford; M. A. 1738; B. D. 1751; D. D. 1754; prefented to St. James's by Bishop Terrick 17..; to St. Catharine Cree 17... He married Mary, fifter of the late Lord Howard of Walden, born 1728, died Nov. 18, 1799, at Bath, of a very short illnefs, aged 70 (fee vol.. LXIX. p. 1005.) He printed 16 fermons: Matth. ix. 38, 1746, an ordination; Ifa. Xxxxvi. 9, 1748, before the lord-mayor; Mark xvi. 17, 18, 1749, two fermons on miraculous powers; 2 Cor. XI. 3, 1750, two fermons, Mosaic history of the fall confidered; Ifa. xliv. 28, 1752, acceffion; Pla. xlvii. 1, 1753, at meeting of three choirs; John xvii. 38, 1754, Nature and importance of truth; Phil. iv. 8, 1755, on academical education; Prov, xvii. 4, 1757, before the Houfe of Commons; Rom. vi. 30, 1758, two fermons; Ifa. xl. 11, 1762, confecration of Bishop Lyttelton; 2 Cor. vii. 3, 1771, before the fons of the clergy; Prov. xi. 25, 1781, annual meeting of charity-fchools, Dr. P. is fuppofed to have died very rich; as 6000 1. per ann. came to him in confequence of his marriage,which now goes told Braybrooke. -St. James's church was built by Henry, Earl of St. Alban's; whofe nephew and executor, Thomas Lord Jermine, baron of St. Edmondsbury, affigned it and two parcels of ground over to Sir Walter Clarges, bart. and other trustees; which truft-deed was confirmed by Charles II. in the 36th year of his reign, 1684; and the church and church-yard were confecrated by Bishop Compton. By an act of parliament, I James II. Dr. Tenifon, vicar of St. Martin's, was constituted first rector; and the advowfon, after the first avoidance, was vested in the bishop of London and his fucceffors, and Thomas Lord Jermine and bis heirs for ever; the first rector to be collated by the bishop for the time being, the next by Lord Jermine and his heirs; and after that, two turns to be in the bishop and his fucceffor, and one in the Lord Jermine and his heirs in fucceffion, for all time to come. Dr. Tenison, the first rector, was promoted to the fee of Lincoln, Nov. 1691, and held the profits of this church feven months by commendam; which, though deemed by the Bishop of London to be a fulfilling of his turn, yet by the King's Bench the right of prefentation was adjudged to the king. Dr. Peter Birch, whom the king prefented 1692, was removed, and fucceeded by Dr. William Wake, afterwards archbishop of Canterbury; and he, 1696, by Dr. Charles Trimnell, afterwards bishop of Winchester; whofe fucceffor, in 1709, was the well-known and learned Dr. Samuel Clarke, who died 1729. The next rector was Dr. Tyrwhit (fon-in-law to Bp. Gibson), who died in 1742, and was fucceeded, we believe, by Dr. John Eaton; and he by Dr. Parker. At her house in Upper Grosvenor-street, the Countess dowager of Somerfet. 24. In her 21st year, Mifs Sarah Littledale, youngest daughter of Thomas L. efq. of Harley-street, Cavendish-square. BILL of MORTALITY, from June 22, to July 27, 1802. " AVERAGE PRICES of CORN, from the Returns ending July 17, 1802. (6)5 INLAND COUNTIES. Wheat Rye Barley Oats Beans MARITIME COUNTIES. Whear Rye Barley| Oats | Beans s. d. s. d S. d. s. d. s. d. Effex 70 431 0132 323 Suffolk 65 630 029 513 Cambrid. 67 631 1028 Northam. 65 600 Norfolk 66 018 128 Rutland 68 900 Leicester 67 600 446 036 021 937 о Derby 73 800 039 619 1037 8 Stafford 73 4,00 Lincoln 69 1 O 344 8,00 0116 634 9100 5100 251 932 818 800 Salop 73 052 238 Weltmo. 80 Hereford 64 Lancast. 75 200 Worcest. 69 239 Chefter 71 Warwick 70 Wilts 63 400 0/26 8/21 38 Berks 67 Flint 755 430 2.20 13 021 736 2:00 0:00 C 000 Oxford Brecon Bucks 64 1000 028 9.20 933 Carnary 70 9142 030 8:16 000 0131 Merioneth70 248 036 819 000 024 011 700 416 ojco O Pembroke 30 1000 Carmart. 55 0100 0124 9113 300 Glamorg. 64 Поз Average of England and Wales, per quarter. Average of Scotland, per quarter, 64 33 2126 917 11/28 9 Glouceft. 65 8:00 64 300 026 720 11:34 3 AVERAGE PRICES, by which Exportation and Bounty are to be regulated. Whe ent] Rye Barley Oats Beans. 5. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Districts 5. ds. ds. d. s. d. 3. d. 65 66 63 345678 76 852 1132 119 73 1040 53 419 2/18 134 4 PRICES OF FLOUR, July 26. 733 233 I 6 38 334 3 627 9 6 133 224 815 530 0 228 7:18 10:31 4 2133 018 128 II oos. to oos. Horfe Pollard ocs, od. to os. Average Price of SUGAR, computed from the returns made in the week ending July 21, 1802, is 365. Jod per cwt. exclufive of the duty of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great-Britain. |