daughter of Coulson Fellowes, esq. M. P. and was married to the late Earl. Aug. 27, 1763.

Wm. Brodie, esq. one of the magistrates of Marlborough-street office. He iad officiated in the business of the office the preceding day, and took a walk afterwards. On his return he appeared in a state of stupor, soon after he reached his drawing, room he was seized with a paralytic stroke, and, after remaining in a state of insensibility 24 hours, expired.

At the Admiralty, the lady of Sir Jos. Sydney Yorke, bart.

At his chambers in the Temple, J. Grisdale, esq. of Lincoln's-inn, late of Christ. college, Cambridge.

The wife of Mr. Eliezer Chater, of Cornhill.

The wife of Mr. Gaselee, surgeon, Borough.

At Upper Clapton, aged 22, Anne, the wife of J. C. Bruce Grant, esq..

Rev. Mr. Longmore, vicar of Great Baddow, Essex.

The wife of John Russ, esq. of Clifton. In her 21st year, Mary, wife of Mr. J. Brittan, Bristol.

L. W. Brouncker, esq. of Barford, house, Wilts, and of Peihams, Dorset,

At Deddington, aged 58, Mr. Urban Fidkin, lately draper at Banbury, but retired from business.

At Bognor, of a wound received at the battle of Vimiera, aged 35, Major T. Egerton, 29th reg.

f

Jan. 30. At Liscombe-house, Bucks,

Sir Jonathan Lovetty bart, the father

and graud pillar of the independent interest of that county. He was created a bas ronet September 29, 1781.

At Prestbury, W. Rawlins, esq. surgeon in the North Lincoln militia.

At Southcot Lodge, wear Reading, Wm. Mabbott, esq. of Cassington, Oxon.

Suddenly, Mr. Tobias Davies, of the Body Corporate of Leominster.

Jan. 31. Aged 68, the Right Hon Lady Charles Spencer, sister to the late, and aunt to the present, Duke of Ste Alban's.

Much regretted, in her 35th year, the wife of Mr. Benjamin Dixon, of Wickhammills, Essex.

At Windsor, Lieut. G. E. Layton, 53d regiment.

In the 89th year of his age, Mr. George Iliff, of Hinckley, where he was born May 6, 1723, and was the last survivor of four brothers and a sister, rather remarkable instances of longevity in one family:-Mr. Joseph Iliff died March 4, 1795, aged 76; Geo. Iliff, Jan. 31, 1812, aged 89; John L. Aug. 7, 1799, aged 74; William I. March 12, 1792, aged 64; Mary Green, Feb. 18, 179%, aged 71George Iliff was churchwarden of HinckGENT. MAG. February, 1812.

ley in 1755, and formerly kept the Star inn, in that town, for whom an assembly: room was built before the death of George II. He must have been the oldest inhabitant of the place when he died.

At Bath, Mrs. Woodis, mother of Ad mirals Sir Edward and Israel Pellew.

At Penpound House, Abergavenny, the residence of her grandmother, the Dowal ger Lady Harrington, Miss Williams, only daughter of Mrs. Cave, of Exmouth, and grand-daughter of the late Sir James H. bart.

At Heligoland, of an apoplectic fit, aged 20, T. C. Mason, son of Captain T. C. M. of the Prince of Wales packet, on the Harwich, station.

Lately, In London, Arcedeckne, esq. second son of the late Chaloner Ai esq. of Glevering-hall, Essex.

Mr. W. Collins, Great Portland-street; author of a poem on the Slave Trade, Life of George Morland" the artist, &c. Mr. Merrefield, late an attorney at Grantham.

In Wimpole-street, the relict of M. Cholmley, esq.

Capt. Thomas Serle, 13th foot.

Aged 76, Mrs. Ironside, of Twickenham, relict of. Edmund I., esq. author of the "History of Twickenham."

Bucks. At Steeple Claydon, aged 102, Henry Chandler, a labouring man.

Cambridge.Rev. Cæsar Morgan, D. D. rector of Stratham, near Ely, and preben dary of Ely cathedral'; formerly of Christ's college, Cambridge, A. B. 1773 A. M. 1776; D. D. 1793.

Cornwall. At Trewan, near St. Columb, aged 77, Thos, Vyvyan, esq. in the com mission of the peace for that county.... At Flushing, aged 17, James, second son of Sir Thomas Burke, bart.

Cheshire At - Buglawton, aged 100; Mrs. Herbert. She enjoyed good health, and retained all her faculties, till within a few weeks of her death.

Devon. At Sidmouth, of fever, Amelia, third daughter of Gregory Webber, esq of Batheaston.

At Lympston, the Hon. Mrs. Pennant; daughter of Cornwall Mead, the first Viscount Hawarden, and wife of

Pesq

Dorset. In his 67th year, Rev. Win. Trevelyan Cox, rector of Chedington, and vicar of Stockland and Dalwood.

At Weytnouth, the eldest son of Fa Renney, esq. of Wimpole-street.

At Blandford, by being imprudently left sitting before the fire, fell from her chair, and was literally burnt to a cindery aged 82, Mrs. Oxford...

At Bindon Cottage, near Lullworth, aged 101, Sarah White.

Suddenly, at the Oak inn, Pool, Mr. Glover, of Trewern Cottage, co. Mont gomery.

Esset,

Esser. At Borley Parsonage, E. M. Aletheia, youngest daughter of Rev. W. Herringham.

Aged 80, Rev. J. Lipveatt, M. A. rector of Great Hallingbury and Babingworth. At Saffron Walden, aged 67, the wife of John Collin, esq.

Gloucestershire. At Cheltenham, aged 60, Lieut.-colonel Henry Lennon, of the Bengal Establishment.

At Cheltenham, Eliza, sister of the late Rev. Thomas Parker, of Churcham.

At Gloucester, aged 68, Thos. Mee, esq.
At South Cerney, aged 75, W. Smith,

esq.

Mr. James Sims, postmaster of Wotton-under-edge.

At Kington, Edmund Cheese, esq.

At Dursley, Mr. Richard Jones; who has left a considerable part of his property in trust for the future benefit of several benevolent institutions, and among others the Gloucester Infirmary.

At Sutton, near Tenbury, Mr. Richard Corbet, son of the late V. C. esq. of Newton-hall, Salop.

At Greet, aged 105, Mrs. E. Jefss, widow.

Hants At Throop, near Christ Church, aged '15, William Dean, esq. banker.

At Candover, Mr. Goater, an antient member of the corporation of Winchester. Hereford. Rev. C. Nowell, rector of Lanvigan.

Kent.-At Dover, aged 81, Mr. J. Cowley, Elder Warden of the Trinity Pi*lots of that Port, having belonged to the Fellowship upwards of 52 years.

At Smarden, aged 85, E. Austen, gent. At the Parsonage-house, Farningham, aged 91, Mrs. Hannalr Jessop.

At Ramsgate, Mr. William Hansell, a warden of the Cinque Ports Pilots, and for upwards of 50 years a proprietor in the valuable hoying or passage trade from that place to London.

Lancashire.-Aged 65, Rev. J. Buller. At Mumps Brook, near Oldham, Mr. George Clough, many years serjeant and drum-major of the Derby militia, and Jately of the Oldham volunteers, Lancashire. He was interred with military ko.. nours at the church of Oldham. The scene of interment was truly affecting. The awful strains of martial musick, aided by a solemn dirge chaunted by all the performers from the neighbouring choirs, (who seemed to strive in outvying each other in the veneration and respect paid to the deceased,) and the closing volleys which broke the pervading gloom in the burial-ground, at the time of interment, made such an impression on the minds of thousands of spectators as cannot soon be obliterated. He was one of the best performers on the side-drum in the North of England; his "Book of Instructions" for

that instrument proving that all his beatings were performed according to the regular rules of harmonic composition.

Lincoln. At Grantham, Dowager Lady Whichcote.

Suddenly, the wife of Mr. Gilbert, dissenting preacher, sister of Garmston Chapman, gent. of Spilsby.

Monmouth. Rev. John Jones, rector of Llanvihangel and Gwernesney, and vicar of Wonstow and Llanganfraed.

Whilst walking on the road leading to New Lanark, fell down and never spoke more, Capt. Mejanet, a French prisoner on parole at Lanark.

Norfolk. At Diss, in his 80th year, Rev. Nathaniel Scott, rector of Thorpe Abbots and Thelverton, Norfolk.

Aged 82, Thomas Drake, esq. of Aylsham.

Northampton. At Brockall, in her 74th year, Mrs. C. Fremeaux, eldest daughter of the late James F. esq. of Kingsthorpe. Northumberland. -At Alnwick, after ten days' illness, from the falling of a horse, aged 24, Mr. Robert Patterson.

At Felton, Juliana, second daughter of Ralph Riddell, esq. of Felton Park.

Mrs. Swinnerton, relict of the late T. S. esq. of Newcastle.

At Bygo, aged 87, George Roseby; and two days after, aged 86, Margaret, his wife. They had been married 50 years, and were both interred in one grave.

Notts. Rev. Isaac Gaskarth, many years vicar of Ringstead and Denford.

Aged 62, Mr. Wm. Bradley. His remains were interred in St. Mary's, Notts, when a mourning peal was rung by the society of Sherwood youths, of which the deceased was a member. They afterwards adjourned to St. Peter's, and paid a similar compliment to his memory there. The deceased, on the 3d of March, 1778, rang the 3d bell at St. Mary's, through a complete peal of 10,260 grandsire cators, which was composed and conducted by the late Mr. Doubleday Croft, who rang the 9th bell through the whole of that peal.

Oxon. Matthew Wise, gent. of Banbury; and Mr. Richard Judd, brother to W. J. esq. mayor of Banbury.

At Finmere, J. H. Leigh, youngest son of Rev. T. Winfield.

Sulop. Rev. C. Walcot, rector of Pick ford.

Aged 64, Rev. H. Oakeley, rector of Hopton Castle and Lydham.

Miss S. Powell, youngest daughter of the late W. P. esq. of Hales-Owen.

At Whitchurch, aged 102, Mrs. Wood, who for the last 50 years drank no other beverage than water.

At Shifinall, aged 79, Mrs. Cuxson. Somerset.-Aged 74, Rev. Thomas Leir, 30 years rector of Ditcheat, and of Charlton Musgrove.

Rev. Mr. Baynton, rector of Road and Woolverton.

Rev. Mr. Davis, vicar of Pilton and Ilchester.

At Bath, in his 74th year, Basil Heron, esq. formerly major in the Royal North British dragoons.

At Bath, aged 81, Mrs. Dawson, relict of W. D. esq. of Craven, co. York, and daughter of Rev. Dr. Regis, formerly canon of Windsor, Her remains were interred in the Cloister of Windsor Cathedral on the 21st inst.

At Bath, Mrs. Welch.

At Wansham, in her 23d year, Amelia, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Gapper.

Suffolk. In her 76th year, Margaretta Maria, relict of Thos. Manning, gent. of Eye, and only daughter of Robert Jacob, esq. late of Yaxley.

Surrey -Rev. Samuel Cole, rector of Charlwood. Warwick. At the Britannia Breweryhouse, Birmingham, Richard Wall, esq. At Lady-Wood, near Birmingham, Mr. Geo. Fred. Harris, of Liverpool, eldest son of Jos. H. esq. M. P.

Wilts. In his 66th year, Rev. Edw. Moore, M. A. vicar of Idıniston, and priestVicar of the cathedral church of Sarum.

In his 80th year, John Harris, esq. of the Priory, Marlborough.

The wife of Mr. Wilmot, attorney, Salisbury.

At Clarendon Park, near Salisbury, in his 72d year, H. Bathurst, esq.

At Bishop Ward's College, Salisbury, in her 84th year, Mrs. Neale, relict of Rev. J. N. A. M.

Worcester. Rev. Harry Thomas Foley, rector of Holt and Astley.

1

Rev. Wm. Neale, of Bayton.

York. At York, Mrs. Kirshaw, of Garland Fold, a maiden lady. She has bequeathed 30%. to the Infirinary, and 201. to the Sunday Schools on the Church Establishment.

Aged 70, Geo. Whitaker, esq. of York. At Osbaldwick, near York, John Hotham, esq. barrister.

Rev. J. Wilks, curate of Pannali, near Harrowgate.

At Leeds, aged 104, Mrs. Martha Morris.

At Shireoaks, in his 80th year, Rev, John Hewitt, M, A.

Near Bradford, Rev. F. Lister.

James, second son of Rev. William Preston, of Wold Newton, who, in the short space of six weeks, has lost two sons who each promised to realise a fortune for themselves, and to be a comfort and a credit to their disconsolate parents.

Richard Burley, esq. of Blackburn,

At Pontefract, Miss Glass, the last of three sisters who have died of consumption.

::

,

Feb. 1. At Knightsbridge, aged 92, Thomas Toulmin, esq.

At Chelsea, in her 76th year, Mrs. Frances Gair.

Miss E. Edwards, of Prospect-house, Woodford.

Aged 65, Mrs. Beck, sen, of New Chappel, Oxon.

Aged 89, W. Bailey, esq. of Stowgatehouse, Deeping (formerly of Wickham Grange, co. Lincoln), father-in-law to the late Countess of Traquaire, and the late Mrs. Sulyard, of Bury.

J. W. Childers, esq. of Cantley-house, near Doncaster.

Feb. 2. In Falcon-square, in his 73d year, S. Pinder, esq. brother to Deputy P. In Baker-street, the wife of J. Bagwell, esq. of Marlfield, co. Tipperary.

In Tower-street, of a consumption, Mr. John Grassam, late partner in the house of Flowerdew, Grassam, and Davids.

At Henley, Oxon, Mr. Peter Pickman, formerly an eminent maltster. He had been at the Quakers' Meeting, where hesat a long time in the cold, and barely reached home, when he expired.

At Kingston, near Taunton, aged 60, Lieut. Gen. R. Chapman, R. A.

Mr. Wykes, of the Anchor inn, Loughborough.

Feb. 3. Aged 72, Jacob Boak, esq. De, puty of the Ward of Lime-street, and a Commissioner of the Property Tax for the City of London. He was a worthy, benevolent man, and was very generalty respected. His death was awfully sudden. Standing, apparently in high health, at his own door in Leadenhall-street, where he had long been a considerable wholesale linen-draper, the Beadle of the Ward passing by, Mr. Boak asked him for whom the church-beil was then tolling, and instantly expired. He had been 26 years a member of the Common Council; and had thrice, in that time, declined accepting the scarlet gown.

Mr. Vardon, of Devonshire - street, Queen-square.

At Shirley, near Croydon, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Hardy, of Tavistockstreet, Bedford-square.

Of an apoplectic fit, Mrs. Scott Waring, wife of Major S. W. of Peterboroughhouse, Fulham.

At Wells, the wife of Rev. Wm. Phelps. Feb. 4. Aged 46, John Dobree, esq. formerly commander of the Busbridge, and late of the Caermarthen, in the East India Company's service.

Feb. 5. In her 35th year, Frances, wife of John Depcke, of High-street, Borough.

In Duke-street, Westminster, in her 16th year, Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Andrew Belcher, esq. late of Halifax, Nova Scotia,

In

<

4

Feb. 12. At Monmouth, of dropsy on the brain, Andrew Cherry, esq. manager of the Theatres at that town and Swansea; of whom we shall give some memoirs in our next.

Feb. 13. Mr. John Follet, of the Temple, clerk of the Assize for the Western Circuit, Returning late from Blackfnars-road, in company with Mr. Cooper, with whom and some friends he had been spending the evening, owing to the darkness of the night, instead of going on the pavement, they fell down the steps into the Thames. Mr. F., who was rather corpulent, was sucked under some rafts of timber, and perished; his frend, with difficulty, kept himself above water till he was rescued.

In Upper Berkeley-street, aged 63, Mrs. Jane Maria Mac Evoy, relict of the late Christ. M. of St. Croix, in America.

In New Bond-street, in his 73d year, Mr. R. Mason, many years tea-dealer and grocer.

In Davies-street, aged 65, Mr.. Joan Varty, brewer.

At Cheltenham, the wife of Theophilus Clive, esq.

At Bath row, near Birmingham, in his 78th year, Mr. Edward Armfield, late of Green Bank, in the parish of Yardley. He lost the sight of an eye by a gutta-serena at an early period of life; and about 40 years since, by suddenly stooping down, struck the other eye on the pointed corner of a chair-back, and burst it; so that, from that time, he has been totally blind. Though under that, as well as the severe affliction of an extremely nervous habit, such was his patience and resignation to the will of Heaven, he was never heard to utter the least murmur of complaiut, but placidly submitted to his singularly distressing situation with that fortitude which, so eminently distinguishes the true Christian.

At Langport, Somerset, in his 73d year, Samuel Stuckey, esq.

After a severe and lingering illness, borne with truly Christian resignation, Matthew. Wright, esq an eminent merchant, of Bristol.

Aged 84, the wife of Mr. Robt. Pepall, many years butler of Merton Coll. Oxford.. At sea, in the Queen's Channel, Mr. Tho. Morgan, master of the brig Hope, bound from Chatham, to Chepstow. He was a native of the latter place... His remains were interred at. St. Lawrence, near Ramsgate, on the 16th inst.

Feb. 14. In Wimpole-street, the wife of. W. Tash, esq. of Southgate.

Aged 72, Mr. John Cook, of Longacre, bookselier and stationer. He was a native of Elgin, North Britain, and had a liberal education in his native town, and at the Mareschal College of Aberdeen. Buty not Anding encouragement equal to his ex

pectations in his own country, he came up an adventurer to London, without either friends or patronage. The writer of this sketch had lived in the same county with him, in Scotland, but had never seen him till 1787, when he found him established as master of an academy at Deptford, in a state of independence, post varios casusi per tot discrimina rerum. He had been an assistant in several academies about Lond don, and in a social hour was very free in amusing his friends with such ludicrous details of his first adventures, rebuffs, and mishaps, as excited the roar of the com pany. He taught an academy at Graves end, at Deptford, and lastly in London, with approbation and success. Bat, unwilling to wear out the last stage of life in the tiresome drudgery of a school, he commenced business as a bookseller and stationer, in which there is reason to believe his success was equal to his expecta tions. He was a very worthy respectable masa, benevolent and good-hearted, and esteemed by all his acquaintance, being at all times accessible to a numerous tribe of his unfortunate brethren in the school line, from whom the hospitalities of his house, his best advice, and purse, were seldom withheld. He had a fund of hu mour that made him a pleasant compa nion. Among other shifts, to keep him self afloat, he had often employed himself in writing sermons for the Oxonians, as he himself expressed it, though he was never in holy orders. It seems doubtful whether Oxonian-graduates would condescend to avail themselves of such helps; yet it is certain, that he dealt in such compo sitious, or perhaps rather compilations, of his own making, and sold a considerable number. A reverend D. D. a particular friend of his, was very angry with him for daring to usurp the sacred character in writing sermons. Besides a spelling book, and other small books, he wrote and published a plan for employing the poor in London, and preventing beggary in the streets. Lord Mansfield had seen it, and sent for him. His Lordship-commended it, and made him a present. He has left a widow, one son, and 3 daughters." Feb. 17. Aged 70, Mr. Win. Fraser, of New Bond street, optician to his Majesty.' Feb:21. After a long and painful illness, aged 78, Mrs. Eliz. Cox, widow of the late Mr. Dan. Cox, of King's row, Pentonville.

Feb. 23. In that part of Market-street which is in the paristr of Studham, and county of Bedford, Frederic Cavendish, esq. brother to the late celebrated Mr. Henry Cavendish, of Clapham; a man' who must not pass away from life, without such a tribute to his benevolent character, as our pages can supply; and of whom, in our next Magarine, we consequently intend to give a memoir.

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