John Willett, Esq. of Pontefract.

30. In his 53d year, Mr. Bartholomew, Nelson, merchant, of Lynn.

Mr. James Nicholson, of York; supposed to be the best performer on the pipe and tabor in the kington.

31. At Bedfont, the wife of William Reed, Esq.

In her 90th year, Mrs. Langford, relict of John Langford, Esq. of Worcester.

In her 26th year, the Lady of Lord William Stuart, son of the Marquis of Bute. Her ladyship was daughter of the first Lord Hawarden, of Prior Park.

SEPT. 1. In his 84th year, Mr. John Duffin, fan-maker, in St. Martin's-le-grand. He had

been 70 years resident in one house.

At Winchester, in an advanced age, the Rev. Mr. Woodburn, vicar of Romsey, Hants.

2. The celerated and facetious farmer Thomas Hagerty, of Moy, county Clare. He had completed Ins 107th year about a week before, and had then never known sickness, but retained all his faculties in great vigour.

3. In Gloucester-place, John Charles Fitzgerald, Esq only son of John Fitzgerald, Esq. Mrs. Thomas, of Cornhill.

4. At Portsea, Sir Robert Chalmers, Bart. commander of the Alexander lazaretto, at the Motherbank,

At an hotel in Dublin, Richard Dawson, Esq. M. P. for Moneghan. This gentleman was eldest son of the late Richard Dawson, Esq. of Ardee, better known as the celebrated Dick Dowson, who was murdered above 20 years ago, when walking in his demesue. He was the uephew and heir to the present Lord Viscount Cremorne, baron of Dartrey, and would, had he survived his lordship, have inherited a fortune of 20,0001. per annum, with the barony of Dartrey, which was conferred on him by his Majesty shortly after the death of his lordship's only son. He has left a widow, one son, and two daughters, to bewail his loss. Mrs. Dawson was the daughter of Colonel Graham,

5. At Bath, George. Augustus Lumley Saunderson, Earl of Scarborough, in Ins 54th year. His lordship is succeeded in his titles and estates by his next brother, Richard Lumley, who took the name of Savile, a lieutenant-colonel in the army, and who is married to Viscount Middleton's sister. Richard, the fourth carl, and father of the late, was deputy earl marshal of England. and márried Barbara, sister of the late Sir George

Savile, Bart. who left his fortune to his sister's second son; and should he become Earl of Scarborough, then the same to descenď to the third son; and so on in order that the two estates should not unite with the title in on and the same person. The Savile estate, which is considerably larger than the Scarborough, has of course, under the will, been hitherto enjoyed by the second son, the Honourable R. Lumley Savile, now Earl of Scarborough, who, on coming to this title, must resign the larger estate, which he has hitherto possessed, and take the inferior one with the earldom. The Honourable and Reverend John, rector of Wintringham, who has several children, will now enjoy the Savile fortune.

Suddenly, at Teddington, in his 68th year, Thomas Whitehurst, Esq.

At Gilmore Park, Scotland, LieutenantColonel John Pringle.

7. At Brighton, Robert Robson, Esq. of Clapham Rie.

Of an apoplexy, at Hastings, the Reverend Richard Salway Booth.

8. At Brighton, aged 58, Peter Mackenzie, Esq. of Vere, in the island of Jamaica. 9. At Penrith, Douglas Grive, Esq. cap tain in the Loyal Leith Ward Volunteers.

At Blane Ivor, near Caerfilly, in las 88th year, the Reverend Lewis Janes, upwards of 50 years pastor of a Baptist congregation at Cevan Hengoed.

10. At Clapham, Sir William Staines, Knight, alderman of Cripplegate ward, in the city of London.

At East Close, near Christ Church, Hants, aged 82. Jolm Levett, Esq.

11. At Clanville, Hants, aged 72, the Reverend John Lockton.

At Estigham, Surrey, in his 30th year, George Moir, Esq. of Kingston Jamaica, 12. Edward Pryce, Esq. of Merton, Surrey, aged 65.

At Doncaster, aged 75, Dr. Miller, upwards of 50 years organist there, and well known as a composer of ps. Ims and hymns.

13. The Reverend Wintred Wilson, of Colwick, Staffordshire.

Aged 67, Mr. Quartermaine, of St. Giles's, Oxfor. He had been upwards of 40 years head-butler of St John's College.

13. At his seal at Ramham, Norfolk, in his 84th year, the Most Noble George, Marquis Townshend, a ficid-marshall in the ar my, colonel of the 2d regment of dragoon guard, governor of Jersey, and lord heutenant of the county of Nortolk. He was a god son of George I. served under George II. at the battle of Deungen, and attended the person of William, Duke of Cumberland, at the battles of Fontenoy, Culloden, and Lafeldt. He was second in command at the memorable scige of Quebec, under General Wolte, and was consequently the immediate successor of that renowned chief, in Canada. He also served a campaign in Portugal, and

marriages.

commanded the British forces sent to the assistance of that country against Spain. He was appointed lord-luuierant of Ireland in 1767. and contmued in that high office, to the great satisfaction of the Irish people, till 177%. His viceroyalty was distinguished by total change in the parliamentary constitution of the sister kingdom. On his return to England, he was appointed to the Board of Ordnance, which situation he retained for ten years. He married first, in December, 1751, The Baroness de Ferrars, of Chartley, who died in 1770. His lordship's second marriage was in 1773, with Anne, daughter of Sir W. Montgomery: he had issue by both lus In his private character he was lively, unaiferted, and convivial. He possessed au acute mind, and calivened his conversation with that original pleasantry, which is so very visible m the works of his pencil when he chose to display it. In the earlier part of his hie, he trequently indulged its humours, and was an admirable caricaturist even at the time when Hogarth flourished. No one enjoyed life more than the Marquis Townshend. He suffered, indeed, some heavy afflictions; but he bore them with resignation; and closed a te, protracted beyond the con.ron date of man, with the general respect and estimation of lus contry. By his first wife, he has left the Earl of Leicester, now Marquis of Townshend, Lord John Townshend, and Lady Elizabeth Loftus. By his second marriage the marquis has left six children; namely, Lady Anne Hudson, the Duchess of Leeds, two unmarried daughters, and two

Of a consumption, at Bristol, Miss Newton, mece of the celebrated Chatterton.

16. John Thompson, Esq. of Chiswick, aged 68.

At Chichester, Mrs. Lane, wife of William Lane, Esq. of the Minerva office, Leadeuball-street. This lady, who to an excelJent education, added a well informed and palished mind, has been, for several ycars, a promoter of literature; in manners she ingraitated herself with a circle of numerous acquaintance. Among her friends her social disposition and hospitality were proverbial; the family and servants loved her with a sincere ailection, and she has left a disconsolate husband to mourn his irreparable loss.

At Huntingdon, E. L. Edwards, Esq. of Ruthin, aged 35, late major of the royal Futshure millia.

17. Suddenly, John Withers, Esq. of Pixtoa Hill, Sussex.

At Norton Fugwarren, T. B. Tyndale, Esq. barrack-master at Taunton, and adjutant of the Langport volunteers.

18. Sadenly, Mr. Martin, of Deal, late partner with Buttows and Co. of Dover.

At Darilord, Mr. Henry Couchman, veteFinary-surgeon.

At Linion, the Reverend E. Fisher, Rece tor of Daxlord, St. Peter's, Cambridgeshire.

At Maidstone, in her 58th year, Mrs. Mackett. At the age of 23 she was considered the principal equestrian performer at Astley's, and was the first person who rode three horses in hand at one time, and jumped over a garter while the Horses were in full speed. She married John Crisps, Esq. of Boose, who was fascinated on seeing her per form. After his decease she was alternately the sport of good and bad fortune; sometimes enjoying the splendour of affluence, at others suffering under the pressure of poverty; and at last died dependant on the kind offices of well disposed persons who knew her, and who did every thing in their power to tranquilize the last moments of her exis

tence.

19. Suddenly, Mr. Comfort, master of the blue-coat-school, chapel-street, West

minster.

Suddenly, Mr. Collins, of Brewer's green, with a few yards of Mr. Comfort's rese dence.

Suddenly, in the act of lighting the candles at Lady Huntingdon's chapel, Bath, -Joues.

In ius 75th year, Rear-Admiral John Rob inson, of Beaufort-baidings.

20. In the Crescent, Bath, aged 82, Mrs. Maltby, mother to the lady of the Bishop of Lincoln.

21. At Lewes, aged 61, Francis Whit field, Esq. banker.

DEATHS ABROAD.

Oct. 29. 1806. At Byorabad, Mrs. Sydenham, wite of the British resident at that

court.

APRIL 10, 1807. At Port Jackson, New South Wales, aged 33, Mrs. Short, wite of Captain Joseph Short, of his Majesty's ship Bufalo.

JUNE 19. At Montserrat, Mrs. Lockhart, wite of the Honourable James Potter Lockhart, of Dominica,

21.

At Moscow, aged 30, John Meybohm, Esq. late banker there.

AUG, 1. The Right Honourable Ralph Payne, Baron Lavington, of Lavington in Ireland, K.B. Captam-General and Gover nor in chief of his Majesty's Leeward Islands, in the 69th year of his age. He was a 10blean much endeared in private life, and in his public capacity esteemed and revered. His tainly were originally trom Devonshire; but soon after the civil wars, and immediately upon the issue of the fatal battle of Worcester, fled to the West Indies, where most of them since remained. At a very early age his lordship discovered those stuning talents which elevated him in life. Aner making the tour of Europe, on the general election of members of parliament in 1768, his lordship became the representative for the borough of Shaitsbury, and served if the successive parliaments of 1774, and 1780, tor Camelford and Plympton, In 1779 his