At Weymouth, aged 74, Thos. Speed, esq. late of Cannon street, London. Durham-Rev. John Cranke, vicar of Gainsford, formerly of Trinity college, Cambridge, B. A. 1771; M. A. 1774. At Cocker-hall, near Durham, Mrs. Nayler, relict of Capt. T. N. of Ennom Bank, Cumberland, sister of John Dalton, esq. of Turnham-hall, near Lancaster. Essex-At Colchester, J. Sack, esq. captain and adjutant in the East Middlesex militia. At Mistley, in his 62d year, J. Phillebrown, esq. Gloucestershire At Gloucester, John Le Motteux, esq. an attorney of the Royal Court, Jersey. At Gloucester, in his 91st year, D. Brehm, esq. Aged 52, Thomas Jones, esq. attorneyat-law, of Cirencester. At Cheltenham, Mrs. Thomas, daughter of the late Rev. G. Bagnal, canon residentiary of Hereford Cathedral. At Cheltenham, Rev. G. Evans, of Buckland, co HerefordTM After a momentary illness. William Lovesay, esq. of Charlton King's, near Cheltenham. Mary Aune, relict of T. B. Green, esq. late of Chipping-Camden. At Fairford, Mrs. Bishop, last surviving daughter of Charles Craven, esq. governor of South Carolina in the reign of Queen Anne. In his 70th year, Rev. John Thomas, 40 years dissenting minister at Cam. of Hereford. Aged 73, Mr. Dew, late of Gatsfordfarm, near Ross; justly eminent for his benevolence to the poor, having, at a, period when wheat was at 25s, supplied the necessitous with that useful article at 10s. the bushel. Mrs. Cheese, relict of Edm. Cheese, esq. of Ridgebourne. At Burghill-lodge, near Hereford, William Lingen, esq. Rev. John Powell, late of Eye, many years curate of Much Cowarne, and per W. Coke Freston, esq. eldest son of petual curate of Morton Jefferies. Rev. A. Freston, rector of Edgworth. At Huntley, W. Harvey, esq. At Forest Green, aged 47, Rev. Christopher Pain, pastor of the Independent Church. Hants--At Winchester, aged 77, Mrs. Robertson, widow of the late Rev. B. Robertson, of Holybourn, Hants. William Cave, esq. an alderman of Winchester. At Fareham, Mrs. Ridge, relict of T. Ridge, esq. many years distributor of stainps for the Eastern division of Hants. At his father's rectory of Bramdean, aged 32, Capt. James Alexander Gomm. Suddenly, John Atkins, esq. of Romsey, At Spring-hill, aged 30, May, eldest daughter of the late Admiral Scott. At Carisbrook, Isle of Wight, Mrs. Golding. sister of Sir J. Pinhorn. At Newport, Isle of Wight, aged 71, E. Brasset, esq. many years an alderman of that borough. He possessed immense property; the principal part of which he amassed by a careful attention to business, and rigid economy, which, it is said, equalled, if not surpassed, that of the eccentric John Elwes. GENT. MAG. November, 1816. Herts-At Cheshunt, in consequence of a fall from his horse, in his 70th year, Thomas Sanders, M. D. Hunts-At his father's, Diddington, of a consumption, in his 24th year, Alfred S. Williams, esq. B. A. fellow of St. John's college, Cambridge. Kent-At Chislehurst, in his 81st year, At Broadstairs, James Erskine, esq. Aged 77, Thomas Ridgway, esq. of Wallsuches, near Bolton. At Littleborough, Rev. John Rutter. Leicestershire-At Leicester, aged 81, Mrs. Gresley, relict of Rev. Thomas Gresley, M. A. At the Pasture Farm, Nether Seile, Thomas Barber, esq. Lincolnshire At West Barkwith, near Wragley, in his 83d year, Rev. Johnson Keyworth Holland, rector of that parish. Monmouthshire-In her 80th year, the wife of Rev, Henry Williams, vicar of Undy, and mother of Sir Edm. Keynton Williams, K. C. B. &c, Norfolk-Aged 92, Kev. John Fayer. man, late of Loddon, Norfolk. He was instituted to the rectory of Chedgrave in 1749; and to that of Geldeston in 1754. At Norwich, aged 85, Richard Moss, esq nearly 40 years deputy register of that diocese. Aged 62, J. South Morse, esq. of Bracondale, near Norwich. At Browston-hall, near Yarmouth, aged 47, M. Chitty, esq. of Ipswich, late captain in the East Kent militia. In her 74th year, Jane, wife of Rev. Charles Browne, rector of Blownorton. Northamptonshire-At Brackley, in her 91st year, Mrs. Derbishire, relict of the late Wm. Derbishire, esq. and daughter of Dr. Richard Grey, author of Memoria Techuica," &c. Anne, second daughter of Rev. William Master, rector of Paulerspury. At Paulerspury, in his 81st year, Mr. Edm. Carey, surviving his second wife only fifteen days. He regularly and faithfully discharged the duties of a schoolmaster and clerk in the above parish 48 years. His memory will long be cherished in the hearts of those who knew him, as one of those unassuming Chrisbotians whose only ambition is to pass through life unnoticed in some humble sphere. He was father of Dr. W. Carey, professor of the Oriental languages, and resident at Serampore. Northumberland-At her father's, Chipchase Castle, Mary Neville, wife of Ro bert Allgood, esq. of Nunwick-house, in the same county. At Hartley-lodge, aged 74, Samuel Huthwaite, esq. Notts Rev. Pendock Neale, rector of Tollerton, formerly of Jesus college, Cambridge. Oron-At Oxford, aged 68, Mr. John Baker, who has bequeathed the greatest part of his property for the erection and endowment of almshouses at Aynho, co. Northampton. In his 77th year, Rev. Arthur Saunder, At his seat, Wilcott, James Cary, esq In his 80th year, at Ludlow, Thomas Matthews, esq. John, eldest son of Rev. John Churton, rector of Wheathill, near Ludlow. At Boraston, aged 63, John Dallaway, esq. At Chetwynd Park, aged 62, Mrs. Aune Rayner, youngest daughter of the late Joshua Rayner, esq. of Leeds. Somerset Mrs. Allio, of Bath, who has bequeathed 1000l. 3 per cent. Reduced Annuities for the benefit of the Bath Hospital. Julia, daughter of W. Dickinson, esq. of Bath: this young lady, with a younger sister, whose recovery is doubtful, went a short time since on a visit to their brother, who resides on the coast. By way of preparation for sea-bathing, they took what was supposed to be a dose of salts each, from a medicine-chest in the family. In less than half an hour, however, the violence of the effects discovered that some deleterious drug had been administered by mistake; the consequences of which have baffled the skill of the faculty and the aid of antidotes. At Bath, aged 72, Jas. Margerum, esq. Charlotte Lucy, daughter of Lieut.-col. Grey, of Bath. At Bath, Lucy Anne, wife of Major J. H. Poole, of the Scots Greys. At Clifton, John Fydell, esq. of Bath and of Boston, co. Lincoln. At Charterhouse Hinton, Sam. Skurray Day, esq. in the commission of the peace for Somerset. At Tremlett-house, near Wellington, Rachael, wife of J. T. B. Notley, esq. At Chard vicarage, Hester, wife of Rev. W. S. Bradley, prebendary of Wells Cathedral, and daughter of the late Rev. Aaron Foster, of that city. In his 82d year, Thomas Lax, esq. of Horrington, near Wells, Mrs. Tyndale, relict of the late G. B. Tyndale, esq, of Bathford, At Pitminster, near Taunton, Simon Billet, esq. At Barleywood, aged 77, Mrs. Eliz. More, sister of the celebrated Mrs. Hannah More. Staffordshire-Daniel Johnson, esq. of Portway-hall. At Johnson-hall, Mary, relict of Rev. Francis Meeke. Aged 79, Rev. L. Perry, 35 years vicar of Clent and Rowley Regis. S. Eborail, sen. esq. a member of the corporation of Lichfield. Warwickshire-At Warwick, in her 76th year, Mrs. Mary Shuckburgh, eldest and only surviving sister of Kev. J. Shuckburgh, rector of Bourton-upon-Dunmore, and vicar of Wolston. At Gorst-hall, aged 93, John Steward, esq. late of Stone. Suffolk Suffolk-At Southwold, L. Davie, esq. late surgeon of Bungay. Surrey-At Hardwick Farm, Chertsey, R. Hardham, esq. At Cobham, Mr. Henry Beckford, many years a respectable farmer there, highly respected by rich and poor, to the latter of whom he was a great friend and benefactor. He is succeeded in his estates by his only surviving son Henry Beckford, of Church Cobham. Sussex-At Brighton, Lieut. Ross, R.N. brother of Col. Ross, 74th foot, and son of the late Gen. P. Ross, chief engineer at Madras. Warwickshire-At Leamington, in her 80th year, Mrs. Elizabeth Thackeray, mother of the Provost of King's college, Cambridge. At Sutton Coldfield, in her 97th year, Mrs. Duncomb, widow of J. Duncomb, esq. Aged 75, Rev. H. Matthews, rector of Wishaw, and vicar of Curdworth. At Lapworth Rectory, Rev. James Way, M. A. rector of Adwell. Wilts At Cricklade Vicarage, in his 32d year, Rev. Thomas Thompson. At Chippenham, in her 82d year, Hannah, relict of A. Guy, esq. At Trowbridge, the wife of Charles Bythesea, esq. Rev. Gilbert Jackson, D. D. rector of Donhead St. Mary, formerly of Magdalen college, Oxford; M. A. 1784; B. and D. D. 1796. At Groundwell-house, near Swindon, in her 87th year, Mrs. C. Wayte, relict of Simon Wayte, esq. She has left an estate worth from 60 to 70,000l. to the Rev. A. Evans, of Overton, and other members of his family. At Westbury, in his 55d year, T. W. Lowe, esq. an eminent medical practitioner. Worcestershire - At Worcester, Charles Tisdall, esq. formerly captain in the 6th dragoon guards. At Worcester, aged 70, Mrs. Glover, late of Pool-house, Astley. Aged 60, Rev. David Davies, of the Rocke. At Stourton Castle, near Stourbridge, aged 60, T. W. Grazebrook, esq. Yorkshire-At Doncaster, Rich. Tyas, esq. of the Stock Exchange; London. At Acomb, near York, aged 83, Frances Mary, relict of Jocelyn Price, esq. of Camblesforth. At Acomb, near York, in his 63d year, J. Barstow, esq. William Richardson, esq. of Fulford. At Tickhill, near Doncaster, aged 82, William Toone, esq. father of Mrs. Green, of Sheffield, upwards of 30 years steward to the late Earl of Scarborough. Aged 60, Rev. James Baily, vicar of Otley, formerly of Trinity college, Cambridge. At Wood Laith, Barnsley, William Foster, esq. He At Farnley, Rev. R. Hawksworth. was shooting with his brother, when the gun accidentally going off, shot him in the head, which he survived but a few hours. At Roos, aged 40, Rev. Thomas Lowthion, who performed his duty with scrupulous punctuality for seventeen years. WALES-Rev. Benjamin Howell, vicar of Bochrwd, co. Brecon, and rural dean for that district. Rev. David Griffith, 40 years the respected and venerated master of the College Grammar-school, Brecon. Rev. John Williams, many years pastor of the Catholic congregation at Brecon. At Glanbrydan, co. Carmarthen, David Jones, esq. barrister-at-law, of Lincoln's Inn, who for many years attended the Welsh circuit. At the Bear-inn, Llandilo, co. Carmarthen, on his return from Tenby to Bath, Joseph Shaw, esq. H. S. Pocklington, esq. of Swansea. Rev. William Gwynne Davies, M. Á. vicar of Llangathen and St. Ishmael's, and perpetual curate of Llaugain, co. Carmarthen. Rev. Mr. Morgan, of Pembrey, co. Carmarthen. At Presteign, John Fencot, esq. Rev. Thomas Price, master of the Free Grammar - school, Carmarthen, vicar of Llanguunor, co. Carmarthen, and of Llandewy-aberarth, and rector of LlanfairOrllwyn, co. Cardigan. At Castle Hall, near Milford, co. Pembroke, aged 61, Charles Levett, esq. At Llangowen, near Bala, aged 76, Rev. Evau Jones, 34 years rector of that place. At Rose Vale, near Lostwithiel, aged 75, Capt. William Samuell, R. N. At Thornton, near Haverfordwest, Capt. John Crymes, R. N. Aged 87, the wife of Joseph Adams, esq. of Holyland, near Pembroke, auut of Lord Cawdor. At Denbigh, in his 63d year, John Price, esq. high sheriff for the county of Anglesey. SCOTLAND At Lady Eliz. Murray's, Holyrood-house, aged 16, Miss Charlotte Lindsey. At the college, Elgin, James Robertson, esq. late of the Island of Jamaica. At Nairne, Major J. G. Kiug, of the Portuguese service. IRELAND-Capt. Perrott Simcock, R. N. of Gravel-hill and Ellesmere.. At Dublin, Lady Martha Saunders, sister of the Earl of Aldborough. In Dublin, aged 67, Peter Urbani, professor of music, a native of Milan, where he obtained the degree of Doctor of Mu sic. The celebrated Rauzzini, and Urbani were the only remaining two of that great school of science. They finished their studies about the same time, quitted their native homes together, and arrived in London. After some years Rauzzini went to Bath, and Urbani to Edinburgh, where he resided many years with distinguished eclat. He formed a partnership in the music-business, became embarrassed, and arrived in Dublin in 1804. In Dublin, Mrs. Isabella Quin, eldest daughter of the late Dr. H. Quin, many years a physician in Dublin, and sister of Dowager Viscountess Monck: and, maternally, first cousin to Elizabeth, late Marchioness of Waterford, and Isabella, Dowager Viscountess Hawarden. In Dublin, Lieut. Amphlett, of the Rifle Brigade. His death was occasioned by the bite of a dog, which he had found by the side of its former master, an officer of his own regiment, as he lay dead on the field of Waterloo. It became mad about three months ago, and bit several persons: Lieut. Amphlett was the first victim. At her brother's, Sir Ralph Gore, bart. Lodge Park, suddenly, the wife of Right Hon. St. George Daly, one of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench. At Athlone, the wife of Capt. Lyster, of the Galway militia, daughter of Col. Caulfield. At the Glebe house, in his 57th year, Rev. George Gustavus Baker, many years rector of Killeely, and prebendary of Lattin, co. Tipperary. At Maydown, (Armagh,) aged 90, Mr. Arthur O'Neill, professor of the Irish Harp, a pleasing companion, full of anecdote and historical information. He was a perfect reservoir of antient Irish harmony. Many of the Irish national airs would have been lost but for his retentive memory and pure taste. His performance on the harp was unrivalled; but he adhered tenaciously to the genuine style and simple taste of the Irish musical compositions, rejecting with disdain the corrupt adscititious ornament with which it has been loaded by modern performers. Like Ossian, Carelan, and Stanley, he was blind. In Irish genealogy, in heraldry, and in bardic lore, O'Neill was pre-eminent. He was, better than all this, an honest worthy man. — There is an excellent portrait of him in Mr. Bunt ing's Collection of Irish Airs. At Birdhill, co. Tipperary, Richard Going, esq. At Tramore, aged 76, Robert Lyon, esq. alderman of Waterford. At Kinghill, Lieut. John Newell, R. N. and a deputy governor of the county of Dawn. Edward Cooke, esq. of Kiltinare Castle, co. Thoperary. Nov. 1. At Narford-hall, Norfolk, Thomas Penrice, esq. of Great Yarmouth. He was formerly long distinguished at the latter place and its neighbourhood, as a most eminent surgeon; and afterwards more known to the world as the fortunate residuary legatee of the last Lord Chedworth. Having been blessed with a na tural strong mind, improved by a good education, he made considerable attainments in the study of History and the Belles Lettres; in Musick he was an adept; and to the Polite Arts he was much attached of his knowledge in the latter, his Rubens, Titian, Wouvermans, Ostade,&c. &c. will ever give respectable testimony; and his liberality in communicating a sight of these treasures to all whom he thought capable of appreciating their excellence, will be long remembered by his surviving friends. His immense property he has most justly bequeathed, in equal shares, to his surviving five children, with the exception of his house to Mrs. Penrice for her life, and in remainder to his eldest son: his savings also, about 20,000l. are given in addition to the latter. He was buried in the church at Reddenhal, Norfolk, on the 15th, near his father, an eminent surgeon at Harleston; the son of another eminent surgeon of Westminster; who was a descendant of the antient family of his name in Worcestershire; and they the descendants of a still more distinguished family, long seated at Penrice Castle, co. Glamorgan, whose heiress of the eldest branch carried that property into the family of Mansel, Lord Mansel. In his 84th year, Rev. C. Browne, more than half a century rector of Thelnetham, Suffolk, and the adjoining parish of Blownorton, Norfolk. Nov. 3. In Harley-street, in her 75th year, Mary, widow of Sir Robert D'Arcy Hildyard, bait. of Sedbury, and Winestead, co. York, and daughter of Sir Edw. Dering, bart. of Surenden Dering, Kent. Her remains were interred in the family vault at Winestead on the 15th inst. At Elston, near Newark, aged 93, Robert Waring Darwin, esq. M. D. in the commission of the peace for the county of Nottingham, brother of the late Dr. Erasmus Darwin. Besides some papers in the Philosophical Transactions and other periodical works, he was author of a work intituled "Principia Botanica; or an Introduction to the Sexual System of Linnæus." Νου. 4. At Kensington, in his 79th year, John Paddy, esq. whose mother, Lady Anne Paddy, was daughter of Chas. Duke of Cleveland and Southampton, son of King Charles II. The deceased was the last surviving descendant in the third de gree of King Charles by the Lady Barbara Villiers, daughter and heir of William Villiers, Villiers, Viscount Grandison, who was slain fighting for the King at the battle of Edge-hill, in 1642, and whose father was brother of the great favourite, George Duke of Buckingham. Nov. 6. At Strelitz, His Serene Highness Charles Louis Frederick, Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelitz. The Hamburgh Correspondent gives the following account of the decease of this Prince :-" Our respected Grand Duke was in good health during the whole of his tour last summer, to Rebburg, Schwalbach, and Hildburghhausen, and returned amongst us in the same state. Some days after his return he was attacked by au inflammation of the lungs, from which, however, he seemed to have recovered in three days, and was quite well on the 5th of November. But on the 6th, about 5 in the morning, he was attacked by a fit of apoplexy so severe that he lost his faculties; and in that state remained till 4 in the afternoon, when he expired. Of his children, the second son, Duke Charles, was alone present, as the Hereditary Prince had not returned from a journey which he set out upon in autumn. To his subjects this Prince was a true father, who endeavoured to mitigate the distresses of the times with prudence, fidelity, and affection, and by the sacrifice of his own personal interests. many also will not forget that he was amongst the first of the minor powers to declare against the oppressor, and support the common cause with all his vigour. The Prussians will respect in him the father of their late venerated Queen; and the English, the brother of their excellent Queen. Charles Louis Frederick was born Oct. 10, 1741, lived long in the Hanoverian service, and in 1794 succeeded his brother in the government of Mecklenburgh Strelitz. The sovereignty, which the extorted Rhenish Confederation guaranteed to him, he did not exercise to the oppression of his own subjects; and upon the liberation of Germany he received an extension of territory and the dignity of Grand Duke. He was twice married, and to two sisters of the House of Darmstadt. By the first marriage he left four children; Ger the present Grand Duke George Frederick Charles, born in 1779, and the wives of the Duke of Hildburghausen, the Prince of Tour and Taxis, and the Duke of Cumberland. By the second marriage he has left Duke Charles Frederick Augustus." Nov. 7. At Mr. Littleton's, Teddesley, co. Stafford, Hyacinthe Gabrielle, Marchioness of Wellesley, only daughter of Pierre Roland, and born in France. She was married to the Marquis in November 1794; and has left two daughters. Her ladyship had a separate income of 4,000. a year, which now reverts to the Marquis. Her remains were interred at Penkridge, on the 14th inst. Nov. 9. In Great Prescott-street, suddenly, aged 72, Peter Bertram, esq. of the firm of Mackenzie, Bertram, and Fichet, Great Tower-street; a man of extensive commercial knowledge, whose dealings through life were, universally marked with the strictest punctuality, honour, and integrity. At Pewsey Parsonage, at an advanced age, Rev. Joseph Townsend, M. A. rector of Pewsey, Wilts. He was formerly fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge, B. A. 1762; M. A. 1765; and at one time studied physick under Dr. Cullen at Edinburgh. At his outset in the Ministry, he istinguished. himself as a preacher among the Calvinistic Methodists, and occasionally officiated at Lady Huntingdon's Chapel at Bath: but of late years his zeal on that side was considerably abated. In early life he fell under the lash of the late Rev. R. Greaves of Claverton, who described his peculiarities in his keen sature "The Spiritual Quixote." He was author of the following publications: "Every true Christian a new Creature," 1765, 12mo. "Observations on various Plans for the Relief of the Poor," 1788, 8vo. "Journey through Spain," 1790, 3 vols. 8vo. "Free Thoughts on Despotic and Free Governments," 1791, 8vo. "The Physician's Vade Mecum," 1794; tenth edition 1807. "A Guide to Health," 1795, 2 vols. 8vo. "Dissertation ou the Poor Laws," 1796, 8vo. "Sermons on various Subjects," 1805, 8vo. "The Character of Moses established," 1812-1815, 2 vols. 4to.As a scholar, a mineralogist, a fossilist, and conchologist, he stood pre-eminent. His Travels in Spain," and his "Character of Moses established, as an Historian," will best speak his literary abilities. As a preacher, he was sound in doctrine and consistent in practice.-Mr. Townsend was one of the principal projectors of, and a very considerable share holder in, the Kennet and Avon Canal. At Middleton Hall, aged 78, Dowager Lady Lawley. She was Jane, only dau. of Beilby Thompson, esq. of Creech, York, Nov. 10. Aged 72, Mr. Richard Tallmach, solicitor, Serle street, Lincoln's. inn-fields. Weston Helyar, esq. of Newton Park, Cornwall. Nov. 11. At Guernsey, the wife of John Saumarez, esq. Rev. Thomas Radford, M. A. formerly fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, minister of St-James's, Sheffield, and rector of Hardmead, Bucks. Nov. 12. At the Castle-house, Calne, aged 62, W. P. Bendry, esq. in the com mission of the peace for the county of Wilts. |