willed a handsome one to Admiral Sir Thomas Boulden Thompson,

P. 136. We take the earliest possible opportunity of counteracting the injurious effects of a misinformation, with respect to a gentleman of a most blameless and exalted character. We have been informed that he was not related to the celebrated Bishop mentioned in Our last Magazine; and that he certainly never was a Scotch clergyman, but in reality that he, and his father before him, and all the family, were Dissenters from the Scotch Establishment, and uniformly of the Episcopal persuasion; and above all, that it was a most injurious insinuation, that he was deeply infected with infidel principles, or ever so much as suspected of infidelity by any one who knew him in the large town in which he lived, respected, and most respectable, as a firm believer in Christianity; as can and may be well ascertained by the surviving son of the worthy minister Dr.Gordon, who is a worthy minister at present in the Established Church of this Kingdom, and by Dr. Gordon's successor in the Episcopal Chapel of Aberdeen, now an eminent minister in an Episcopal Church of this Metropolis.

IN

DEATHS.

March 10, 1776; and married, Dec. 21, 1793, to the Prince Royal of Prussia, now King; and has left six children to lament the loss of so good a parent. The eldest, the Prince Royal, is in his 15th year; the youngest, born at Koningsberg since the peace of Tilsit, only 18 months. She has been allowed to have been one of the most tiful women in the world.

At Oakham, aged 44, Mr. Edward Pyne, jan. draper, &c.

20. At Tickhill castle, Yorkshire, aged 40, Harriett, wife of the Hon. Frederick Lumley. Her remains were interred, on the 26th, in the Earl of Scarborough's family vault at Saxilby, co. Lincoln.

At Barn Elms, Surrey, aged 5, Henry Montague Hoare, youngest son of Henry Hugh Hoare, esq.

On her passage to England, for the recovery of her health, the wife of Mr. J. W. Orderson, the Island of Barbadoes.

Aged 45, Mrs. Eliz. Wardell, wife of Capt. T. W. of Patriot Square, Hackney, and daughter of B. D. Duppa, esq. of Malmaine Hall, Kent.

21. At Exeter, aged 39, Loftus Otway Bland, esq. R. N. and late Captain of his Majesty's ship Africa. He was the nephew of Gen. Bland, and distinguished for his judgment and intrepidity in the line of his profession, as well as for the milder moral duties of humanity. His illness, contracted in a damp prison in Holland, where he was confined after the loss of the Flora on that coast, was confirmed by an extended eruize in the Baltic during the last autumen, and rapidly hastened his death, which he inet with the calm fortitude of a truly Christian Hero.

In Magpie-lane, Oxford, aged 78, Mrs. Susauna Stevens, a maiden lady, of exemplary pious life.

Very suddenly, aged 75, Mrs. Harris, of Hull, a maiden lady, daughter of Rev. John H. formerly a Dissenting minister at Beverley.

22. On his passage from Lisbon, Lieut.col. Drummond, of the 3d or Old Buffs.

At Perth, John Stewart, esq. second son of the late Sir John S. of Granderilly, bart. At Manby hall, near Louth, the wife of Wm. Welfit, esq.

23. At Serlby hall, near Bawtry, Notts, Right hon. Robert-Monckton Arundel, Viscount Galway, Baron of Killard, co. Clare, one of His Majesty's most honourable Privy Council, K. B. His Lordship was born July 4, 1752; succeeded his brother Henry-William, March 2, 1774. He married, first, March 1779, Miss Mathew, daughter of Daniel M. esq. of Felix-hall, Essex; by whom (who died Nov. 19, 1801) he had issue Elizabeth, born Jan. 1, 1780; Henrietta - Maria, born Dec. 5, 1780; William-George (who now succeeds to the title and estates) born March 28, 1782; Robert-Henry, born

May 4, 1785; Charlotte-Penelope, born Nov. 22, 1784; Frances-Jane, born June 18, 1786; Charles-Frederick, born Aug. 16, 1787, died Sept. 4, 1788; AugustusPhilip, born July 2, 1789, died Aug. 20, 1802. Carleton-Thomas, born Jan. 9, 1797. The Viscount married, secondly, Mrs. Drummond, relict of P. A. D. esq. of Bawtry: His remains were interred in the family vault at Felkirk, near Hemsworth.

At Tiverton, Capt. Geo. Andrews, whose services on-board the Agamemnon gained him the esteem and friendship of the late Lord Nelson.

At Clifton, aged 90, Jeremiah Hill, esq. At St. George's Bristol, aged 96, Mary Hulbert.

At Stamford, aged 36, Miss Banks, daughter of the late Mr. B. of Barholm. Her death was occasioned by drinking a considerable quantity of cold small beer, while in a state of extreme perspiration from dancing.

24. Aged 70, Mr. Henry Freame, of Corsham, Wilts.

At his residence near Newcastle, Anthony Hood, esq. one of the aldermen of that town. He was in apparent health on the day preceding, and in the procession of the gentlemen assembled for the purpose of laying the foundation-stone of the New Court-house, &c. forNorthumberland.

In Westmoreland-street, Dublin, aged 40, John Ball, esq.

Suddenly, Rev. John Skelton, vicar of Dunstbourn Rous, Gloucestershire, and late fellow of Corpus Christi college, Oxford, M.A.1780; B. D. 1789.

25. At Newington, Surrey, aged 28, Charles-John Wye, esq. late of Lincoln's

Inu.

At Islington, Mr. Francis Walsh, many years chief clerk of the Three per Cent. Consol. Office, in the Bank of England.

Suddenly, just as he had sat down to dinner, aged 50, Mr. W. Daggon, boatswain of the Carnatic, lying in ordinary at Plymouth.

The wife of Wright Coldham, esq. the present mayor of Nottingham.

Aged 87, Mrs. Manton, of Grantham. 26. At Hastings, after a long illness, Mr. John Downes, of Dyer's-buildings, Holborn. At Stratford-green, aged 75, John Hawes, esq.

Aged 73, Mr. John Hammond, an opulent farmer and grazier, of Boston.

At Leeds, aged 70, the Rev. W. Sheepshanks, M. A. formerly fellow and tutor of St. John's college, Cambridge; B. A. 1766; M. A. 1769; prebendary of Carlisle; rector of Ovington, in Norfolk; perpetual curate of Sebram, in Cumberland, and minister of St. John's, Leeds. As a tutor he had the honour of educating some of the most exalted characters in the empire, viz. Lord Ellenborough, Sir Soulden Lawrence, Dr. Tomline, Bishop of Lin

coln,

coln, &c. He was also the intimate friend of the late Dr. Paley, and the Archbishop of York,

Aged 73, Mr. William Challans, of Sutterton, near Boston. He was parish clerk, sexton, carpenter, and undertaker; and maintained the character of honesty and respectability in all his avocations.

At Stockwith, near Gainsborough, aged 75, Mr. Wm. Dunting, farmer.

27. Suddenly, the eldest daughter of Mr. Grasswell, of Craven-street, Strand. In South-street, Finsbury, Mrs. Rebecca Tomkins.

Mr. Cox, an excellent drummer of the Boston local militia, many years musician in the band of the South Lincoln militia.

28. At Stoke Newington, Mary, the wife of Ebenezer Johnston, esq.

Mr. R. Hesselwood, manager of Mr. Pickard's lead-works at Hull. His marriage is announced in p. 183.

29. At Boston, Lincolnshire, aged 58, Samuel Barnard, esq. a truly respectable merchant of that place. To enlarge on his undeviating integrity, his uprightness of character, and extensive benevolence, would neither suit the limits of this article, nor the unobtrusive virtues and primitive simplicity of the deceased; yet to pass over in silence those Christian qualifications, which so peculiarly charactized this excellent man, would be equally unjust to the living and the dead; and every one who, like the writer of these lines, has witness<ed the constant yet unostentatious piety, the edifying examples, and earnest devotion which Mr. Barnard's family exhibited, must acknowledge them with gratitude. Like the good Cornelius, he served God with all his house; and his paternal care was extended to the salvation of every member who composed it, while those principles which he instilled into the minds of others, always regulated his own in every relation of life. He has left one daughter and five sons, who are worthy to be the children of so good a father. Unlike many parents who wait to bestow their wealth till the grave deprives them of the use of it, he had the satisfaction of placing his four elder sons in situations, suitable to his generosity and tenderness; and had Heaven spared him but a little longer, the youngest also would have been settled in a manner equally advantageous. His memory will long be dear in the circle of his friends may his example extend beyond it! His remains were interred on Aug. 4, in the burial-ground of the General Baptist Society at Boston, followed to the grave by his sons and a long train of mourning friends, who attended the following afternoon at the Chapel to hear an impressive funeral discourse delivered by the Rev. Mr. Taylor.

At Dover, Mr. Grimshaw, formerly collector of the Customs at that port.

Thomas King, esq. of Bolton-street, Piccadilly, and of the 100 Acres, Banstead, Surrey.

In Eyre-street, Hatton Garden, aged 72, Mr. Crutchley, one of the few survivors who served under Gen. Wolfe, at the taking of Quebec and Louisburgh. He was also at the taking of the Havannah.

At Clifton, the wife of Richard Blake Deverell, esq. She had retired to rest in perfect health, and within an hour from the time of her awaking was a corpse.

30. At Croft, aged 79, Mr. Samuel Salter, many years master of the Skegness hotel. Mr. Talley, surveyor of navigations, of Lincoln.

Mrs. Collinson, of Wanstead, Essex.

31. In Crown-street, Westminster, Mr. Powell, assistant clerk to Mr. Chinnery, in the Treasury department. He had been near 20 years in the office.

In Devonshire-street, Queen-square, aged 80, Isaac Demattos, esq.

At the Bush inn, Staines, on his way to London, of a lingering consumption, in the prime of life, Mr. Thomas Griffith, attorney-at-law, partner with Mr. Watts, of Bath; a most respectable and highly esteemed man.

At Kew, Mrs. Sarah Isaacson, youngest daughter of the late Anthony. I. esq. f Fenton, Northumberland.

Mrs. Davie, of Church gate, Leicester.

Aged 59, Mrs. Bailey, of Long-Sutton, widow of the unfortunate Mr. John B. of that place, who in April 1795, on his return home at midnight from a case of nidwifery, was assassinated by two footpads about two miles from Long-Sutton.-Mrs. B. was a real mourner from the time of this unfortunate catastrophe till her death. It is remarkable that, notwithstanding £.100 reward was offered, and several persons have been apprehended ca suspicion, and others on their own confession, the perpetrators of the horrid deed have yet escaped the hand of justice.

Mr. Joseph Southam, of the King's Head inn, Southam, who had laboured under very severe afflictions for many years, which he bore with Christian fortitude. He was as well as usual in the morning preceding his death, but while at work in bis bay-field, fell down and instantly expired.

At his son's house at Burbach, co. Leir. aged 73, Joseph Freeman, formerly of Fos ton, grazier.

At Milbourn, near Malmsbury, Mrs. Gale, relict of the Rev. Edmund Estcourt G. rector of Newnton, and sister to the late Edmund Wilkins, esq. of Malmsbury, Wilts.

Lately, Mrs. Wallace, the wife of the

late

Hugh Maxwell, esq. of the Forest, near Newtown, Montgomeryshire.

Aged 50, Mr. T. Minshull, of Shrewsbury.

Mary-Elizabeth, eldest dau. of the Rev. Mr. Bond, rector of Wheatacre, Norfolk. At Peterborough, Mr. Marishall, relict of Robert M. esq.

At Rimpton, Dorset, Henry Andrews,

esq.

At Chard, Mr. John Lemon, an eminent maltster and brewer.

Major George Benson, of the East India Company's service, brother of Rev. Edmund B. of Sarum.

At Rochester, aged 87, J. Blake, esq. formerly commissary to the forces.

Richard Chandler, esq. of Gloucester. Nicholas Sadlier, esq. of Clearwell castle, Monmouthshire.

Mr. Terrett, surgeon and apothecary, of Tewkesbury.

At Birmingham, very suddenly, Thomas Rose, of Coalbrook Dale.

Mrs. Johnson, widow of Peter J. esq. recorder of York.

At Brotherton, near Ferrybridge, W. Whitelock, esq.

At the head of his regiment in the late hard-fought engagement at Almeida, Lieut.-col. Huil. This most deservedly lamented officer was the only son of Trevor Hull, esq. of Southampton. In him his Majesty has lost a most deserving and meritorious officer; his country a sincere and fervent friend; whose loss cannot be more deeply lamented in his profession, to which he did the greatest honour, than it is from his private worth by his numerous friends and relatives; the feelings of whom, as of every one sufficiently acquainted with him to know his many virtues, will bear the strongest testimony.

At Watlington, Oxon, the wife of Mr. H. Alsop, surgeon.

The wife of Charles Money, esq. of Rainham, Norfolk.

Mr. George Anstey, formerly of Clatworthy, Somerset.

At Tunbridge Wells, Lieut. T. H. Lloyd, R. N. son of the late Francis L. esq. of Domgay, Montgomeryshire.

W. P. Terry, esq. of Alton, Hants. At Shinfield, Berks, Wm. Hulme, esq. At Chesterfield, Mrs. Martin, relict of W. M. esq. of Wakefield.

The wife of W. Tilsley, esq. of Severnside, near Newtown, Montgomeryshire. Elizabeth, wife of Rev. Wm. C. Tucker, of Morchard Bishop, Devon.

Aged 77, J. Crisp, esq. attorney, of East Dereham.

Mr. G. Jenkins, of Chepstow.

The wife of Mr. George Beavir, attorney, Cirencester.

Mr. Charles Jackson, architect, of Uley.

At

At Painswick, in the 68th year of his age, Benjamin Hyett, esq. in whom were united the elegant scholar, the man of the world, and the polished gentleman. On his leaving the university he went abroad; and, having finished his travels, returned to London, where for a time he resided among his acquaintance, in superior life, which Christ Church and Westminster School had rendered extensive. An opportunity of being actively useful to his country occurring, by the offer of the majority of the South Gloucester militia from the Earl of Berkeley, he, for a considerable period, became exemplary in his discharge of the duties of that situation. After quitting the corps, he married Catha rine, eldest daughter of Robert Dobyns Yate, esq. of Bromsberrow-place; and, some years after her death, Sarah, only child of Dr. Adams, master of Pembroke College, Oxford. He many years acted as a magistrate and deputy lieutenant of Gloucestershire, where he was, through life, held in the highest degree of estimation and respect. Mr. Hyett having died without issue, the ample possesions, which had given scope to the liberality and benevolence of his disposition, have, it is said, by will, devolved to a family nearly related to his last lady.

At Carlisle, aged 74, Richard Jackson, esq. who had been an alderman of that corporation for 25 years, and had served the office of mayor seven times.

At Alfreton, Derbyshire, aged 77, Mr. Joseph Outram, a gentleman long kuown for his judgment and experience as a commissioner for inclosing and allotting waste lands, and an arbitrator in divisions of landed property.

At Macclesfield, Mr. Martin, one of the first botanists of the age, and a man of considerable taste as a painter. He had been several years a comedian in an itinerant company.

At Hereford, aged 83, Mr. G. Bradford. To a considerable mechanical genius, he joined a taste for experimental philosophy, and a vigour of understanding that justly entitled him to the respect of all who knew hin.

At Shippon, Berks, Clement Saxton, esq. He served the office of high sheriff in 1778; and for many years was lieutenant-colonel of the militia, a magistrate and deputy lieutenant for the county.

Aug. 1. Aged 38, Joseph Cade, esq. of Garlick bill.

At St. James's Palace, aged 67, W. Wybrow, esq. first master cook to his Majesty, in whose service he had been 53 years, having been apprenticed to the King when Prince George, as was customary at that time.

Suddenly, while talking to his daugh-
GENT. MAG. August, 1810.