Conyers, wife of Sir Archibald Campbell, and dan. of the late Sir Nich Conyers, bart. Drowned, about 7 o'clock this morning, in the Grafid Canal, near his own house, where he went to bathe, as ufual, Richard Smith, efq. of Profpect, co. Kridare, in Ireland. He was the fon of a very refpectable farmer in Leicestershire; and, a few years age, took the tract of land and concern of Profpect, beforementioned, and others, upon which he pursued the bufiuefs of farming in a moft judicious manner, and was a member of the Farming Society.

9. Ia bis 56th year, the Rev. John Towers, 34 years paftor of the Independent Meeting in Barbican. He was, in the early part of his life, in the fea-fervice; but, at the folicitation of his parents, he left it, after making two or three voyages, one tu Greenland, the others to the Weft Indies; and was apprenticed to a packer in Turnwheel-lane, Cannon-ftreet. Here it was that his extraordinary abilities began to fhew themselves; for, long before the expiration of this indenture, he discovered a ferious regard for religion; and, at his vacant hours, employed himself moft indefatigably in the ftudy of the Holy Scriptures, both in the original and vulgar tongues; and, in a fhort time, became acquainted with the various readings, both Jewish and Chriftian, and was efteemed à judicious critick of the Hebrew Bible. His piety, zeal, and acquirement, called the attention of certain perfons who were deprived of a minifter by the fucceffion, of a worthy Baptift to the paftorfhip of their congregation, which before adhered to the practice of Infant Baptifm. They requested their young friend to preach to them for a few Sundays; and, after due confideration, folicited him to accept the office of pattor, for which he was ordined at the meeting in Bartholomew Clofe. His youth, eloqnence, eritreifin, added to the folemnity of his addreffes, drew vaft numbers to his difcourfes. Soon after he married his first. wife (a worthy and amiable woman), that We might not be burthenfome to his friends, he opened a day-fchool in the vestry-room of his meeting. Here, likewife, his diligence and attention to his dury were highly honourable to him; many of his pupils, now refpectable tradefmen, are living, to bear teftimony of his regard to their religion and morals, as well as to fit them for the middle clafs of fociety. This noble employ of a Chriftian fchoolmafter foon after his fecond marriage, his health preventing him from attending to as he could have wifhed, upon medical advice he gove up. Truly devoted to the feared function of a Minifter of the Gofpel, he must be Fanked with Calvinifts; but he was no fcholar to Calvin, nor any other mhafter in Ifrael; the Scriptures only, as contained in the Old and New Testament, were his fand.

ard; all his doctrines, all his exhortations to a holy life, were drawn from thence. Hence his judicious reafonings in cafuistical divinity. There was no act of kindness which this worthy man did not embrace, by his attention to the diftreff and poor, for miles in and round this metropolis; to feveral hofpitals, prifons, work-houses, &c. in which he admonished, comforted, and inftructed in the great truths of the Scriptures; and to the poor children who attended his catechizing. He was a steady advocate for our civil and religious liberties, as fettled at the glorious Revolution. The prerogative of the Crown, and the liberty of the People, were always connected; his love for the Proteftant fucceffion in the illuftrious Houfe of Bruufwick, and as centêring in our beloved Monarch, was manifefted upon all ocoafions. He was of great fervice to the Government when the wild, confufed publications of Paine were diftributed, in fmall tracts, among the lower claffes. He attacked them with great fuccefs; and was the happy inftrument of convincing many of the fcepticism of thofe fchemes, both as they related to the Chriftian Church and the British Government. His corpfe was conveyed from his meeting-boute in Barbican, attended by a long train of friends, and the carriage of Sir William Staines, late Lord Mayor of London, and decently interred, on the 7th, 10 Bunhill-fields burial-gronnd. The Rev. Mr. Waugh spoke an elegant and folemo oration at the grave to an innumerable concourfe of perfons that attended.

Mrs. Steevens, relict of Mr. Charles S. of Nottingham.

Aged 25, Mifs Maria Brown, of St. Stephen's, Norwich.

At his lodgings on the North Parade, Bath, where he had arrived but a few hours before, Clement Bothin, efq. He had occafionally vifited that city, and lodged in the fame houfe, for upwards of 30 years, ftaying each time about a week or 10 days. He paffed his life in a continued round of traveling, generally on foot, and always unattended, through a variety of countries. The late Philip Thickneffe, efq. had met Mr. Boehm in moft parts of Europe, and once in America. He refpected him as an intelligent and inoffenfive character, but (like himself) very excentric, and always wandering. He was remarkable for making his payments in guineas that appeared new, or well-hoarded, upwards of 200 of which were in his poffeffion when he died.

IO. Aged 74, Benjamin Bunn, efq. Deputy of tire Ward of Portfoken, who for the laft 24 years was a very intelligent and active member of the Corporation of London; not lefs remarkable for plain manly fenfe, than for ftrict intégrity of conduct. He had, however, a spice of the bon vivunt;

and

and was exceffively fond of a game at whift. Yet fuch was the unaffected and unoffending pleasantry of his colloquial talents, that he was at all times a defireable companion to every focial party.

At his houfe in Bedford-quare, after an illness of leven months, and in his 738 year, James Williams, etq.

At his chambers in Lincoln's Inn New fquare, aged 56, James Wm. Belchier, efq. On Ham common, co. Middlesex, HenryTheophilus Metcalfe, eiq. youngest son of. Sir Thomas-Theophilus M. bart.

At Hurt perpoint, the Rev. Thomas Marchant, rector of Patcham, Suffex.

At Auchinlee, Mr James Cleland, only fon of Dr. William C. physician at Pailey, in Scotland.

JI A Liverpool, aged 23, George Dunbar, efq. fecond fon of Sir George D. bart. of Mockrum, in North Britain.

At Plymouth, aged 80, George Drake, efq. of Ippleden, ne ir Totnes, Devon.

Suddenly, whilst in apparent health, by the burfling of a blood- veffel, Mifs Winter, one of the governeffes of the young ladies' feminary at Stamford, co. Lincola.

At Collingham, Notts, Mr. John Wright, farmer and grazier.

In Richmond-place, Beacon-hill, near Bath, Benjamin Bucknall, efq.

In his 73d year, William Whitmore, efq. of College-ftreet, Westminster.

12 At a very advanced age, Mr. John Garth, many years clerk of the parish of St. James, Clerkenwell, father of the Society of Parith Clerks, and, except one, the oldest inhabitant of the parish. Those who have been in the habit of attending the duties of the fabbath will long remember him to have been remarkable for a ftrong and mellow voice. The failure of his fight had prevented his regularly attending his fituation during the last two years.

At Gainsborough, age 45, the Rev. Da niel Rowland, feveral years minister of the Jate Countess of Hontingdon's chapel there. At Clifton, Sir Edward Williams, bart. of Llangoed, co. Brecon.

Mis. Parfons, of Northrepp's hall, Norfolk, relict of Ed. P. efq. of Parndon, Effex, Suddenly, while preparing to retire to reft, feemingly in perfect health, the wife of Tho. Jones, efy. of U1k, co. Monmouth.

Mr. William Franklin, fon of Mrs. F. at the White Hart inn at Whitchurch. While emptying fome malt into a math-tub, his foot flipped, and he fell into it, whereby he was to dreadfully fcalded as to occafion his death in a few hours.

At the Wall Knolls, aged 89, Mr. Gilbert Webster, one of the oldest feamen in the port of Newcastle. He ferved as midhipman on-board the Grenada, at the taking of the Havarnih, Aug. 12, 1762. He retained his faculties to the laft; and was followed to the grave by great-granchildren.

13. At his house in Harley-ftreet, in the prime of life, poffeffed of an ample fortune, and with every profpect of confiderably enlarging it, John March, efq. of Clapham and of Tower-hill, prioter to the Bank of England. He loft a charming wife about two years ago, by whom he had two daughters, now left quite infants, to deplore the want of both their parents. In the Circus, Bath, after a few days illnefs, aged 97, William Colborne, efq.

Aged 45, Mr. Ralph Shorrock, of the Red Lion public-house at Over-Darwen, near Black burn. In the morning, not being able to obtain a fufficient number of mowers, as he thought, he took a fcythe, and having wrought himself into an excef.. five heat, incautiously drank fome fmallbeer, and, with more imprudence, afterwards laid down on the ground; in a little time Mrs. S. went to cover his face with a handkerchief, to fhade it from the violent heat of the fun, when the found him dead.

At Blackheath, Kent, Mrs. Hunt, reli& of Edward H. efq. furveyor and commiffioner of the Royal Navy.

In Little Argyle-ftreet, Mrs. Howells, widow of John H efq. of Prinknash park, co. Gloucefter.

14. In Lincoln's-inn-fields, John Spranger, efq. one of the mafters in Chancery.

In Lincoln's-inn-fields, Peter Holford, efq. fenior master in Chancery, and lately governor of the New River Company. He had been nearly blind for fome years; and has died immenfely rich.

At his houfe in Little Chelfea, aged 70, John Jacob, elq.

Aaron Tozer, efq. of Ipfwich. In his 84th year, Mr. Noble, merchant, of Taunton, Somerfet.

In his 30th year, Richard Howard, efq. merchant, of Hull.

Suddenly, leaving a wife and nine children, Mr. Gray, fariner and publican, at Fotheringhay, co. Lincoln.

At Booth ferry, co. York, in her way to the Lakes, for the recovery of her health, Mrs. Parry, wife of Edward P. efq. lately one of the directors of the E. India Comp.

At Edinburgh, Thomas Hall, efq.youngest fon of Sir James H. of Dunglafs.

15 At Parnham-house, Dover, in an advanced age, the lady of Sir Wm. Oglander.. Aged 102, Mrs. Mary Bishop, of Newport-street, Worcester.

16 In New Cavendish-street, Jemima, wife of Reginald Pole Carew, efq. M.P. At Irvine, in Scotland, the Rev. Dr. Jas, Richmond, minister of that place.

17. At South Port, near the mouth of the river Ribble, Lancashire, aged 29, Thomas Scott efq. a captain in that well, difciplined regiment of infantry, the Wigan Volunteers, of which General Earl Bal carras is colonel. It is fuppofed the cramp feized him while bathing, as he was a most excellent

excellent fwimmer. His body was foon found, and got out of the water; but every method ufed to restore him to life proved ineffectual.

Of exceffive grief for the lofs of his eldeft daughter, who acted as his clerk, and kept his books, Mr. Wooley, an eminent hardwareman, in Piccadilly, leaving a widow and feven children.

In Upper Grofvenor-ftreet,, the wife of John Clements, efq.

At her fifter's, Mrs. Lane, in Duke-ftr. Portland-place, Mrs. Mary Birch, daughter of Sir Thomas B. knt. formerly one of the judges of the Court of Common Pleas.

18. At Kelfo, aged 28, Lieut. George Bruce. He fucceeded his father in an extenfive brewery, and as tackfman of the Duke of Roxburgh's mills, about two years ago. In 1794 he ferved as an army furgeon on the Continent; and afterwards as lieutenant and furgeon in the Berwickshire Fencible Cavalry during their stay in Ireland in the laft rebellion. At the time of his death he was lieutenant of the Roxbarghshire Volunteers.

In Brown-itreet, Salisbury, James Rothwell, efq alderman of that city.

At Northallerton, the wife of Mr. Richard Dighton, furgeon there.

At Rofs, after a long illnefs, which he bore with exemplary patience and refignation, John Rickards, efq. of Llanfanfread Court, co. Monmouth, the thirteenth (in

lineal defcent) proprietor of that manfion and demefne, His ancestor, Thomas Gwillim Jenkin, efq. from whom the Herbert families are defcended, lived there in the reign of Richard II. and was interred at Llanfanfread church July 8, 1498 Mr.R. a few days before his death, was fo refigned and collected that he fet down in writing many things to be obferved concerning his interment; and his body was depofited in a vault under the altar of that church, which has been in the gift of his family 355 years. At his houfe on Enfield chace, after an hour's illness, Henry Purrier, efq.

19. At South-End, Effex, Jane, youngest daughter of the Rev. John Clayton, of Highbury-place, Ifington.

20. At Stony Royd, near Halifax, the feat of John Rawfon, efq. Thomas Pawditch, efq. of Peckham, Surrey.

21. At Margate, of a fcarlet fever, after three days illness, Charlotte, youngest dau. of Robert Cawne, efq. of Mercers hall.

22. After a fhort illness, Mr. William Collyns, furgeon, of Kenton, Devon.. The infaut fon of Heury Browne, eiq. of Portland place.

24. At Botleys, Surrey, Thomas Henchman, efq, of New Burlington-ftreet.

25. At his houfe in Charles-ftreet, Berkeley-fquare, Col. David Woodburne, of the Bengal Artillery.

26. At her house in Queen Anne-street Eaft, aged 80, Mrs. Elliot.

Kent Bags

Suffex Ditto

Effex Ditto

St. James's-Hay

31. 165. 10 41. 8.

41. os. od. to 51.

Straw l. ros.

Whitechapel-Hay 41. 45.

Beef

Mutton

Veal

55. od.

Average 51. 15s. 6d. Average l. 155. od.

Pork

45.

45. od. to 45. 81, 5s. od. to 6. o).

28 1542 29 holiday

164

EACH DAY'S PRICE OF STOCKS IN JULY, 1804.. Bank 3 perCt 3 per Ct. 14 per Cts perCis perC Long Short India India Exchq. SouthS. Stock BkRed. Confols. Confol Navy. 1797 Ann. Ann. Stock Bonds. Bills. Stock. 56 57毫 72 hut

Old

Ann.

૩૪

fhut

20

I a 2d aut

55

New Om- Irish Imp. Eng.Lott. English Ann. nium.5 perCt 3perCt. Tickets. Prizes. hut 4 a 21 85

99

55 57

73

Shut

54

99

72

mut

97

16/2

2 a 3dr a 2d shut

fbut

4

99

73

thut

972

Shut

2 a 3dr a 24 hut

fhut

84급

542

992

7

fhut

9

fhut

2 a 31 a 2d faut

fhut

99

55 that 42

85

992

fhut

99