horse proving unruly, he fell down and broke his leg, and a mortification enfuing, amputation became neceffary, but proved ineffectual to fave his life.

At Mrs. Lawfon's, in York-street, Weftminster, Mifs M'Dowal.

II. At Shuckburgh park, co. Warwick, aged 53, Sir George Auguftus William Shuckburgh Evelyn, bart.'; elected, 1802, for the fifth time, one of the members for the county of Warwick. He fucceeded his uncle, Sir Charles Shuckburgh, in 1773; and married, first, 1782, Sarah-Johanna, one of the two daughters of John Darker, efq. treasurer of St. Bartholomew's hofpital, in London, and many years reprefentative of Leicester in parliament, who dying the year following without iffue, Sir George married, fecondly, 1785, Julia-Annabella, one of the two daughters, and at Jength fole heiress, of James Evelyn, efq. of Felnridge, Surrey; on whofe death, 1793, Sir George took his name, in addition to his own. He has left one daughter, JuliaEvelyn-Medley, born Oct. 5, 1791. Sir George was elected F.A.S. 1777, and was allo F.R.S. In the Philofophical Tranfac tions are the following papers by him: "Obfervations made in Savoy, in order to ascertain the Height of Mountains by Means of the Barometer, being an ExamiDation of M. De Luc's Rules delivered in his Recherches fur les Modifications de l'AtmoSphere, 1777" (LXVII. 513); Comparison between his and Col. Roy's Rules for the Measurement of Heights with the Barometér, 1778 (LXVIII. 681); "On the Temperature of boiling Waters, 1778" (LXIX. 362). "An Account of the Equatorial InAtrament, 1793." "An Account of fome Endeavours to afcertain a Standard of Weight and Measure, 1798."

At Hendon, Middlefex, the infant fon of Theophilus Clive, efq.

In Paris-ftreet, Exeter, Mrs. Boutcher. The wife of Mr. Wright, foap-boiler, of Clipsham, co. Rutland.

Mr. Pix, of the King's Head at Morcot, co. Lincoln.

Mr. Thorpe, fen. draper, of Bourr, Linc. At Hagworthingham, Mr. Wm. Dawfon. He was fuddenly taken ill while driving a team, and expired in an hour. Although, on the day after that on which he was married, a few pence amounted to all their earthly ftore, through their joint industry and frugality Dawfon, at the time of his death, was found to be poffeffed of upwards of 200 guineas in cath, befides hotlelíold goods of fome value.

At Hall, Mr. Thomas Perrott, clerk in the bank of Meffrs. Peafe, Knowfley, and Co. and fon of My Perrott, of Mytonga e. Mrs. Egerton, wife of Wm. Tatton E. efq. of Tatton park, in Cheshire, and only dau. of Thomas Watkinfon Payier, elq. of Lieden, Kent. Among the catalogue of

unfortunate events, none could produce a more general fenfation than the less of this amiable woman, whofe death was occafioned by precipitately jumping from a low chair (in which the was taking her ufual airing in the park), in confequence of the horfe becoming reftive. By the fall fhe became fenfelefs, and expired without uttering a word. Befides those near and intimate connexions, to whom her lofs is irreparable, a numerous acquaintance fincerely fhare the forrow which it inflicts; and a ftill more ex'enfive circle feel the lofs which fociety fustains. Whether we contemplate her youth, her recent marriage, her beauty, her accomplishments, her unaffected and amiable manners, few occurrences in private life could excite a more general refpect; while it imports an awful leffon of the uncertainty of life. Her mother was daughter of the late William Hammond, efq. of St. Alban's in Kent, by Charlotte daughter and coheir of William Egerton, LL. D. great uncle to her hutband. Her grandfather, whofe paternal name was Turuer, changed his name to Payler, for an eftate in Yorkshire. See Manning's Surrey, I. 171.

At Clifton, Mifs Sufan Proby, youngest daughter of the Dean of Lichfield.

12 At his houfe in Upper Eaton-street, Pimlico, Henry O'Hara, efq. About three o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday the 9th he was in Piccadilly, on horseback; the horse's feet were close to the kirb-stone, ftanding across the street, near Moorhoofe's livery-ftables. He was in converfation with one of his friends, a Mr. Powell, from Bath, when a post-chaife drove up, and, though the street was very wide, and no great number of people prefent, the poft-hoy rode against Mr. O'Hara's horfe, when the pole going between the horle's hind legs tripped him up with fuch force that Mr. O'Hara was pitched off, and fell with his fide on the kirb-ftone fo forcibly that feveral of his ribs were broken and bent into his body. He languished in great agony until the evening of Sunday the 12th, when he expired, in the 530 year of his age, leaving an amiable wife to deplore Mis unfortunate death. The body appeared very much fwollen. Mr. O'H. was a native of the North of Ireland, and weli known in the fporting world, being particularly intimate with fome of the fire cha racters in England and Ireland, amongst whom were their Royal Highnetfes the Prince of Wales and Duke of York. His remains were interred, with great funeral pomp, in the family-vault under St. James's chapel in the road to Hampstead.

In her 43d year, Mis Humfreys, daughter of Mr. H. of High-Street, Oxford.

At Margate, Mr. Wm. Harvey, many years landlord of the Talbot tavern at Richmond. At Booths, near Knutsford, in Cheshire,

aged

aged 81, Peter Legh, efq. father of Peter L. efq. barrifter, of Bull's-crofs, Enfield, and of Ormond Street, and captain of the Ormond-street Volunteers.

13. At Beckenham, Kent, Mrs. Cator. At Frome, co. Somerfet, Mrs. Pyne, late of Bristol, widow of the Rev. James P. minifter of the Baptift meeting at Devizes.

At her mother's houfe in Marlboroughhaildings, Bath, Mifs Shairp, dau. of Walter S. efq. late conful-general at St. Petersburg. Mr. Bird, book-binder, of Ave Maria lane. Mr. Sadler, an attorney, from London, on his paffage to Margate in the packet boat. Though repeatedly reminded of the dangerous fituation he had placed himself in, he perfevered in ftanding before the main maft. A friend who accompanied him had juft fpoken to him, and he replied, "Never fear, I will take care of my felf;" and at that moment the jib changed its direction, and fwept him into the fea. The waves ran fo high, that though the boat was inftantly launched by the failors, and every exertion made, no perfon could venture into it, as it drove against the veffel in fuch a defperate manner as obliged them to let it go, and it was inftantly dafhed to pieces. Mr. S. fell upon his back, and floated for fome time. It is fuppofed he was ftunned by the blow he received from the j b; but as foon as he recovered, and began to make an exertion, he funk, and was feen no more. Not the leaft fault attaches, but to the unfortunate gentleman, who would not be advised by thofe who faw his danger. His body was picked up on the 15th by a Whitstable drudger, and taken to Whitftable.

Mary Champante, a beautiful young woman, aged about 20, drowned herself this day in the Canal in St. James's Park. She had been for a confiderable time paft in a melancholy state, owing, it is fuppofed, to a difappointment in love. Her father, a wholefate ftationer of great refpectability near the Minories, thinking it proper to remove her out of town for change of air, took lodgings at Chellea, where he had refided during the last week with her fifter. At Aldgate church fhe took a coach to Queen- fquare, Weftminster, where he got out, and, after paying the coachman, walked through the gate into the park. It is fuppofed (for he was not feen) that the got over the railing immediately oppofite Queen fquare, and threw berfelf into the water without any hesitation. A gentleman who was paffing faw her struggling in be water, and immediately gave the alarm; al, with the affiitance of the waterman who plies at the Itaud of hackney-coaches, he was brought out, and immediately taken to an adjoining public houfe, where every means were forted to for the purpofe of reftering auimation, but, unhappily, without effect.

14. Mr. John Elwin, keeper of the Fleece inn at Louth, co. Lincoln.

Nathaniel Allanfon, M. D. of Workfop, co, Nottingham.

At Holkham-hall, in his 70th year, J. Hawkefworth, many years gamekeeper to T. W. Coke, efq. He was an excentric character, as he never affociated with, or fpoke to, any perfon, unless he was firft addreffed; was very penurious; had accumulated a confiderable fortune, which he had hid from the fear of invafion; and his death was fuppofed to be occafioned by depriving himself of fufficient nourishment. Mr. Coke always furnished him with proper liveries; but his dress was of the moft miferable kind; and he always wore an old painted hat, patched over with pieces of cloth. The liveries he had by him at the time of his death, and which had never been worn, are fuppofed to be worth Jool. He was known among his neighbours by the title of the Walking Obelisk.

15. At his houfe in Hereford, aged 62, Mr. Milton, fen.

16. Mrs. Anne Charter, wife of James C. efq. of Exeter.

Mrs. Wallis, relict of the late Major W. and youngest daughter of J. Bafs Oliver, efq. of Leicester.

Mifs Charlotte Burden, fifter to Mr. Burden, of No. 8, Lambeth Terrace. She had been a fhort time at his houfe on vifit, and her family refided out of town; fhewed no figns of defpondency, but feemed to conduct her felf in her ordinary manner. She was feated, about half paft one o'clock, at the two pair of flairs back room wine dow, which was open, and looked into the back-yard. Two fervants, belonging to the family faw the deceafed about that time, but obferved no more of her until the fatal accident took place, which was first difcovered by a gentleman (a vifitor), who, being in the hack parlour, waiting the arrival of Mr. Burden, fuddenly heard fome. thing fall in the back yard, and, going to fee what it was, he beheld the deceafed lying clofe by the wall which divides the Dext houfe from Mr. Burden's, without figns of life; and, by her near fituation to the wall, the appeared to have fallen with her breast upon it. Two furgeons immediately attended; but the was dead. On examining the hody, no bones were broken, but bruifes appeared about the breast, and, on opening oue, fymptoms were obferved about the cheft which left no room fo doubt the deceafed came by her death in confequence of the dreadful blow received in her fall. No perfon having been prefent when the fell out of the window, no farther facts of this dreadful accident tranfpired, farther than that the deceafed was ftated to be fubject to fite, and had been feized with one while lately riding with Mr. Morgan, furgeon, in a fingle-horfe chaife.

At