At Jersey, much regretted, Mr. Pleydell Dawnay Le Geyts, third fon of CharlesWilliam Le Geyts, efq. He was midfh pman on board his Majefty's fhip the Severn, and defcended from one of the first families in that ifland. He was a very promifing youth, much beloved by his captain aud near relation, his Serene Highness the Duke de Bouillon, hy the reft of the officers and men of the ship, and by all who had the pleasure to know him. His lofe is moft feverely felt by his difconfolate parents. 3. Advanced in years, Mrs. Healey, of Oakham, Rutland. Ar Stockwith, near Gainsborough, aged 68, Mr. Robert Steele, farmer. At Gainsborough, aged 78, Mrs. Heflcwood, widow. 4. At Ilfracombe, Devon, George Hammond, efq. of Clifton, co. Gloucester. 5. Of the gout in his ftomach, in his 43d year, Thomas Seddon, `efq. of AlderfgateAtreet, colonel of the 11th regiment of Loyal London Volunteers. His remains were interred on, the 12th, in the family vault, in the church of St. Botolph, Alderfgate, with military honours. The pall was fupported by the officers next in command to the decealed, and every mark or token of refpe that could poffibly be shewn was obferved by the gentlemen of the corps. The whole of the ceremony had a very folemn and awful appearance, and fcarcely a dry eye was to be feen. At the clofe of the funeral fervice, one of the volunteers, who had approached too near the grave, fell in, and was very much bruifed by the fall: he was obliged to be conveyed home by his friends. The very fudden and unexpected death of Mr. Seddon has occafioned the moft poignant affliction in his family. He has left a wife, now pregnant, and fix children, to lament his lofs. His fifter, an elegant and accomplished young lady, was burned to death fome years ago by her cloaths catching fire. At the house of his fon-in-law (J. P. Kenian, efq.), at South Lambeth, in his 75th year, Mr. James Park, formerly a furgeon-apothecary, of refpectable practice, at Edinburgh, and father of JamesAllan P. efq. King's counfel. He was maternally defcended from Law of Lauriefton, diftinguished by the name of Miffi fippi Law. At her houfe in Spa-fields, aged 65, Lady Anue Erskine, fifter to the prefent Earl of Buchan and the Hon. Thomas Erfkine. She was a trustee for the late Countess of Huntingdon's chapels, and fuperintended their management. Rev. Mr. Williamfon, of Weftbeer, near Canterbury, Kent. At his house in Bury, after a fevere lingering illness, which he fapported with much fortitude, Lieut. col. Thomas Hockley, of the 7th Battalion of the Royal Army of Reserve. Ifaac Clarke, efq. of Clapton, Middlesex, 6. Aged 60, Sir Wm. Kemp, bart. of Bristow, co. Norfolk. He was riding on a hobby, from which he fell, and expired instantly on the spot. Aged 84, the Rev. Jofeph Lathbury, M. A. rector of the parishes of Great and Little Livermere. Suffolk. He was of Clare hall; B. A. 1744 i M. A. 1748. Seme of his claffical criticisms may be seen in our vol. XXXVIII. pp. 224, 379; anfwered, p. 515; revived on both fides, volXXXIX. pp. 80, 345. It is believed Mr. L. was head or under-matter of the fchool of St. Elmund's Bury. At his lodgings in Bristol, after a long illness, the Rev. John-William Hamilton, brother to Sir Frederick H. bart. and neplew to Lieut. gen. Sir, Jo, Cradock, K. B. 7. Aged 70, Richard Freeborough, of Lincoln. He was known to his neighbours by the name of "The Old Bachelor," and refided in a small dwelling by himself, not fuffering any perfon to affift him in his household affairs. He was continually fwearing about the taxes, and complaining of poverty; yet, fince his death, ido guineas in gold have been found in his house and he has likewife left other property to a confiderable amount. At Parkgate, aged 75, the Rev. John Briggs, M. A. chancellor of the diocese of Chester, and rector of Methley, co. York, in the gift of the King as Duke of Lancaf ter. He was of Trinity college, Cambridge; B. A. 1749; M. A. 1753; and printed a Vifitation fermon on Col. ii. 8, 1783. Found dead in his bed, to which he had retired the preceding evening in apparent good health, aged 74, Mr. Richard Dearman, of Colebrook-dale, one of the people called Quakers. At his houfe in Green-Park-place, Bath, aged 73, George-Paul Monck, efq. a lineal defcendant of Gen. George Monck, Duke of Albemarle, He was married to Lady 'Araminta Beresford, after to the late Marquis of Waterford, and was father to Mrs. R. Dawfon, of Dublin, and the wife of the Rev. Guftavus lume, of the county of Wicklow. He was a gentleman of the mildett and moft polished manners; and had refided many years at Bath. 8. Mr. John Mills, keeper of the Gran.. by's Head inn at Louth, co. Lincoln. Mrs. Wollaston, wife of the Rev. Fran cis-John-Hyde W. Jackfonian profetfor in the University of Cambridge, and vicar of South Weald, Effex. Aged 52, the wife of Mr. Charles Ken. nedy, ftationer, in Fetter-lane, Fleet-ftreet. At Derby, in her 80th year, Mrs. Denby, mother of Lieut. col. D. Henry Wickham, efq, of Cottingley, in the commiffion of the peace for the West Riding of Yorkshire, and upwards, of 26 years a partner in the banking-house of Mell Meff Wickham, Field, and Co. of Leeds. He was formerly lieutenant-colonel in the third regiment of Guards, and father of the Right Hon. William W. late chief fe cretary in Ireland. At Uttoxeter, defervedly regretted, Mr. Thomas Gardner, archit &t. 9. At his lodgings in Queen's-buildings, Knightsbridge, while eating his breakfast, Mr. Mannion, of the Stamp-office. 10. Mrs. Langford, wife of the Rev. Dr. L. canon of Windfor, and fellow of Eton, At Kirby-Over-Blow, in his 80th year," the Rev. Charles Cooper, D. D. rector of that place, and prebendary of Durham. At Eaft Malling, Kent, aged 25. Lieut. W. H. Young, of the Royal Marines; an officer who bad, on feveral oce fious, diftinguished himself in his county's caufe. Eoward Chefelden, efq. inany years re ceiver-general of the county of Leicester, one of the deputy-'ieutenants,, and in the commiffion of the peace. During the American war he served as mejor in the Leicelterfhire Militia, and in the late war as beutenant-colonel; both which fituations he filled with credit to himfelf and honour to the county. He was a man of great he nevolence and hofpitality; and his lofs will long he felt by those who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. 12 Suddenly, at Cheltenham, where he went for the benefit of his health, Thomas Greenway, efq. banker, of Warwick. He was walking to the wells, as ufual, when he was taken ill in the church-yard, was carried home to his lodgings, and expired. At Bath, in his 56.h year, George Lloyd, efq. of York, late of Manchester, barrister. At Twickenham, Middlesex, aged 9, tlie eldeft fon of the Rev. Dr. Gray. Hi Beaumont-Street, Portland place, Thomas Mayer, efq. late of York. At Mr. Phirps', in Thornhaugh-freet, Bedford-iquaie, James Barton, eiq. of Penwortham, co. Lancaster, brother-in-law to E. M. Mundy, efq. M. P. for Derby shire. Mr Carter, a celebrated compofer of musick, and author of many ballads, among which were "O, Nanny, will thou gang with me "Tally-ho!" &c. &c. In the 14th year of his age, at the houfe of his mother, in Lower Grofvenor-place, Mr. Herbert Foley, fecond fon of the late most refpectable and much-lamented Richard Foley, efq. one of the magiftrates of the Police. The fuperior talents, with a remarkable fuavity of temper and manners, which diftinguished this young man, who was educating at Weftminifer Ichool, have made his early death a fubject of peculiar diftrefs to his family, and of very afflicting regret to all his acquaintance of every defcription and age. The mortal diforder, in this inftance, was a dyfentery, the mifery of which he fupported with fingular patience for nine days, when exhausted na At Ely, co. Can bridge, in her goth year, Mis. Filippa Bentham, fifter to the late Dr. Edward B Regius profeffor of divinity in the Univerfity of Oxford, And canon ef Chrift Church here, and of the Rev. fas B. prebendary of Ely, and author of the Hif A toiy and Antiquities of Ely Cathedral. mild and cheerful temper, joined to great fuavity of manners, endeared her to a circle of friends of the fit refpectability, by whom her memory will be long cherished with fentiments of true regard; while the benevolence of her difpofition, in administering to the wants of her leis ent neighbours,ill be remembered with a la ing gratitude by the objects of her bounty. 13 At his honte at Chelfea, Henry Caf tleman, efg, acting-barrack-mafter-general. At Cnf on, the Hon. Col. George Napier, comptroller of army accompts in Ireland. A better of a bra, foldier ever ferved his country; a more upright or more diligent fervant of the publick never filled an office of rat. He was married to Lady $ rah Bunbury, fitter to the Duke of Richmond. 15. At Sava fea, the wife of Rev. Tho. Powell, of King's Parade, near Gloucester. 16. Qf a decline, aged 73, Mr. Wallin, matter of the Bell pubic-houfe at Enfield. · of At his father's houfe at Stockaton, dear Sa tafh, in Cornwall, Lieut. John Drew, the Royal Navy. His death was occafioned by a fevere cold caught in the fervice His family have beer. remarkably unfortunate: his uncle, the late Capt. John Drew, of the Cerberus, was, together with another ne phew, Lieut. James Drew, drowned in Plymouth found; a few months after wards, his other uncle, Capt. James Drew, commander of the D. Braak, was drowned off the coalt of America. J 17. Of putrid fever, Thomas-William Temple, efq. of Corpus Chrifti college, Cambridge, youngest fon of the Rey. Dr. T. of Northwood-place, Suffolk. 18. At Colney hatch, Herts, in his 76th year, John Pafley, efq. a Teneriffe merchant, brother of Admital P. and husband of the fifter of Mr. Briggs, of Bulh-mill, Edmonton. 19 At Ride, in the Idle of Wight, Mrs. Mary Saunders, wife of Dr. S of Upper Berkeley street, late of Dublin. At his houfe in Suffolk-ftreet, Charing Crofs, aged 63, the facetious Mr. Charles Bannister, formerly, for many years, of Drury-lane and Covent garden theatres, but latterly of the Hay-market theatre, and father of Mr. John B. the celebrated come dian. He had long been the life of every company into which he was introduced; his gaiety and conviviality never failed to fet the table in a roar; mirth flashed from his eye; and care dared not intrude. In his manners he was unoffending and unaffuming. "Live while we can," was his motto throughout his mortal career; and sure funk under its violence.rother of the wife few few men ever enjoyed, or was more beloyed by, more extenfive and refpectable circle of friends. A long attachment to fociety and his bottle impaired his conftirution, fo much fo, that it was la terly necellary to revive, him with comfortable. cordials before he could take dinner, or prefide at the feftive hoard. He was ever confidered a respectable performer; his vacal talents were for many years of the firit celebrity; and the publick never milled an opportunity of teft fying their efteem for fo deserved a favourite and refpected individual; of which Mr. B. experienced their Fift teftimony at his benefit at the Haymarket theatre on the 16th, only three day's before his death, when the house over Aowed in every part, and hundreds were difappointed, H's remains were interred, on the 25th, in the family-vault under the communion-table in St. Martin's church. The hearfe was drawn by four horfes, and followed by fix mourning-coaches, in which were Meffieurs Barrymore, Moody, Wal dron, Holland, Wroughton, Pope, Johnftone, Kelly, Iucledon, Munden, Lewis, Bartley, Collins, Cherry, Dowton, Suett, Fawcet, Truman, Caulfield, and Hill. Mr. J Bannitter was in the first coach, with fome of his children. Many other friends of the deceafed joined the proceffion. The coffin was placed on thofe of the deceased's mother and brother. 20. At his chambers in the Temple, aged 76, John Wynne, efq. a bencher of the Middle Temple, and brother to Sir Wm. W. of Doctors Commons. 21. At Boughton-Malherbe, in Kent, greatly lame ted by all his acquaintance, the Rev. Robert Foote, prebendary of Rochefter, rector of B wighton-Malherbe, and vicar of Shorne, in that county; the first and aft on the death of Dr. Pinnel. He was of University college;. M. A. 1782. 22 Mr. Jofeph Griffiths, trunk-maker, corner of Holles-ftreet, Oxford-street, who had a house near Willan's farm, in the New road, Mary-la-Bonne, was found dead at the latter place this morning. I appeared that he had pur a period to his life with his own maik-t, the muzzle of which he had put into his mouth, and discharged it by a string fastened to the trigger, and brought round the butt-end. No caufe is affigned for this rath action. The deceafed was a member of the Mary-la-Bonne Volunteers, between 5 and 65 years of age, and much relpected. Verdict, Lunacy. - Mrs. Griffith, his wife, died on the 25th. She had beeu for fome time in a bad ftate of health; and the melancholy end of her husband, revealed to her on the 25th, is fupposed to have haftened her death. 23. At Brighthelmftone, S. Shergold, efq. 27. At Longoor park, Rob Corbett,ely. 30 At his apartments in the British Mufum, the Rev Samuel Ayfcong; of whom an account fhall appear in our next. BILL of MORTALITY, from Sept. 25, to Oct 23, 1804. Fine 758. to 80s.--Seconds 70s. to 755.-Fine Pollard cos. to 275.-Bran 85. to gs. 6d. Total 21,870 Sacks. Average 738 10.4 38. 70.4 higher than the last Return. St. James's-Hay Whitechapel-Hay Beef Mutton 31. os. cd. to 41. tos. od. 6d. 41. 128. od. 31 18s. to gl. os. 31. 185. to 41. 10s. 61..105. to 71. 155. : Average 31. 155. OJ. Average 11. 135. 94. Average 41. IS. od. Average 41. 195. od.. 11. 17s. Il. 12s. od. to Il. 18s. od. 45. od. to 5s. od. | Pork 45. od. to 5s. od. 55. od. to 6s. 4d. Lamb Average 11. 155. od. 35. 4d. to 4s 8'. 45. od. to 55. 4 Veal [Printed by NICHOLS and Son, Red-Lion-Paffage, Fleet Street.] J. BRANSCOMB, Stock-Broker, at the Lucky Lottery Office, N° 11, Holbourn, THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE : LOND. GAZETTE Blackburn-Bury NOVEMBER, 1804. Stamford a CAMBRIDGE 2 CONTAINING Winchester Worcester 2 YORK 3 1029 MeteorologicalDiary-Average Price of Corn 99c|On Surnames-Remedy for Gout confuted 1018 ROMAN ANTIQUITIES; &c. &c. By SYLVANUS URBAN, GENT. Printed by NICHOLS and SON, at Cicero's Head, Red-Lion Paffage, Fleet-ftreet, London; where all Letters to the Editor are defired to be addreffed, Pos T-PAID. 1804. |