ever Providence should please to ordain his departure. In the evening, to obviate the chance of accidents, he returned to the top of Sloane-street in the coach, and quitted the vehicle to walk three hundred yards to his own door. In walking part of those three hundred yards, he trod upon a piece of orange-peel, slipped, and fell back violently, breaking his leg, and otherwise much injuring himself. On the arrival of help, he calmly directed the mode of his conveyance homewards, gave orders for the attendance of his surgeon, and was put into bed, whence he rose no more. mortification followed, with occasional deJirium. The writer of this plain statement knew and revered him long, and humbly thus offers a tribute of affectionate regard to the memory of JOHN HOLLAND. What grave prescribes the best? A friend's: and yet, [gage! From a friend's grave how soon we disenEv'n to the dearest, as his marble, cold. Why are friends ravish'd from us? 'Tis to bind, A By soft affection's ties, on human hearts, The thought of DEATH, which reason, too supine, Or misemploy'd, so rarely fastens there. In Conduit street, Martha, wife of Thomas Bent, esq. of Upper Norton-street, and of Hillingdon, Middlesex. In his 730 year, Mr. Joseph Moon, teacher of the mathematics in Salisbury, and author of the well-known Western Almanack. At Shawdon, near Alnwick, aged 81, Wm. Hargrave, esq. one of the oldest magistrates for the county of Nortbumberland. He served the office of High Sheriff for the county in 1783. At Whixley-hall, Yorkshire, aged 73, Mr. Siminson, son of the late Warren Siminson, esq. of Star Burton. At Milton House, Edinburgh, Cecilia, eldest daughter of John Thompson, esq. Jan. 27. Paul Groves, esq. of Stockwell, Surrey. In the 70th year of his age, Charles Duffin, esq. At Knightsbridge, aged 74, Mrs. Wyatt, relict of James Wyatt, esq. At Bath, where she had resided many years beloved and respected, in her 85th year, Mrs. Philips, relict of the late Frederick Philips, esq. and mother of Lady 'Strangford, New York. At Wykeham Abbey, near Scarborough, aged 55, Richard Langley, esq. Je served the office of High Sheriff of the county of York in 1786, Jan. 28. In York-place, suddenly, Robert Polhill, esq. In his 84th year, Anthony Gell, esq. of Cheyne-walk, Chelsea. At Colchester, Lieut.-col. Norris, of the Engineers in the East India Company's service, Madras Establishment. In her 21st year, of rapid consumption, Miss Shelly, niece to Mr. Tippetts, Surgeon, of Spital-square, and daughter of Seba Shelly, esq. of Saint Anne's in the island of Jamaica. At Aberdeen, Lieut.-col. Finlayson. At Fort Etna, Limerick, Ireland, T. G. Peacocke, esq. The estate devolves on his eldest son Capt. T. Goodriche Peacocke, A. D. C. Jan. 29. John Tekell, esq. late of the Middle Temple. At Southampton, in his 72d year, Rev. Dr. Mant, rector of All Saints, Southampton, and of Fonthill-Bishops, Wilts, At Winchester, of an inflammation on the lungs, Henry Bosanquet, esq. of Clanville Lodge, near Andover, late High Sheriff of the County of Southampton. In Maitland-street, Edinburgh, Margaret, widow of the late Robert Scott, esq. of Coudhouse, Roxburghshire. In his 22d year, John Hawtrey Jones, esq. eldest son and heir of H. Jones, esq. of Mullinbro (Kilkenny), and grandson and adopted heir of the late Rev. Ralph Hawtrey of Waterford. His premature decease was occasioned by a fall from his horse the day preceding, while coursing in the demesne of Dunkett, near his father's residence. A hare had been started, and Mr. Jones galloping with great eager. ness in pursuit, unhappily encountered a tree, and was thrown with desperate violence on his back, by which his spine was mortally injured. Jan. 30. In Percy-street, in his 78th year, James Moore, esq. In Mecklenburgh-square, the youngest son of Wm. Roberts, esq. At Bury Lodge, Gosport, Mary Martha, youngest daughter of Capt. Rowland Money, R. N. Aged 28, at Devizes, on his way from Bath, Mr. John Dick, son of James Dick, esq. of Artillery-place. At Clifton, Capt. Clarke, R. N. Jan. 31. At Lympston, Devon, Mary Ruth, eldest daughter of Thomas Glendining, esq. of Basinghail-street. At Ramsgate, in hs 71st year, James Townley, esq. of Doctors' Commons, an eminent proctor. He was the son of the Rev. James Townley, high-master of Merchant Taylors' school, and the friend of Hogarth; of whom an account will be found in Nichols's "Anecdotes of Hogarth," 4to. vol. 1. pp. 173-176. The late Mr. Townley had a considerable taste for literature; and printed a small volume of his poems, for the private use of his friends. At Swaffham, Norfolk, aged 93, Mrs. Jane Grant. Jan. Jan... At Valenciennes, aged 29, James Boyd, esq. Paymaster of the 5th foot. On the last day of the year 1815, he lost a most beloved wife, whose life was to him every joy; and though he prayed for, and obtained from, his heavenly Father that consolation which the world cannot afford under such a loss, yet still grief preyed upon his heart, and falling on a constitution already weakened by a long campaign in the Peninsula, at length brought on a decline, which terminated a life, the memory of which will long be held most dear by his many friends. From the uniform rectitude of his principles, he was highly respected in his regimen, and his afflicted family have lost in him a dutiful son, and affectionate brother. He has left one orphan boy about seven years old. LATELY.In Rathbone place, in her Berks-At, Benham House, aged 41, At Woolhampton, aged 85, Rev. James Aged 6. Mr. Rutter senior member of At Chester, at an advanced age. Bagot At Woodchurch, William, eldest son of At Ollerton, aged 77, Mr. John Wood. He lived alone, in a very penurious way, denying himself the common necessaries of life, although possessed of three houses and some land. After his death his relatives found 289 guineas and 4 half guineas in gold in three leathern bags, and a number of bank notes tied up in a bundle of sticks. The guineas were in the wall and plastered over. Cornwall.-Aged 72, Mrs. Dalby, widow of Rev. Mr. Dalby, of St. Pinnock. At Newham, the wife of Capt. Woolridge, R. N. Aged 85, Rev. John Symonds, 35 years rector of St. Tudy near Bodmin. Cumberland At Carlisle, aged 77, At Carlisle, the widow of Dr. Losh. At Blencowe, the wife of Rev. John one of the Exhibitioners elected at Aberford on Lady Hastings's foundation. Derbyshire.-At Butterly Hall, aged 58, Mrs Jessop. At Walton upon Trent, Frances, eldest daughter of E. M. Mundy, jun. esq. Devan. At Budleigh Salterton, Fran ces, wife of Lieut.-col. Furzer, Royal Marines, and eldest daughter of the late Maj.. gen. Dixon, Royal Engineers. At Matford House, near Exminster, aged 25, Lieut. J. Trodd, 13th Lt. Drag. At Exeter, aged 90, Mrs. Back, mother of the Rev. Edward Back. At Exeter, Anne, wife of Ralph Rice, esq. barrister at law. At Exeter, in his 86th year, Mr. John Land, of the New London Inn. He was the oldest, and supposed to be nearly the richest inn-keeper in the kingdom. To the Devon and Exeter Hospital he has left 5001. His remains were interred with much funeral pomp. The hearse, drawn by six horses, was followed by eight coaches and four, 15 past chaises, and 160 gentlemen on horseback. In her 106th year, Margaret Clark, well known at Stonehouse and Exeter. She was born at Dundee, and married there about 80 years since. She was at the battle of Foutenoy with her husband, who was afterwards a serjeant of Invalids; she had fifteen children, one of whom is drum-major of the East Devon Militia; she lost two sons at sea at the time of the great earthquake, and five in the action fought against the Freuch by the fleet under the command of Admiral Keppel. Tea was her constant beverage, and she asserted that she had never drunk either beer or spirits during her long life. Essex At Colchester, Mrs. Cornelia de Lancy, relict of S. de Lancy, esq. formerly Governor of Tobago, and mother of Col. Sir W. H. de Lancy, K. C. B. who fell at the Battle of Waterlog. Gloucestershire-At Cirencester, in his 68th year, Richard Selfe, esq. a Magistrate of the county. At Gloucester, in his 72d year, C. L. Thomas, esq. many years Collector of Excise for that district, and a faithful servant to Government for more than half a century. At Clifton, near Bristol, aged 24, Elizabeth Margaret Antoinetta Ridley, wife of the Rev. John Ridley, Prebendary of Bristol Cathedral. Hants-At Gurnet, Isle of Wight, Lieut. William Trevathick, R. N. Herefordshire-In his 82d year, Rev. Dr. Lewis, rector of Monnington on Wye, and vicar of Waxford in the diocese of Peterborough. Lancashire-Aged 66. T. Moore, esq. one of the Aldermen of Lancaster. Leicestersh. Leicestersh. At Fenny Drayton, in his 63d year, Mr. Josiah Grundy, whose family have been for many years distinguished as breeders of long-horn cattle and sheep. Monmouthshire -At Monmouth, John G. Hughes, esq. banker. He was particularly distinguished for his polite attention to the visitors of the shores of the Wye, whose taste prompted them to view his Arcadian scenes on the banks of the Monnow the birth-place and residence of the Conqueror of Agincourt. Notts-At Nottingham, Mr. John Blackner, of the Rancliffe Arms public house, author of a "History of Nottingham," and other publications. Oron-Rev. J. Harding, B. D. Senior Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, on the Devonshire foundation. Salop At Moreton-hall, aged 86, Peter Bentley, esq. Somerset-At Nunney, aged 77, Robert Payne, esq. formerly an eminent clothier of that place. At Bath, aged 71, Rowland Mainwaring, esq. At Taunton, Lieut. C. A. Lewis, of the Royal Artillery, son of the late Rev. T. F. Lewis, of Currey Mallet. At Bridgewater, aged 80, Rev. B. Morgan, Baptist teacher. At Long Ashton, near Bristol, Rev. G. Campbell, minister of the united parishes of Ardchattan and Muckairn, Argyleshire. Staffordshire-At Stafford, aged 81, Thomas Dudley, esq. Senior Alderman of the Corporation. Suffolk-Capt. E. Chinnery, of Sud Wilts-The wife of N. Washbourn, esq. mayor of Marlborough. At Marlborough, the wife of Mr. Wentworth, alderman. Worcestershire At Bell Hall, Harriet, wife of J. P. Noel, esq. Yorkshire-At Gilling, aged 80, Mrs. Thistlethwaite, widow of the late Rev. Robert Thistlethwaite, of Kirby Fleatham. At Ryton, Rev. T. Slee, many years curate of that parish. Aged 72, the wife of Mr, Sharp, Baptist Minister at Earsley; she was the mother of 21 children. WALES Rev. James Hicks, vicar of Angle and Lampney, co. Pembroke. At Carmarthen, at a very advanced age, Hon. Mrs. Lloyd, relict of T. Lloyd, esq. of Abertrinant, Cardiganshire, and only sister of the late Earl of Lisburne. At Llandaff, aged 73, Edward Pearson, esq. Registrar of that Diocese. At Brecon, Rich. Wilkins, esq. banker. IRELAND-At Florence Court, Fermanagh, the Countess of Enniskillen. She was daughter of the late Earl of Uxbridge, and sister to the present Marquis of Anglesey. At Aron, Galway, in his 120th year, M. Dirrane. He retained his faculties to the last could read without spectacles, and till within the last 3 or 4 years would walk some miles in the day. Frances Margaret Stoney, wife of Robert Johnston Stoney, esq. of Greyfort, co. Tipperary. At Southhill Park, the seat of her father, the Earl of Limerick, Lady Mary Pery. ABROAD.At Paris, M. Baguenault, banker, and one of the chief Contractors of the late Loan. At Paris, of a sudden apoplexy, the famous cook and restaurateur, Beauvilliers. At St. Amand, near Valenciennes, France, aged about 28, the wife of Capt. Wm, Gordon, of the 3d battalion 1st foot, or Royal Scots. Near Vendome, Madam De Vernage, wife of the celebrated Physician, whose name Voltaire cites in his verse.-When young she was one of the most distinguished beauties of her time. At Trinidad, Capt. G. Blomer, Royal York Rangers. In the West Indies, aged 33, Mr. Thomas Sanderson, surgeon of his Majesty's ship Brazen, and son of Mr. Sanderson, of Hull, solicitor. At Bombay, John Hungerford, esq. one of the Attorneys of the Recorder's Court, and acting Solicitor to the East India Company. At Ganjam, in India, Dr. James Sibbald, and Dr. Barclay, both of the East India Company's service. Feb. 1. At Bank Buildings, Cornhill, the wife of Mr. William Gillman, banker. In Half Moon-street, Piccadilly, aged 79, Christopher Lousdale, esq. At Rotherhithe, aged 85, Anne, wife of Capt. John Boyd, many years commander of the ship Hibberts, trading to Jamaica. In her 71st year, Lady Mary Halton, wife of Sir Wm. Halton, bart. She was daughter of Richard Garner, of King's Ripon, co. Huntingdon, esq. At Maidstone College. Kent, Mrs. Mingay, sister of P. Corralt, esq. of that place, and relict of the late Jas. Mingay, esq. King's counsel, of Ashfield Lodge, Suffolk. At Trinity College, Cambridge, Rev. J. Davies, B. D. one of the senior fellows of that society, rector of Orwell in that county, and librarian of the university. Mr. Davies was also secretary to the chancellor, and receiver of the rents of Worts charity charity estates. He proceeded to the de- At Finedon, Northamptonshire, in his At Gainsboro', aged 67, Mrs. Brettel, wife of the late Rev. Jacob Brettel, Presbyterian minister. At Peebles, in his 93d year, Mr. Wm. Feb. 2. At Parringdon, Berks, Bryan Aged 85, Gen. Carleton, colonel of the At Tavistock, Francis Hall Beaumont, youngest son of the late Mr. Beaumont, of Villiers-street, Strand. In his 68th year, Thos. Walker, esq. of Longford, near Manchester. At Kilkenny, Nicholas Power, esq. Feb. 3. At Cambridge, in his 72d year, Sir Isaac Pennington, knt. M. D. Regius professor of physic, senior fellow of St. John's college, and senior physician of Addenbrooke's hospital. He proceeded to the degrees of B. A. 1767, M. A. 1770, and M.D. 1777. He succeeded the late Dr. Russell Plumptre in the professorship in 1793. His professional abilities were of the first rate, and his amiable disposition endeared him to a numerous circle of friends in the university, town, and neighbourhood. His loss will be sincerely regretted by all who knew him; it will also be sensibly felt by numbers among the lower classes of the community, who in illaess or distress bave received the benefit of his advice, attention, and charity. Mr. Ignatius Waiblinger, of Pudsey, an eminent surgeon, and a man highly and universally respected. At the house of the Rt. Hon. W. C. Plunket, Dublin, in her 84th year, Mrs. M'Causland, widow of the late J. M'Causland, esq. of the county of Donegal. Mr. Bainbridge, father of the late Dr, Bainbridge, of Sedbergh. Feb. 4. In Lower Thornhaugh.street, aged 35, Barrington Fowler, esq. of the Foreign Post-office. Cornhill, in her 53d year, Mrs. Sophia Coward, widow. At Twaites' Place, Chapel-street, Edgeware-road, in her 107th year, Mrs. Christiana Howell. She was sister to the late Col. Monro, of the royal marines. Suddenly, while sitting at her breakfast, in her 41st year, the wife of Col. Elford of Upper Clapton. Aged 69, Eleanor, wife of Patrick Thomson, esq. of Northaw, Herts. Aged 27, Hannah, wife of Charles Thorpe, esq. of Buckland, Bucks, and eldest daughter of Jas. Adams esq. one of the magistrates of Oxford. At the house of T. B. Phillips, esq. at Louth, aged 19, Emma, daughter of the Rev. Mr. Dodd. At Bridlington, aged 52, Rev. Samuel Freeman Montague Heblethwayte, B. D. vicar of Sunninghill, Berks, perpetual cu rate of Flamborough, co. York, and late fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. At Stockton, aged 82, George Sutton, esq. senior alderman of that corporation. At Athlone, Ireland, Anna Maria, wife of Major Chamberlain, and third daughter of Hale Plumer, esq. of Stockton House, near York. Feb. 5. At Knightsbridge Green, W. Wood Watson, esq. At Slaidburn, Yorkshire, aged 97, Mr. John Brenpand. At Pontefract, Richard Hepworth, esq. town clerk of that borough, a gentleman who did honour to his profession, and was universally respected. Mrs. Anne Appleyard, of Brotherton, co, York. Feb. 6. At Hackney, Mrs. Sophia Thornton, widow of the late Thomas Thornton, esq. of Burnham, Bucks. In the Poultry, in his 71st year, Wm. Salte, esq. of Tottenham. In Queen Anne-street, Cavendishsquare, the Rt. Hon. Catharine Anne, Lady Glenbervie. She was the eldest daughter of Frederick second Earl of Guildford, and sister to the late Earl. At Knapp Hill, near Wells, Robert Lax, esq. who twice seryed the office of mayor of that city. At Rufford Hall, Lancashire, the Lady of Sir Thomas Dalrymple Hesketh, bart, She was Sophia, only daughter of the Rev. Nathaniel Hinde, vicar of Shifnal, co. Salop. Feb. 7. At the Jews Hospital, Mileend, aged 104, Henry Cohen, He was taken ill in the morning, and expired in the evening, retaining his senses to the last. Isabela, daughter of Jno. Folder, esq. of Leyton. At Ludlow, Ernest, youngest son of E. Rogers, esq. Aged 35, John Flintoff, esq. of Leeds, and of Raby Fell, Durham. Feb. 8. At Yellowfield, Devon, in her 89th year, the Dowager Lady Carew, relict of the late Sir Jobu, and grandmother of the present Sir Henry Carew, bart, of Haccombe. At his father's house, Adderley, Gloncestershire, Lt. col. Henry Powlett, late of of the 5th veteran battalion, and captain ing taken ill while on horseback, and carof Carisbrooke castle. As Mrs. Rudd, wife of Rev. James Rudd, D.D. rector of Full Sutton, co. York. a most affectionate wife and mother she was a shining example; as likewise of warm attachment to her friends, and benevolence to her poor neighbours. Feb. 9. The infant daughter of Mr. Bowyer Nichols, of Red Lion Passage, Fleet-street. At her house in Piccadilly, the wife of James Laing, esq. of Jamaica. At Kennington, Matilda, wife of Mr. George Medley, of the East India House. In her 21st year, Anna Maria, eldest daughter of the late Mr. J. Brady, of Kennington Green. Feb. 10. Frances, youngest daughter of B. Oakley, esq. of Tavistock-place. In Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square, Caroline Henrietta, second daughter of Maj.-gen. Coxe. At Sevenoaks, aged 37, Henry Streatfield, esq. At Peterborough, in his 67th year, Samuel Wells, esq. Mary Catley, daughter of Mr. John Catley, of Sawston, near Cambridge, and servant to M. D. Duffield, esq. F. S. A. of Griston Vicarage, near Watton, Norfolk. During the day before her death, she repeatedly cried out with the blessed martyr, St. Stephen ; "Lord Jesus, receive my spirit." She bore her sickness with fortitude, and calmly resigned her soul into the hands of her Maker, trusting in the merits of our gracious Redeemer. She was a dutiful and affectionate daughter; a good and faithful servant. "Thrice happy they, whose mortal labours done, [Throne! May lead like thine from service to a Go, claim the promise of thy chosen part, Io zeal a Martha, with a Mary's heart!" Feb. 11. In Berners-street, in his 60th year, John Barneby, esq. of Brockhampton, co Hereford. At Wormley, Herts, F. Atkins, esq. late parser in the Royal Navy. At the palace at Hampton-court, in a fit of apoplexy, James Willis, esq. At his seat at Carlton, in Northamptonshire, aged 82, Sir John Palmer, bart. He represented the county of Leicester in Parliament from 1765 to 1780. He was a gentleman of pure and virtuous principles, steadily and zealously attached to the Establishment in Church and State, and eminently distinguished for a sense of duty in every relation of life. He was a good father, an affectionate husband, a kind master, and a firm friend. The neighbourhood will experience the severe loss of a liberal beuefactor, and the community at large that of a valuable example. Suddenly and most unexpectedly (be ried to the house of H. Peters, esq. of Betchworth Castle), George William Evelyn, Earl of Rothes, one of the Sixteen Peers of Scotland, and Colonel of the Surrey Yeomanry. His Lordship was twice married; first to the eldest sister of the present Earl of Chichester; and secondly to the daughter of Campbell, esq. His Lordship seconded the Address in answer to the Speech from the Throne, on the opening of the present Parliament, when he spoke with a collectedness and energy that made a corresponding impression. He was then in the vigour of his health-in the full flow of spirits, the flower of his years, and looked forward with a confidence little short of certainty to the attainment of an advanced and honourable age. His death is supposed to have arisen from the bursting of a blood vessel. Well might it be saidTo life and power, how near allied is death, The utmost distance but a gasp of breath. He has left four daughters, the eldest of whom succeeds to his titles and estates. The present Countess is married to a respectable man, a gardener in the New Road, whose name she bore, dropping the term of Lady, to which, by courtesy, she was entitled as an Earl's daughter; and she and her husband have always enjoyed the most perfect felicity in their humble condition. Another of the late Earl's daughters died a few days after her father; see p. 189. In Gloucester-place, Portman-square, Elizabeth, second daughter of John Folder, esq. of Leyton. Feb. 12. William Elyard, esq. of Clapham Rise. At Leeds, Joshua Walker, esq. M. D. of the Society of Friends; 25 years Physician to the General Infirmary in that town. His professional talents will be regretted as a public loss; his erudition as a scholar entitled him to an eminent rauk in literature, and the urbanity and liberality of an enlightened mind will ever eudear his memory to his afflicted relations and numerous friends. Some Letters on Medical Subjects between Dr. Walker and Dr. Lettsom will be found in the third Volume of Mr. Pettigrew's "Life of Dr. Lettsom," recently published. Feb. 13. At Pentonville, aged 64, Mr. Wm. Gibson, of the Bank of England; the son of that self taught mathematician, whose life is so curiously given in our Magazine for November, 1791 (vol. LXI. p. 1062). At Walham Green, in her 78th year, Jane (formerly Miss M'Culloch, of Berholm, Galloway), relict of the late W. Shaw, M. D. for many years of Southmoulton-street. Feb. |