At bis seat, Old Park, near Dover in Kent, aged 72, William Osborn, M. D. formerly of Percy-street, London. Mrs. Micklethwaite, wife of Jonathan M. esq. of Warbrook-house, Hants. Mrs. Smith, wife of Benjamin S. esq. of Horbling, co. Lincoln. 16. At St. Philip's, near Bristol, aged 68, Benjamin Hooper, esq At Harrogate, the Rev. Thomas Spencer, M.A. second fellow of Trinity college, Cambridge; B.A. 1755, M.A. 1788. At the Secretary of State's lodge,, in the Phoenix park, Dublin, aged 63, Jas. Trail, esq. under-secretary, for the Civil Department, to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. 17. Suddenly, aged 56, at his house on the West cliff, Brighthelmstone, after taking a ride to the Devil's dyke, about four o'clock in the afternoon, Sir George Pauncefote, bart. of Russell-square, London; a descendant of the family of the Pauncefotes, of the first character and respectability in the county of Gloucester, and who possessed estates there, which have been in the family ever since the reign of Wilfiam the Conqueror. In 1778 (being then Sir George Smith) he had the royal licence -to assume the name of Bromley; which in 1803 he exchanged for Pauncefote. The body was opened by Mr. Barrett, in the presence of Dr. Hunter, when the cause of his dissolution became apparent in a cancer which had destroyed part of his stomach. (The late Lord Gage died of the same complaint.) He is succeeded in title and estate by his son Robert-Howe Bromley, esq. a captain in the Royal Navy. At Hambrook, aged 81, Mr. Thomas Whitehead, formerly an eminent salt-refiner in West-street, Bristol. Aged 28, Mr. William Downes, jun. of Hull, brewer. Capt. Bradford, of the Guards, gloriously fell this day, in the battle of Rolein, in Portugal. He was a son of T. Bradford, esq. of Ashdown park, Sussex. Capt. Geary, of the Royal Artillery, who was also killed in the same action, by a ball striking him on the head while pointing a gun, was the last officer who embarked at Portsmouth to join Sir A. Wellesley's army. He was a son of the late Capt. G. of the Royal Navy, and a native of the Isle of Wight; and married Miss Jolliffe, dau. of Dr. J. of Newport, Hants, who is left, with four young children, to lament him. 18. At his country seat, Eltham-lodge, Kent, Oliver Farrer, esq. of Bedford-squa. Eliza Payton; and, on the 22d, JohnButler Payton, only children of Mr. P. of Quebec, in Leeds. At Caistor, co. Lincoln, aged 90, Mr. F. Smith, formerly a farmer at Thornton-leMoor, near that place. 19. At Capt. Macartney's, R. A. Archeliff-fort, Dover, the only son of Mr. Judd, of Stainford, co. Lincoln. At Upminster, Essex, aged 70, George Stubbs, esq. of Great George-street, Westminster, attorney at law. Aged 70, Mr. Richard Francis, of Astey's-buildings, Islington. In Ireland, the Lady Anna-Margaretta Fitzgerald, only daughter of William Fitzmaurice, twenty-second Baron and second Earl of Kerry. She was born Oct. 6, 1741; and married Maurice Fitzgerald, of Innismore, styled "Knight of Kerry ;" by whom she was left a widow, without issue, in July 1779. Her estate devolves to Mr. Townsend, of Castle-Townsend, co. Cork. 20. In her 77th year, Mrs. Robinson, of Whapload, near Spalding. At Stebbington, co. Huntingdon, Mrs. Layng, wife of the Rev. W. W. L. vicar of St. Lawrence, in York. In his 76th year, Mr. Mason, one of the aldermen of the borough of Leicester. At Brighthelmstone, Cecilia, youngest daughter of the late Hon. George Napier, and of Lady Sarah N. sister to the late Duke of Richmond. At his seat at Tortworth, in Gloucestershire, aged 68, Fraucis-Reynolds Moreton, Baron Ducie, and provost-marshal of Barbados. He was first married to Miss Purvis, daughter of Thomas P. esq. of Shepton-Mallet, Somersetshire; by whom he has left two sons, Thomas, who succeeds him, and Francis, a colonel in the Army. His Lordship married, secondly, Mrs. Child, mother of the late Countess of Westmoreland, who survived her marriage but two years. The present Lord is married to Lady Frances Herbert, only daughter of the Earl of Caernarvon. At Mountrath, Ireland, in the 39th year of his age, the Rev. Thady Duane, parish priest of that place; of whom it may be justly said, that he was a truly devout clergyman, and charitable to an extreme. By his death the distressed and afflicted of his vicinage have lost a comforter and friend; and the luke-warm Christian a eareful and enlightened monitor, divested of austerity. The prejudice of the bigot, wheresover by him found, was converted into pure charity and good-will, which even his enemies, for, alas! there are none without enemies, are obliged to confess. In short, he was possessed of so many virtuous qualities, rare to be found in one man, that his numerous friends and parishioners will long deplore his loss. premature death is attributed by his relatives to a disease contracted on the night of the 12th of July last, when his residence was assailed, in a tumultuous and riotous manner, by a number of persons, who, using threatening and abusive language, so terrified him that he sought refuge in flight, whereby he got wet, and, consequently, a severe cold ensued, which terminated his life. His 21. At 21. At St. Andrew's, in Scotland, in the 67th year of his age, and 45th of his ministry, the Rev. John Adamson, senior minister of that city, and professor of Civil History in the university of St, Andrew. Mr. William Carpenter, of Bourn-heath, Worcestershire. 22. In Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, aged 44, W. Nepecker, esq. of the Royal Naval Hospital at Deal. While on a visit at Mr. Lawrence's, at Kirton, Miss Exton, of Oakham, Rutland. Suddenly, aged 26, Mr. Singleton, assistant-surgeon to Mr. Baiker, of Spilsby. He went from home the preceding day, in perfect health, to attend a patient. Rev. Joseph Ald.idge, vicar of WestonZoyland, Somerset. 23. At Brighthelstone, Miss Elizabeth Gould White, daughter of the late David W. esq. of Jamaica. Aged 75, Mr. Joseph Oldham, master of the Earl of Harborough's Arms publichouse at Melton Mowbray, co. Leicester. At Barton-upon-Humber, aged 59, Joseph Marris, esq. late of Bawtry. Aged 75, Mr. Jeremiah Moor, many years bailiff of Newark, Notts. In the 76th year of his age, and 51st of his ministry, the Rev. Robert Smail, D.D. F.R.S. Edinburgh, and one of the ministers of Dundee. 24. Aged 48, Christopher Walton, esq. of Knaresborough, Yorkshire. On St. Michael's-hill, Bristol, aged 77, Mr. Thomas Edwards. At Stonehouse, Plymouth, Mrs. Parlby, wife of Major Jas. P. of Bengal Engineers. At Gosford, after a short illness, in his 86th year, Francis-Charteris Wemyss, Eart of Wemyss. In his 42 year, Mr. John Russell, of Lewisham, Kent. In Beaufort-row, Chelsea, aged 69, Capt. Robert Parrey, of the Royal Navy. In his 64th year, William Glen, esq. of Fogau-hall. This day Major Campbell was hung at Armagh, for the murder of Capt. Boyd in a duel. When this unfortunate man found that no hopes of a pardon were to be entertained, he hurried the hour of his execution, and appeared impatient to die., He repeatedly supplicated that he might be shot; but this, for obvious reasons, was refused. At 12 o'clock he was led out for execution; and the moment he made his appearance, the entire of the guard took off their caps, and he, in return, saluted them. His father-in-law and another gentleman remained with him all the time of his confine nent, and received his body, which was immediately sent off to Ayr, in Scotland, to be interred in his family burial-place. During the time of the awful and affecting ceremony an officer of another corps took the guard, while the regi ment were confined to their barracks.We trust that he has not died in vain; and that his fate will prove an useful lesson to posterity. 25. At the lodge in Tewkesbury park, aged 63, John Wall, esq. lieutenant-colonel of the South Gloucestershire Militia, and in the commission of the peace for the counties of Gloucester and Worcester. At Greenwich, aged 94, Mrs. Mary Jones, eldest and last surviving sister of Jokn J. esq. of Blackhall, Montgomery. At Liverpool, Mrs. Grayson, wife of Mr. Edward-Philip G. Aged 66, Mrs. Watson, of Rye, Sussex, widow of the late N. C. W. esq. At Cheltenham, Isaac Blackburn, esq. of Great Coram-street, Brunswick-square. At his house at Kingstanley, co. Gloucester, Hopton Merrick, esq. Suddenly, at Woodperry, near Oxford, Mr. William Lay, 50 years cook of Brazenose college. He was apparently well in the morning; and, after eat.ng a hearty breakfast, took a walk in an adjoining field, where he was soon after found dead. At Fencoates, near Catterick, of a rapid decline, in his 21st year, Mr. Thomas Wright, a scholar of Trinity coll. Cambr. where he had much distinguished himself. Aged 60, Mr. William Gregbrook, of Kennington-lane, Surrey, who suddenly dropped down dead. Killed, by a fall from a horse, in Oxfordstreet, Mr. Halton, a resident of Hertfordshire. The animal became shy at passing a timber-carriage in the road; and on the rider clapping spurs to him, he made a short gallop, which was followed by a dead halt, and Mr. H. was thrown over his head with such violence as to cause his immediate death. By falling off the parapet-wall of Westminster bridge, Richard Bennett, a boy. 25. An Inquest was held at the Nag's Head, Orange-court, Leicester-fields, on the body of John White, coachman to the Prince of Wales. The first witness (a helper in the Prince's stables) deposed, that on drawing out the caravan to wash it, he perceived a man's head, and, on looking into the inside of the vehicle, recognised the deceased. This was about nine o'clock in the morning. He was in a sitting posture, with his back resting on the side of the caravan, and his head reclining on his arm. It appeared that l must have been in the coal-cellar previous to his ascending the caravan, as he was covered, and, indeed, disfigured by coaldust. The condition of the caravan left sufficient traces of violent sickness; and on his head was found a considerable contusion, supposed to be occasioned by his convulsive struggles, when that part came in contact with an iron chain. seen at half past two on the 23d by a He was groom groom of the Prince of Wales, in perfect health and spirits, at Carleton-house; but from that time it does not appear any person saw him alive. The deceased has been for many years a favourite of his Royal Highness; and though not recently in his actual employment as coachman, still received his salary, and was permitted to occupy apartments with his wife and children. He had taken the King's Arms inn, Kensington, and was this day to have taken possession of the house, under the forfeiture of 1001. His unfortunate widow was waiting for hours at Carleton-house, totally ignorant of the dreadful event, with a view of going with him to take possession of the house; and it was not till three o'clock that she was informed of the melancholy cause of the delay. He has left seven childaen. 26. At March, in the Isle of Ely, aged 24, Mrs. Everitt, wife of Mr. E. druggist. At the Hot wells, Bristol, whither he went for the recovery of his health, EdmundCobb Hurry, esq. merchant and banker, of Gosport, Hants. At Cheltenham, Lieut.-general Bowyer, late commander in chief of the Forces in the Windward and Leeward Islands. At Col. Jeaffreson's, Dullingham-house, co. Cambridge, aged 80, Mrs. Crop, relict of Richard C. esq. of West-lodge, in the same county, but late of Taplow, Bucks. At the house of William Hobbs, esq. at West-End, Gloucestershire, Jas. Hughes, esq. of Bristol, solicitor. At Hinckley, co. Leicester, aged 70, Wm. Brown, esq. He was a well-known firm adherent to the principles of our Constitution in Church and State; was highly esteemed, and deservedly looked up to as a public man, by his neighbourhood; and in him public institution and private merit have lost a sincere friend, for he was equally ready to extend a liberal hand to the former as a friendly one to the deserving and industrious character. He was immensely rich, and has devised 5001. to the Generai Infirmary at Leicester. Aged 47, Mrs. Foster, wife of Mr. Aaron F. of the King's Arms inn, Lincoln. At Sleaford, aged 68, Mrs. Iredale. At Cheltenham, Mrs. Taylor, wife of Lieut.-col. T. on half-pay of the 4th Foot, and of Castle-Taylor, co. Galway, Ireland. At Forthampton Court, Gloucestershire, in his 78th year, the Hop. and Right Rev. James Yorke, LL.D. Lord Bishop of Ely, Governor of Addenbrooke's Hospital, and Visitor of Jesus, St. John's, and Peter's colleges, Cambridge. He was the youngest and only surviving son of the Chancellor who has been named the great Lord Hardwicke; and was successively appointed to the deanry of Lincoln, and the bishopricks of St. David's, Gloucester, and Ely; the last of which sces he held for 27 years. The death of this venerable Prelate was very sudden. He walked on the Terrace, at Forthampton, about seven o'clock the preceding evening, in perfect health, after which he supped, and retired to rest at his usual hour. He was affectionately loyal to his Sovereign, politely attentive to his equals, and kindly concerned for the welfare of his inferiors. It is almost unnecessary to mention, among so many instances of his disinterested sense of duty, that the Mastership of Jesus College, Cambridge, was offered to the late Dr. Paley, without solicitation; and that during his superintendence of the diocese, by example and exhortation to the Clergy, especially with respect to residence, the Isle of Ely had much improved in morals, in social order, and in general felicity. He has left a widow, whose affliction, it is hoped, will be mitigated by the recollection of having been a dutiful and affectionate companion during a long course of years, employed in the exercise of useful virtue and charitable piety; numerous relatives, and descendants, by whom he will ever be regretted; and a memory worthy of the dignified and sacred situation he was placed in. He lived to his latest hour with the consolations and the tranquillity of a Patriarch. His Lordship's remains were interred with due solemnity in the family-vault at Forthampton, near Tewkesbury. The body was attended to the grave by Lord Somers, Mr. Dowdeswell, and several other gentlemen, who were anxious to pay the last duties to their departed friend; and the respectful concern which marked the countenance of every individual who witnessed the solemn scene, evinced most forcibly the impression which the loss of so good a man had made in the neighbourhood. OnTurnham-green, Middlesex, Mabella, second daughter of John Turton, esq. Killed, by a fall from his horse, in returning from Fgham races, Mr. Thomas Swaine, a gentleman farmer at Chelsea. 27. Drowned, while bathing in the New River, aged 17, Malvin, an articled clerk to an attorney. On Hammersmith terrace, Frederick Albert, esq. of St. James's palace, formerly hair-dresser to his Majesty. Mrs. Deacon, wife of Mr. John D. of Barnack, near Stamford, co. Lincoln. Mr. Robert Kemp, partner in the house of Saunderson and Kemp, of Leeds, linendrapers. He dropped down dead while in the act of leaving his house on a journey of business to Manchester. At Ashford, aged 72, Mrs. Patterson. At Otter-house, in Argyleshire, Anne, and, on the 1st of September, Jane-Eliza, daughters of Capt. Duncan Campbell; also, on the same day, Elliot, his youngest son. After After a momentary illness, Mr. Ferribee, pastor of the Baptist Congregation at Chipping-Sodbury. 28. Aged 67, Joseph Greensil!, esq. of Sun-row, Islington. At Hampstead, Mrs. Paqn, of Hartstreet, Bloomsbury. In her 64th year, Mrs. Wood, sen. of Shrewsbury, relict of the late Mr. Thomas' W. printer of the Shrewsbury Chronicle. In his 21st year, of a decline, Mr. G. Guillod, of the Navy-office. At Worcester, in the prime of life, Mr. Joseph Shepherd, of Hancock, Shepherd, and Rixon's glass manufactory, Cockspurstreet, near Charing-cross. At Margate, William Whiting, esq. of Thatcham, Berks. At Eastfield, the Rev. James Rhind, minister of Whitburn. Mr. Robert Fry, of Somerset-square, Bristol; a man of the strictest integrity, and a liberal friend to the poor. At Chester, after a short illness, John, eldest son of Mr. Barratt, of Leicester. Aged 24, Mr. Geo. Noone, of Enderby, a member of the Leicestershire troop of -Yeomanry Cavalry. 29. In his 65th year, Samuel-Wilson Bishop, esq. of Holywell, Oxford. Aged 40, Mrs. Matkins; and, on the 7th of September, aged 45, Mr. Matkins, her husband, a grocer, of Falkingham, Liuc. Mr. T. Simonds, farmer, of PeatlingParva, co. Leicester. Suddenly, at Bedford, Thomas Bennion, esq. surgeon to the Forces. At Harrogate, Mrs. Whyte, wife of James W. esq. of Ireland, and youngest daughter of the late Sir Robert Hildyard, bart, of Winestead. In Gloucester-place, Mary-la-Bonne, in her 9th year, Catharine, second daughter of Lieut.-gen. Lord Forbes. At Boath, near Nairn, Scotland, Alexander Dunbar, esq. late of Bengal. 30. Aged 47, Mr. William Bristow, alderman of Canterbury, printer and bookseller, and treasurer of the Eastern parts of the county of Kent. On College-green, Bristol, in his 91st year, Richard Stratton, esq. At Southwell, Mrs. London, widow of Capt. L. of the North Lincoln Militia. 31. At Honington, near Grantham, aged 88, Mr. Samuel North, late of Syston. At Worthing, Sussex, Lady William Russell, wife of Lord William R. only brother to the Duke of Bedford, and sister of the present Earl of Jersey. She was married at the age of 18, and died in her 37th year, leaving a beautiful young family. In York, aged 33, Mr. R. Williamson, wine and spirit merchant. At his seat, Brampton-place, Bexley, in Kont, Frederick Hendrick Van Hagen, esq. GENT, MAG. September, 1308. At his house on Balham-hill, Clapham, Surrey, Thomas Nicholl, esq. At his father's house, near Bagniggewells, Mr. Thomas Ashton; whose death was occasioned by a contusion he received on the head, about a fortnight before, when accidentally thrown out of his curricle, in Kent-street, Southwark. Run over by a gentleman's coach, and almost instantly killed, in the Strand, near Catharine-street, Osmond Penny, a child about two years and a half old, son of a varnish-maker in Long Acre. Of an inflammation in the bowels, Mrs. Weston, wife of William W. esq. banker, of the borough of Southwark. Sept.... At Melksham, Wm. Simpson, M.D. formerly of Bristol. At Maidenwell, near Louth, in his 100th year, Mr. Southwell, who enjoyed good health till within a few days of his death. Mr. Thomas Stoddart, of York, At Market-Weighton, near Hull, Mr. Bibbing, many years a schoolmaster at Stamford, co. Lincoln. At his house in Wakefield, after a short illness, Richard Green, esq. of Leventhorphouse, near Leeds, in the commission of the peace for the W. Riding of Yorkshire. Robert Spicer, tiler and plasterer. While employed in building the new wool warehouse in Castle-street, Bristol, he fell from an height of nearly 50 feet, and, being precipitated upon a rough surface, was killed on the spot, leaving a wife and five young children totally destitute of support. At Brompton, aged 69, Benj. Harding, esq. late of S. James's-strect. Mr. Wm. Smith, of Duke-st. St. James's. Mrs. Frances Heslerege, wife of ThomasHartley H. esq. of Great Queen-st. Westm. Aged 6 months, Henry, youngest son of Mr. Hatchard, bookseller, of Piccadilly. Sapt. 1. Aged 39, Mr. William Kidd, upholsterer, New Bond street. At Selby, where he had been a respectable schoolmaster more than 60 years, Mr. William Inchbald. He was found drowned in the river Ouse, from the bank' of which it is supposed he had slipped, while taking his usual morning-walk." In his 72d year, Mr. John Hall, of Countesthorpe, co. Leicester. 2. Charles Heygate, esq. of West Haddon, Northamptonshire, At Wickham-market, Suffolk, Mrs. Cole, relict of the Rev. Denny Cole, late of Pettistree, and daughter of the Rev. William Garrood, formerly rector of Belstead. In his 76th year, Mr. John Trutch, of Ashcot, Somerset. At Norwich, aged 49, Dr. Richard Lubbock, an eminent physician in that city, of which he was a native. He was author of an Inaugural Dissertation "de Pincipio sorbili," 8vo. Edin. 1784. At At Bath, aged 87, Charles Rye, esq. late of Wadley, Berks. Robert Bramley, esq. of Leeds, brother to Alderman R. R. Bramley. Mrs. Allen, wife of a Dissenting Minister at Exeter, strangled herself. At the house of George Bridges, esq. Lawford-hall, Essex, Mrs. Francis Carrington, late of Maize-hill, Greenwich. At Islington, in her 24th year, after a lingering illness, Miss Mary-Anne Coleman, only daughter of the late William C. esq. of Turkey-street, Enfield. At his house in Hornsey-row, Islington, Francis Champion, esq. In Church-street, Stoke Newington, aged 78, Mr. John-Francis Rivaz. 3. At Lower Tooting, Surrey, PhilipGedley King, esq. captain in the Royal Navy, and late governor of the colony of New South Wales. John Judd, esq. of Chelmsford, Essex. By his will he directed, and made it a particular request to his friends, that, on his decease, his body should be immediately dressed in the cloaths he usually wore, and in that state deposited in his coffin; which has been strictly complied with, and his remains, instead of a shroud, were covered with his best suit of cloaths; a blue coat, boots, and hat,form part of his funeral dress. In Gloucester-place, Mary-la-Bonne, in her 32d year, Helen, wife of H. T. Hardacre, esq. the original proprietor of "The British Neptune," leaving a young and numerous family. 4. At Tattingstone-place, Suffolk, in his 88th year, which he would have completed on October 9, Thomas White, esq. descended from the family of Sir Stephen White, of Hackney (see Lysons's Environs, II. 499), and maternal uncle to the late Lord Chedworth. He served the office of high sheriff for Suffolk in 1749; and was again nominated to that office in 1794. In him the poor have lost an actively-benevolent friend; and the constitution of his country a firm supporter. Mr. William Saltonstall, eldest son of Mrs. S. of Newark. At Bury St. Edmund's, in his 36th year, Dr. William Hamilton, physician there, author of "Observations on the Preparation and Utility of the Digitalis Purpurea, or Foxglove," and other medical tracts. At Merchistonbank, in his 86th year, John Home, esq. a gentleman of considerable literary abilities; a most worthy member of society; and formerly a Clergyman of the Church of Scotland. [Of this respectable writer an account in our next.] 5. At her brother-in-law's house, in Russell-square, aged 50, Mrs. Elizabeth Trelawny, wife of Capt. T. Adjutant of the Bedfordshire Regiment of Militia. She was esteemed, in the earlier part of her life, as particularly handsome; and Time had been uncommonly kind in marking his progress on her countenance with forbearance, for the last ten years at least. But she possessed the beauties of the mind in a more pre-eminent and lasting degree; for her domestic virtues, warm undeviating friendships, and benevolent heart in dispensing charities to the utmost of her ability (particularly in visiting and relieving the soldiers' sick wives and families) will be ever remembered, and her loss deplored by those who had the happiness of her acquaintance, or experienced, when in necessity, the bounties of her hand. She bore a long and severe illness with patience and resignation, departing this life with the calmness and picty of a true Christian, in perfect hope of a joyful resurrection. Edward Sheppard, esq. of Stonehouse, near Stroud, co. Gloucester, late of Basinghall-street, London. At Froxfield, Somersetshire, in his 65th year, the Rev. Clement Cruttwell, formerly a surgeon at Bath; and author of several valuable works. His first publication, "Advice to Lying-in Women," was in 1779. In 1785 appeared his edition of Bp. Wilson's Bible and Works, to which he has prefixed a Life; and in the splendid edition of the Bible he has inserted Collations from the various Texts; an employment which first directed his thoughts to that inost laborious undertaking, his "Concordance of Parallel Texts of Scripture;” a work which, according to the usual computation of time and assiduity, would be sufficient to occupy the life of an ordinary man; and when it is considered that he printed it in his own house, and corrected the press as he proceeded, some idea may be formed of his industry and perseverance. To the high merits of this performance, as a most accurate compilation, the Clerical Profession will readily subscribe; and the just and public encomium of the Bishop of Lincoln has stamped it with its due value. Scarcely had he recovered from a severe illness, which his incessant application had produced, and which obliged him to have recourse to the baths of St. Amand in Flanders, when he projected the scheme of his " Universal Gazetteer;" in the execution of which he spent ten years of unwearied diligence; the sale of the first edition sufficiently proved the favourable idea in which it was regarded by the publick; and he had just gone through the laborious office of editing a second edition, comprising 30,000 new articles, when, on the road to his native town, Wokingham, in Berkshire, he was arrested by a sudden illness, which terminated fatally before medical assistance could be procured. Warm, generous, and sincere in his private character, Mr. C. had conciliated the esteem and affection of |