jady whofe death we now record was not unmarked in her character by fome eccentricity; but it was of the most harm lefs nature, and always turned on the humane and benevolent part of her difpofition. Her munificence was immenfe, fhe having been known to give what the called her four years favings (20,000l.) away at one time to a diftant connexion. Her charities were very extenfive; and, upon the whole, her lofs will be long felt in the little circle in which he moved. Her funeral, attended by a numerous and refpe&table tenantry, proceeded from Stonleigh abbey to the place of interiment in the family-vault at Stonleigh church, on the 14th inftant, when an appropriate fermon was delivered on the occafion by the Rev. Mr. Thomas, vicar of the parish. She had always requefied that the might be buried in the fame cloaths the fhould have on at the time he died. This request, of courfe, has been rigidly attended to, and he was buried in a hoop (which he was at all times accustomed to wear), a very handfome filk gown, a beautiful cap, which has on it a profufion of remarkably rich lace, and other articles of drefs of confiderable value. This lady, eminently diftinguifhed for her piety and , extenfive charities, was the laft of that branch of the Leigh family which defcended from the fecond fon of Sir Thomas Leigh, lord mayor of London at the acceffion of Queen Elizabeth. She has, by her laft will (made in 1736, after the death of her brother, Edward, the laft Lord Leigh), fettled all her eftates upon that branch of the family which defcended from Rowland, eldeft fon of Sir Thomas Leigh, in the following order: firft, on the Rev. J. Leigh, of Addleftrop, co. Gloucefter; fecondly, on James-Leigh .. Perrot, eiq. of Scarlets, co. Berks; thirdly, on James-Henry Leigh, efq. of AddleArop, and his male-iffue; in failure of fuch iffue, on Thomas-Charles Lord Vifcount Tracey, Dr. John Tracey, and Henry Tracey, efq. in tail-male fucceffively; and, in failure of their iffue-male, on Sir Juftinian Ifham, bart. and his if fue-male; and, in failure thereof, on his male heir for ever.

3. At Hampftead, Francis-Henry Wingfield, the infant fon of Lady Charlotte W. 4. At Foreft houfe, Leyton, Effex, in his 63d year, Samuel Bofanquet, efq. In hi the Publick will regret an active, an independent, and an honeft man; his private friends, an amiable companion in profperity, a ready affiftant in adverfity, and a difcreet but gentle monitor in both. His family will inconfolably deplore the lofs of his tenderness, his advice, and his example. His whole time and talents were devoted to the service of others. Though never

engaged in bufinefs upon his own account, he made the commercial interefts of his Country his particular fudy from a very early age. To the trade of the Le vant Company, of which he was deputy governor, he devoted a large portion of his time. To the concerns of the Bank of England, of which he was for many years a director, his attention was unremitting; and his opinion upon commercial fubjets was frequently reforted to by thofe who held the highest fituations in the State. The duties of a magiftrate in the country he difcharged with the fame activity, and the fame advantage to his neighbourhood. His charity was not confined to giving alms. Though his pecuniary bounties were ample in propor tion to his fortune, he never refufed to contribute his time and his exertions. It was his pleafure to reconcile those who were at-variance-to be the ffiend of the forlorn. Many fought his counfel, for his judgment was found. His manners were amiable and courteous; candour was the great characteristick of his mind. He thought humbly of himself, and he feldom cenfured others. In the relations of domeftic life he was indulgent, generous, mild, affectionate. He loved order... He was regular in his habits; temperate in all things; and the moderation of his perfonal expences enabled him not only to fupply the wants, but to adminifter to the pleafures, of thofe around him. These virtues and difpofitions were the fruits of a mind long difciplined in the fchool of Chriftianity. He was religious without fanaticifm. He could give a reafon for his own faith, which was that of the Church of England; but he never cenfured the faith of others. He made no parade of religion; but it entered into all his concerns. It enabled him, while on earth, to preferve his ferenity, both in fuccefs and difappointment, for it was equally his guide in the one, and his comfort in the other; and he died in the full perfuafion that it opened to him the only door to the everlasting glories of Heaven.

5. At Elgin, in Scotland, Alexander Brodie, M. D.

At Newcastle, aged 95, the Rev. Hugh Moifes, M. A. head-mafter of the grammar-fchool there; in which fituation he contributed not a little to the formation of fome of the first characters of the country, Lord Eldon, Lord Collingwood, Sir William Scott, &c. &c.

At his houfe in George-ftreet, Pórt man-fquare, Arthur-Richard Dillon, Archbifhop and Duke of Narbonne, Primate of the Gauls, Prefident of the States of Languedoc, and Commander of the Order of the Holy Ghoft. This venerable Pre

late, who was eminently distinguished for his knowledge, talents, and eloquence, was the youngest brother of Henry the eleventh Lord Viscount Dillon, of Ireland, and fon of the Hon. Arthur Dillon (third fon of Theobald feventh Vifcount Dillon), a marshal-de-camp and lieutenant-general in the French fervice. He was born at St. Germain-en-Laye, 1721; ordained Bishop of Evreux, O&. 28, 1753; Archbishop of Thouloufe, 1758; Archbifhop of Narbonne, 1762; and Commander of the Order of the Holy Ghof, 1770. When the Revolution took place in France, which was a total fubversion of every principle that all good men hold dear and facred, he retired to this country, where he has fince conftantly refided, preferring the facrifice of his high rank and fituation, to a dereliction of thofe principles of duty and honour which uniformly guided his condu& through a long and meritorious life. At half after 9 in the morning of the 11th, all that remains in England of the antient Royal Family and Nobility of France began to affemble at the French Catholic chapel in Little George-ftreet, King-ftreet, Portman-fquare, to do honour to his obfequies. The chapel had a truly folemn and dignified appearance; and an additional degree of refpect was excited by the appearance of the many illuftrious perfonages who have taken up their refidence in this country in confequence of the revolution of affairs in France. The deceafed was related to fome of the moft diftinguished perfons under the antient Government of France; he was alfo nearly a-kin to a noble family in this country; and, befides this, was a perfon of confidefable rank as a man of letters. Confequently, every profeffor of the Catholic faith, every friend to the late Establishment of France, and feveral diftinguished literary characters, were prefent. The chapel was hung with black, decorated with lozenges and efcocheons of the deceafed's arms. M. M. Colbert, Bishop of Rhodes, performed the fervice, in his full pontificals, in the prefence of all the other emigrant French Bishops now in London, and a great number of the moft diftinguished of the French Nobility, with the croffes and ribbons of the different orders to which they belong. After the ufual prayers and anthems, the body was removed in a hearte and fix, followed by four mourning-coaches, Lord Dillon's, Lord Trimbleftown's, and a private gentleman's carriage, to St. Pancras church-yard, where prayers were again read by the BiShop of Rhodes. In the carriages were feveral Bishops and other Ecclefiafticks, as well as his relations and friends.

6. In his 55th year, John Masters, efq. alderman of Stafford.

At Mortlake, Surrey, aged 66, W. Pitt, efq. brother-in-law of Sir Brook Watfon, bart. alderman of London.

7. At Stanfted-Bury, Herts, fincerely lamented by his family and friends, in his 82d year, Capt. Jocelyn, of the Royal Navy. He was fon of Lieut.-col. J. and defcended, in the fame degree of relationship with the late Earl of Roden, from Sir Robert J. bart. of Hyde-hall, near Sawbridgeworth, Herts. He married Elizabeth daughter and fole heirefs of John Salusbury, efq. of Brynybarcutt, co. Denbigh; by whom he had two fons and two daughters; the eldest a captain 'in the 58th Foot, now in Sicily; the youngest, a youth of great promife, who was a lieutenant in the fame regiment, fell, in his 18th year, in Egypt, on the ever-memorable 21ft of March, 1801, when the brave Abercrombie received his deathwound. apt.J. was entered in the Navy at a very early age, and for a long feries of years faithfully ferved his King and Country. He was Lord Anfon's firft lieutenant in the Royal George, and acquitted himself with great credit, and the acknowledged fatisfaction of his Noble Commander, who expreffed much pleasure in the opportunity of ferving him. Ile commanded his Majefty's fhip Lenox, of 74 guns, at the taking of the Manillas, where he was entrusted with the care of the difembarkation; and, to ufe the words of the Gazette upon that occafion, “did every thing that could be expected from a diligent good officer." He loft a confiderable fhare of prize money by a peace being concluded before the account of the capture arrived; and Government not elpoufing the cause of the captors. He was alfo unfortunate in being, with a long lift of brave officers, cruelly deprived of his rank by the unprecedented promotion of the late Lord Howe, and put upon a fuperannuated lift created by his Lordfhip for unrewarded valour. He was a man of the ftriéteft honour and integrity; a cool, active, intrepid officer; and confcientiously discharged the duties of hufband, parent, and friend. He was remarkably temperate, having been often heard to declare that he never was intoxicated but once in his life; and, what may appear as remarkable to those who were not acquainted with his excellent temper, he was never heard to wear or utter an oath, and that he feverely punished thofe heinous fins on-board his fhip.

8. At Cheam, Surrey, George-Skerratt, efq. late of Manchester-buildings, Weftm. At Clifton, Anthony Lyfter, efq. of New park, co. Rofcommon, Ireland, late captain in the 4th Dragoon-guards.

9. At Newcastle-upon-Tyne, after a lingering illnefs, advanced in years, Mr. Stę

phen

phen Cleasby, an eminent furgeon, of Barhard Caftle, co. Durham.

10. Much refpected and regretted, at his feat in the county of Kildare, Ireland, Charles Palmer, efq. deputy-governor of that county.

At the rectory of Blithfield St. Leonard, co. Stafford, aged 74, the Rev. Walter Bagot. He was of Christchurch, Oxford; M.A. 1757; third fon of Sir Walter WagAtaffe Bagot, bart. and brother of the late Sir William B.

II. Mifs E. Gamble, youngest daughter of H. N. G. efq. of Willoughby-Waterleis, co. Leicester.

At Swanage, co. Dorfet, Mrs. Price, widow of the late unfortunate Capt. John. P. commander of the Prince of Wales Eaft Indiaman, loft off the Cape of Good Hope, about two years ago; fince which melancholy event she has been gradually dying. The infant family are left under the protection of her brothers, Col. Coote, of the Royal Marines, Capt. Edmunds, of his Majefty's fhip Diomede, and Mr. Price, adjutant of the 3d (Colonel Kenfington's) Loyal London Volunteers.

At Manchefter, in her 22d year, Mrs. Young (late Miss Grimani, of the Theatre Royal, Hay-market), wife of Mr. Y. one of the managers of the Manchester Theatre; a lady of the moft amiable manners. As a tribute of refpect to her memory, the theatrical amufements at Manchester were fufpended for a short time.

In his 29th year, after a fhort illness, at his apartments in Howland-ftreet, Totenham-court-road, Mr. Alexander-Poole Moore, a young man of diftinguished talents as a draughtsman. His drawings will long remain an evidence of his great induftry and faithful accuracy, particularly his laft work, a drawing of that beautiful ftructure, St. Mary's, Taunton. By his death the publick are deprived of the completion of a moft grand drawing of the Elevation of the Weft Front of St. Paul's, a work on which he had been occupied Several years.

12. In Chancery-lane, advanced in age, Mr. John Packer, printer.

At Crayford, in Kent, in his 79th year, the Rev. Philip Walter, 47 years rector of that parish. He was of Clare-hall, Cambridge; B. A. 1759. Crayford is a peculiar of the Archbishop of Canterbury.

In the rectory-house of his father, at Bolton-by-Bolland, co. York, having juft entered the 28th year of his age, the Rev. Jofias Dawfon, M. A. one of the domeftic chaplains to the Right Hon. Lord Ribblefdale, and chaplain to the Craven Legion.

At Stapleton, near Bristol, of a con-, fumption, Mifs E. Booth. She was beloved for her agreeable, and refpected for her ufeful, qualities. As a neighbour, friend, and relation, fhe was kind, con

ftant, and affectionate. Her principles were thofe of the Church of England, and her practice was charity.

13. In Queen Anne-street West, Majorgeneral James Bannatyne, of the Bombay Eftablishment, in the Eaft Indies.

At his houfe at Horsham, Suffex, Wm. Ellis, efq. clerk of the peace for Lewes, and of the general meetings of the county; in which he is fucceeded by Wm. Lang ridge, efq. of Lewes, on the appointment of the Duke of Richmond.

Aged 100, Mrs. Mary Gregory, fifter to the late Rev. Richard G. of St. Michael's hill, Briftol.-Alfo, aged 64, Mr. John T. Sutton, printer, of Bristol.

This day a party, confifting of Mr. Bradford (of the firm of M'Call, Bradford, and Co.), Mr. Phillips (of the firm of Keogh and Phillips), Mr. John Orr, Mr. Evans (of the firm of J. and E. Evans), Mr. Francis Cafey (of the house of M'Call and Co.), and Mr. Thomas Cafey, his brother, with a boatman of the nathe of Roberts, went in a pleasure-boat on an excurfion down the river at Liverpool. They were returning about 8 in the evening, and in the act of tacking to make George's Dock bafin, when a fudden and violent fquall came on while the boat was in ftays; the boatman, terrified at the. apparent danger, and intent only on his own fafety, imprudently quitted the helm, and grafped a loofe board lying at the bottom of the boat. The confequence was, the boat upfet, and funk instantly. All were plunged into the water, but being good fwimmers, fome made for a brig, then under fail, which moft inhumanly paffed, within a few yards of them, without making any effort to extricate them from their perilous fituation, though it was the opinion of the numerous fpe&ta tors on fhore that they might have faved all of them. Three boats put off from the flip, and made every exertion to fave as many as they could, in which they were partly fuccefsful. Mr. Orr, Mr. Evans, Mr. F. Cafey, and the boatman, were taken up, when nearly exhaufted; but Mr. Bradford, Mr. Phillips, and Mr. Thomas Cafey, were drowned. Their friends and fociety have fuftained a fevere lofs in their untimely end; the two former were in the prime of life, and endeared to their numerous friends by their virtues and merits; the latter was in the bloom of youth, only 16 years of age, and gave the moft flattering promifes of an eftimable manhood.

14. At Iflington, in her 89th year, Mrs. Elizabeth Pickford.

15. At her house in Queen Anne-street Welt, in her 88th year, after a lingering and most painful illness, the Right Hon. Lady Mary Duncan, reli&t of Sir William

D. bart.

D.bart. phyfician to the King, (and uncle of Our deceased hero, Admiral Lord Viscount D.) and eldest daughter of Sackville Tufton, seventh Earl of Thanet, and Mary Saville, youngest daughter and coheir of William Marquis of Halifax.

16. At Sacheverell-hall, near Exmouth, Devon, after a fhort illness, aged 36, Mrs. Martha Iliff, wife of William I. efq.

17. At his feat at Thames-Ditton, Surrey, Sir Richard-Jofeph Sullivan, bart. M. P. for Seaford, Suffex.

At his houfe in Lincoln's-inn-fields, the daughter of Mr. Serjeant Shepherd.

18. Suddenly, at Winchefter, Lieut. H. E. Sutherland, late of his Majefty's fhip Boadicea. He was called at 11 o'clock, and defired to be called again at 12, when he was found dead in his bed.

19. In Devonshire-place, the wife of General Bertie.

20. Found dead in his bed, at No. 5, Sackville-ftreet, Piccadilly, John Woodroffe Darley, efq. a gentleman of fortune, whofe lofs is deeply lamented, and who had arrived that day from his country-feat at Windfor, where he had fpent the week on a fhooting-party, and complained of a pain in his head on going to reft.

21. At Tunbridge-wells, in his 50th year, Sir John Chardin Mufgrave, bart. of Eden-hall, co. Cumberland. He is fuçceeded by his eldest fon, ́now a minor.

At his houfe at Barrow-upon-Trent, co, Derby, in his 76th year, John Beaumont, efq. a lineal defcendant of the very antient and noble Leicestershire family of that name; whose many amiable qualities endeared him to all who knew him. In him were united the polite gentleman, the fincere friend, and the pious Chriftian.

This morning, at 8 o'clock, Mr. Edmondes, a respectable baker in Wardourftreet, Soho, put a period to his existence, by cutting his throat with a razor from ear to ear, in his own parlour. He arose at his ufual hour (3 o'clock), and, until 6, attended his men in their feveral employments. About 7 he left the bake-house, after giving orders for the morning's rollbaking, &c.; and in about half an hour was discovered by the fervant-maid weltering in blood. He has left a pregnant widow and fix children.

22. In her 71ft year, generally and defervedly lamented, Mrs. Roberts, wife of Richard R. efq. of the Archbishop's walk, Lambeth; leaving a difconfolate husband to lament her lofs, with whom he had lived in the moft happy union upwards of 50 years. Her death will be very severely felt and regretted by the poor, to whom the was a kind and generous benefactress. 23. At Hampstead, Middlefex, in her 87th year, Mrs. Tierney,

PROMOTIONS,&c.unavoidably deferred.

1806.

Kent Bags..

51.

Suffex Ditto.. Effex Ditto..

..51.

Suffex Ditto... Farnham Ditto... STRAW, July 28: 18s. Od.

Average 31. 19s.

od.

Qd.

Average 21. Average 41.

2s. od.

5s. od.

od.

Beef..

Mutton.

Veal....

Average 51, os. od. Average 21. 25. od.

4S. 4d. to 5s. 2d.

48.

Pork..... Lamb....

4s. 8d. to 5s. 4d. 5S. od. to 6s. 6d. Beafts 2000. Sheep and Lambs 10,000. 50s. od. Sunderland 42s. 9d. to 43s. od.

CANDLES, 11s. per Doz. Moulds 12s. ClareMarket 3s.11d. Whitechapel 4s.cd.