LIST OF NEW PATENTS. 



379 



in the county of Dublin.— At Birmingham, 

 Caroline, wife of Mr. James Richards, and 

 youngest daughter of the late J. MiUward, 

 Esq. of Redditch.— At Shipston-on-Stour, 

 Susanna, relict of W. Horniblow, Esq. sur- 

 geon, of that place. Had she lived until the 

 5th inst. she would on that day have entered 

 her hundredth year. — Eleanor, youngest 

 daughter of the late Mr. T. Garden, jun. of 

 Paradise-row, Worcester.— Aged 73, at his 

 house in Foregate-street, Worcester, Moses 

 James, Esq. solicitor. — At Eastington Recto- 

 ry, Gloucestershire, entirely relying on the 

 merits of her Redeemer, and sincerely and de- 

 servedly regretted by all who knew her, 

 Anna, the beloved wife of the Rev. James 

 Williams Hatherell. — On board the Palam- 

 bam, from Bombay, on his passage to the 

 Cape of Good Hope, Capel A. Hanbury Tra- 

 cy, Esq. B. C. I. fourth son of Charles Han- 

 bury Tracy, Esq., M. P., of Toddington, 

 Gloucestershire. — In Paris, the Hon. WUliam 

 Robert Spencer, second son of the late Lord 

 Charles Spencer, and cousin of his Grace 

 the Duke of Marlborough. — At his seat. Wit- 

 comb Park, near Cheltenham, in the 83rd 

 year of his age. Sir William Hicks, Bart. 

 Sir William was born October 21st, 1752, 

 and succeeded to the title, as seventh baro- 

 net, on the death of his father in 1801. The 

 title now descends to the deceased Baronet's 

 grand nephew, Michael Hicks Hicks 

 Beach, Esq, of Williamstrip Park, eldest 

 son of Michael Hicks Beach, Esq. Sir 

 W.'s only brother. — -At Hampton, near 

 Evesham, in the 52d year of his age, sin- 

 cerely lamented by his family and nume- 

 rous friends, Lieutenant Robert Preedy, H.P. 

 69th Foot, youngest son of the late William 

 Preedy, Esq. of the former place.— Richard 

 Whitcombe, Esq. barrister, of the South 

 Welsh circuit. Mr. W. was counsel for Sir 

 John Campbell, at the Dudley elections. — 

 The Rev. Wm. Browne, A. M. of Magdalen 

 College, Oxford, Lecturer at Carfax. — At 

 Thonon, near Geneva, General Dessaix, one 

 of the most distinguished of the offtcers of 

 Napoleon. — In Princes-stredt, Blackfriars, 

 London, Thos. Mounsey Cimningham, Esq. 

 second son of the late John Cunningham, 

 Esq. and brother to Allan. — At her Chateau, 

 near Tours, Princess Tyskewitz, niece of 

 the King of Poland, and sister of the lamented 

 Prince Joseph Poniatowski.— At Kensington 

 Palace, Mrs. General Wynyard. — In the 

 86th year of his age, the well-known Swedish 

 historiographer and antiquarian, Mr. Jonas 

 Halenberg. — In St. Mary's square, Glouces- 

 ter, at the advanced age of 109 years, Eliza- 

 beth Yates, widow. With the exception of 



her hearing, which was somewhat impaired, 

 she was in the full enjoyment of her faculties 

 up to the last moment of her existence. — At 

 Titley, Herefordshire, after a few days' ill- 

 ness, Eleanor Price, aged 106 years. She 

 enjoyed uninterrupted health during the 

 whole of her long life, and never used glasses, 

 her eyesight being remarkably good. She 

 rarely drank any liquid excepting tea or 

 water, and was employed by the Harley fami- 

 ly, at Eywood, nearly a century.— At her 

 father's house, Laura Anna Matilda, only 

 surviving child of L. Vasseill, Esq. Brook 

 House, Old Sodbury, Gloucestershire, and 

 wife of Robert Ker D'Esterre, Esq. Ross- 

 mamha, county Clare, Ireland. — At his seat, 

 Althorp Park, Northamptonshire, on the 

 lOth of November, George John Spencer, 

 Lord Earl Spencer, and Viscount Althorp, 

 Viscount and Baron Spencer, of Althorp, 

 county of Northampton, K. G., and a Privy 

 Counsellor, a Trustee of the British Museum, 

 a Governor of the Charter House, and an 

 Elder Brother of the Trinity House, bom. 

 1st Sept. 1758, succeeded 31st October, 1783, 

 married 6th of March, 178I, the Hon. Lavi- 

 nia Bingham, eldest datighter of Charles, 

 first Lord Lucan, who died 8th March, 1831, 

 by whom he had issue five sons and three 

 daughters. Of these, four are living, viz.. 

 Lord Althorp, now Earl Spencer, Lady 

 Sarah Spencer, married to Lord Lyttelton, 

 Lord Lieutenant of Worcestershire; Hon. 

 Capt, Frederick, R.N. C. B. and the Hon. 

 and Rev. G. Spencer.— Sir iRobert Spencer, 

 first Lord Spencer, was created by James I. 

 — The remains of the late distinguished Earl 

 were, on the 19th, deposited in the magnifi- 

 cent burial vault of the family, at Brington, 

 and an immense concourse of people assem- 

 bled to witness the procession. Theprincipal 

 mourners were— Earl Spencer, Hon. Capt. 

 Spencer, Hon. G. Spencer, Lord Lyttelton, 

 Hon. Mr. Lyttelton, Lord G. Quin, and 

 Hon. Mr. S. Lyttelton. On the procession 

 reaching the church-yard, it was joined by 

 the Hon. Mrs. Frederick Spencer, Lady 

 Lyttelton, the Hon. Miss Lyttelton, and 

 Miss Quin.— In his 62d year. Colonel Fran- 

 cis Knyvett Leighton, Mayor of Shrews- 

 bury. The deceased, accompanied by his 

 daughter, took on that morning his usual 

 ride ; and on returning, he suddenly stooped 

 on his saddle, dropped the bridle and fell 

 upon his shoulder senseless in the street, 

 and after two heavy sighs, expired. The 

 Colonel served in the British army in Egypt, 

 and had the superintendence of Lucien 

 Bonaparte, when the latter resided at Lud- 

 low and Thorngrove. 



LIST OF NEW PATENTS. 



Cornelius Tongue, of Gatacre Park, Salop, Esq., for improvemenlg in apparatus for pre- 

 venting accidents to travelling carriages of various descriptions. — September 25, 1834. 



Jean Baptiste Mollerat, of Chelsea, Manufacturing Chemist, for improvements in the 

 manufacture of gas for illumination. — September 25, 1834. 



Richard Witty, of Hanley, Staffordshire, Civil Engineer, for an improvement in saving 

 fuel and burning smoke, applicable to furnaces and stoves.— September 25, 1834. 



Joseph Saxton, of Sussex-street, Middlesex, Mechanician, for improvements in printing 

 presses and in presses for certain other purposes. — September 25, 1834. 



Samuel Draper, of Radford, Nottinghamshire, Lace Maker, for an improved manufacture 

 of r.gured bobbin nett. — September 25, 1834. 



James Gardner, of Banbury, Oxford, Ironmonger, for improvements on machines for 

 cu.ling turnips and other roots. — September 25, 1834. 



Joseph Clissild Daniell, of Twerton Mills, near Bath, Somersetshire, Clothier, for an im- 

 pr )vement in the process of manufacturing woollen cloth.— September 25, 1834. 



Richard Freen Martin, of Lambeth, Surrey, for a certain process to form stuccose. 



