- 
rett.] 
Portman-squate, Sampson Scher, esq. of the 
Polygons Sethi tony 
- At the house of her brother, the Ho- 
nourable A. Cochrane Johnstone, . Lady 
Efizabeth Heron, widow of Patrick H. of 
Heron, esq. 
. At Woolwich, Mrs. Yeo, relict of Captain 
Y. late governor of the royal naval hospital 
at Haslar. ; 
' At Whetstone, Ars. Stoddart, relict of 
Lieut-S. of the royal navy. 
_ In Wigmore-street, at tae Bishop of Chi- 
chester’s, Admiral Buckner. 
_ In Russell-square, Yohn Harrison, esg. only 
son of Robert H..esq. banker, of Mansioa- 
House-street. 
At Chelsea, Mrs. Delancy, widow of Bri- 
gadier-general Oliver D. 88. 
_ In Manchester-square, Lieut.-general Gerrit 
Fisher. 
_ In Saville-row, Mrs. Lyell, relict of Henry 
L. esa. of: Bourn House, Cambridgeshire, and 
grandmother to Earl Delawar, 81. 
In Portman-square, Mrs. Moffatt, widow. 
of John M. esq. 
. At Hampton Court Palace, Louise Mary, 
spangest daughter of Lieut. Col, Braddyl, of 
the Coldstream guards. 
In Lincoln’s-inn Fields, 77. H. Munday, 
€5q. partners with Messrs. Wilson and Chis- 
olme, eminent solicitors. 
, At Somer’s Town, George Countess, esq. 
rear-admiral of the white. 
In Red Lion-street, London Docks, JZ. 
a a wife of Mr.'Thomas H, 
| Whitechapel, William, Watson, esq. 
bre ; 
Fp 
ee 
_In Harley~street, Henry Septimus, infant 
son of Charles Pole, esq. ‘ 
In. Upper George-street, Portman square, 
Mrs,. Tolsony wife of Major-general T. of the 
East India Company’s service. ; 
- In Berkeley-squate, Airs. Fobuwn, relict 
of Mr. James J. 
Tn, Joansstreet, Bedford-row, Adary, daugh- 
ter of R- Litchfield, esq. of Torrington, 
Devon. 
_ An. Durham. place, Mr. Fobn Blake, 71. 
_ At Camberwell, Henrietta, wife of Captain 
W. Parker, late of the Bengal artillery. 
_In.Finsbury-place, Mary, wife of W. Ban- 
bury, esq 34 
. In Craig’s-court, Charing Crossy Mrs, Hy 
bourny wifeof Mr. W. solicitor. 
* In. East India Buildings, 24s. Gear, wife 
of Robert G. esq, 30- f 
- In Gower-street, the only son’ of James 
Kelly, exq, , 
_ In New Bond-street,, AZrs.. Lochzvood, relict 
Of Captain L. of the second West York. 
militia. 
At Stockwell Common, Mr. Yokw Barclay, 
BY. 
~ In Lower Grosvenor-street, Mary Ann, 
wife of che Rev. j. C, Morphew, of Walpole, 
Norfolk, 
~Monauty Maa, No. 211. 
Deaths in and near London. 
2st 
Tn Upper Grosvenor-street, Fobe Henry 
Barrow, esg. of Hill Park, Kent. 
In Grosvenor-street, aged 86, Fomes Bru- 
denell, earl of Cardigan, baron Brudenell of 
Dean, in the county of Northampton. His 
lordship held the places of privy purse to his 
Majesty, and governor of Windsor Castle. 
He first married Lady Ann Legge, sister to 
the second éarl of Dartmouth; and secondly, 
Lady Elizabeth Waldegrave, sister to the 
fourth earl of Waldegrave. Having died 
without male issue, he is suéceeded in his’ 
title and estates by his nephew, Mr: Brudenell, 
one of the equesies to the queen. 
Baron Fokn Henry Neuman, aged 67, for- 
merly an officer in the Austrian service, au- 
thor of the Marine Diétionary, &c. and lately 
an eminent translator of languages. His 
attaimments as a linguist, have rarely been 
equalled... . 
On Tuesday, Feb. 19th, at Great Stan- 
more, in the 65th year of his age, Mr. Wits 
liam Parker, many years the faithful servarit 
and confidential ayent of the late Thomas 
Clutterbuck, esq. and his family, of that 
place. Devoted from his infancy to the’ ins 
terests of a family from whom he had’ res 
ceived his early education, he served them, 
during the long period of fifty-three years, - 
with an attachment and fidelity so remark- 
able, as seldom tobe equalled, and perhaps 
never exceeded, by any one placed in a si- 
tuilar situation. From a Knowledge of his 
long tried and faithful services, and from a 
Conviction of his warm and affedrionate’ dis 
position, he had long beén considered as a 
friend; and with such ardent gratitude did 
he repay the confidence reposed in him, that 
the interesfs of his master’s family became 
his own, and his Nonest heart was elevated 
with joy, or depressed’ with grief, in propor= 
tion to the vicissitudes of success or disaps 
pointment, affliction or happiness, incident 
to the concerfs of a numerous family during 
their progress through life; but gratitude to 
his master’s family, and undeviating recs 
titude in all his transactions with mankind, 
’ were not his only virtues, Deepiy impressed 
with the genuine truths of the Christian res 
ligion, he never failed to put tiem’ in prace 
tice whenever visited by coriestic aff ction, 
or bodily infirmity; and’during his'last illness 
he displayed the sarhe’ piety and resignation 
to the divine. will, which had’ marked every 
action of his weil-spent life. Fle rétained 
his faculties to the Jast, » ok a stlemn and 
affectionate leave of his friends ard relations, 
gave his dying admonitién to’ his children, 
and transacted his worldly concerns with a 
fortitude and composure truly exemplary, 
Some time-before his death he received the 
sacrament, and, without a single instartce of 
complaint or murmur, resigned “himself to 
the will of his Maker without a sigh’ or groan: 
He was followed to the grave by all the sure 
viving sons of- his deceased’ master, wha 
\ 2N withedy 
