i8l6.} Deaths in and 



DIED. 



. in Bread-street, Mrs. Boyle, sen. 



In Kiissell-pLii^e, Fitzroy-sqiiaie, Susan, 

 wite of Ricliard Giant, esij. 



In London, 71, PUilip d'Auvergne, 

 prince <le Bouillon, of tlio Isle of Jersey, 

 vice-adiiiira! ".f tlie Red Squadron of llie 

 FJPft. He was a man of laleiits and ac- 

 Itivitv. 



At Ealing, the widow <jf Jos. Pitt, esq. 

 desppv "diy rei;retted. 



At B<i?^liot. George Hatihunj Miidull, 

 esi. n in>tice of the peace for the county 

 of 'j'l'idianipton. 



Ill Nnttinirliam place, Edm. Howard, esq. 

 F.RS<. a distinsuishfd chemist. 



In Gnduford place, 61, Mr. John Osleij. 



At ii.iiijj'^land, RM. Sittt,esi]. 



In S'jutliwark, T/j, Roht. Kent, esq. 



In Queen Aniie-strcet, Lady IVomfjwdl. 



In Little Dean's-yard, Westminster, 

 35, the Ret'. fVm. Bell, D.D. prebendary 

 of Westminster. 



At HerffDrd, 70, G. Lelkh, esq. of tlie 

 Sti'iiBd, the celchrated book aiictio-.ieei, in 

 partner -hij) with Mr. Sothel>y ; he had been 

 llffy yeas in this Ime of business, above 

 Ihiriy in York-street, and siiice opposite 

 Cs-fherme-sncet ; and, from his cxten«ive 

 kntiwlfd^e ot books, and his nnimpeached 

 fntegrjty, lif possessed the confidenc- and 

 festeem otall the principal liierati and dil- 

 Ii:an(e cil^'C ors in the meiropolis, and, 

 ve may add, thioiifrhout Europe; for, from 

 every kingdom, libraries were consigned 

 to his sales. 



\' Mortlake, 40, Mr. Henry William 

 En imnn. 



In Staple-Inn, Mr. Win. Harris, of the 

 Pipe Offife. 



Ill Chaiiotte-street, Fitzroy-squarc, Mr, 

 Rop-r. 



Ill C!arlnt(e-street, Blackfriais-road,7'], 

 Mr. .Jiih'i Mmcwii. 



Ill l)uke-st'i.et, Grosvenor sqnare, 3?, 

 Mr. Paiiick lii'iil.iiifr, a well-known and 

 lonj-rc.spected Catholic printer and book- 

 seller. T ' 



AtChipsfead,4i,lhe wifeofEdw.Banks, 

 esq. deservedly lamented. 



In St. Jaines's-sticet, 26, Mr. John 

 Fiatik--. 



In Orafion-Rtrcef, 94, Tlinmns Scett, esq. 

 of Sliepperton, a iieiifleman highly esteem- 

 ed for Ins private iii-e<;riiy and for his in- 

 dcpendant spiiii m politics. 



Ill Newinzlon-plaec, Keiinington, Mrs. 

 CharMte Allan. 



In Malkui street, Grosvenorplace, John 

 Hdl, e::,,. 

 In the Stiand, Mr. Richard Williams, 

 At Old Brompion, Lord WaU'iCourt, 

 In Claphain-road, ddlnrinf, wife of J. P. 

 Crowder, esq. miicli and jnsilj lamented. 



At Pciifonville, Mrs. Catti, Maclaaun, 

 esteemed and re^irettcd. 



At I'eckliain, 8'2, Mrs. Bellamy. 

 In Hauovej-street, Ci, Dr, S, JL 

 Jdflttun, 



near London, S/i 



In Bishopsgate-street, Mrs. Cath. B»yd. 



At Caniden-town, 65, Mr. Richard Bag' 

 shaw, of Bryd^es-street, Covent Garden, 

 many years an active and useful pubiistiec 

 and bookseller. 



In Tavistock-street, Bedford-square, 75, 

 Mrs. Margaret May. 



At Ashley-lodge, Snrrey, 85, the widow 

 of Sir Henry Fletcher, bart. 



In Sloaiie-street, Mr. Roht. Gamble. 



In Finchlane, Coruhill, iio, Mr. Everett 

 Deutun. 



In Canterbury-row, Newington Butts, 

 89, the widow of Mr. John Jacob Zaslin, 

 of Devonshire-square. 



At Croydon, 63, Mrs. Rebecca Davis. 



In Kent-road, 7+, Wm. HoUoway, esq. 



At Barnes, 60, Mrs. Rude. 



In Yoikbiiildini^s, Mary-le-bone, the 

 wife of tlie Rev. Henry Kipling, vicar of 

 Plmnstead and East VV'ickham. 



At Enfield, 79, Mrs. Mary Spencer. 



At Stoke Newington, 78, Mrs. Guy, 



At Homerton, 67, Wm. Hood, esq. 



At Isleworth, Elizabeth, widow of Lieut,* 

 gen. Humphrey Bland. 



At Clielsea, the Rev. W. A. Pemberton, 

 B.D. tellovv and tutor of Emanuel-coUege, 

 Cambridge. 



At Hendon, 26, Miss Harriet Frances 

 Ryder. 



In Bridge-street, Blackfriars, R. La- 

 mitr, esq. 



At Sunning-hill, the wife of Jas. Stephen, 

 esq master in Ciianceiy. 



in St. James s-sqiiare, of an apoplectic 

 fit, the Earl Bcauchamp : he retired to rest 

 on Sunday eveniii!:; in apparent good 

 health, and the next moruiug was foun4 

 dead. Viseonnt Elmlcy succeeds to the 

 title and estates, which occasions a vacancy 

 for tVnicestershir-^. 



In Northampton-square, 58, the Rev. 

 William Vidler; barely to mention his de- 

 cease is nut suif.cient ; such a character 

 calls for more than ordinary notice, and 

 " is calculated to do maiikiiul good if it be 

 justly exhibited." In a furnier period of 

 his life, Mr. V.'s theological opinions were, 

 what is deuomiiialed, Calviiusiic; but, as 

 his mind advanced la habits of thinking, 

 those principles gave way to others more 

 congenial vviiii those natural notions he 

 entertained of the Deity as a moral go- 

 veinor, ami he at length avowed himself a 

 believer in the doctrine of U'liversul Re- 

 storation. This was during his pastorate of 

 the Particular Baptist Chinch at Battle, 

 in Sussex. From such a proceeding he 

 counted the sacrifice Ije must maKC, and 

 anticipated, anions; other deprivations, 

 that of the friend-hip of lliose to wliora he 

 hail for some time faithfully and aflfccti- 

 cnately ministered. It was, however, not 

 a little sin;;iilar, that, though he was ex- 

 pelled as a heretic by the K^ntand Sussex 

 Association soon after, yet the then people 

 of his charge and congregation, (who were 

 But a few,) with the exception of only 

 3 iJ « filHeew 



