384 



Daaths in and near London. 



[May I 



. A- Johnsoi}, esq one of the Beiicliers of 

 tlie Middle Temple. 



. At Islington, J. P- Manchirke, esq. late 

 cfPullwin, ill Norfolk. 



la his OSlh year,^. lAiwis, esq. surgeon, 

 late of Hiilf Moon-street, Piccadilly. 



T. Ycuward, < sq. of London, but late 

 of Canada. 



■ At her brother's house, Balams, Hcils, 

 Jnn, relict of John Smith, Esq. late of 

 RivelEnd. 



At his house in Highgrate, W. IV'ulKer, 

 pFq. formerly of Mill Hill House, near 

 Leeds. 



At an advanced age, W. Box, esq. sur- 

 geon, and many yeais comnion Councilman 

 and Deputy ofihe ward of Cuslle Bayuaid 



In Jiidd-place, New Road, in his «3d 

 year, John Hiniiei; esq. Vice Admiral of 

 ti.e Red. In 17Wti, he, in conjuuction with 

 t: e lalo Govenioi- Philip, furnied the set- 

 ilcmei.t of ?iew SoutL Wales, and in 17iM, 

 he was ap, ointed governor. 



AtMersham House, Suirey, Lady Ann 

 Shnpsoii, r-lct of the late J. S. esq. of 

 Bradley Halh Durham. 



In Wimpole-street, Mrs. M. Heuth,^ 

 wife of Dr. G. H- canon of Windsor. 



In Lime-sireet, aged 81, A'. Autbeirs, 

 esq. upwards of fifiy years vestry-clerk of 

 thf parish of St. Dionys, Baekch urch. 



At St;!mford-hill, 4.% IMrs. i:. !■'. Fry, 

 wile of W. r.e^q. broker in iheeiiy. 



On Dulwich Common, fc.';, Mrs. Norili, 

 relict of the late R.N. esq. of New Bridge- 

 street. 



In Curzon-street, in her S7th year, 

 the Countess Dowager of Essex. 



lii Devimshire-square, aged 4t<, Fehecca, 

 wife of A. Q Honriques, esq. 



At Bourdcaux, where he went for the 

 recovery of his health, li- ti. Evans, isq. 

 editor of Pailiameutary Reports for 18 IS 

 and 1S19, and ot'.;er works. 



At the house of her sister in Caroline- 

 place, Miss r:. Max.fftoll, late of Crcfton- 

 hall, near Wakefield. 



G. M. Burthell, esq. of Scotslaad, near 

 Ci'.dulming. 



At Slanniore, Lady Caroline Finch. 



At Kingswood Lodge, near Egham, J. 

 Fcid, esq. 



InSl.James's-place, f)5, R. Cuherf, e^q. 

 brother to the member for Surrey. 



In his 60th year, J. Heaps, esq. of Kew 

 Green. 



In Stratford-place, Lieut. Col. P. Doug- 

 las, late on the Bengal Establishment in 

 the Company's service. 



Suddenly, Charlotte, secojid daughter 

 of .'*ir J.imes Mansfield, of Ru.^sell-square. 



lu Spital-squarc, in his 82d year, P. 

 Cuilleburut, esq. 



At Stoke D'Abernoi), Surrey, Miss 

 Featherstonekaugh. 



In Down-street, Piccadilly, in his 87th 



year, Mr. F. lUac lac cod, one of the King's 

 uiUf itians. 



In Mary-lo-bouc, 64, Michael Bryan, 

 esq. a well known amateur of the Fine Arts. 

 He was a naiive of Ireland, but possessing 

 a very small foitune, and having a taste 

 for the fine arts, he turned his attention to 

 paiulhitj-, and ac'iu^red so considerable a 

 knowledge in pictures, thut he was advised 

 to turn his knowledge to account, and he 

 became a considerable dealer. He conti- 

 nued in tliat Vjusiness for m.uiy years ; yet 

 although his skill was allowed to be consi- 

 derable, and his adviee was much esteemed 

 and ninth relied on, his speculations were 

 not fortunate, and lie found himself com- 

 pelled to dispose of his stock in such 

 manner a.s to sustain great loss. After 

 this, he applied himself in compiling a 

 Biographical Dictionary of Paiiiiers and 

 Fiir/raicr!', of which he published Part L' 

 in 1813, and part II. in IMO. It was, iu 

 fact, an enlargement of Pilkingtou's work. 

 .Air. Bryan married a 6i^tl•r of the earl of 

 .Shrewsbury, which conned ion joined to a 

 genteel address, and a taste for the fine 

 arts, introduced him into the first circles, 

 but also led li.m into very considL'rable ex- 

 penccs, which by no means accorded with 

 the state of his finuuccs. 



At Greenwich, 80, Admiral Sir John 

 Cotpci/y. This g-enllenian was also a na- 

 tive of Ireland, and entered early into the 

 navy, in 175(>, in which he had risen by 

 degrees to th- full rank of Admiriil of tl>e 

 Re. I, and to be the third senior officer lu 

 his Miijcsty's service. Mr. C'olpoys, as 

 iMidsliipmau and Lieutenant, served with 

 reputation at Louisbourg, Martinico, &c., 

 and when he attained the rank of Post- 

 cuptain, continued to bho.v himself an 

 active officer. As a Flag-orticor, he had no 

 particular opportunity of dibtingui:-hi»g 

 himself, except on the mutiny of tlic 

 seamen at Pojtsmonth, which by his spirit 

 and judicious conduct he contributed much 

 to quell. For this he was successively re- 

 warded by being- made a Kuight of the 

 Lath, first treasurer, and on the death of 

 the head governor of Greenwich Hospital, 

 he succeeded to that situation. The 

 dates of his commissions are, male and 

 commander, 1790, post -captain, 1792, rear 

 admiral, 179-1. 



At Herald's College, 81, George Harri- 

 son, esq. as long ago as 1768 he entered into 

 the profession of Heraldry, and was iu that 

 year appointed by the Earl Marshal Blt-e 

 Mantle, poursuivant at Arm.s, and in 1775 

 was promoted to be Windsor herald ; and 

 in 1783, to be Norroy King of Arms, he 

 afterwards succeeded to the post of Cla- 

 rcncieitx. His whole services in the col- 

 lege at the time of his death, reached to 

 53 years. The office of a herald requires 

 no great stretch of abilities, but some in- 

 g-enuitv 



