Diaths Abroad. 



203 



was the eldeft fon-of Brindey, the fecond Earl, 

 fcy Lady. Jane, only daughter of Robert Roch- 

 tort,. Earl- of Belvecfcre," and prefumptive 

 heircft: to the eftates of her brother, George 

 Earl of Belvedere. The Ear! married, June 

 5, 1781, Elizabeth, eldeft daughter of the 

 Right Hen David Latouche, and had iflue 

 Bri.ifley Lord Newton, the prfefent and fourth 

 Earlof Lar.eihorough, born Oct. '2\l,- iTSS,- 

 and D.ivid, boni April ^'7, J7£.'>, dcccafed. 

 The Karl of Lanelboroiigh was a nobleman of 

 moft amiable manners, but iiad lired for 

 many years in a ftate of ieclufion, owing to 

 grief for the untimely (Jeceafe of his Cou.itefs, 

 in tlie bloom of youth and be.uity 



At Londonderry, Philip Bartliolomew, efq. 

 captiin in the royal navy, and reguiatini; 

 officer of the impreis feivice on that (lation. 



At Wicklow, the Rev. Mr. Hov.fe. He 

 married Alicia, fifter to Matthew CalVan, efq. 

 of Shcllield, in the (Queen's County, and a 

 Major in Lord Caftle-Coote's regiment ; by 

 whom he had feveral fons and one daughter, 

 vlio m.irried Dean Browne, of the county of 

 Gal way. 



At his parfona<;e-houfe, Dromorc, county 

 of Derry, aged 71, the Rev. Gabriel Stokes, 

 D. D. chancellor of tlie cathedral of Water- 

 ford, a prebendary of the catliedrai of Elphin, 

 and rector of Defertmartin, in the diocefe of 

 Dcrry. 



In the 79th year of his age, the Rev. Tho- 

 mas Main, who had been dillenting minifter 

 of the parifh of Drumzoolan, near Rathfri- 

 l.md, for the fpace of 57 years. He was one 

 of the oldeft of the feceding body of Preibytt- 

 TJan clergy in Ireland. When a ftudent, he 

 bore arms in tb.e royul army as a volunteer, at 

 the battle of Falkirk. He read without 'the 

 help of glaffes; and officiated to a numerous 

 congregation until his laft. A funeral pro- 

 cellion more numerous, of all denominations, 

 and more finriply folemn, has rarely beenwit- 

 neflied on. any Cm'ibroccafion. His afiiduous, 

 devout, and orderly deportment throughout 

 life, 4"o univerfally known, needs no public 

 eulogy. 



At M.illow, William O'Connor, efq. 

 M. D. whJfe virtues gave to the names of 

 hufband and friend their moft valuable cha- 

 radlerj and many under the incompetency of 

 fortune, or the oppreffion of poverty and mi- 

 fcry, to wliofe affiftance a kind and benevolent 

 heart dictated the exertions of eminent pro- 

 f-eflional Ikilland talent, will deplore to their 

 lateft recollection the lofs of their preferver. 



At Limerick, George Jack, efq. Some of 

 the moft Creditable public departments of that 

 county had been filled by Mr. Jack for many 

 years ; and the various duties incident to 

 them, which devolved upon him, were dif- 

 charged with fidelity and ftrlftnefs. In his 

 private intcrcourfe he was kiniJ, fincere, and 

 liofpitable j and he will be recollected with 

 no ordinary fenf.itlons of forrow by thofe who 

 knew the value of his character. 



DEATHS AEROAP.- 



At his feat, near New York, in the S7th 

 year of hi? age, Horatio Gates, Efq. late a 

 Lieutenant General in the fcrvice of the 

 United States of America, during the war 

 which terminated in their independence. 



At Oldenburg, the Rev. I. F. Treatepohl, 

 particul.irly known as a botanift, and by his 

 .difcoveries relative to the genus Algs. If 

 death 'had not prevented liini, it was his in- 

 tention to have publiihed a complete Flora of 

 OlienLrg. 



fti At Berlin, in the 3jd year of his age, M. 

 F. Hageman, member of the Academy of 

 Arts at that place. This fculptor, who was 

 pupil of Schadow, and rcciivcd a penfion from 

 the kiiig, w.,s particuLirly happy in his rc- 

 prefentation of youthful figuies. In the 

 exhibitions at Berlin he had Iiirnifliel f-^veral 

 works, among vv.hich a female Bachanto, in 

 a reclining pofture, \V*s particularly dilhn- 

 guilhcd, and met with the approbation of all 

 goo.l judges. '. 



At St. Firman, near Chantilly, of a fit of 

 apoplexy, M. GaiUani, member of the Frenfh 

 Ac;Jemy, and author of the Hiltory of the 

 Rivallhip of France and England. 



Lately at Copenhagen, ProfelTor Tode, 

 a man v.hofe integrity, genius, learning, and 

 unwearied zeal to promote the welfare of 

 mankind, intitled him to the cftccm of his 

 countrymen. Mr. Tode was born at Hamburg 

 on the 'J-lth June, 173t3. His grandfather 

 was a Dane, and his grandmother a Norwe- 

 gian. When 14 years of age, he was p!ai-cd 

 at the grammar fchool in Hamburg ; and in 

 I? j'2 began to ftudy furgery at the houlc of a 

 relation in Tondern. So early as 17j7 he 

 repaired to Copenhagen, where at. that time 

 medical fcience was beginning to emerge from 

 obfcurity : the hofpital of Frederic V., the 

 principal practical fchool of medicine and fur- 

 gery in Denmark, was juft finiiheJ. Woh- 

 Icrt, to whom he had the good fortune to be 

 introduced, procured him opportunities of ex- 

 tending his knowledge by practice, and i>y 

 accefs to his feledt libr.iry, which he em- 

 ployed him to arrange. After a refidence of 

 fix years in Wohlcrt's houfe, he was appointed 

 travelling furgeon. His wit, his lively ide.ts, 

 his penetrating underltanding , and his difin- 

 terelted and unprejudiced mode of thinking, 

 procured him the love and efteem of all good 

 men. At FrieJen(burg, the fummcr refidenCe 

 of the king, he hud the happinefs to torm an 

 acquaintance with Bergen, I'iper, Brunn, 

 Claufen, and others. Through the good of- 

 fices of Bergen, in particular, he became a 

 favourite of the king. Even in h'ls old age 

 he ufed to fpeak with plealure of the time he 

 fpeiit at Friedenlburg, wliich he coiifidered as 

 the moft agreeable period qt lifs lie. Bergen 

 firft encouraged him not to bury his talents in 

 obfcurity, but to travel into foreign countries, 

 and thus qaickly raife himfelf to the rank for 

 which he lecroed to have been intended by 



nature. 



