180 
_ In Howland-street, Charles Binny, esq. 
75, formerly of Madras. 
At the Cottage, Wandsworth Calico 
‘Print Works, most deservedly regretted. 
Ann Sophia, second daughter of C. A. 
Edwards, esq. 
In Upper Harley-street, William Baliol 
Best, esq. youngest son of the late G. Best, 
esq. of Chilston Park, Kent. 
At Michael’s-place, 42, John Chamiers, 
esq. 
‘Ke Pentonville, Ann, wife of Mr. C. Bar- 
nard. 
In Welbeck-street, 84, W. Adam, esq. 
In Regent-street, Elizabeth Augusta, 
ouly daughter of Mr. Joseph Fagg. 
At Greenwich, suddenly, the widow of 
Mr. George Garrick, brother of the cele- 
brated David Garrick. 
In Pall Mall, 78, Lady Bunbury, relict, 
of Sir T. C. B., bart. 
In Great Portland-street, 45, Elizabeth, 
wife of Mr, John White. 
In a fit at the Auction! Mart, 46, R. Blas- 
son, esq. of Park-place, Islington. 
In Upper Berkeley-street, Portman- 
square, 11, Sophia Catherine, eldest daugh- 
ter of the late Sir Henry Fletcher, bart. of 
Ashly Park ; she survived her father five 
months, and expired on the anniversary of 
his birth-day. 
At Romford, Mr. John Collier. 
In Down-street, Piccadilly, 84, Mrs. 
Taylor. 
At Hackney, Mr. Peter Levesque. 
After a severe illness, Sir Buchworth 
Herne Soame, of Heydon, in Essex. 
In Regent-street, 20, Frederick Salmon, 
esq. eldest son of Edward Salmon, esq. of 
‘the 3d Guards. 
In Portman-square, Mrs. 8. Shard. 
In Bedford-place, the wife of Mr. Ser- 
jeant Heywood. 
At Kennington, 63, Mr. Henry Borro- 
daile, jate of Newington Green, Middle- 
sex. 
At Great Ealing, 83, Mrs. Bligh. 
in Rockingham row, Kent-road, 69, 
George Clay, esq. 
In Burton-street, 28, Thomas Percival 
“Crawley, esq. 
74, Mr. Richard Frroughton, formerly 
‘of Drury-lane Theatre, and a respectable 
eotemporary of Garrick. 
At Guildford, Mrs. Sparkes, relict of the 
late Jon Sparkes, esq. of Gosden House, 
Bramley. 
At Esher, 90, Mr. John Scott. 
On the Harrow Road, after a long illness 
‘Edward Sellon, esq. 
In Charlotte-row, Walworth, 62, Thomas 
‘Chambers, esq. 
At Plymouth, after a short illness, Capt 
‘Sir Thomas Lavie, K.C.B. commanding his 
Majesty’s ship Spencer, of 74 guns, leay- 
ing a widow and ten children to deplore 
Sir Thomas Lavie—Mr, Hawes—Mr. Slory. 
{March 1, 
their irreparable loss. The memory of this 
highly distinguished officer will be for ever 
held dear by his surviving fellow-prisoner, 
to whom he rendered the most important 
services during his eight years captivity 
in France. He received the honour of 
knighthood on the capture, after a most 
gallant action, of the Guerriere, French 
fiigate, of 54 guns, by the Blanche, of 
inferior size, during the time Earl Grey 
was at the head of the Admiralty. In the 
next year he was cast away in the Blanche 
on the French coast, which put him in the 
power of the then ruler of France. He had 
afterwards conferred on him the distin- 
guished Order of the Bath, and was Go- 
yernor of the Royal Naval Asylum, at the 
time that establishment was put under the © 
controul of Greenwich Hospital. 
In North Audley-street, Eliza Georgiana, 
only child of Mr. John Pinder. 
In Edwardes-square, Kensington, Mr. 
Snow. 
At his house, at Tottenham High-cross, 
76, Simon Bragner, esq. 
At Boca Chica, in the island of Porto 
Rico, much and justly respected by all 
who knew him, Mr. G. Balls, late of Nor- 
folk, in Virginia, and formerly of Oxford- 
street, London. : 
Lately at Worthing, Benjamin Haves, 
esq. This benevolent gentleman was a 
native of Islington, and received a liberal 
education. He was for many years a re- 
spectable indigo- merchant in Thames- 
street, and having amassed a considerable 
fortune by great skill in business, and ex- 
emplary industry and integrity, he retired)_ 
to Worthing, where his loss will be severe- 
ly felt, and by many io whom he was an 
anonymous benefactor. His brother, the 
late lamented Dr. William Hawes, the 
founder of the Royal Huinane Society, to 
whose fund Mr. H. wasa liberal contribu- 
tor. He is also said to have offered to sa- 
crifice several thousands per annum, if 
that sum would ensure the abolition of the 
slave trade, a measure which interésted 
his philanthropic feelings throughout the 
whole of his life. He bequeathed twenty- 
four thousand pounds to be made to twen- 
ty-four public societies in London, after 
the death of a near relation. 
Lately, in Blandford-street, Pall Mall, 70, 
Charles Kuyrett, esq. after a protracted 
illness. He was long known in the musical 
world, and his high professional talents pro- 
cured him the patronage of many distin- 
guished personages. The companionable 
qualities of the late Mr. K. rendered him an 
acceptable guest to many of the nobility, 
during the musical vacations; and his merits, 
both in public and private life will long be 
remembered and esteemed by a numerous 
circle of friends. : 
Ata very advanced age, George Story, 
esq. 
