468 
At the Nunnery, near-Horsham, Anne, 
wife of Edward  Houlditch, esq. and 
daughter of the late Colonel Thomas 
Bisshopp+ ; 
After\a severe but protracted: illness, 
Mr. William Arrowsmith, of Bear-street, 
Leicester-tields, 68, an inhabitant of forty 
years, much regretted and respected. 
At St. Mary Axe, fsrael Israel, esqe, 73. 
At St.-Martin’s-lane, Sarah, wife of 
T. Elford, after a long and tedious illness. 
In Bryanstone-square, 87, Surah, relict 
of Samuel Virgin, esq. late of Weymouth- 
street, and of the island of Jamaica. 
In Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, highly 
respected, Captain Charles Warden, 56, 
many years commander of a vessel in the 
Jamaica trade. 
In the City-road, 80, Captain A. F. 
Baillie, r.w. 
In Great Dean’s yard, Westminster, 
George, the eldest son of Mr, Woodfall. 
Mary Anne, second daughter of Mr. 
Charles Kaye, of New Bank-buildings. 
In Bond-street, 57, Matthew -Russell, 
esq. of Brancepeth Castle, in the county of 
Durham, late m.P. for the borough of 
Saltash. This gentleman began life in a 
very humble sphere, but by industry, pru- 
dence, and fortunate speculations in coal- 
mines, he became possessed of a very large 
fortune, so as to enable him to purchase 
the fine estates and seats of Brancepeth 
Hall and Hardwicke Castle, in the county 
of Durham; and Baysdale Abbey, in 
Yorkshire... He married the daughter of 
‘George Torayson, esq. by whom he had a 
son and daughter. As his wealth increased 
he became desirous of moving in public 
life, and presented himself a candidate 
for a disptited borough in Cornwall, in 
which, after a warm contest, he succeeded. 
Of a lingering consumption, 19, Samuel 
James, eldest son of Mr. D. V. Riviere, of 
Cirencester-place; Fitzroy-square. 
In Lincoln’s-inn. fields, after a short and 
severe illness, Miss Utterton, the sister of 
Mrs. William Harrison. 
At New North-street, Red Lion-square, 
deeply regretted by his relations and a 
small cirele lof friends, 22, George Frederick 
Jennings; esq. i 
At Dundee, Mr. John Wilson, late of 
Queen-street, Cheapside, merchant. 
In Hanover-square, Funny Catherine, the 
second daughter of J. Calcraft, esq. M.P. 
At the house of lier brother, Doughty- 
street, Miss Amelia Hewetson. 
After a few days’ illness, at the house of 
his son-in-law, WilliamThompson, esq.M.P. 
Gloucester-place, 61, Samuel Homfray, esq. 
of Coworth House, Berkshire. 
InGreat Mariborough-street, St. James’s, 
J. Thompson, esq. universally respected, 
In Newman-street, 78, Mr. S, Varley. 
Born in bumble life, and brought up ata 
village in Yorkshire, he there distinguished 
himself by his scientific pursuits, and was 
Deaths in and near London. - 
[June I 
actually driven thence by the vulgar, un- 
der the characterof a‘conjarors In Lon 
don he beeame’a’ public leetarer on na 
tural and experimental philosophy, im 
which capacity the ‘clearness ‘and simpli- 
city of “his demonstrations: gained hina the 
attention of many who have since moved 
im the higher walks of science,» For many 
years‘he was the scientific associate of the 
late Earl Stanhope, and through’ life main- 
tained ‘the deserved character of a philo- 
sopher and a Christian. 
At the Herald’s College, 92; Sir Isaac 
Heard, Garter Principal. King of Arms. 
He was born in the year 1730, and)was at 
the age of fifteen sent to sea, ia vhich 
service he continued till about the year 
1751, after which he was: employed: in 
some mercantile business’ abroad. ~ He 
did not enter into the Herald (Office till 
1759, when he was appointed Blue Mantle 
pour-suivant at Arms ; he must therefore 
have officiated at the funeral of George II. 
at the marriage of George IIL. and) his 
coronation. He was promoted to» be 
Lancaster herald in 1762, and soon) after 
to be Earl Marshal’s secretary. ‘In’ this 
situation he continued until 1779, when 
he was appointed Norroy King at Arms, 
and next year nominated Clarenceux., In 
1785 he succeeded to be Garters Ia 
this capacity he had acted thirty-seven 
years. His late Majesty conferred on him 
the order of Knighthood. © Sir Isaae, was 
strictly attentive to the duties of his office, 
but has never published any professional 
work. He had often been sent: to: the 
continent to invest foreign princes with 
the Order of the Garter, for which he was 
liberally rewarded. |The attendance: of 
the same officer of Arms at two Corona- 
tions, upwards of sixty years distant from 
each other, is a singular circumstance; 
although, from Sir Isaac’s: great) age and 
infirmities, Sir George Nayler had the 
principal direction of tle latter. He was 
twice married, but has left no children. 
His remains were removed in funeral pro- 
cession for interment in St. George’s 
chapel, Windsor. ‘Che cavalcade con- 
sisted of a hearse and six horses, with four 
mourning coaches and four, and the private 
carriages of the Earl of Harcourt, Bishop 
of Salisbury, Lord Thurlow, Sir George 
Nayler, Mrs. Garrick, George Harrison, 
esq. of the Treasury, and Dr. Warre. The 
corpse was met at the chapel-door by the 
Canons in residence, and the choir of 
singers.» ‘The’ pall was supported. by six 
gentlemen, and the deceased’s robes and 
sword were placed on the top of it. The 
choir’ sung the funeral service, and the 
organ played as the corpse was. cartied 
round the west aisle. The body was in- 
terred to the left of the chapel, opposite 
the east door, near the royal family’s vault. 
Sir George Nayler, Clarenceux King at 
Arms, has been appointed Garter, in the 
room 
