36 
In Newgate-street, Mr. James Plummer, 
common-councilman for the ward of Far- 
Fingdon Within« 
In Half Moon-street, John. Alewander 
Treland, esq. 
In Charlotte-street, Fitzroy - square, 
Philip- Anglin Scarlett, esq. 
In York-street, Gloucester-place, 79, 
James Moss, esq. 
At Paddington-green, 81, Mrs. Wright, 
widow of J. W. esq. 
In Upper Grosvenor-street, the Countess 
de Dunstanville. ; 
In Earl-street, Blackfriars, 30, Mary, 
wife of Mr. P. Grant. 
At Capel, Surrey, 23, Mrs. Elizabeth 
Ballingall Ridgway. 
At Patney-heath, Mrs. Mury-Ann Nut- 
ting. : 
At Kensington, 90, Slephen Day, esq. 
In London, Major.-Gen. the Hon. Arthur 
St. Leger, formerly much distinguished 
by his personal association with the Prince 
of Wales. 
At Tunbridge-Wells, Isabellu, wife of 
William Drake, esq. of East Dulwich. 
At Limehouse, John Tebbutt, esq. 
At Greenwich, the Rev. William Mor- 
gan, D.D. late chaplain to the Naval Asy- 
ium. 
In Pall Mall-court, Mrs. Scott. 
In Paternoster-row, 75, Mr. TWilliam 
Bent, bookseller, conductor of the well 
known monthly literary list, and formerly 
editor and proprietor of the Universal 
Magazine. He was a.man much esteemed 
for his unassuming merit and personal 
integrity. 
At Walthamstow, ‘Harriet, daughter of 
‘Sir Robert Wigram, bart. 
At Brentford Butts, 88, Mabel, widow 
of W. Pope, esq. of Hillingdon, 
At Walworth, 71, the Rev. T. Stretton. 
In Bermondsey-street, Southwark, 67, 
the 4blé Ange Denis Macquiny formerly 
professor of rhetoric in the college of 
Beaux en Brie, France, 
In Harleyford-place, :ennington, 21, 
John Mann, jun. esq. 
‘In Devonshire-street, Portland-place, 
William Gordon, esq. of Cambleton, ste- 
wartry of Kirkcudbright. 
In South Audiey-street, Caroline-Geor- 
giana, widow of Col, Evelyn Anderson, 
brother to Lord Yarborough. 
In Devonshire-street, Mariu- Emilia, wife 
of Heniy Nassau, esq. 
At Crofton-hall, Kent, 82, Gen. Morgan, 
formerly of the Coldstream Guards. 
In Oxford street, 42, Mrs. Anne Hum- 
bert. 
52, the Rev. Juhn Allinson, late of Ep- 
som. 
At Hastings, Anne, wife of William 
Horne, esq. ef Lincoln’s Inn, King’s Coun- 
sel. 
’ Deaths in and near London. 
[ Aug. 1, 
At Carshalton, Mrs, Elizabeth Wallace. 
Aged 53, Mr. George Sidney, an emi- 
nent printer of Northumberland-street, 
Strand ; andfor many years an active, use- 
ful, and industrious man, whose resources 
were never withheld from worthy men of 
letters with whom his business brought him 
in contact; and who was distinguished by 
liberality and integrity in all his transac- 
tions. An attack of epilepsy occasioned 
him to seek relief at Cheltenham and Mal- 
vern ; but at the latter place a second at- 
tack terminated his useful life. 
Lately, in Beaumont-street, 62, Miss 
Carr, daughter of an eminent banker of 
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, sister of the late 
High Sheritf, and first cousin to the pre- 
sent Lord Darlington. She wasa woman 
of masculine strength of mind, and extra- 
ordinary literary andscientitic attainments, 
and equally distinguished for her attach- 
ment to the cause of public liberty. She 
was the author of many papers in this ma- 
gazine bearing the signature C, and alsoa 
constant correspondent of the principal 
newspapers. She had travelled much, and 
knew the worldand society at large better 
than most persons of her time. 
In Seymour-place, the Countess Dowa- 
ger of Cardigan. The countess was close- 
ly connected with the royal family froci 
their youth, and a great personal favourite 
of the late king and gueen, with whom she 
lived in habits of great personal! intimacy. 
Suddenly, in his 77th year, at his house 
in Southampton-street, Bioomsbury, Sump- 
son Perry, esq. also genevally known under 
the name of Capt. Perry, from lis having 
been formerly in the militia. ‘This gen- 
tleman has run the career of an active and 
eventful life; and at certain periods exci- 
ted much public attention. He was born 
at Aston, near Birmingham, educated 
in the medical profession, and during the 
American war was surgeon toa militia re- 
giment. His intellectual attainments be- 
ing considerable, and being a man of a tine 
figure and comnianding address, he scon 
became distinguished in the literary cireies 
of the metropolis. On the breaking out 
of the French revolution, he united with 
every true English heart in applauding its 
principles, and soon became acquainted 
with Messrs. Tooke, Paine, and others, 
with whom his name and labours were 
identified. He united in support of this 
cause with several gentlemen in bringing 
out the Argus newspaper, in which he es- 
poused the principles of lberty, and the 
cause of France, with a degree of spirit 
and energy which drew upon him several - 
prosecutions. At length, by an act of 
treachery, the paper was stopt, and Mr. 
Perry found it necessary to seek an asy- 
Jum im France. England at this time was 
playing against Fiance the part which 
5 France 
