CHRONICLE. 
20th. The Honourable James 
Hay, third fon of the late Earl of 
Errol. 
Aged feventy-eight, the Reve- 
rend Charles Bulkley, a diffenting- 
minifter of confiderable learnin 
and abilities, and author of fovea 
theological works. 
At his feat at Audley-end, in his 
feventy-ninth year, John Griffin 
Griffin, Lord Howard de Walden, 
and Lord Braybrooke, field-marfhal 
of his Majefty’s forces, lieutenant, 
cufios retulorum, and vice-admiral of 
the county of Effex, colonel of the 
Queen’s own dragoons, recorder of 
Saifron-Walden, and K. B. He 
was eldeft fon of Edward Griffin, 
Lord Griffin of Braybrooke, fon of 
James Lord Griffin, by Lady Effex 
Howard, eldeft daughter and co- 
heirefs of James, third Earl of Suf- 
folk, and Baron Howard of Walden. 
In 1784 he claimed and obtained 
the barony of Howard of Walden; 
and in 1796 the barony of Bray- 
brooke devolved on him. He 
married, in 1748-9, Anne-Mary, 
daughter of John Baron Schutz, 
who died Auguft the 18th, 1764, 
and was buried at Walden; and, 
on June the 11th, 1765, he was 
married to his prefent Lady, Ca- 
therine, daughter of William Clay- 
ton, of Harleyford, in the county 
of Bucks, Efq.; but having no fur- 
viving iffue, the title of Baron 
Howard of Walden will be extin&; 
but that of Braybrooke was reviv- 
ed,1788, with remainder to Richard 
Aldworth Neville, Efq. of Billing- 
bere, Berks, and his heirs-male. 
His Lordfhip’s-income, including 
his regiment, was about 70001. per 
annum. His landed property de- 
volves to his only furviving fifter, 
Mary, wife of the Reverend Dr, 
67 
Parker, one of his Majefty’s chap- 
lains in ordinary, and re¢tor of St. 
James, Weftminfter, who has ne 
iffue. 
In an advanced age, the Right 
Honourable Dorothy Countefs- 
dowager of Sandwich, one of the 
four daughters of Charles, firft Lord 
Vifcount Fane, and one of the two 
furviving fifters and coheireffes of 
Charles, the fecond and laft Lord 
Vifcount Fane. In March, 1740, . 
fhe was married to John, late Earl 
of Sandwich, by whom the has left 
the prefent Earl of Sandwich, her 
only furviving iffue. 
At the Warm Springs in Virgi- 
nia, whither he had gone for the | 
recovery of his health, Thomas 
Palmer, Efq; who, among other 
bequefts, has left the reverfion of 
the fum of 1501. fterling to be ap- 
plied by his executors in rewarding 
“the writer or writers of an effay 
or eflays again{ft the prefent crue 
deteftable, and abfurd practice of 
carrying-on war, and to recommend 
the prefervation of harmony among 
all the nations of the earth.” 
In the courfe of his ufual walk 
betwixt his feats of Stevenftone and 
Hud{fcott, in the county of Devon, . 
in a fit of the angina pectoris (a dif- 
order he had long been fubject to) 
aged feventy-two, Denys Rolle, Efq. 
late of Eait-Titherley, in Hamp- 
fhire, father of Lord Rolle, and 
defcended from an ancient and very 
honourable family in that county. 
At his houfe in York-ftreet, 
Dublin, the Earl of Roden. He 
is fucceeded by his eldeft fon, Vif 
count Jocelyn, now Earl of Ro- 
den. 
In his forty-firft year, at his fa-, 
ther’s houfe at Penn, in Bucking- 
hamfhire, the Honourable Peng 
BG Afheton 
