66 



ANNUAL REGISTER, 1800. 



DEATHS in the Year 1800. 



Jan.Si. Sir William MusgravBj 

 bart. V. P. R. S. and F. A. S. a trus- 

 tee of the British Museum, formerly 

 a commissioner of his majesty's cus- 

 toms, and afterwards an auditor of 

 the public accompts. 



6th. Aged 72, the right ho- 

 nourable Wilmot Vaughan, earl 

 of Lisburne, in the kingdom of 

 Ireland. He represented his native 

 county of Cardigan near 40 years. 



7th. Sir Edward Baynton, bart. 

 aged 90 years. 



Henry, ] 2 th lord Roper, of Teyn- 

 ham, born May 3, 1764; succeeded 

 his father, Henry, 1786; and, dy- 

 ing unmarried, is succeeded by his 

 only brother. 



11th. At Mr. Coke's, at Holk- 

 ham, in Norfolk, Charles Nevinson, 

 viscount Andover, eldest son of the 

 earl of Suffolk. He was born May 

 13, 1775. Returning from shoot- 

 ing on the 8 th, he handed to his 

 servant his fowling-piece, which 

 went off at the instant, and the shot 

 penetrated his right side and lungs. 

 He survived only three days. His 

 lady was Mr. Coke's daughter. 



At Dublin, Dr. William New- 

 come, archbishop of Armagh. He 

 was of Hertford-college, Oxford, 

 Avhere he took the degrees of M. A. 

 Oct. 19, 1753 ; B. D. Oct. 30, 

 1765; andD. D. Nov. 6, 1765. 

 He was in the 71st year of his age, 

 and had successively filled the sees 

 of Dromore 1766, Ossory 1775, and 

 Waterford 1779, till he Avas ad- 

 vanced to the primacy by earl Fitz- 

 ■wiUiam, in January, 1795. He was 

 buried in New College Chapel, 

 Dublin. Dr. Newcome was pri- 

 vate Tutor to Mr. Fox, when that 

 gentleman was at college. A wound 

 which he at that time accidentally 



received in one of his arms soon 

 caused an amputation to take place. 

 He received the bishoprick of Wa- 

 terford during his pupil's adminis- 

 tration. 



22d. In Lombard-street, Mrs. 

 Esther Ellis, daughter of William 

 Fuller, esq. banker,* and wife of 

 Mr. Thomas Ellis, tanner. She 

 has left an only daughter. 



Aged 64, after a few days illness, 

 the Rev. John Warner, D. D. son 

 of the rev. Dr. Ferdinando W^ 

 (many years rector of Barnes, in Sur- 

 rey, and author of the " History of 

 Ireland," &c.) He was of Trinity- 

 college, Cambridge; B. A. 1753; 

 M. A. 1761 ; D.D. 1773. For 

 many years he possessed an unusual 

 degree of popularity as a pleasing, 

 manly, and eloquent preacher, at a 

 ehapel, his private property, in 

 Long-acre; (which he sold to the 

 late Dr. King, who had before 

 been chaplain to the British factory 

 at St. Petersburgh.) He was pre- 

 sented, in 177L to the united rec- 

 tories of HocklifFe and Chalgi'ave, 

 in Bedfordshire ; and was after- 

 wards presented, by sir Richard 

 Colt Hoare, bart. to the valuable 

 rectory of Stourton^ Wilts. 



At his house, at Hampstead, 

 George Steevens, esq. F. R. and 

 A. S. S. the celebrated commentator 

 on Shakespeare. 



Lady Elizabeth Worsley, widow 

 of the late Sir Thomas Worsley, 

 bart. in her 69th year. 



At Berlin, in his 87th year, 

 count Finkenstein, the oldest of all 

 the statesman in Europe, and Prus- 

 sian minister of state. In 1735, he 

 entered on his diplomatical career, 

 as ambassador to the court of Swe- 

 den ; from 1740 to 1742, he was 

 at the Danish court; after which, 

 he was sent to the king of England, 



* See the Chronicle for a short account of Mr. Fuller, 



