CHRONICLE. 



65 



ford; andmanied; Nov. 12, IT-iS, 

 to William de Grey, created lord 

 Walsingham, 1780. 



Aged 76, the duke of Saxe Co- 

 bourg. 



30th. Lady Hughes, relict of ad- 

 miral sir Edward Hughes. 



Ocl. The rhingrave of Salm. 



Right hon. .fohn Meade, earl and 

 \dscount Clan william, baron of Gill- 

 ford, and a baronet. He was only 

 son of sir Richard Meade, third 

 baronet of the family ; born April 

 21, 174'4-; created baron and vis- 

 count 1766, and earl 1776. He 

 married Theodosia, daughter of Ro- 

 bert Hawkins MagUl, esq. by whom 

 he had five sons and five daugh- 

 ters. 



John Lord Northwick, so created 

 1 797> being sir John Rushout, bart. 

 in which title he succeeded his fa- 

 ther ; he represented Evesham in 

 parliament many years. 



The right hon. Charles Coote, 

 earl of Bellamont, K. B. He suc- 

 ceeded, on the death of the late 

 earl, I766, to the barony of Co- 

 loony ; was created earl of Bella- 

 mont 1767 ; and in August 1774, 

 married the lady Emily Fitzgerald, 

 daughter of the late duke of Lein- 

 ster, by whom he has left several 

 daughters. Dying without issue- 

 male, his titles are extinct. 



In his 81st year, lord William 

 Seymour, uncle to the present, and 

 brother to the two late dukes of 

 Somerset. 



Aged ."8, the once celebrated and 

 beautifulcountessof Massarene,lady 

 of Clotworthy second earl of Massa- 

 rene. Her deatli was supposed to 

 have been occasioned by the disorder 

 termed aii^hiu pcclur'is. Her body, 

 on being opened by Mr. Fearon, in 

 the presence of doctors Laforestier 



Vol. XLIL 



and Mackie, presented some very 

 uncommon appearances. There was 

 literally no lung on one side; whilst 

 on the other there appeared a com- 

 plete pair, with their proper vessels. 

 The heart, without being diseased, 

 was preternaturally enlarged. Lady 

 Massarene was madame Border ; 

 twice married to his lordship in 

 France, and, accompanying him to 

 England, was married to him a third 

 time, at St. Peter's Cornhill, Aug. 



1.9, 1789. 



Nov. Aged Q6, Charles Hamer- 

 ton, esq. city pavior, and alderman 

 of Bread-street ward ; to which of- 

 fice he was^chosen 1797- He was 

 sheriif of London 1789, when the 

 king went first to St. Paul's. Mr. 

 Hamerton realised a considerable 

 fortune by the introduction of the 

 Scotch pavement into London. 



10th. Dowager Lady Reay. 



InLondon,the marquis de Bouille, 

 so justly celebrated for his military 

 talents, the rectitude of his charac- 

 ter, and the honourable conduct 

 which he pursued towards us in the 

 American war, and for the strong 

 marks of fidelity which he gave to 

 the unfortunate Louis XVL 



In the 50th year of his age, the 

 right rev. Dr. Matthew Young, lord 

 bishop of Clonfert and Kilmucduach. 



Colonel Harpur, of Gower-court, 



in Kent. 



Lady Molyneux,re]ict of the right 



hon. sir Capel Molyneux. 



In his 66th year, George de la 

 Poer Beresford, second earl of Ty- 

 rone, marquis of Waterford, custos 

 rotulorum of the city and county of 

 Waterford, a member of his ma- 

 jesty's privy council in Ireland, knt. 

 of St. Patrick, and baron Tyrone, 

 of Haverford West, county of Pem- 

 broke. He married, April 1 8, 1 769, 



