CHRONICLE. 



115 



March. 



2. The Rl. hon. Thomas Dawson, 

 viscount Cremorne, in his 88th 

 year. His lordship was for many 

 yeai's a representative in the Irish 

 parliament for the county of Mo- 

 naghan, and bore an excellent 

 character in all the relations of 

 life. He has left no issue. 



5. Anne Countess Dowager of 

 Chichester, relict of the late, and 

 mother to the present earl of Chi- 

 chester in her 79th year. 



Catharine-Eliz. countess of Car- 

 narvon. 



8. The hon. Eliz. Flower, eldest 

 daughter of Henry Vise. Ashbrook. 



Lady Boyd, widow of sir J. B. 

 of Danscn, Kent. 



11. J. Garnet, D. D. Dean of 

 Exeter. 



12. Mrs. Law, relict of Dr. 

 Law, bishop of Ejphin. 



13. Edward Long, esq. author 

 of a History of Jamaica, &c. aged 

 79. 



15. Sir Henry Vavasour, bart. 

 of Melbourne-hall, aged 71. 



23. Her Royal Highness Augusta 

 duchess of Brunswick, relict of 

 Charles William-Ferdinand, duke 

 of Brunswick Wolfenbuttle, and 

 last surviving sister of his Ma- 

 jesty, in her 76th year. She' mar- 

 ried in 116^, and had three sons 

 and three daughters, one of the 

 latter of whom is the present Prin- 

 cess of Wales. 



2i. The Rev. Thomas Robinson, 

 M. A. Vicar of St. Mary's, Lei- 

 cester, a much respected clergy- 

 man oi' the evangelical class, and 

 author of several theological pub- 

 lications. 



2G. Lady Augusta Phipps,daugh- 

 ter of the earl of Mulgrave. 



27. Lady Emma Bennet, third 

 daughter of the earl of Tanker- 

 ville. 



28. At Wimbleton, the Prin- 

 cess of Conde, aged 75. 



The lady of sir Edward Hulse, 

 bart. 



30. Elizabeth Duchess Dowager 

 of Chandos, aged 82. She wast he 

 widow of Henry second duke of 

 Chandos. 



Lady Charlotte Maitland,young- 

 est daughter of the earl of Lau- 

 derdale. 



April. 



2. Andrew Marshal, M. D. aged 

 71, some years a lecturer on ana- 

 tomy in London. He was a na- 

 tive of Fifeshire, and went through 

 several vicissitudes in life, being 

 once a preacher among the sece- 

 ders, and afterwards in various 

 situations as a classical teacher. 

 He travelled with lord Balgonie, 

 after which, applying to medical 

 studies, he was appointed surgeon 

 to the 81st, or Glasgow regiment. 

 He finally settled in London, where 

 he practised first as a surgeon, 

 and then as a physician. He was 

 a person of a strong mind and sin- 

 gular character, and possessed a 

 considerable share of learning. 



7. Near Paris, aged 98, M. Bar- 

 bou Champour, well known to the 

 literary world by his elegant edi- 

 tions of the Latin classics. 



11. The right hon. Lady Hare« 

 wood. 



16. Sir Matthew White Ridley, 

 bart. aged 67, representative of 

 Newcastle-upon-Tyne in eight suc- 

 cessive parliaments. 



At Turvey-House, co. Dublin, 

 Nicholas Barnewall, lord Tri- 

 melstown, and count Barnewall) 



12 



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