CHRONICLE. 



123 



of which the Hebrew scriptures 

 formed a favourite part. 



9. AtLojghlin-hoase, Roscom- 

 mon, Charles Dillon Lee, viscount 

 Dillon, a privy-councillor, and go- 

 vernor of the counties of Roscom- 

 mon and Mayo, aged 68. 



10. The right hon. lady Ara- 

 bella Ward, relict of thehon. Edw. 

 Ward, of Castle-ward, county of 

 Down, and sister to the earl of 

 Glendore. 



12. Rev. Joseph Jowett, LL.D. 

 regius professor of civil law in 

 Cambridge. 



14'. The right hon. sir W. Mea- 

 dows, K. B. a general in the army, 

 colonel of the 7th dragoon guards, 

 a privy-councillor of Ireland, and 

 governor of Hull, in his 75th 

 year. 



15. Grace, countess of Ports- 

 mouth, daughter of the late lord 

 Grantley. 



Mrs. Krumpholtz, a celebrated 

 performer on the harp. 



16. Willfam Franklin, esq. for- 

 merly governor of New Jersey. 



William Williams, esq. of Ivy- 

 tower, near Tenby, in his 78th 

 year, distinguished for his antiqua- 

 rian and biblical learning. 



17. Sir Thomas Theophilus Met- 

 calf, bart. of Ham Common, Sur- 

 rey. 



Lady Broughton, in her 61st 

 year. 



18. Cassandra lady Hawke, re- 

 lict of Martin Bladen lord HaWke, 

 in her 68th year. 



23. Caroline viscountess Cllf- 

 xlen, wife of viscount Clifden, and 

 eldest daughter of the duke of 

 Marlborough, aged 50. 



25. Sir W. Benett, Fareham, 

 Hants, aged 79. 



26. Lady Harriet Gill, relict of 

 W. Gill, esq. in her 35th year. 



The hon. Franci.^ Talbot, bro- 

 ther to the late earl of Shrewsbury, 

 in his 86th year. 



30. The lady of sir Martin 

 Browne Folkes, bart, M. P. 



December. 



lOi The lady of the right hon. 

 lord Charles Bentinck. 



Right hon. Alexander Crook- 

 shank, Dublin. 



14. Chevalier Ruspini, an emi- 

 nent dentist, aged 86. 



Mrs. Ann Newby, widow, aged 

 74', during 44< years matron and 

 midwife to the city of London 

 Lying-in Hospital ; highly distin- 

 guished by her vigour of mind and 

 body, her active benevolence, and 

 piety. In 1803 she received the 

 medal of the Humane Society for 

 her extraordinary succesfe in re- 

 covering still-born children, the 

 number of whom thus saved by her 

 amounted at that time to 500. 



16. Col. W.Bosville, of Gunth- 

 wait and Thorpe-hall, county of 

 York, in his 69th year. He was dis- 

 tinguished for his attachment to the 

 cause of liberty, and the hospitality 

 and munificence with which he en- 

 joyed a large fortune. 



19. In Bath, aged 84, David 

 Hartley, esq. son of the celebrated 

 philosopher of that name. He was 

 educated at Mer ton college,Oxford, 

 and was representative in several 

 parliaments for Hull, in Which he 

 invariably showed himself the zea- 

 lous and indefatigable advocate for 

 the liberties of his countrymen, and 

 the rights of mankind. He was a 

 strenuous opposer of the war with 

 the American colonies, and pro- 

 posed a plaa for accommodation. 

 His conciliatory disposition caused 

 hira to be appointed one of the 



