CHRONICLE. 



4S3 



a Tictim to inconsolable grief, in her 

 .21st year. 



2nd. At Pombroke-hoiise, in 

 Privy gardens, Whitehall, aged 51, 

 Henry Cecil, marquis of Exeter, 

 tenth earl of Exeter, baron Bur- 

 leigh, joint hereditary grand almo- 

 ner to the Iting in fee, LL. D. 

 F.R.S. vice president of the society 

 of Antiquaries, and recorder of 

 Stamford, co. Lincoln, which, by 

 his death, loses a most liberal pa- 

 tron. He was son of the hon. 

 Thomas Chambers Cecil (son of 

 Brownlow eighth earl of Exeter) 

 by Charlotte Gonner, who died 

 Jan. 3, 1803, and was born at Brus- 

 sels in 1754, married 1776, Emma, 

 heiress of Thomas Vernon, esq. of 

 Hanbnry, co. Worcester, by whom 

 he had two sons, who died infants, 

 and a daughter, born 1779, married 

 1797, to John Chaplyn, esq. of 

 Blakney, co. Lincoln. P'rom this 

 lady he was divorced; and married, 

 secondly, 1791, Miss Iliggitis, who 

 died at Burleigh, Jan. 18, 1797, 

 and, thirdly, Aug. 19, 1800, Eliza- 

 beth, duchess-dowager of Hamilton, 

 daughter of sir Fetor Burrcll, bart. 

 lie succeeded his uncle 1793, and is 

 himself succeeded by his eldest son 

 by his second marriage, Brownlow, 

 born July 2, 1795. His lordship 

 was making great improvements at 

 Burleigh, in the splendid collection 

 of pi6tures which are attached to the 

 house by the will of his lordship's 

 predecessor, which, by its rigid li.. 

 mitations, rendered them unalien- 

 able. He was a nobleman whose 

 memory will fade only when the ob- 

 jects of his extensive and active cha- 

 rity cease to exist. His remains 

 were removed from Pembroke- 

 house, Privy-gardens, on the 9ih of 

 Ma)', in order to their being depo- 

 sited, in the family vault of his lord- 



ship's illustrious progenitor, lord 

 Burleigh, in St. Martin's church at 

 Stamford. After the hearse and six 

 horses followed three mourning- 

 coaches and his lordship's carriage, 

 each drawn by six horses. Upwaids 

 of 30 noblemen and gentlemen's 

 carriages joined the procession, 

 which reached Burleigh-house about 

 9 in the morning of the 12th, where 

 the Stamford Volunteer Infantry 

 joined at 11, the six senior officers 

 of the corps acting as pail-bearers. 

 After the funeral service three vol- 

 leys were fired by the corps, the 

 last tribute of respect to their de-. 

 ceased noble commandant ; and the 

 whole ceremony was awftilly grand 

 and impressive. At least 3000 spec^ 

 tators, it is supposed, were in tha 

 park. 



5th. In Great Pultency-sfreet,. 

 IMrs. Bathurst, relict of Poole Ba^ 

 thurst, esq. of Lidncy-park, co. of 

 Gloucester. By her death, Charles 

 Bragge, esq. member of parliameut 

 for Bristol, succeeds to very valu-^ 

 able estates, for which he changes 

 his name to Bathurst. 



In Great Cumberland-street, th« 

 infant son of lord Rous. 



8th. In Dover -street, Piccadilly, 

 the hon. Mrs. PrisciilaMarsham, of 

 Bioxley-hall, near Maidstone, eldest 

 daughter of the late Robert lord 

 Romnej . 



At Verdun, in France, the mar- 

 chioness of Tweedale. 



9th. At Hammersmith, Cathe- 

 rine, fourth daughter of the la(e 

 sir John Hales, bart. of Mundell, 

 CO. Lincoln. 



12th. At Stilton, co. Hunting- 

 don, aged 78, tlie rev. Wiliiani 

 Wiiitworth, M. A. archdeacon of 

 Sarum, and re(^or of Stilton. 



17th. AtPaddingtoii, in childbed, 

 Tiscountcss I'olkestoHj only child 



lis of 



