CHRONICLE. 



519 



young 



lady, aged only 



ibniable 

 18. 



30th. In Park-street, Grosve- 

 lior-square, in his 80th year, gen. 

 Patrick Tonyn, colonel of the 38th 

 foot, and late governor of the pro- 

 vince of East Florida. 



At Reddish's hotel, in his 39th 

 year, George Evans, Baren Car- 

 berry, of the kingdom of Ireland, 

 and M. P. for the county of Rut- 

 land. In 1792 he married Miss 

 Watson, daughter of col. W. %vho 

 amassed a considerable fortune in 

 India. The first baron was created 

 by George I. in 1715. Hewascon- 

 sidered the finest man of his day ; 

 and the king bestowed this honour 

 on him on account of his extreme 

 beauty and manliness. The late 

 lord was truly amiable, and a man 

 of the mildest and most gentlemanly 

 manners. About two years since, 

 his lordship was hunting on his 

 estate near Northampton, and had 

 the misfortune to burst a blood. 

 Tessel, and was considered at the 

 time in extreme danger. About 15 

 months ago he broke his arm, which 

 brought on a lingering complaint, 

 considered by the faculty as a de- 

 cay of some internal part. A few 

 "weeks since, his lordship came to 

 town, and has Tieen under the care 

 of Dr. Bailie and other eminent 

 physicians, who considered him so 

 far recovered as to sanction his re- 

 turn to the country, and Friday, 

 Dec. 28, was {he day fixed for his 

 departure with lady Carberry for 

 his seat in Northamptonshire. Pre- 

 paratory to the journey he rode in 

 Hyde-park. On the 26th and 27th 

 he was in good spirits, and saw 

 company each afternoon ; but in 

 the morning of the 28th he propos- 

 ed to lady Garberry to postpone 

 their departure to the 31st, to which 



she acquiesced. About one o'clock 

 in the morning of the 29th, he was 

 seized Avith a violent sickness in 

 his stomach, and rang the bell for 

 his servant, who immediately at- 

 tended, and, on finding his lordship 

 had again burst a blood-vessel, sent 

 for Dr. Bailie, who administered 

 some medicine, which relicTcd his 

 patient so much, that he sat up, 

 dined, conversed, and was in tole- 

 rable spirits ; but in the evening of 

 the 30th a relapse took place, Avhich 

 terminated fatally at nine o'clock ia 

 the evening of the 31st. Dying 

 without issue, he is succeeded by hi« 

 nncle, the hon. John Evans, of 

 Dublin. His estates in the counties 

 of Cork and Kerry amounted to 

 15,0001. a year. All his personal 

 property is bequeathed to lady Car- 

 berry. His remains were interred 

 in the family-vault at Laxton, co. 

 Northampton. The funeral pro- 

 cession was grand, and joined by his 

 lordship's tenants. 



Lately, at Barbadoes, in the 

 West Indies, of the yellow fever, 

 lord viscount Proby, commander of 

 the Amelia frigate, of 38 guns, and 

 most of his officers. His lordship's 

 death occasioned a vacancy in par- 

 liament for the town of Bucking- 

 ham. 



On board the Carysfort frigate, 

 of the yellow fever, lieut. John 

 Bellamy, of the R, N. son of the 

 late Mr. alderman B. of Leicester. 

 This gallant young man was with 

 lord Duncan, when he defeated the 

 Dutch fleet off Camperdown ; had 

 been in much other desperate ser- 

 vice ; and was promoted entirely for 

 his great personal courage and nau- 

 tical abilities. 



At Ulm, Hubcff, one of the most 

 celebrated write^8,in Germany. 



At Vienna, ia hi» 79th year, 



L 1 4 the 



