466 



ANNUAL REGISTER, 1805. 



able inhabitant of Hingham, Nor- 

 folk. While putting her boiler on 

 the fire, the flames caught her cloatlis, 

 and she was so dreadfully burnt as to 

 expire soon after, 



20th. Of the yellow fever, on 

 board the Theseus, on the Jamaica 

 station, William Honeywood, esq. 

 of the royal navy, eldest son of the 

 rev. Dr. II. prebendary of Exeter, 

 and nephew of sir J. H. bart. M. P. 

 for Iloniton. He was a young man 

 whose virtues and talents promised 

 to render him au honour to his pro- 

 fession. 



At Navcstock, in Essex, of an 

 inflammation, a few hours after the 

 birth of a surviving son, and when 

 she had just completed her 21st 

 year, lady Maria, wife of Nathaniel 

 Micklethwaite, esq. and only daugh- 

 ter of the countess of Waldegrave. 



22d. In his 93d year, at his seat 

 at Raphoe, co. Donegal, in the 

 North of Ireland, the right rev. Dr. 

 Hawkins, bishop of Raphoe. He 

 was the father of admiral Whitshcd, 

 who assumed that name in com- 

 pliance with the will of the late Mr. 

 AV hitshed, of Old Durlington-street, 

 ^^ho bequeathed to him all his for- 

 tune. 



After a lingering illness of nearly 

 two years, lady Ilarewood, wife of 

 lord H3rcwood,of Hare wood-house, 

 in the West Riding of the county of 

 York. On the 28th her remains 

 were interred in the family vault 

 at liarewood church. The funeral 

 was quite private, and passed along 

 the park to the church without 

 going through the town. Seldom 

 have the remains of a lady of rank 

 been conveyed to the mansions of 

 the dead with so little ostentation, 

 or so njuch real sorrow. 



23d. At her house in Charles, 

 street, St. James's-square, aged 72j 

 1 



the countess dowager of Dartmouth^ 

 mother of the present earl. Her 

 remains were interred in Trinity 

 chapel. Little Minories. 



At Kirkmichael-housc, in Ayr- 

 shire, Anne Whitcfoord, fourth 

 daughter of the late sir J. Whitc- 

 foord, bart. 



At her house, head of St. John's- 

 street, Edinburgh, Mrs. Jean Chal- 

 mers, relict of captain Francis 

 Pringie. 



25th. At his house near Bray, 

 CO. Wicklow, William Rowley, esq. 

 He retired to his room at nine 

 o'clock on the preceding night ; and 

 when his servant entered his room 

 in the morning, he found his master 

 stretched on the floor, senseless, and 

 (he bed undisturbed. P'rom these 

 circumstances it is supposed Mr. R. 

 was seized with an apople.xy sooa 

 after he had retired for the night. 

 He was father to S. C. Rowley, esq. 

 M. P. for Kinsale. 



At his house in the Circus, Bath, 

 after a very short illness, much 

 lamented, Mrs. Ho^ikins, wife of 

 major-general II. 



Dug out of the ruins, by the fire- 

 men, Mr. Mayo, of No. 8, Quebec- 

 street, near Oxford.street, in a most 

 shocking state, and conveyed to the 

 bone-house for the coroner's in- 

 quest. The fire was discovered by 

 the neighbours, between eight and 

 nine o'clock in the morning of the 

 23d. The door being forced open, 

 it burst from the doors and win- 

 doMS with great violence. Several 

 fire-engines shortly after arrived ; 

 but the only service they could now 

 render was the preservation of the 

 adjoining buildings, as the house of 

 Mr. Mayo was in a very short time 

 burnt to the foundation. The un- 

 fortunate Mr. Mayo was a carpen- 

 ter; and since the death of his wife, 



had 



