CHRONICLE. 



495 



ed the Irish bar, or the Irish senate. 

 He is succeeded in his titles by the 

 hon. William Yelvcrton, now lord 

 viscount Avonmore, who is married 

 to Mary, cidest daughter of tlie late 

 John Road, esq. of Farchain, Hants. 

 21st. At Tunbridge-wells, in 

 his 71st year, George Biissy Viliiers, 

 carl of Jersey, viscount Viliiers of 

 Darfford, and baron of IIoo, in 

 Kent, and viscount Grandison of 

 Ireland. He was on a visit to vis- 

 count and viscountess Viliiers, at 

 their house. Prospect-lodge, and 

 had accompanied them that morning 

 to the Wells. Upon his return from 

 the walks to Prospect lodge, after 

 drinking the waters, he fell down in 

 a tit, and instantly expired. The 

 body of his lordship was taken to a 

 lodging-house in Vale Royal. His 

 lordship married the beautiful j\liss 

 Frances Twisden, heiress to the rev. 

 Dr. Philip Twisden, late bishop of 

 Raphoe, in Ireland, who survives 

 his lordship. He is succeeded in 

 his titles and estates by George 

 viscount Viliiers, his eldest son, who 

 married lady Sarah Fane. His lord- 

 ship has left another son, the hon. 

 William Augustus Henry, in the 

 army, who, June 4, 1802, by his 

 majesty's authority, assumed and 

 took the surname of Mansell, ])ur- 

 I suant to the will of Louisa Barbara, 

 late baroness Vernon ; and a son 

 born in 171^6. His daughters are, 

 lady William Russell, lady Anne 

 Wyndham, lady Paget, lady S. Ray- 

 Ity, lady Frances Ponsonby, and 

 lady Harriet, unmarried. 



A young clergyman hanged him- 

 »elf at Northampton, said to be the 

 «on of the unfortunate captain Do- 

 nellan, who suflered, a lew years 

 ago, for the murder of sir Theodo- 

 sius Roughton, Wt. 



Found drowned in the new river, 

 Anne Bonney. It appeared, by the 

 evidence of Mr. Thorpe, a sieve- 

 maker in Spital-fields, who ewned 

 the body, that the deceased was dis- 

 charged from his service, as a house- 

 keeper, in June last, she being in a 

 constant state of drunkenness. One 

 of the witnesses, a hair-dresser in 

 Shoreditch, stated, that the deceased 

 had informed him, while dressing 

 her hair, that she had chosen the 

 new river for her bed. She Avas 

 seen by one of the jurymen, in 

 Clerkenwell parish, very much 

 inebriated, at 10 o'clock the pre- 

 ceding night. 



25th. At Sonthill, co. Somerset, 

 Mrs. Strode, wife of col. S. of the 

 loyal Bath volunteers, and daughter 

 of the late sir Henry Parker, of 

 W^arwickshire. 



This night, at a little after Jl, at 

 his house in Grosvenor-street, his 

 royal highness prince William Hen- 

 ry, duke of Gloucester. 



At Peterhead, in Scotland, whi- 

 ther she M ent for the recovery of her 

 health, after several years severe 

 and inexpressible affliction, Mr»i 

 Campbell, of Fornighty. The causa 

 of her bitter aggravation of misfor- 

 tune and death arose from a broken 

 heart, occasioned by the fall of her 

 darling son, captain Campbell, of the 

 37th foot, in a duel, some time ago, 

 on the island of St. Vincent, 



26th. At Bury, Suffolk, in her 

 7Gth year, Mrs. Davers, a maidcR 

 lady,sisterof sir Charles D. bart. and 

 aunt to the present earl of Bristol. 



28th. At her seat at Richmond, 

 the hon. Mrs. Lowther, sister to the 

 late earl of Lonsdale, the dowager 

 countess of Darlington, and the pre- 

 sent duchess of Bolton. 



This mormngj about fotir o'clock, 



Mrs. 



