c ii R o K r C L E. 



513 



rricijde, ranked him among the 

 brightest ornaments of the univer- 

 sity of which he was a raenibsr ; and, 

 from his high character for piety, 

 learning, and attention to* the duties 

 of his profession, he was promoted 

 without solicitation to the espisco- 

 pal dignity. 



At Coombe, near Salisbury, in 

 her 73d year, Mrs. Martha Leach 

 Street, late of Dinton, Wilts. She 

 had a great-grand-father, who lived 

 to the age of 104, a grand-father on 

 her side to 109, a great-grand-fa- 

 thcr on her husband's side to 106, 

 and a grand-father to 98, all of 

 whom were living, with her and her 

 husband's father on the day of her 

 marriage. She died possessed of a 

 considerable estate, with part of the 

 original building (a curious struc- 

 ture), which had been held by her 

 family many centuries. 



od. In the Isle of Man, aged 38, 

 lord Henry Murray, brother to the 

 duke of Athol. 



This night Mr. William Bellinger, 

 the storekeeper at Elliot's brew- 

 house in Pinilico, was scalded to 

 death in the vat of hot beer. He 

 ■was missing four hours, and was at 

 Jast discovered by his hnithorn, 

 ■which was close to the vat. It is 

 supposed he fell in while gauging the 

 beer. He has left a family of six 

 children. 



lii Ifolles-strcet, Dublin, Mrs. 

 Ross, widow of I). Ross, esq. and 

 «ister of lord Hiirtland. 



Near IJath, Miss Anne Lee, the 

 J'Oungcst of the celebrated author- 

 esses of that nume. A decline rob- 

 bed the world of one of its brightest 

 ornaments. 



8th. At Salisbury, lieutenant 

 Hillyear Wyndham, oi the 1st dra- 

 goon guards, yo!ingest son of H. P. 

 W. esq. M. P. for Wiltshire. 



Vol. XLVIL 



At her house, in the Close, Salis- 

 bury, Mrs. Kirkman, widow of 

 John K. esq. an alderman of Lon- 

 don, for which city he was, ia 

 1780, returned one of the represen- 

 tatives in parliament, but died be- 

 fore he took his seat. 



In Grosvenor-place, in advanced 

 age, Mrs. Grosvenor, aunt to the 

 present earl G. 



9th. At his house at Upper 

 Homertoti, near Hackney, county 

 of Middlesex, in his 52dyear, Paul 

 Le Mesurier, esq. alderman of I>ow- 

 gate ward from 1784, sheriff 1786, 

 M. P. for Southwark in two parlia- 

 ments ; lord-mayor 1793, colonel of 

 the honourable artillery company, 

 a director of the honourable East- 

 India company, &c. &c. 



lOlh. At Chertsey, Surrey, in 

 his 81st year, Thomas Love, senior 

 master in the royal navy, who lost 

 his leg on board his majesty's ship 

 Prothee, (commanded by the pre- 

 sent admiral Buckner,) in the vigo- 

 rous aftion of the llih of April, 

 1782, under lord Rodney. He was 

 the last of those officers who had 

 received pensions for their services 

 on that memorable day. He has 

 left tM o sons in the navy : Thomas 

 Love, master, Avho was lately em- 

 ployed as agent to the commissioners 

 of the Spanish detained ships in the 

 Mediterranean ; and lieut. Love, 

 secretary to the honourable admiral 

 Berkeley, commander in chief of 

 the sea fencibles in England, who 

 was standing by the side of his father 

 when he lost his leg. 



11th. At his house in Store- 

 street, Bedford-square, Mr. King, 

 the comedian. He was born in 

 1730. His father was a respecta])lo 

 tradesman in Westminster, who 

 gave him a good education, but had 

 intended to bring up his son to his 



L I own 



