504 
suvius, Mount Etna, and other 
Volcanoes, in a series of Letters to 
the Royal. Society,” were re-pub- 
lished with notes, in 1772, Syo. 
7th. At Edinburgh, in his 77th 
year, Patrick Crichton, earl of 
Dwitfries, elected, 1786, one of the 
sixteen peers of Scotland. He suc- 
ceeded his uncle, the fourth earl, 
and married, 1771, a daughter of 
Ronald Crawford, esq. of Restal- 
rig, by whom he had a son, 
born 1776, and a daughter, born 
1773. 
8th. At his house, in Jermyn- 
street, in his 63d year, general de 
Baurmeister, resident minister from 
the court of Hesse-Cassel. His_re- 
mains were deposited in the Savoy 
chapel. In the death of this distin- 
guished personage, the Landgrave 
of Hesse-Cassel has lost an able ge- 
neral and a faithful minister. His 
excellency’s military career has 
shewn itself most conspicuously in 
the German, American, and_ late 
continental wars; and he bore to 
his grave the honourable wounds he 
received in those contests. His ser- 
vices were principally with his Bri- 
tannic majesty’s troops. His sua- 
vity and mildness of manners en- 
deared him particularly to their ma- 
jesties and the royal family, to most 
of the nobility, and to all those who 
had the honour of his acquaintance. . 
His excellency’s illness was long and 
painful ; during which time, the at- 
tention of his excellency’s secretary, 
N.G. Lewis, esq. anda number of 
friends, was unremitted; which 
must afford much consolation to his 
relativesabroad. 5 ‘ 
10th. At Holton park, co. Ox- 
ford, in her 24th year, the hon. 
Mrs, Parker, wife of col. P. bro- 
ther to the earl of Macclesfield.  * 
At Somerset-place, in her 63d 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 1803. 
year, the lady of sir John Henslow, 
first surveyor of his majesty’s navy. 
At Edinburgh, sir John White. 
foord, of Whitefoord, bart. 
15th At Vienna, in his 89th 
year, the archbishop of that see, 
cardinal Prince Migazzy. On the 
preceding day, he had taken a walk 
upon the Prater; found himself un- 
well; and, returning home, expired 
almost immediately. Cardinal M. 
it is well known, was not upon the 
best terms with emperor Joseph IL. 
and refused to promote any of that 
monarch’s views of reform. He 
was of a very ancient family, which 
distinguished itself in the Valteline, 
in the year 1200. For some time, 
he filled the office of imperial envoy, 
at Madrid. His remains were in- 
terred on the 19th, at Vienna, by 
torch light; the funeral procession 
heing opened by the children of the 
orphan-house, and the poor belong- 
ing to several other charitable foun- 
dations. 
16th. In his 64th year, Mr. . 
James Aickin, late comedian and 
stage-manager of Drury-lane thea- 
tre. His remains were interred on 
the 25th, in the church-yard of St. 
Anne, Soho, attended by most of 
the performers of Drury-lane house, 
in testimony of the high respect in 
which the deceased was deservedly 
held by them. 
18th. At Stratford-house, Essex, 
John lord Henniker, baron Henni- 
ker, of Stratford upon Slaney, F. 
R.S. and L. L. D. His lordship 
was born in 1714, and married, 
1747, Anne, eldest daughter (and 
co-heiress with her sister Elizabeth, 
duchess of Chandos), of sir John 
Major, bart. of Warlingworth-hall, 
co. Suffolk; and had issue, Ist, the 
hon. John Henniker Major ; 2d, the 
hon. Major Henniker, deceased ; 
3d, the 
