512 
ton, relict of the hen. baron Ha- 
milton. 
July \st. The infant son of Jord 
George Cavendish. 
At Belton, co. Leicester, the rev. 
James Claybroke, vicar of that 
parish, and minister of St. James’s, 
Latchford, near Warrington, co. 
Lancaster. He was zealous in the 
ministry, and a sincere friend to the 
establishment; in the support of 
which, he more than once publicly 
employed his pen. His ‘* Defence 
of Infant Baptism,” in answer to 
Gilbert Wakefield, will ever be 
esteemed by all true members of the 
church. 
2d. At his lodgings, in Chapter- 
house-court, after a short illness, 
aged 64, Mr. Thomas Evans, for- 
merly an eminent bookseller in Pa- 
ternoster-row. 
3d. In an advanced age, leaving 
a very large fortune, brigadier gen. 
Richard Smith, in the service of the 
Kast India company, and formerly 
M. P. for Wendover. 
In Sackville-street, Dublin, sir 
Anthony Brabazon, bart. of New- 
park, co. Mayo. 
6th. At his seat, at Velynydd, 
co. Brecon, after a lingering illness, 
in his 22d year, captain Thomas 
Hughes Williams, of the 24th foot. 
This truly amiable young man has 
fallen thus early, a sacrifice to the 
love of his country, which kindled 
in his honourable mind the most ar- 
dent thirst for military glory. Re- 
gardless of the allurements of an 
independent fortune, and the com- 
forts of an extensive circle of re- 
spectable relatives and friends, he 
entered into the army at the age of 
16° He had the gratification of 
serving under sir Ralph Abercrom- 
bie, in Egypt, and the honour of 
sharing with his brave brethren in 
” 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 1803. 
arms, the never-fading honours ac+ 
quired in that memorable expedi- 
tion. His zeal for the service 
proved too powerful for his consti- 
tution, which maturity of years had 
not been permitted to strengthen ; 
and his country is deprived of those 
benefits, which such an’ uncommon 
display of early worth gave reason 
to expect, had he been suffered to 
fall by the slow strokes of time. 
8th. At Albano, near Rome, of 
a severe attack of the gout, aged 
73, Frederick Hervey, earl of Bris- 
tol, grandson of the first earl, in 
which title he succeeded his brother, 
Augustus John, 1779, and bishop 
of Cloyne, 1767; of Derry, 1768 ; 
and a privy counsellor of lreland.— 
He was born in 1730; educated at 
Mr. Newcome’s school, at Hack- 
ney; admitted of Corpus Christi 
college, Cambridge, 1747, where he 
took no degree: but the honorary 
one of D. D. was conferred on him 
by Mandamus. He was appointed 
chaplain in ordinary to the king, 
and a principal clerk of the privy 
seal, both which he resigned when 
appointed a bishop. He married) 
Klizabeth, daughter of sir Jermyn 
Davers, who died at Ickworth, Suf- 
folk, Dec. 19th, 1800, by whom he 
had two sons ; George, late captain 
of the Zealous man of war, and Au- 
gustus John :—and two;daughters : 
Mary, married to John HErne, of | 
Ireland ; and Elizabeth, married to 
John Thomas Foster, esq. He was 
among the leaders of the Irish pa- 
triots during the American war, 
and a member of the famous con- 
vention of volunteer delegates held 
in Dublin in 1782; on which occa- 
sion he was escorted from Derry to 
Dublin by a regiment of volunteer 
cavalry, and received military ho- 
nours in every town through ae | 
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