524 
joined the Sutherland and the Eger- 
ton estates to the vast inheritances 
of his own family. 
30th. At Bath, major-general 
Ellis. 
At Wonersh, near Guildford, co. 
Sarry, aged 95, Grace dowager 
lady Grantley, daughter of sir Wm. 
Chapple, knt. judge of the king’s 
bench; married, 1741, to sir 
Fetcher Norton, afterwards created 
Yord Grantley, by whom she had 
four sons and one daughter. 
After a few days illness, with 
which he was seized while presiding 
at the India house, sir Lionel Darell, 
bart. one of the directors of the 
East India company, and colonel of 
the first regiment of loyal Kast India 
volunteers. 
Lately, at Vienna, aged 65, M. 
Gabriel Senac de Mirlhan, son of 
the late learned M. Senac, first phy- 
Sician to Louis the 15th. He was 
intendant cf Valenciennes before the 
revolution. His essay, intituled, 
*¢ Considerations sur L'Esprit et les 
Moeurs,” gained him much repu- 
tation. ‘The date empress of Russia, 
Catharine EE. settled a pension on 
him of 6000 roubles, which was 
regularly paid him till his death, 
and engaged him to write ‘¢ Annals 
of Russia.” 
At the prince William Ilenry 
hotel, Plymouth-dock, aged 20, 
Joseph Neville, esq. fifth son of 
Neville, esq. of Badsworth- 
hall, Yorkshire, a young gentleman 
of perfect suavity of manners, and 
beloved by all who had the pleasure 
of his acquaintance. In the course 
of afew short years, this unfortu- 
nate family, as respectable as any 
in the county of York, has lost 
five sons anda daughter, arrived at 
the age of maturity, viz: liewt. Ne- 
ville, of the quecn’s, or 2d regiment 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 1803. 
of foot, who fell in the battle of 
the glorious first of June, under 
earl Howe, when doing duty, as a 
marine officer, with the 2d, or 
queen’s regiment ; captains John and 
Brownlow Neville fell, both belong- 
ing to the guards, in Holland; capt. 
Cavendish Neville, also of the 
guards, was taken ill at Malta, on 
his passage to Egypt, to join the 
army there, but lived long enough 
to arrive home and breathe his last 
sigh in the arms of his sorrowing 
family, at Badsworth-hall ; capt. 
Martin Neville, who was promoted 
to the rank of master and com- 
mander, for his gallantry as lieut. 
in boarding and carrying, with the 
boats of the Urania, in the late war, 
and some other ships’ boats, a 
French ship of war, La Chevrette, 
in which he received three severe 
wounds ina personal conflict with 
the French captaim, who fell in the 
action; after which promotion he 
sailed to the West Indies, with dis- 
patches, in the Port Mahon, of 18° 
guns, a few months since, and died’ 
in the’ Bay of Honduras, of the’ 
yellow fever, caught’ from some 
French prisoners in that part of the’ 
world. A beautiful yoang lady, a 
daughter of Mr. Neville, died'a few 
years since of a fever. 
Nov. 2d. At Laycock abbey, 
the seat of the dowager coutitess 
Shrewsbury, after a very short ill- 
ness, sir Wm. Blount, bart. of Mor- 
ley-hall, near Cleobury Mortimer, 
co. Salop, and of Sodington, co: Wor- 
cester. He was son to the late sir 
Kdward (who died mm 1765) by 
Mary, eldest daughter and coheiress 
of James lord Aston, of Forfar, By 
whom he had four sons, whereof 
William, the second, born: 1768, 
succeeded him. . 
At Edinburgh, the hon, Mrs. 
Mary 
