¢ég8 ANNUAL RE 
wife, which took place a few days 
after that of her father, is supposed 
to have brought on Mr. G.’s disor- 
der. Mr. G. was formerly a tutor 
at Christ-church college, Oxford ; 
and accompanied the present earl of 
Dalkeith on his tour to the conti- 
nent. 
8th. After a few days illness, in 
his Qist year, at the seat of John 
Tooker, esq. near Rotherham, in 
Yorkshire, where hewas on a visit, 
Henry lord viscount Neville, of 
Birling, county of Kent, eldest son 
of the earl of Abergavenny. His 
Jordship’s second son, Ralph, now 
lord viscount Neville, was with 
lord Nelson on board the Victory, 
in the late glorious battle of Trafal- 
gar, and is now a lieutenant on 
board admiral lord Collingwoad’s 
flag-ship, 
9th. At Cork, sir James Chatter- 
ton, bart. his majesty’s second ser- 
jeant at law, and keeper of the 
state papers in Lreland, and for- 
merly representative for the borough 
of Doneyaile. He was created a 
baronet of the united kingdom, 
August 3, 18015; in which title he 
is succeeded by his eldest son, sir 
Williain. 
At Brunswick, in his 58th year, 
his serene highness the late stadt- ' 
holder, William V. prince of Nassau 
Dietz ; born March 8, 1748. His 
successor in the government of the 
principality of Nassau Dietz, is his 
son, William Frederick, the reign- 
ing prince of Fulda. 
llth. Without a groan, at his 
seat at Oughtington, near Lymne, 
in Cheshire, aged 76, John Leigh, 
esq. one of his majesty’s justices of 
peace for the said county. He mar- 
ried Miss Susan ‘Trafford, daughter 
of alderman Trafford, of Liverpool, 
an eminent merchant, and mayor 
GISTER, 1806. 
thereof in 1742, and has survived 
her only a few years. By her, his 
only wife, he has left two sons and 
four daughters to lament his loss, 
amongst a numerous list of friends, 
Mr. Leigh was, in his youth, 
brought up to the Jaw, and studied 
in the Temple; in due time he was 
called to the bar, and made several 
circuits with the judges, but on the 
death of his father, George L. esq, 
who died Sept. 21, 1761, aged 55, 
he quitted this profession, and re- 
tired to the enjoyment of his patri+ 
mony, and became a most. active, 
upright, and imdependent 'magis- 
trate. Tis family is one of the most 
ancient in the county, originally of 
West Hall, and have resided at 
Oughtington, in Cheshire, for many 
generations, between 3 and. 400 
years, as may more particularly be 
known, by those who wish it, on 
consulting sir Peter Leicester’s an- 
tiquities of Cheshire, p. 308. His 
eldest son (now, living), Trafford 
Leigh, in 1794, married Henrietta 
Broughton, one of the daughters of 
the rev. sir Thomas Bb, bart. of 
Doddington castle, Cheshire; and 
by her he has several children. His 
other son, the rev. George L. in 
1798 married Miss Elizabeth Phi. — 
lips, one of the daughters of John 
P. esq. of Bank, near Stockport, in 
the same county, where he has a 
living, and has also issue. Mr. 
Trafford Leigh, on the death of his 
wother’s brother, which took place 
“some years back, became heir to his 
fortune and estate, and assumed the 
name and arms of the family, viz. 
Trafford Trafford ; he now resides 
at Kinderton, near Middlewich, 
formerly the residenee of one of the 
Cheshire barons, viz. Vernon, ba- 
ron of Kinderton. 
15th, In his 71st year, J. Turton, 
A, De 
