$32 
of in the Revelations, who were to 
appear previous to the final dest guc- 
tidn of the world. Like other sec- 
taries, who derive their namé from 
their respective founders, they were 
mere ephemeral productions, who 
just appeared and then passed 
away.” 
19th. By a blood-vessel bursting 
in his head, while he was driving 
his niece ina gig, much regretted, 
the rev. William Butts, rector of 
little Wilbraham, and vicar of 
Granchester, both in Cambridge. 
shire, and in the patronage of C. C. 
college in that university, of 
which Mr. B. was admitted 1763, 
B. A. 1768, M. A. and fellow 
A771. It is remarkable that both 
his father and grandfather died in 
the same way. 
Suddenly, at the admiralty, i in his 
58th year, sir Michael le Fleming, 
bart. It appeared from the evi. 
dence of Jord Howick, and several 
gentlemen at the Admiralty, be- 
fore the Coroners inquest, the next 
day, that the deceased, who was 
member of parliament for the coun- 
ty of Westmoreland, visited lord Ho. 
wick to solicit the ‘prefertnent of a 
protege of his, an officerin the Navy, 
and at the moment of repeating 
“We are apt to speak well of 
those we are partial to,” he fell, 
and, in au instant, expired, svithout 
agroan. Mr. Andrews, a surgeon 
of eminence,who was called _in,after 
feeling the pulse and examining the 
body; pronounced the deceased past 
recovery ; assigning the cause of his 
death to be at eflusion of blood 
upon the brain. The late worthy 
baronet succeeded his father, sir 
William; and married Diana, on- 
ly child of Thomas Howard,* 
late earl of Suffolk and Berkshire, 
' by whom he had two daughters ; 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 
- 
1806. 
and dying without male-issue, the 
title devolves on Daniel (eldest som 
of the late Roger Fleming, esq. of 
Whitehaven), now sir Daniel le 
Fieming, bart. 
In Seymour-place, the right hon. 
Jord Monson, His lordship was in 
the 53d year of his age. His grand- 
father-was created a baron in 1728, 
by his majesty Geo. II. The late 
Jord married the hon. Miss Capel, 
daughter of the earl of Essex ; and 
has left issue John-George, ‘who. 
succeeds to the title, and two ~e 
ters. 
27 th, Suddenly,at his house at High- 
bury place, near Islington, aged 70, 
John Ford, M. D. formerly an emi- 
nent accoucheur in the Old Jewry, 
and physician to the charity for 
delivering poor married women at 
their own houses ; but, about 20 
years ago, he retired from practice 
with an ample fortune ; and, hav- 
ing married a rich widow, has since 
resided in Highbury-place. He was, 
from principle, a methodist ; and, 
for a considerable time past, has 
been in the habit of occasionally 
preaching at some of the principal 
chapels in the connexion of the late 
Mr. Wesley. Hes was a man of 
learning, and much respected. 
30th. At the house of her mother, 
lady Bagot, in Upper Brook-street, 
Grosvenor-sguare, the hon. Mrs. 
Pagot, lady of the hon. gen. P. son 
of the earl of Uxbridge. 
In his 79th year, Mr. Thomas 
Lambert, of College-str. Westmin.- 
ster ; well known to the inhabitants, 
but more particularly to those of 
the parish of St. John, where he 
had filled on official situation, for 28 
years, with such exemplary faith ~ 
and regularity as to cause the gen- 
tlemen of that parish, in his des 
eline of life, to withdraw him from 
theiy 
