CHRONICLE 
their employ, with a suitable pro- 
vision during its remainder. He as~- 
sisted as an attendant at Westminster 
abbey on the coronation of his ma- 
jesty ; and had lived upwards of 
AQ years in one house. Perhaps 
few persons were possessed of more 
genuine integrity ; none have died 
better beloved by his children and 
relatives, or more esteemed by his 
friends. 
June 1st. In the prime of life, 
greatly and deservedly lamented by 
a numerous and respectable ac- 
qjuaintance,.Mr. Joha Marriott, of 
Manchester ; a gentleman of a high- 
ly-cultivated and independent mind, 
a sound understanding, and inflex- 
ible integrity. His permature death 
was occasioned by the overturning 
of the Bath mail-coack near Langley- 
Broom, whilst he was unfortunate- 
ly riding on the box, the body of 
the coach falling on his heart, caus. 
ed instant death. 
At Rotherhithe, inSurrey, James 
Hunt, a bird-fancier ;, who unfor- 
tunately lost his life (as appeared 
before the coroner) by his own 
gun going off, the whole con- 
tents of which lodged just under the 
rim of his belly, and occasioned in- 
* stant death. 
 In‘Treland, Dr. Fisher, once well 
known in this country, formerly a 
proprietor of Covent-garden theatre. 
He married Signora Storace many 
years ago at Vienna; but a disa- 
greement happening very soon after 
the nuptial ceremony, they sepa. 
rated, and the lady has ever since 
resumed her maiden name. 
4th. Aged 71, the rev. Antony 
Trollope, formerly of Pembroke- 
hall, Cambridge, B. A. 1758, M. A. 
1761 ; rector of Cottered with Brad- 
field annexed, formerly in the gift 
of the Forester family, and vicar of 
$33 
Rushden, in the gift of the dean and 
chapter of Lincoln, all near Bal- 
dock, Herts ; youngest son of the 
late sir Thomas T. bart. and uncle 
to the present baronet, sir John T. 
of Caswick, near Stamford, co. Lin- 
coln. He married, in 1767, the 
second daughter of Adolphus Meet. 
kerke, esq. of Julians in Rushden, 
who died several years since, leay- 
ing ason, in the law, and three 
daughters, married, 1. to Thomas 
Partington, esq. barrister at law ; 
2. to —— Trollope, esq. her cous 
sin; 3. to the rev, Mr. Ellis, of 
Hertfordshire. 
7th. At Wimbleton, Surrey, the 
seat 6f his son, Andrew Bernard, 
esq. Thomas Bernard, lord bishop of 
Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe, 
LL. D. F. R.S. &c. &c. His lord- 
ship was .born in 1726 ; appointed 
dean of Derry in:1768; consecrated 
bishop of Killaloe in 1780; and 
translated to the bishoprick of Li- 
merick in 1794, on the death of the 
right hon. and rev. lord Glentwerth. 
His lordship married, first, the daugh- 
ter of Wm. Browne, esq. of 
Browne’s-hill, co. Carlow ; and se- 
condly, in 1803. Jane Ross-Lewin, 
daughter of John Ross-Lewin, esq. 
of Fort Fergus, co. Clare. His 
lordship has left issue an only son, 
Andrew Bernard, esq. married to 
the lady Anne Lindsay, eldest 
daughter of James, fifth earl of Bal- 
carras, and sister of Elizabeth coun- 
tess of Hardwicke. The vener- 
able prelate was a member of most 
literary societics in the united king- 
dom ; but particularly of the club 
composed of Garrick, Johnson, 
Burke, sir Joshua Reynolds, Cum- 
berland, Goldsmith, &c. &c. ; and 
was deav of Derry when the latter 
wrote his poem of ‘ Retaliation,” 
in which he is thus noticed : 
Mm 3 Our 
