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546 
gift of the bishop of the diocese: He 
was also-a magistrate for the sokeof 
Peterborough: .He was of Trisity: 
college Cambridge, §. T. P. 17975 
and had been vicar of Northborough, 
near Peterborough. 
-23d. At Worthing, Sussex, ofa 
fit of apoplexy, in his 54th year; 
being born in 1752, the honourable 
William Henry Bouverie, of Betch~ 1 
worth-house, Surrey, second:son of 
Jacob late earl ef Radner, brother 
of.the ‘present vearly: and in the last 
parliament :zepresentative for thei 
city ‘ofSalisbiry. “Mr. B. ‘was a 
_membér of University college,, Ox> 
“ford; and married 1777, ° the lady. 
Bridget Douglas, daughter of James! 
late ear] of Morton (and sister of the’ 
Present earl,) by whom he had issue 
ason, now acaptain in the army, 
and three daughters, who, having 
been educated under the immediate 
eye ofa most affectionate father, and 
with the brightest example before 
them of every conjugal and maternal 
excellence in their truly amiable 
mother, are deservedly ranked 
among the most elegant and accom- 
plished young ladies in England. 
25th. Athis house, at Brompton, 
in his 73d year, Francis Grojan, 
esq. an eminent attorney in Vine. 
street, Piccadilly, clerk to the com- 
missioners of the court of requests, 
and many years deputy high bailiff 
of the city and liberty of West- 
minster. 
. At his house in Conduit-street, 
Hanover-square, aged 73, James 
obson, esq. formerly an eminent 
bookselicr in New Bond-street, and 
many years high bailiff of Westmin- 
ster. Mr. R. was in the eommission 
of the peace; and to considerable 
classical acqdirements had added the 
advantages of travel. 
After a long illness, in his 47th 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 1806. 
year’ Mr. John Gregory, many 
years the able, worthy, and inde- 
pendent editor. of the Leicester 
journal (as: his father, by whom 
it’ was begun, had. been before 
him.) | 
«26th. Mr. Whittel, one of his ma- 
house, near Emanuel{col- 
Cambridge, aged 72, the 
es Goodwin, vicar of 
erly fellow of King’s college, in 
vhose patronage the living is; B. A. 
6, M. A. 1759. 
27th. At Moorgate, near Rother- 
ham in Yorkshire, in consequence 
of a fall from his horse on the pre- 
ceeding day, the rev. John Holden, 
senior fellow and tutor of Sidney: 
Sussex college, Cambridge ; former- _ 
ly deputy-chaplain to the military 
hospital at Chelsea. He, entered 
Cambridge as a student in 1780, and 
soon obtained a scholarship by his 
assiduity. In 1784, hetook a very 
distinguishing degree of A. B. in the 
Senate-house, being second Wrang- 
ler and second Smith’s prizeman, of 
that year: and regularly proceeded 
A. M. in 1787, and. T. B. in 1794. 
In 1797, he was nominated Scruta~ 
tor, conjeintly with the rev. William 
Wood, of St. John’s college. He 
was, also, an honorary preacher at. 
St. Mary’s, and one of the twelve 
Whitehall preachers from Cam- 
bridge appointed by the bishop of 
London. 
28th. At Barbadoes, aged 50, on 
the day which had been appointed 
for the swearing him ‘in as president 
and commander in chief of that 
island, the honourable John Ince, 
a-faithful, indefatigable, and zealous 
officer ef that colonial parecer 
ren an 
