1800.] 
and manly candour, confticuted’ him an ob- 
ject of atfeGion, and efteem to thofe who 
knew him intimately. His health having 
been much injured by the climate of India, 
he returned to this country in July, 1798, 
in the hope of re-eftablifhing it. But the 
change was not followed by the withed-for 
eftect; and his fufferings, which he bore 
with great fortitude, continued almoft with- 
out refpite to the day of his death. A large 
circle of friends lament his lofs, not only on 
account of the blow which has been given to 
their private happinefs, but becaufe they are, 
confident that his many virtues and talents, 
joined to his extenfive and accurate know- 
ledge of the affairs of India, would have 
proved, if he had lived, of eminent fervice 
to his country. 
At her Ladyfhip’s houfe, in Sackville- 
ftreet, Dublin, the Right Hon. Jane Lady 
Dowager Erne, reliét of the late Lord E. 
Her ladythip was eldeft daughter of John 
King, of Charlefton, Rofcommonthire, efq 5 
and married, firft, in June, 1753, Arthur 
Achefon, third fon of Sir Arthur A, fifth ba- 
ronet of Gosford caftle, co. Armagh, brother 
to the late Lord Gosford. By Mr. Achefon, 
fhe had one fon and two daughters, all of whom 
died in their infancy; and Mr. A. followed 
them, June 23, 1758. In 1763, fhe became 
the fecond wife of the late Lord Erne 3 but 
had no iffue by his lordfhip, who died in 
L772. 
Aged 75, Mr. John Lone, ftockbrokcr. 
Mr. Richard Townfend, of Ludgate-hill, 
feather-merchant; a man of. the moft con- 
fummate integrity; and fomie vears in the 
common council for Farringdon Without. 
Mr. Richard Hollier, upper marfhal of the 
city of London, 
In his 72d year, the Rev. Dr. John Staf- 
ford, of Chilwell-ftreet, Finfbury, 42 years 
paftor ef the church in New Broad-ftreet, and 
affociate with Dr. Guyfe till his death. 
Additional Particulars relative to the late Dr. 
Clobery, whofe death we moticed at page 498 of 
the firft volume.—He was born Aug. 5, 1719, 
at Kelland, near Bodmin, in Corawall, of 
anancient and refpectable family, and edu- 
cated at Eton on the foundation 5 was admit- 
ted {cholar of king’s college, onthe marriage 
of the late provoft, Dr. Sumner, father cf 
the prefent provoft, in 17373; B: A. 1741; 
M. A. 1745; M.D. 17585 and feilow-of 
the college cf phyficians 1763. He firft 
prictifed phyfSc at Richmond, and afterwards 
at Cambridge, where he continued till his 
death, Feb. 8, 1800. Dr. Glynn changed 
his'name to Clobeyy in purfuance of the will 
ef a relation, who bequeathed to him fome 
property 3 bat he was ufually addrefled and 
known by lis paternal name. His life was 
one uniform courfe of integrity and beneyo- 
lence. Though, fora long feries of years 
his .praétice was very extenfiye, and his 
eftablifhment confined within the walls of a 
| Marriages and Deaths in and uear London: 397 
college, on a plan of moft temperate and 
ftri& economy, his effects fearcely exceeded 
10,000}. including the bequeft of his rela~ 
tion. In what manner he applied the prin- 
cipal part of his profeffional emoluments is. 
knewn to thofe who were fupported or affit- 
ed by his beneficence. It was happy for thofe 
around him, that it pleafed Providence to 
extend his life to a very advanced period, 
His faculties were clear and vigorous within 
avery short time of his deceafe. During hisill- 
nefs, fenfible of his gradual decay, he expref- 
fed nothing but refignation and kindnefs, and 
expired without a ftruggle or a groan. Agrec= 
ably to his repeated dire€tions, he was inter- 
red in the vault of the chapel, ina private 
manner, between to and 11 o’clock at night. 
On-this occafion, the members of the college 
only attended. But though, in this jn- 
ftance, it was the laudable duty of his exe- 
cutor to comply with his defire, yet the 
voice of public gratitude required fone more 
eminent mark of refpeét to’ be paid to. fo 
bright and unprecedented an example of pub- 
lic virtue. ‘The vice-chancellor, therefore, 
Dr. Manfel, a€tuated by his fincere regard 
tothe memory of his invaluable friend, com- 
municated to the gentlemenof the univerfity 
his intention to accompany the friends of 
Dr. Glynn, in mourning, from Trinity col- 
dege to St. Mary’s church, on the following 
Sunday. The proceilion confifted of the 
heads of houfes, the noblemen, and a nu- 
merous body of matters of arts. On this oc- 
cafion, a fermon was preached by Mr, Mit- 
chell, Fellow of King’s college; who clofed 
a plain and ferious difcourfe on the vanity of 
the prefent world, and the glories of the 
next, with an encomium on the deceafec, 
Dr. Glynn has bequeathed to his college 
goool.; to his fervant sool.; and to his 
executor, the Rev. Mr. Kerrich, of Mag- 
dalen college, soool. He wasa character of 
leng and diftinguifhed celebrity in the Uni- 
verfity of Cambridge, though the printed 
teftimonies which the public poffefs ef his 
literary merit are but few. He obtained, in 
1757, the Setonian prize for a poetical Effay 
on the Day of Judgment, which is one of the 
moit excellent compofitions produced by that 
inftitution, and ranks with the fublime and 
beautiful produ€tions of Chriftopher Smart 
on the fame occafion. This effay was print- 
ed at the univerfity-prefs, and afterwards in 
an o€tavo colleétion of thefe prize poems. 
Dr. G. interefted himfelf much in the Char- 
tertonian bufinefs, and is faid to have been 
fome time confined with a violent cold, 
caught in vifiting the depofitary of the Row- 
leidn MSS. and to have contributed much 
information and afliftance to Mr. Mathias in 
his eflay on that fubject. 
Additional Particulars relative to Capt. Skyns 
_ ner, lately loft in the Lutine Frizate-—Captain 
’ Lancelot Skynner, late commander of his 
Majefty’s frigate La Lutiie, was the eldet 
fon 
