78 Incidents, Mdarriages and Deaths in-and near’ London. 
Died:| At LadyGrantley’s, at Wonerth, 
Surrey, im her 55th year, Mis T. Ci assles 
grand-daughter of the late Sir W. Chapple. 
The Hon. Mifs C. . Leflie, youngett 
_ daughter of the Rt Hon.Lord Leflie,at his lords, 
fhip’s featat Shrub Hill, near Dorking, Sure, 
ep 
he Wadley Houfe, in his 53d year, Lord 
Vifcount Afhbrook, He is fucceeded in his 
titles and eftate by his only brother the Hon. 
H. J. Flower, captain in the 58th regiment 
of foot, which has lately arrived from Egypt. 
AtHadley, in Middlefex, in her 75th year, 
Mrs, Chapone, a lady very highly diftinguifh- 
ed in the literary world by many ufeful and 
elegant productions. Sve page 39 of this 
Number of the Monthly Magazine. 
At his houfe in Hereford- -ttreet, in his 73d 
year, Lord Kircudbright. 
Lately at Hampftead, in the 35th year of 
her age, Mrs. Elizabeth Mallet, wife of Mr. 
Fofeph Mallet of Aldermanbury ; of whom it 
may be faid with truth, 
A purer Spirit never fled 
To mingle with the filent dead 
> Twas innocence, ‘twas truth, 
her mind 
Oerflowed with loye toall her kind. 
The Rev. Arthur O’Leary, 2 Roman Ca- 
eholic clergyman, gifted with great natural 
humour, and poffeffed of many learned and po- 
lite acquirements, From the rank of a fim- 
ple Dominican Friar, he obtained, by the 
mere buoyancy of talent the notice and. the 
zecompence os the Irith government. He 
wrote on palitical fubjects without acrimony, 
and on parties with am unprecedented de- 
gree of conciliation. 
Of a paralytic affection, S. Turner, Efe. 
F.R.S. and formerly inthe fervice of theHon, ; 
Eaft India Company. In 1733, Capt. Turner 
was fent by Governor Haftings, on an embafiy 
to the Grand Lama of Thibet ; and, fince his > 
xeturn, he published a very interefting ace 
count of his mifhon, together with a narra- 
tive of-his travels through Bootan and a part 
of Thibet. 
In his 67th, year, J. Waux, efq. of Duke 
ftreet, Spitalfields. 
The Rev. H. Mayo, D. D. Reétor of St. 
George’s, Middlefex. 
' At-his' houfe near Kingfton, Surrey, aged 
$3, of a paralytic ftroke, Sir Thomas Kent. 
* In his 78th year, R. Udaey, efq of Hert- 
ford-fireet, May Fair, a gentleman much dif- 
tinguifhed for bis tafte in the fine arts. 
Much regretted, Gabriel Leekey, efq. 
many years a common-council-man, and de- 
puty of the ward of Bailifhaw. 
"In his 78th year, R. Many, efq. of Hert- 
ford-ftreet, May Fair, 
= Cockburn, efg. firft Clerk of the Pay- 
office. 
At Greenwich, aged 77, T. Dunnage, efq. 
J. Dulet, efq. of Tottenham, court-road. 
At Pyne’s-houfe, in an advanced age, the 
Dowager Lady Northcote. _ 
[Feb. 1, 
Aged 61, J. Shoolbred, efq.. , ’ are 
Of a paralytic ftroke, Mrs -M, Downing; 
of New-ftreet, Covent Garden. 
Mr. J. Cruikfhanks, merchant, and ftock~< 
broker, of Birchin-lane. 
Mrs. Clithero of Bofton Houfe, Middle. 
_ Aged 76, Mrs, Chant,» of Mount- ftreety 
Grofvenor-{quare. 
Aged 55, Mr. J. Foflick, of Bithopfgate- 
fireet. 
At Knightfbridge, aged 72, Mrs. L. Wee- 
don, late of Little Eaft Chea. 
J. Findlay, efq. of Berners-ftreet, late of 
the Bombay Medical Eftablifhment. 
At Wandf{worth, Mrs. Barlow.’ $ 
_At ety, Mrs. A. Evans, relidt of 
the late Mr. R. Evans, of St. Saviour’s,: 
Southwark. 
Mr. Earle, taylorand woollen-draper, for« 
merly of Bermondfey-ftreet. This gentle- 
man was grandfather to the noted Mifs, 
Robertfon, now a prifoner in the Fleet, and. 
to whom, by a former will, he had bes 
queathed a property of 10, ooal, but he has 
; now left her only one hhilling. 
At Eher, Surry, aged 72, Mr. W. They 
kett, the Ingenious inventor of the drilk 
ploueh: and many other vfeful infiramientp of . 
agriculture. 
W. Raddith, efo. of Miveaner ftreet, Cae 
vendifh- fee, 
Mrs. Rymer, of Cockfpur-ftreet, Charing 
Crofs. 
At Rerinideret Mrs. Shefer, wife of ° 
Mr. J. Sherer; jun. wine-merchant, of Marke 
lanes 
A. few days after Chriftmas, at his refi- . 
dence in Albemarle-ftreet, of an obftruc- 
tion, occafioned by inflammation in the kid- 
nies, John Ruth, efq. inthe 5rft year of his ’ 
age. Mr.Rufh, befides holding his Com- 
miffion, as a furgeon in the guards, had for 
fome years enjoyed the honourable poft of 
InfpeGtor General of Regimental Hofpitals, 
and was in the annual receipt from govern- 
ment, of nearly a thoufand pounds, which, 
with the emoluments of his profeffion, as a 
furgeon, during twenty laborious years, had 
enabled him to accumulate nearly as many 
thoufand pounds. If it may with trath be 
aflerted, that during the major part of this pe~ - 
riod, AY economy kept pace equal with his ex- 
ertions, it muft yet be acknowledged to his 
honor, that he expended confiderable fums, 
in the fupport and education of a large fa- 
mily of nephews and nieces, committed by 
providence to his charge, and to whom he | 
was truly a father. Dying unmarried, he 
wifhed his property to be equally divided a- 
mongft his heirs, with the refervation of a 
few trifling legacies, and anannuity of rool. 
toa certain female. friend, whofe life’ has / 
been harrafled by a lekenitn and repetition of | 
misfortune, which we look for only on the / 
pages of romance. Mr Ruth, was the fon of 
a jolly, fox-hunting, farmer, in the neigh-*' 
ebourhood of Bury St. nent ja. Sufe * 
folk, 
