1802. ] 
W. Cornwallis, Reétor of Elam, &c. in 
Kent. 
Mifs Collins, of St. Clement Danes. 
At J. Ware’s, efq. in New-bridge-frreet, 
N. Polh#ti, efq grandfon of the late M. P. 
for Southwark. 
In Pall Mall, Mr. W. Atkinfon, an apo- 
thecary of the firft refpe€tability, employed 
during an extenfive practice of 56 years, by 
many of the principal nobility, gentry, &c. 
and at different periods by feveral branches 
of the royal family. 
In his soth year, Mr. J. Alcock, of Al- 
dermanbury. 
At Demarara, Mr. J. Bruton, fon of the 
late Mr. H. Bruton, of Jermyn-ftreet, St. 
James’s. 
In Fenchurch-ftreet, aged 66, Mr. R, Ir- 
vine, woollen-draper. 
T. T. Faux, efq.of Bethnal-green. 
At Beddington, Surrey, J. Walton, efq. 
In Stockwell-row, Mrs. Turney, late of 
Wood-ftreet. 
Mr. Bifhop, an attorney’s clerk, well-known 
for many years paft, in the neighbourhood of 
Fleet-ftreet; he is believed to have taken a 
large quantity of laudanum, which occafioned 
dis death. 
At Chertfey, in Surrey, Mrs. Mellih. 
The Reverend T. Hambly, of Mardock- 
houfe, Herts. 
Aged 46, T. Rowntree, jun. efq. a barrif- 
ter, of theInner Temple. ~ 
W. Hotwood, efg. of Croydon, many years 
an emigent filk mercer in Holywell-ftreet, 
London. 
In Henrietta-ftreet, Cavendifh-fquare, Mrs. 
Hinde, widow, late of Langham Hall, in 
Effex. 
In King-ftreet, BJoomfbury, A. Ximenes, 
efq. ' ; 
At Fulham, Mifs S. Howard. 
At the Ifland of Madeira, Mr. W. Smart, 
of Copthall-court, Throgmorton-ftreet. 
In Newman-ftreet, in her 84th year, Mrs. 
E. Henry, of Hawthorn-hill, Berks. 
Died.} At his houfe, in Bedford-fquare, 
after a week’s illnefs, Job Mathew, efq. 
Governor of the Bank of England. His well- 
known character as a man of univerfal cha- 
rity, and almoft unexampled generofity, ren- 
ders all eulogium needlefs—it is but doing 
juftice, however, to his memory, to add, 
that in him the poor have loft a benefaétor, 
the world a real Chriftian, his country a true 
patriot, and his kindred, relations, and nu- 
merous acquaintance, a valuable and moft 
unchangeable friend. 
At his houfe, in Grofvenor-fquare, aged 
91, the Right Rev. Charles Mofs, Bifhop of 
Bath and Wells, and F.R.S. His Lordship 
had fat on the Bench of Bifhops 36 years, 
having been confecrated Bifhop of St. David's 
in 1766; he was confequently the oldef Spi- 
MontTurty Mag, no. 87. 
Deaths, in and near London. 
499 
ritual Lord.on the Bench. He was tranflated 
to Bath and Wells in 1774. The fimplicity 
and kindnefs of his Lordfhip’s manners ren- 
dered him beloved through his diocefe, while 
his erudition and piety procured him the ve- 
neration of the fcholar and the Chriftian. 
The venerable Bifhop was formerly of Caius 
College, Cambridge, where he proceeded 
B. A. in 17313 M. A. in 17353; andL.LD. 
in 1747. He had amaffed a private fortune 
to the amount of 140,0001.—=20,000l. of 
which he has bequeathed to his only daugh- 
ter, Mrs. King, and the remaining 120,000]. 
to his fon, Dr. Mofs.—-Among his charitable 
legacies are—2zool, to the General Hofpital 
of Bath, and rool. to Salifbury Infirmary. 
At his houfe, in Bond-ftreet, W. Hare 
wood, efq. of Hanwell Park, Middlefex, bro- 
ther to the Profeffor of Anatomy in the Uni- 
verfity of Cambridge. He was formerly Go- 
vernor of the provinces of Dinagapore, Pur- 
nea, and Rungpore, in India, from which 
country he returned in the year 1782, with 
clean hands, and an unblemithed reputation. 
At his houfe in Hanover-fquare, the Right 
Hon. Lord Vifcount Palmerfton, of Palmerf- 
ton, in the county of Dublin, and Baron 
Temple, of Mount Temple, in the county 
of Sligo. 
At his houfe in Grafton-ftrect, Piccadilly, 
in his 45th year, the Right Hon. George 
Auguftus North, Earl of Guildford. His Lord- 
fhip was firft married to a daughter of the 
Earl of Buckinghamfhire, by whom he had 
two fons, who died in their infancy: on her 
Ladythip’s deceafe he married Mifs Coutts, 
elieft daughter of the bankez of that name, 
by whom he hada daughter, who furvived 
him, and a fon, who died about a month ago. 
The long and painful ftate of his Lordthip’s 
health is afcribed to a fall from his horfe a 
few years fince, at Cheltenham, the animal 
taking fright as his Lordfhip was prefenting 
a bafket of fruit to Mifs Coutts. By this ac- 
cident it is fuppofed the fpine of his back, was 
affected, and from this fatal fource were de- 
rived all the bodily fufferings under which 
he languifhed for feveral years, and that 
baffled all the fkill of the ableft phyficians.— 
His Lordfhip invariably difcharged all the re- 
lative and focial duties of life in a manner 
that gave an amiable refplendency to his pri- 
vate charaéter, and his public principles were 
no lefs heightened by the fteady dire€tion of 
fuperior talents in fupport of conftitutional li- 
berty, and the general welfare of his coun. 
try. He is fucceeded in title, and the en- 
tailed family-eftates, amounting to about 
18,0001. per annum, by his next brother, the 
Hon. Lieut. Col. Francis North. The late 
Farl dying without-male iffue, the Barony of 
North is feparated from the Earldom, and 
defcends, in abeyance, to his fifters,. Ladies 
Glenbervie, Sheffield, and C. Lindfay. 
37 PRO- 
