04 
formerly an eminent furgeon, and fifter of 
_ the late Dr. Price, of Hackney. 
" At Pentre, in the county of ‘Pembroke, 
Mits M. Saunders. 
At Trecoon, near Haverfordwett, Mxs. 
M. Vaughan, fitter to the late dedriiiesi 
Vaughan, and the laf furvivor of an ancient 
and refpeétable family. This lady was an 
amiable benefadtrefs to the numerous. poor 
in her vicinity. 
At Lanbrane, near ea D. Jones, efq. 
At Monk Nath, Glamorganfhire, Wirs. 
Powell, widow of the Rev. J. Powell, vicar 
of Monk Nath 
- On Monday, the 13th ult. three vifiting 
Callie loc, neat Brecon, of which feat, with 
its appendant eftate he had, as reprefentati ive 
of the family, been for athe years vopn letor, 
died the Rev. ee Price, A.M. rector of 
Rettenden, and of Little il ford, in Effex, on 
the latter of which livings he conti Rantly: re- 
fided ; a clergyman who was in every refpedt 
an ornament to his profeflion, He had en- 
joyed the very high efteem of one of the moft 
diftinguifhed chata@ters of the laft century, 
Bi fhop Warburton, whofe extraordinary ta- 
lenis, profound erudition, and penetrating fa- 
gacity, dignified every one whom he honcur- 
ed with his regard. ‘The writer of this pa- 
ragraph often witneffed that great. man’s en- 
comiums on Mr. Price, once particularly after 
hearing a difcourfe which, by his Lordthip’s 
appointment, he had delivered in the cathe-. 
gdral of Glouceficr, on a very ppblic occa- 
fion, where many perfons of the firft rank, 
and many others of literary diftin€tion, who 
were aflembled from two or three adjoining 
counties, compofed his auditory. He was ex~ 
amining chaplain to Or. Warburton’s fuccef- 
for, the Hon. Dr Yorke, on whofe. tranfla- 
tion to Ely, the Bifhop expreffed his with 
that Mr. Price would reign the chaplainthip 
to aHiord him an opportunity of filling up his 
number of chaplains fram Cambridge, of which 
univerfity he had been, and to the vicinity 
o’ which he was going to remove, obferving 
that he thoula not forget Mr. Price’s claims 
to his favour. Scon after his Lordfhip, in a 
manner that did equal honour to both donor 
and receiver, acquainted him, by letter, that 
Rettenden, a valuable benefice, in the Bifhop 
of Ely’s patronage, was vacant, and much “ 
Mr. Price’s fervice, adding that on account 
of the unhealthinefs ef the fituation he had 
already cbtained from Dr. Lowth, then Bi- 
fhop of London, leave of non-refidence. In 
difcharging the refpective duties of hufband, 
father, matter, and friend, he was exemplary ; 
tothe moral and religious education of his 
children moft fcrupuloufly attentive, in exe- 
cuting every funciien of a parochial minifter 
a model of well-tempered zeal, diligence, and 
punctuality. His compoliti ons for the pulpit 
were matked by an impreffive falemnity of 
admonition, an infinuating force of perfuafion, 
4 
Ircland:—Deaths Abroads. 
[Aug..1, 
and a beautiful fimplicity of ftyle. This de- 
fective portrait of his. chara€ter may ferve to 
atteft the worth of this excellent perfon, whofe 
lofs will be feverely felt by his neareft con- 
neétions, and painfully regretted by all who 
had the advantage of his sriendthip or the ho- 
nour of his intimate aqcuaintance. 
IRELAND. 
After a long illnefs, the lady or ‘Sir John 
Gillman, bare. of Gillmanville, im Ireland, 
daughter of Sir Thomas Miller, bart. of Froyle, 
in Hampthire. 
At his-hotfe, Black Rock, near Dublin, 
R. Jephfon, efq. many years mafter of the 
horfe to the Lord-lieutenant of Ireland, and 
a fuccefsful dramatic writer. “He was an of- 
ficer in the Irifh army, and formerly M. P. 
in that kingdom, and celebrated for his con- 
vivial powers, and his felicity in ludicrous 
compoktion. His firft dramatic piece,’ Bra- 
ganza, was acted with fuccefs at Drury-lane, 
and printed ‘in the year 17753 but the plot 
was thought to refemble Venice Preferved 
too nearly. The Law of, Lombardy, a tra- 
gedy, with a fimilar relation to Much Ado 
about. Nothing, was acted nine nights at 
Drury-lane, and printed in 177g. The Count 
ef Narbonne was well received. He wrote. 
alfo the Campaign 3 or, Love in the Eaft In- 
dies, anoperas Julia; or, the Ttalian Lover, 
a tragedy, in language and fentiments often 
fublime; Two Strings to your Bow, a farce ;- 
and the. Confpiracy. In 1794 he publithed 
the Confethons of James Baptifte Couteau , 
Citizen of France, written by himfelf, and 
tranflated from the original French, 2 vols. 
F2mo%3_a.fevere fatire on the depravity of 
French manners, but very reprehenfible on 
many accounts, In the fame year he fent 
abroad Roman Portraits, a Poem, in heroic 
verfe, with hifforical remarks ana iMuftra- 
tions, in x vol. qto. 
L 
DIED ABROAD. 
Suddenly, at the age of 67 years, deferved- 
ly efteemed by the pails and his friends, 
M. lAbbe Papon, (jean Pierre) a man dif- 
tinguifhed by is talents and his virtues, one 
of the members of the oracory, and an affo~ 
ciate of the National Inftitute. The pub- 
lic is indebted to him fora Treatife on the 
Art of Poetry, and on Oratory, of which 
three editions have appeared 3 for a Funeral 
Oration on Charles Emmanuel III. King of 
Sardinia 3 for a Voyage to Provena, a Hiltory 
of Digiedeen ; and for a work intitled Memo- 
rable Epochs of the Plague. He likewife 
compofed fome pieces on politics, and fubjects 
of literature; likewife fome poems; and 
he was employed, at the time of his eee: 
on an hiftory of the Revolution. 
| After afew days illnefs, Lieutenant Colo- 
nel George Smith, of, the gth infantry, on 
the Madras eftablifthment, 
MONTHLY 
