Si4 
At Teddington, Middlefex, aged 67, Adr. 
H. Newman, a farmer, who by indefatigable 
induftry, had raifed himfelf to epulence and 
eminence in his profefiion. The lofs of his 
well-known hofpitality will be much regretted 
in the neighbourhood where he refided. 
At Kenfington, Mr. D. Addijsn Hemf- 
avortb, late purfer of thé Formidable maa 
of war of 98 guns 
7. Chalie, ef. of Bedford-fquare, of Wim- 
bledon, Surrey, and of Mincing-lane, Lon- - 
don, 2 very opulent wine-merchant. 
At Hoddefdon, Herts. B. Henjbaw, eff 
fon of the late Rev. Joieph Henthaw, rector 
of High Ongar, Effex. 
Mrs. Garti pfbore, wife of W. Garthfhore, 
efg. M.P. for Weymouth. 
At Clapham, the lady of Sir W. Staines, 
knt. and alderman of bashoh. 
At an advanced age, in Park-place, Mrs. 
LM. Pocock > lifter to the late Sir George Po- 
cock, K. B. 
In Tower-freet, in her 84th year, Mrs. 
J. Wilkins, reli€t of the late Deputy Wil- 
kins, 
At Pimlico, aged 74, A4r: R. Spyke. 
At Goodwyns, near Hertford, A2i/s Byron. 
At Richmond, of an apoplettic &t, the 
Hon. Capt. Carpenter. 
At Guildford, Surrey, the Rev. Ff. Hill, 
L.L.D. vicar oi Wonerfh, éc. 
In Welbveck-ftreet, Caveddtth fquare, aged 
64, Major General Sir Fokn Brathwaite, bart. 
lately returned from the coat of Coromandel, 
in the Eaft Indies, where he long ‘held the 
chief command of the Compzny’s army. 
When retiring from this diftinyuithed fitua- 
tion, the general-and field-officers of the 
army requefted of him to accept the record 
of their efteem, afiection, and refpe€t, in a 
valuable fervice of plate, which they pre- 
fented to him. In public life the general 
was a firi€t obferver of difcipline, zealous, 
fxilful, brave, and of unfhaken fidelity. 
in Soho-fquare, /4r. Denner, furgeon of the 
Royal Weftminfter Volunteers ; a gentleman 
eminent in his pra€tice, and highly refpe€ted 
in his-private charaéter. He had particularly 
requefted to te interred with military ho- 
ours 5 and his ‘requeft was fully comptied 
with on the 17th of September, in St. Anne’s 
church, which, (though at the time repair- 
ing) was much crowded, as were the ftreets 
through which the proceffion paffed. 
' Mr.R Price, auGtioneer and undertaker, 
oppofte the Magdalen hofpital, Blackfriers 
road. He had, for fome time, laboured under 
a defpondency of mind, in confequence of a 
paralytic fitreke with which he was affliGed 
fome months ago, The maid, fervant, who 
went up to call him, found him quit= dead, 
hanging on a fmall hook, barely fufficient to 
fupport him. 
\ Mr. Brown, of the King’s Arms public- 
houfe, Queenhithe ; who was feven minutes 
under water, in confequence of a boat over- 
fetting in a fquall of wind, on the 6th of 
Deaths in and near Landon —Dr. Griffiths. 
Augutt, 
[ Nov. 1, 
between London and Blackfrierg 
bridges, and, having been taken up apparently 
dead, he was vito to animation. The re- 
lapfe was brought on by the debility of his 
cénffitution, fatally affected by the accident. . 
At Tarnham Green, Sept. 28, in the 83d 
year of his age, Ralph Grifirbs, efq. LL. D. 
long known as "the editor and proprietor of 
the. Monthly Review. He-'was a native of 
Shropfhire ; and came young to the metro- 
polis, where his love of literature induced 
him to commence his career as a bookfeller ; 
which fituation afforded him the opportuni- 
ties, which he fo much defired, of connecting 
himfelf with moft of the brinelpt literary 
characters of the time. Very fhortly after. 
ward, he laid the plan of a literaty journal, 
of which the firft number, under the title of 
‘* The Monthly Review,” appeared in May 
1749. The fuccefs of this work was for 
fome time flow, but at length it fairly efta- 
blifhed itfelf; and it has been uniformly con 
tinued from that period to the prefent time, 
at the rate of twa volumes yearly to 17895 
and three volumes yearly ever fince, ftand- 
ing the firft in fale and reputation among 
Englith works of the kind, and probably the 
folie example in the hiftory of letters of a 
publication conducted, during fifty-four years, 
under one title and editerfhip, Its fervices 
_ to the caufe of free inquiry and liberal fenti-; 
ment have been great} and it may be ¢on- 
Sdered as having materially contributed to 
form the prevalent character of Britith lite- 
rature. for the laft half century. The editor 
long ago retired from other bufinefs, and de- 
voted himielf entirely to the conduct of this 
undertaking, which repaid his attention by 
its fame and its emolument, Dr. Griffiths 
was an amiable man in private life, cheerful 
and inftructive in converfation, abounding i 
anecdote, weli informed on a variety of fub- 
jects, and much beloved br his friends and 
acquaintance. He was twice married, but 
has left only one furviving fon, who has for 
many years afiiited him in the management 
of his Review, and in whom the property Hh . 
it is vefted. : ie 
At his houfe in Bentinck-ftreet, R. Faligg 
efq. of Gray’s inn, and one of the magiftrates 
of the police, Bie younger fon of a refpect- 
able family in Pembrokefhire... Mr. Foley 
was educated for the profeiliom of the Jaw, in 
which he pra€tifed for feveral years in his na- 
tive county, as a folicitor and conveyancer. 
To this inferior province of jurifprudence, he 
brought that extent and depth of legal know-. 
edie which are ufually to be found only in 
the higher; and_this circum fiance, concur~_ 
ring with integrity of charaéter and eminent 
talents, united the refpeét of the firft men, 
at the bar to the popular fuffrage in his fa- 
vour. While he was received and regarded 
as a friend by Sir Archibald .{Jacdonald, Sir, 
_ William Grant, Lord Glenbervie, and Lord 
Redefdale, men qualified to comprehend the 
full worth of his character, the dignified 
———— 
