1803.] 
In his 29d year, Mr. W. Fauntleroy, eldett 
fon of W. Fauntleroy, efy. banker, in Bers 
ner’s-ftreet. 
In Queen-fquare, Bloomfbury, in his 78th 
year, WW. Arnold, efq. 
At the Sluice-houfe, Hornfea, Mr. Dewey, 
wine merchant, of Bifhopfgate-ftreet 5 ‘the 
gentleman who was unhappily thot with the 
wadding of one of the guns during a late 
fham fight. (Coroner’s inqueft, accidental 
death). 
Aged 57, Mrs. Saunders, of the Queen’s 
Arms tavern, St. James’s-ftreet. 
Aged 65, Mr, F. Kirby, bookfeller, in 
Bond-ftreet. 
In the Fleet prifon, aged 63, Mr. Ff. Long- 
man, formerly the principal partner in the 
mufical manufa€tory in Cheapfide. Mr. 
Longman ferved his time at Johnftone’s mufic 
warehoufe, oppofite Bow-church. Without 
the advantage of education, this gentleman, 
by fuperior fagacity and ftrength of intelleét, 
eftablifhed a mufical conneétion fuperior to 
any other in Europe; and likewife intro- 
duced into celebrity a number of capital per- 
formers, &c. His finances, however, were 
affected by the common misfortunes of the 
continent. Mr. Longman, who, according to 
his Own account, had 70,cool. owing to his 
efiablithment of Cheapfide, Tottenham Court 
yoad, &c. was compelled to have recourfe to 
a ftatute of bankruptcy; a remaining con. 
tingent of which immured him in the Fleet 
prifon, where, borne down by the fevere 
preflure of a ‘* wounded fpirit,” he was fud- 
denly feized with a pleuritic complaint, 
which terminated in his diffolution. 
At his houfe in Pall Mall, after a long and 
lingering illnefs, in his 73d year, Adr. Fames 
Chrifiie, fo well known as the fuccefsful dif- 
pofer of property of every kind, both by 
public fales and by private contract. In this 
fituation, Mr. Chriftie thone confpicuoufly, 
lis talents and his genius feeming peculiarly 
adapted to it. With an eafy and gentlemanly 
flow of words, he pofiefied, in no inferior ce- 
gree, the powers of perfuafion- His manner 
was gentle and elegant 5 and his addrels re- 
fined: he had an agreeable countenance, and 
a particular dignity of fhape and air. Mr, 
C. was ative and honourable in his dealings, 
and faithful in his conneétions. 
In Kenfington-fcuare, aged 66, Mrs. H. 
Pomfret. 
At his houfe at Queenwood Hill, Surrey, 
T. B H. Sewell, efq, juftice of peace for the 
county. 
Aged 75, Mrs. Wright, of Titchfield- 
ftreet. 
At her fon’s houfe, New-road, Fitzroy- 
{quare, aged 73, Mrs. Ledwell. 
At Little Chelfea, aged 60, Mrs. Carey, 
wife of Capt. R. Carey, many years in the 
Weft India trade. 
At the houfe of Mrs. Simpfon, in Port- 
and Place, Mr, S. Kenyon, jun. nephew of 
S. Kenyon, efg. of Lamb’s Conduit-ttreet. 
Deaths inand near London. 431 
In Warwick-{quare, Mrs. R. Blythe, reli& 
of the late Mr, F. Blythe, printer. 
Suddenly, at his apartments in Charles. 
ftreet, St. James’s-fquare, G. Biggins, efq. 
At Canonbury, in his 49th year, F. Siro- 
ther Ancrum, efq. 
In Gloucefter-ftreet; Queen’s-fquare, in 
his 88th year, W. Fack/on, efg. one of the 
cathiers of the Bank of EngJand 
At Croydon, fuddenly, H. Rowed, efq. 
At Clapton, aged 61, Mrs. Grofvenor, of 
Cornhill, 
At his houfe in Park-ftreet, in his 34+! 
year, Edw. Applewkale, efy. iate an eminent 
barrifter in the ifland of Barbadoes. 
At his houfe in Brown-ftreet, Lieut Toba 
De la Touche, of the navyy in whica he had 
ferved fifty years, and had been prefent ina 
number of aétions. 
Of a n-rvous fever in her 26th year, AZi/s 
S. Smith, fecond daughter of the late Mr 7, 
Smith, of Prefcott-ftreet, Goodman’s-fields. 
At Hackney, in his 73d year, Mér. T. 
right, 
Atthe India-houfe,SirL. Darell, bart. Chair- 
man of the Eaft India Company, He had been 
many years one of the dire€tors. He repre. 
fented the borough of Heydon, in Yorkthire, 
in three fucceflive Parliaments being firt 
elefted in the year 1784, re-eleGted in the 
year 1790, and again re-elected in the year 
1796, but at the general election in the 
year 1802, he retired. Onthe rith of April, 
1795, he was created a baronet. He lived 
on Richmond-hill in a very elegant and 
{plendid manner, frequently enterraining his 
friends with balls and routs in the firft ityle 
of magnificence. His death is fincerely la- 
mented by ail thofe whofe intimacy with 
him in private life gave them the beft know- 
ledge of his virtues. He was Colonel of the 
Firt Regiment of the Royal EaftIndia voluns 
teers, and was endeared to the wnole corps by 
his mildnefs and gentleman deportment upon | 
all occafions, which in a peculiar manne¢ 
gained him a warm intereftin the hearts of 
thofe he cammanded. On the 8th of Noveny. 
ber, in the morning, his remains were rea 
moved fromthe India Houfe, and were jn. 
terred inthe family vaulc at Richmond Ag 
he was Colonel of the Firft Regiment of the 
Eaft Incia volunteers, the whole regiment at. 
tended his funeral, thewing allfpoilible mili. 
tary honours. 
On his voyage from Manilla to England, 
and on his return from a cruel and unde- 
ferved tranfportation to Botany Bay, the Rev, 
Thomas Fyfche Palmer. This .worthy, but 
too zealous man, nas thus fallen a victim to 
the violent meafures of the late arbitrary 
adminiftration; and his death during his exile 
furnithes another reafon why their return to 
power ought to be deprecated by every true Bria 
ton, in account of Mr. Palmer will appear ia 
Our next, ; 
At his houfe in Gainsford-ftreet, Shad 
Thames, Mér. Ibomas Hills, formerly of the 
hi inories, 
