‘At his -fon’s houfe, in the Strand, aged 80, 
- Ptr. Dra. Drury, FL B.S. 
At Hadley, in childbed, Mrs. Monroe, 
wife of Capt. Monroe. 
At Hyde-park-corner, Lady Andrews, wi- 
dow of the late Sir Jofeph Andrews, and 
wife of Col. Dalrymple. ft) 
% May, efg. of New Ormond-ftreet, late 
of Twickenham. : 
At his houfe, in Cleveland-row, R. Drum- 
mond, efg. banker, of Charing-crofs. 
At his father’s houfe, in Newman-ftreet, 
Wr. G. Richter. 
At his lodgings in Craven-ftreet, Strand, 
Sir Thamnas Efmond, of Ballinaftra, county of 
Wexford, fart. His remains were carried in 
ftate to the chapel in Warwick-ftreet, Goi= 
den-fquare, where high mafs and a folemn 
funeral dirge were performed ina grand ftyle. 
The body was temoved from thence ons its 
way to the family burial-place in Sreland. 
Sir Thomas was of an ancient and refpectable 
family, and poffeffed of amiable and focial 
manners. During the late infurrection in the 
fifter kingdom, he ferved as a lieutenant in 
Capt. Knox’s corps, who was killed at the 
battle of Arklow, and conduéted himfelf with 
diftinguifhed honour and propriety. 
In Spital-fquare, Mr. F. Browne, grocer, 
many years one of the common council of 
Bridge ward. 
in Lower Grofvenor-place, Pimlico, Gor- 
den Haliburton, efg: 
In Upper Baker-ftreet, Mrs. Lawrence, 
only fifter of the late R. Williams, efq. of 
Bracknell, Berks, and wife of the Rev. B. 
Lawrence, curate of Mary-le-bonne. 
At Bufh-hill, Edmonton, aged 63, Mr. 
Tfaac, a refpectable farmer. 
At Limehoufe, in his 74th year, F. Crofs, 
e/g. Many years purveyor of the dock-yard at 
Woolwich. 
At Twickenham, in‘her 79th year, Anne 
Lady Mendip. 
At Fulham, F. Duncan, efg. of the Old 
Square, Lincoln’s-inn, one of the olde% foli- 
citors in the Court of Chancery. 
In Poland-ftreet, Weftminfter, in her 58th 
year, [érs. Newby, wife of Mr. C. Newby, 
apothecary. 
In Brunfwick-fquare, in confequence of a 
cold caught in Smithfield, which produced a 
fatal ulceration on the lungs, Peter Mellifh, 
efg- an eminent contraétor for cattle, and 
fheriff of London and Middlefex in the year 
1798. He was treafurer and a zealous pro- 
moter of the Literary Fund Society. He is 
computed to have died worth 200,000l. 
Aged 76, Heaton Wilkes, efq. brother to the 
Jate John Wilkes, efg. alderman and cham- 
berlain of London, and formerly an opulent 
ecal-merchant in Thames-ftreet. 
In Colebrook-row, Iflington, aged 75, F. 
Smith, efq. 
ir, Spencer, proprietor of the Garrick’s 
Head tavern, Bow-ftrept, Covent-garden. He 
role, at an early hour, in apparent good 
a 
Débaihs in and near London: 
(Feb: ty 
health, with a view of going to Braclenel!s 
in Berkfhire, to fetch home his wife, Mrs. 
Spencer. who had been there ona vifit for 
fome time. After eating a hearty breakfaft; 
le ordered a hackney-coach to be called, andy 
at about a quarter before eight, got into it, 
and defired to be driven to the White Horfe. 
cellar, Piccadilly, whence hé was to proceeds 
in the ftage, to Bracknell. On the coach~- 
man opening the door at the White Horfe 
cellar, he perceived Mr. Spencer motionlels, 
anid apparently dead, His perfon not being 
immediately recognifed, he was taken to the 
workhoufe in Mount-ftreet, Grofvenor fquarey 
where medical affiftance was tried; but with- 
out effect. It is fuppofed that his death was 
occafioned by an apopieétic fit. Mr. Spencer 
was one of the Duke of Cumberland’s tharp- 
fhooters, and very lately gave a gold medal, 
value fifty guineas, to the beft thot in that 
corps. He was formerly celebrated as the 
Harlequin of Drury-lane theatre; and his 
houfe was frequented by all the profeffors 
and amateurs of the drama. . 
On the 214 of OGtober at Twickenham, 
Lord Frederick Cavendifh, Field Marfhal of 
his Majefty’s forces,.uncle to the prefent 
Duke of Devonthire, and to Lord George 
Henry Cavendifh, His Lordfhip was born in 
Auguft 1729. His Royal Highnefs Frede- 
rick, late Prince of Wales, was his godfather 5 
chufing a military life, he was, in March 
1752, appointed Lieutenant, with the rank 
of Captain, in the fecond regiment of foot- 
guards. In May 1758, he was appointed 
Aid-de-Camp to the King. In November 
1760, he was appointed Colonel of the thirty= 
fourth regiment of foot. In March 1761 
he was promoted to the rank of Major Gene- 
ral, and, in April 1770, was advanced to the 
rank of Lieutenant-general 3 then General, 
and, laftly, Field Marfhal. He held his re- 
giment until the year 1797, when it was 
given to Lord Southampton, When the 
late Duke of Devonfhire was called up to the 
Houfe of Lords in the year 1751, Lord Fre- 
derick was eleéted reprefentative in parlia- 
ment for the county of Derby, in the room of 
his Grace ; and at the general eleétion in 
1754, he was elected member for the town 
of Derby; and continued to reprefent that 
town in parliament until the general-ele&tion 
in the year 1784, when he retired from par- 
liament ; and was fucceeded by his nephew, 
Lord George Henry Cavendifh. Lord Frede~ 
rick Cavendifh was in the aétion with the 
French, at St. Cas, on the coaft of France, 
in the month of September 17583 and was 
made prifoner there, with feveral other Britifh — 
officers, Sir Charles Gilmore, &c. The Duke 
D’Aiguillon, who commanded the French 
army, very politely offered the Britith officers 
his permiffion to return to England upon their 
parolee of honour. Mott, if not all, the gen- 
tlemen accepted the offer, except Lord Fre- 
derick 3 which furprifed the Duke a good 
deal 3 and he fent for Lord Frederick, and 
, afked. 
