172 
- 
Samuel Buckmaster, esq. of St. George’s, -Ja- 
maica. 
At Hammersmith, Dr. Flower, an eminent 
physician. | 
In South-street, Finsbury-square, Charles 
Duncan, esq. of Chesterfield, county Virginia, 
North America. 
Sobn Pullex, esq. of Winchmore hill, En- 
field, leaving a numerous family to lament the 
Toss of an affectionate parent. 
At Gordon’s hotel, after a few day's ill- 
ness, Colonel William Fullarten, of Fullar- 
ton, deeply lamented by his numerous rela- 
tives and friends, as an irreparable loss. He 
was much distinguished for ail the social vir- 
tues, brilliant talents, and most accomplished 
mhind; and his death must be regrétted by 
évery friend to his country, to justice, and to 
bumanity. He was buried at Isleworth, his 
yemains being drawn in a hearse and six, pre- 
€eded by numerous horsemen, and fullowed.by 
six mourning coaches and four, with about 
tweiity-five private carriages. 
In Lower Grosvénor street, aged 85, the 
Right Hon. Fanes Peachey, Baron Selsey, of 
Selsey, in Sussex, a baronet, and F.R.S. He 
was born March 8, 1725, and married Au- 
gust 19, 1747, Lady Georgiana Carolina, eld- 
est daughter of Henry, first Earl of Deloraine. 
Ee succeeded his brother, the late Sir John 
Peachey, bart. in the baronetcy July 3, 1765, 
and was elected im two pariiaments, represen- 
tative for Seaford, in Sussex. at 4751 he 
Was appointed groom of the bed-chamber to 
his present Majesty when Prince of Wales, 
and in 1792, succeeded the Ear! of Cardigan 
im the office of master of the robes to the 
King, which hig lordship held at the time of 
his decease. His Majesty “was pleased to 
Zaise him to the peerage on the i3ta of “Au- 
gust, 1794, by the title of Baron Selsey, of 
Selsey, in Sussex. He is succeeded in his 
title aaa estates by his eldest son john, now 
Lord Seisey, born March 16, 1749, who is 
miairied to Hester Fiizabeth, davnghter of 
George jennings, esq.of Newsell, Herts, by 
vzhom he has three sons and two daugh- 
ters. 
&t his house in Byckingham place, New- 
oad, Mary-le-bonne, agsed 42, Mr. Rekert 
Freebairz, av eminent landscape painter.. He 
was the youngest and last pupil of the cele- 
brated Wilson, who died before his education 
‘was completed. Soon after the death of his 
master, Mr. Freebairn went to Italy, to pur- 
sue hisstudies, where he remained ten years, 
and formed a style, founded on the ape el 
and effects of nature in that country, from 
which he never willingiy departed. His in- 
tention seemed ty be to produce eee and 
when his subjects admitted it, as much gran- 
deur as’ was consisicht — that primary cua- 
lity. Hence, his pictures rather excited 
pleasing, than ea nenaee sensations. Pur- 
ing his stay in Italy, he was honoured with 
the patronage of Lord Clive, now Earl of 
Deaths in and near London. — . 
tics of the deceased in the second; 
[March f, 
Powis, which was continued oa his return to 
England, and strengthened with that of Lord 
Suffolk, Mr. Penn, of Stoke Park, &c. As 
his sty le of painting was finished, his produce 
tions were not numerous, and he was princi- 
paily employed in painting pictures that were 
ordered by his patroas. Hence the pictures 
that remain unsold are but few, and as they 
are in the possession of his family, it is pre- 
sumed that they will be soon taken Into the 
collections of the admirers of elegant art, and 
thus form a provision for his widow and four” 
children, to whem his premature death will 
prove an irreparable loss, 
After a lingering illness, aged 8%, at the 
house of her nephew, Mr. Lunn, of Soho- 
Square, to whom she proved a most generous 
and aiiectionate friend, Mrs. Mary Labatte, 
relict of the late Rene L, esq. of Cambridge. 
In Lamb’s-conduit-street, after a short ill- 
ness, in the 27th year of her age, Mrs. James; 
daughter of Mr. Spence, the Dentist. ~~. 
At Warne’s hotel, Conduit- age “Hano- 
ver geeare, in the 20th year of his aze; Ho- 
ratio, Lord Viscount Trafalgar, only ha ‘of 
Earl Nelson, and nephew of the immortal 
Admiral Lord Nelson. He was a most amla- 
ble and promising youth, and by his death, 
the national’ honours ahd eseteOr Nelsow 
will, on the decease of the present Earl, pass 
from the male to the female line, through 
Mrs.Bolton,the le conqueror’s sister, Wo - 
has three sons, and as many daughters, aiid 
whose son Thomas is the next in remainder. 
His lordship died on the i7th of January, and 
on the 25th of the a3ine fOr ath his remains 
were interred in St. Paul’s cathédral, “attend- 
ed by Ms. Boiton, his Q ae chief muurs 
ner, Mr. Alexander Dayison, oe Mr. Hasle- 
«odd, who were in the firstcoach; the demes- 
and the 
Carriages of Earl Nelson, Mr. Davison, and 
Mr. Haslewood, followed. The protessions 
having arrived at St. Paul’s, the body was ta- 
ken into the choir, and the fuueral service. 
performed by the Bishop of Chester. The 
body was deposited in the vault near the te= 
mains of his ever-to-be lamented uncle, the 
brave and gallint Nelson. 
At his lordship’s house, in Lower Brook 
laa Gros vernor square, the Right Hon, 
Charlotte Maria, Countess of Easton, wite ot the 
Earl of Euston, eldest son of the Duke cf . 
Graften. Her ladyship was the second daugh- 
ter of James, second Earl Waldegrave by 
Maria, second daughter of the late Sir Ed- 
ward Waipoie, K. ‘B. and afterwards Duchess 
of Gloucester. She was born October 11; 
1761,and married the Earl of Euston,“Novem-= 
ber 16, 1784, by whom she had issue, six sons 
and four daughters, several of whom survive 
her. Lady Euston was an example of every’ 
thing amiable in woman, and the death of 
her mother the Duchess of Gloucester, a few 
months ago, ts said to have afiected her ixohh 
considerably. 
ia OVINCIAL 
ee oes. 
4 
