1808.] 
In Lower Berkley-street, Mrs. Razulinson, 
relict of the late Henry Kawlingon, esq. M. P. 
for Liverpool. 
Mr. George Scrivener, many years an emi- 
nent butcher in Clare-market. 
' At Hammersmith, Mrs. Dagge, ict of 
the late John Dagge, esq. formerly of Lin- 
coln’s inn. 
In Howland-street, ohn Rodon, esq. aged 
68, late one of his Majesty’s honourable privy 
council of the.island of Jamaica, and custos 
rotulorum for the parish and precinct of St. 
Catherine’s. 
At Stanley-house, King’s road, Chelsea, 
Leonard Morse, esq. F.R.S. and A.S, and 
principal clerk in the war-office. 
In Bentinck-street, Manchester-square, 
Thomas Robinson, esq. one of his Majesty’s 
justices of the peace for the counties of Mid- 
dlesex and Surrey. 
In Gower-street, Henry Hail, esq. formerly 
one of the Prothonotaries ofhce, of the Court 
of Common Pleas. 
Mr. Thomas Haines, many years master of 
Tom’s coftee-nouse, Great Russel-street Co- 
vent-garden. 
In London-street, Fitzroy-square, Mrs. 
Rigaud, wife of J. F. Rigaud, esq. R. A. 
Mr. Foseph Wells, 73, one of the bridge- 
masters of the City of London. 
In Manchester-street, Mrs. Cooke, wife of 
the Rev. Richard C. of Lyndhurst, Hants. 
In Lisson-street, Lisson-green, aged 86, 
Mr. Sfosepb Buckmaster, only brother of the 
late Samuel Buckmaster, esq. of St. George’s, 
Jamaica, 
In South-street, Finsbury-square, Charles 
Duncan, esq. of Chesterfield county, Virginia, 
North America. 
At Brompton, Clark Durnford, esq. chief 
clerk to the treasurer of the ordnance office 
in the Tower, in which service he had been 
forty-five years. 
At an obscure lodging, in Ratcliff-highway, 
where ke fell a victim to poverty and disease, 
Mr. William Henry Halli, compiler . of the 
Encyclopaedia in 3 volumes folio, which bears 
his name, and author of several other works. 
At Gosmore, near Hitchin, in his 80th 
year, the Rev. Thomas Dove, rector of Hol- 
well, Bedfordshire, and of Hertford-cum- 
Cala, Suffolk, and one of his Majesty’s 
justices of the peace for the county of Hert- 
ford. ‘The death of this amiable and good 
man, isa source of severe afiliction to his fa- 
mily, and in the circle of his numerous 
friends, his memory will be long-chezished 
with sincere and affectionate regard; for to 
a placid and cheerful temper, and mild and 
conciliating manners, he united strictness of 
principle, mtegrity ef conduct, a lively and 
Vigorous understanding, and a warm and bene- 
volent heart. 
At Mackmery End,, Herts, Mrs. Sid/cy, 
mother of the ey. John §. reetor of Walcor, 
ath, 92. 
Deaths m and near London, 
262 
At Hammersmith, Dr. Flower, an eminent 
physician. 
{n Charlotte street, Bedford- “square, in 
his 92d year, George Hill, esq. serjeant at law, 
and his Majesty’s ancient serjeant: he was’a 
man of great abilities, but of very singular, 
though harmless, habits; harmless except 
that, by making him appear ridiculous, they 
in a preat degree rendered his talents fees 
to himself and to the public. 
At the house of his grandfather, the Duke 
of Buccleugh, in Whitehall, in the 11th year 
of his age, “Lord Scott’ son of the Earl of Dal- 
keith. This promising young nobleman 
sickened with the measles at Eton school, 
of which disease he died, 
In Castle-street, Oxford-market, 14. fe 
Comte de Feutiere, formerly a colonel of dis~ 
tinguished merit fn the service of Louis XVI. 
He was found lifeless in his apartments. The 
coroner’s jury summoned to enquire into the 
cause of hisdeath, returned a verdict— Died by 
the wisitation of Ged. 
At Gordon’s hotel, of a violent attack upon 
his lungs, Colonel Fyul/arton, of Fullarton. 
He was distinguished for all the social virtues, 
brilliant talents, and much accomplished 
mind, and his death must be lamented. by 
every frierid to his country, to justice, and to 
humanity. 
Mr. Samuel Chancellor, keeper of the City 
Greeneyard, for nearly forty ide 
In Upper Berkeley street, the Hon. Emma 
Cartwright, wife of William Ralph C. esq. of 
Aynho, Northamptonshire. 
In Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, L. B. 
Chen, esq. merchant. 
In Bond-street, Sohn Pybus, esq. banker. 
Sir Fames de Bathe, of Knighstown, in 
the county of Meath, Ireland. He is suc- 
ceeded in his title and estate by his eldest son 
James Buttler Wynne de Bathe, who is in 
his 16th year. 
W, Shepherd, esq. water bailif® for the city 
of London. 
In Lower Brook-street, Gerard Lord Vise 
count Lake, a general inthe army, colonel of 
the 80th foot, governor of Piymouth, and 
treasurer of the Duchy of Cornwall. His 
lordship was a member of the court martial 
on Lieutenant General Whitelock, where he 
caught a fever which carried him off in a few 
days. Inthe course of a long military life, he 
greatly distinguished himself.as an able and 
successful general on the Continent, in Ire- 
land, and in India, from which he only re- 
turned lately with an impaired constitution. 
His lordship’s campaign in India, established 
his fame as a gallant and skilful officer; and 
for his meritortous conduct in that country, 
he was raised to the peerage. He has left five 
daughters, two of whom are married, and 
two sons, Colonel Francis Gerard Lake, of 
the ist regiment of foot-guards, who suc- 
ceeds to the title; and Lieutenant Colonel 
George A. &. Lake, ef the 29th foct, 
who, 
