376 
aad sister to the present General Paulus Emi« 
lius Irving) and has left four children; the 
eldest Lady Ousely, the second a Captain in 
the army, and a son and a daughter. very 
young. Colonel Irving began his military ca- 
reer at an early period of life, and served 
with distinguished reputation at the siege of 
Gibraltar, Be on many other occasions, du- 
ring a space of above thirty years, in different 
climates and in various regiments; esteemed 
and respected, by his brother officers for Dro- 
fessional skill and intrepidity: endeared te 
those under his command by unceasing kind- 
ness and humanity, and beloved within the 
circle of his.private acquaintance for those 
‘mild and social virtues. with which he was 
eminently adorned, for that’serenity of tem- 
per, thkt benevolence -of disposition, and 
that natural suavity of manners, which conci- 
liated the affection of those who knew him 
but slightly; and secured the friendship of 
those who knew him well. , His constitution 
having been impaired by frequent voyages toe 
the West Indies, anda leng residence in un- 
healthy climates, Colonel Irving lately re- 
turned to his native country with the hope of 
passing a few years of tranquil and domestic 
enjoyment in the bosom of his family, but 
these expectations, however moderate, how- 
ever rational, it was not the will of Provi- 
dence that be should fulfil; the grave closes 
all his prospects in this transient scenes; yet 
that Providence, which forbids the accom- 
plishment of human wishes, allows us to in- 
dulge that fond, that most consoling hope, 
that his virtues will find their due reward in 
another and a better world. 
Miss Reeks, youngest dacghter of the 
late Robert R. esq. of Eades Hants. 
Mrs: Hewitt, relict of the Rev. Thomas 
H. vickar of Westbury, Wilts, 83.—Myrs« 
Burrowes, wife of William B. esq., and 
daught er of the Right Honourable: Sir Mi- 
chael Smith. —-George Chapman, esq. one of 
the Aldermen, and Ee 1798-9, served the 
office of Mayor of chis city.. As 4 Magistrate 
and a men, his conduct was ever marked by 
uprightness and integtity.— “irs. R osser, res 
lict of Mr. R. printer.—-Mrs. Campbell, wi- 
dow of Captain Archibald C. of the 89th re- 
giment.—UCharles Coxes esq. of Lyppiatt, 
Glocestershire, 87.—Mrs. Mary Serjeant, re- 
lict of the Rev. Winwood S. of Boston, Ame: 
rica.—The Rev. George H. Harden, - of 
Chester, one of the Minor Canons of the 
cathedral, and formerly master of the free 
grammar school in that city. 
At Clifton, Miss Gordon, eldest daughter 
of Sir Alexander G. 
"Mrs. Upton, relict of John U. esq of Ing- 
mere Hall, Yorkshire.——Mrs. Wetham, re- 
lict of Dian W.—Mirs. E. Shirley, relict of 
Edward S. esq. —-The Dowager Countess of 
Fingal,——Colonel Shute. 
DORSETSHIRE. 
Died.]| At Shaftesbury, . Bobby Levy a 
character well known ia that town and neigh- 
bousho gd, 
Dorsetshire—Devonshire. 
His honesty and punctuality in 
the execution of commissions entrusted te 
him, and his: speed. and great strength, pro- 
bably were not to be equalled. He was never 
known to set a price on his journies, but left 
it entirely to the generosity of his employers, 
with whatever was given him he was always 
contented, and was never known to be in- 
toxicated. 
At Lyme, Mrs. Warren, 86.—Samuel 
Coade, esq. 
At Dorchester, aged 70, Mr. George-An- 
drews, many years keeper of the castle at 
that place, aman distinguished for his humane 
attention to the “persons cummitted to his 
care.-—-Mr. John Hart. 
At Chidcock, Mrs. Hoddinott, wife of 
Mr. Gustavus H. 
DEVONSHIRE. 
An Asylum, on the plan of the Magdalen,is 
about to be opened in Plymouth, © Among the 
patrons who ‘have already given their counte- 
nance'to the intended institution are, Lords, 
Barham, Boringdon, and Gambier. 
Married.| Mr. Robert Pring, to Miss 
Branscombe, only daughter of J. Brasheombes 
esq. of Elmore, near Tiver ton. 
At Bishopsnympton, John Halse, esq. 
aged 75 years, to Miss Gregory, of Exford, 
aved Lo. 
‘The Rev. James Trego, of Exeter, Minis- 
ter in the late Countess of ‘Huntingdon’s con-— 
nexion, to Miss Harriet Peacock, youngest 
daughter of Pevier Peacock, esq. of Lyme, 
Dorset. 
At Stoke Damare!, William pada, esq. 
‘Captain in his Ma ajeaey 3 Navy, to Miss Fan- 
shawe, third daughter of Robert F. esq. Com- 
missioner of Plymouth- dock-yard. , 
Died.| At Drewsteignton, the Rey. Dr, 
Roberts. 
At Horwood, near 
esq. 67. 
At Exmouth, Jon Hudson, 20. 
At a pate fii Bcddeck,eldest daughter 
of R. B. esq. agent to the Royal Naval ‘Hos. 
pital. His ged pe Robert Brown, comman- 
der of the Bienfaisant prison-ship.-Mr. Gib- 
son, 75.—Mr john Roachford.—Mr, Jessep, 
39 years clerk in the Victualling Ofice of 
this port. 
At Dartmouth, Harriet, the wife of Tho- 
mas Holdsworth; Hunt, esq. late of Oporte. 
At Barnstaple, Monniere Roch, esq. ban- 
kerand merchant. He had been three times 
Mayor of that ancient corporation.—{Mirs. 
Harris. 
At Berry Pom MerOy, Mr. W, Lane, jun. 28. 
At Upton Cottagey. Willian Cholwich 
Le: iY, €Sq. 5A. : 
At Stonehouse, 
Mr, Samuel L. 
At Exmouth, Miss Keelly, of Leeds, Yorls- 
shire, 2 Py ae Turguandyg wife of Thomas 
T. esq. 
At Highweek, Samuel Segar, gent: 
At Exeter, Mrs. Johnson.—Miss Parkins, 
w=Mis. Westaway, wife of Mr. W. junior. 
we Myr 3. 
Barnstaple, John Dene; 
Mrs. Leaper, wife of 
