fis) 
earldom was conferred in one of the late 
ereations, having been fome time extinct in 
the family of Donegal. He was born Feb. 
28, 1728, and was in his 78th year. . His 
tord{hip is Tucceeded in his ttle and eftates 
by his fon, Thomas Lord Pelham, who is 
married to Lady Mary Oiborne, fifter to the 
duke of Leeds. 
At his mother’s houfe at Twickenham, the 
Hen. George dugufius William Curzon, eldett 
ton of the late Hon. Penn Afheton Curzon 
and the Baronefs Howe. 
At her apartments in Chelfea, aged 81, 
the celebrated Signora Galla. She was tome 
years fince a performer of confiderable cele- 
brity on the flage of the King’s theatre, and 
was the laft of Handel’s fcholars; and that 
highly celebrated mufician compofed feveral 
of his moft favourite airs exprefs!y for her, 
both in his operas and oratorios, in which 
ihe fang with great applaufe, and appeared 
fo late as the year 1797, in Mr. Ajhley’s 
oratérios at Covent-Garden theatre. After 
quitting the ftage, fhe refided, as a compa- 
nion, with the unfortunate Mifs Ray, and 
was in company with her at Covent-Garden 
theatre the evening the was fhot by the 
Rev. Mr. Hackman. Being thus deprived of 
her fituation, and not having made anv pro- 
vifion for her declining years, fhe has fubfitted 
entirely upon the donations of her friends, 
and a benefaction the annually received from 
the Royal Society of Muiicians. 
Aged 72, the Bifbop of Arras, whofe emi- 
nent virtues have long rendered him a pri- 
mary object of Bonaparte’s hatred. His un- 
affected piety, and truly amiable and gentle- 
manly manners, obtained for him the refpeét 
and veneration of all who knew him; and his 
death is univerfally and ferioufly regretted. 
The Right Hon. George Evans, Lord Carbery, 
Baron Carvery, of Carbery, in the county of 
Cork, in the kmgdom of Ireland, and fon of 
the Jate Lord Carbery, by Milfs Elizabeth 
Horton, of Catton, in Derbyfhire, was born 
about the year 1763. This family had been 
long feated im the principality of Wales; 
and George Evans, who was irvefted with a 
command inthe army,was fent into Ireland tor 
the fupprefiion of the rebellion there in 1641; 
having married an heirefs of the name of 
Bowerman, in the county of Cork, his lineal 
defcendant, George, was created Lord Car- 
bery, from the name of the family eftate, in 
1715. Lord Carbery, of whom we now treat, 
was a very handfome man. He fucceeded 
his father, May 24, 1783, and on Auguft [5, 
1792, married Mits Sufan Watfon, an heirefs, - 
bemg the only daughter of an officer of rank, 
who had acquired a Jarge fortune in the Eatt 
indies. Atter viliting Wales and Jrelahd, 
they finally fettled at Saxton Hall, in North- 
amptonthire. His Lordfhip was greatly ad- 
diéted to the {ports of the field, and loft his 
lite in confecuence of this predileétion, as he 
buck a blood veilel tome time fince, while 
hunting ta the neighbourkoed of his own man- 
Marriages and Deaths in and near Landon. 
| Feb. Ty 
fon. Soon after this, he alfo broke his arm, 
which was fet, but a confiderable degree of 
debility enfued. Having come to town for 
advice, he received fo much benefit from the 
preicriptions of the faculty, that a day was 
fixed for his return with Lady Carbery ; but 
he was fuddenly feized with a violent fick- 
ne{s, and again burft a blood veffel, at Red- 
dith’s hotel, whither they had gone for a few 
days. He however found relief from the in~ 
tervention of Dr. Baillie; but on the fuc- 
ceeding afternoon unfortunately experienced 
a relapte, which proved fatal, at eight o’clock 
in the evening of the laf day of the year 
1804. His Lordthip was returned one of the 
members for the county of Rutland, at the 
general election in 1802, but we believe never 
fpoke in parliament. ; 
At his houfe in Hanover-fquare, Sir Fobn 
Gallini. At eight o’clock on the morning of 
his death, he rang his bell, and on his fervant 
entering his chamber, ordered his breakfaft to 
be prepared immediately, his chaife to be at 
the door at nine o’clock, and his chariot in 
waiting at three. A. few minutes after giving 
thefe direétions, he complained of not being 
well, and faid—< I fhail reft until nine 
o'clock.” In half an hgur he rang his bell 
again, and ordered immediate medical aiiift- 
ance, as he had a violent pain im his ftomaeh. 
Dr. Hayes and Dr. Wood immediately at- 
tended, but at nine o’clock he expired with- 
out a groan. Only two days before he at- 
tended his pupils as ufual, and im the evening 
was at Covent-Garden theatre. He has leit 
two unmarried daughters and a fon, a captain 
in the army. The property is faid to be very 
confiderable that he has left behind him. This 
extraordinary character was once well known 
as a principal dancer, but much better as ma- 
naging proprietor, tor many years, at the 
King’s theatre. At the age of twenty-five he 
made his extré at the Opera-houfe,in the Hay- 
market, then under the management of Mr: 
Du Burgh, as a dancer ; the enfuing feafon 
he was made principal dancer, and ina few 
feafons became ballet-mafter, and then itage- 
manager of the Opera-honfe, and gave leflons 
in dancing. In that chara¢ter he was mtro- 
duced into the Earl of Abmedon’s: family, 
where Lady Elizabeth Bertie, his lordfhip’s 
eldeft daughter, became ehamoured of him, 
and married him ; her Jadythip has been dead 
only about fix months. Soon alter his mar-- 
riage, he went-to Italy,and was made oné of 
the Knights-cf the Holy Roman Empire : on 
his retarn to Rugland he again became mana- 
ger of the Opera-houfe, and bad the ment of 
introducing Mr. Shing{by to that theatre. Sir 
John was manager at the time the houfe was 
burned down in 1789: he then fent a gen- 
tleman to Italy and France, to bring him 
plans of the opera-houfes in thofe places, to 
form his judgment in the defigning of the 
prefent King’s theatre. It is faid he advanced 
30,0001. towards the execution of this build- 
ing; when Sniihed, an oppofitionwas formed, 
by 
