328 
At Hampton-green, Thomas Poplet, esq. 
captain on the half-pay in the army, and de- 
puty lieutenant of Middletex. 
. In America-square, Sir Win. Douglas, tart. 
ofPastie Douglas, 64229 ohio rar 
At Kensington, Mrs. D. Blunt, aunt to 
Sir Charles B. bart. 77. 
At Greenwich, Aajor-Gereval Edward 
Page, of the Royal Artiliery. 
In Rathboue-piace, Fobn Dyer Lockhart, 
esg. of Dominica, formeriy cf Montserrat, 30. 
In Grusvenor-place; the Rew. WM Batebellor, 
sector of Babington. wert: 
At -Cheisea, Mr. Sobn- Upward, many 
years In the Common Council for Broad-street 
Ward.» U8 
In Upper Norton- street, Peter Mathias Van 
Gelder, esq. 70.’ 
In Upper Mary-le-bone-street, Mrs. H. A. 
Penneau, 73. 4 
‘In Leicester-place, Redert Christie, esq. army 
agent, 77. 
_At Brompton, William Moore. esg. only son 
of the Hon. and Rev. Robert M. F 
At Blackheeth, Mes. Richardson, of Gren- 
ville-street, Brunswickesquare, 71. 
In Baker-strect, Portman-square, Sir Sohn 
Murray, bart, of Black Baroney, in North 
Britain; a2 man, who so well discharged the 
jmportant daties of a father, a husband, anda 
friend, as to have rendered his life an invalua~ 
ble blessing, aad his’ death an irreparable 
loss, to those im habits of intimacy with-him 
He is succeeded in his title by his eldest son, 
now Sir Archibald Murray, an ensign in the 
third regiment of-guards. ” 
- In Chatham-place, Wim. Breoke, 57. of 
Lambeth, 70. , 
In Manchester-street, Henry Pye Rich, esq. 
In Qid Burlington-street, Sir ‘ohn Macna- 
wtara Hayes, bart: M4. D. physician extraordi- 
nary. to the Prince of Wales, 58. 
At Camden Town, Miss Bates, late gover- 
ness of the Ladies’ Boarding ‘School, Great 
Guildford-street, Russel-square. 
In Great Marloorough-street, Foseph Har- 
" Yop, esq. 76, -* cn 
_ Jn Long-iane, West Smithfield, JZ. 
*fosmes Robinson, 103. 
Tn the\Hovse of Correetion, Clerkenwell, 
Edward? right, alies My Hearty. He was in his 
80th year, and had been tried 75 times, and 
meariy as many times punished by whipping, 
&c. - His practise was to go into shops under 
frivolous pretences, with, a bag under his 
arm, which he wauld throw down on any 
trifling article whick attracted his ngtice, and 
under cover of which he frequently succeeded 
in his plap without deiéction. « By this means 
he has even been known to teke joints’ of 
gmegi from kitchen fires? but latterly he-has. 
been so well known that his very appearance 
was sufficiest to put people on their <uard. 
- At his house in Piccaditly, George Wiliam 
Deaths in and near London. 
[Oct. 1, 
Jordship. was barn jn April, 17225 he was 
educated at Winchester, was afterwards” of 
University College, Oxford; and, with his 
eldest brother, Lord Deerhurst, (who died in 
1744) was created master of arts in 17393 
He succeeded his father, Earl Witliam, in 
March, 1751. The following “year he mar- 
ried Maria, the eldest of the three daughters. 
of Joha Gunning, ‘esq. the most celebrated ~ 
beauties of that day. The issue of this mar-_ 
riage have been remarkably unfortunate: the 
first-born daughter died young 3 Mary Alicia, 
the next child, was the first wife of the pre= 
sent Sir Andrew Bayntun, to whom se was 
married when 23 years old, in June, 1777 5 
was diverced in 1783, and died in January, 
1784; Ann Margaret, the next enild, was . 
married in 1778, ‘when 21 years ‘old, to the ~ 
Hon. Edward Foley, from whom ‘she was 
divorced in 1787, and the following year she 
married Samuel Wright, esq. a captain in the ° 
army ; George, Viscount Deerhurst, _who. 
succeeds his father, and is now Ear! of Cos. 
ventry, was married, at 19 years of age, te - 
Lady Catherine Henley, a daughter of the 
late Eari of Northington; the marriage wes 
without the consent of his father, and the 
lady. died in icss than two years (in Jans 
1779); afew months after which, as Lord. 
Deerhurst was hunting in Worcestershirey _ 
attempting a dangerous leap, his horse fellon — 
him, beat his face nearly flat, and though he | 
was miraculously preserved, he has ever since ue 
been totally blind. In 1783, he married 
Miss Pitches, second daughter of Sir As . 
Pitches, by whom he has a numerous familys 
The first wife of the late-earl fied in 1760, - 
and in 1764, ‘he was unitéd to Barbara, — 
daughter of John, Lora St, John, of Bletsoe, 
who died in 1804, leaving him several chil- 
dren. Lord Coventry was a lord of the bed 
chamber to his late and present «maj-sty, - 
which office he resigned, in. 1770. He sup- 
ported the prerogative in the American war, 
. though he deprecated the exertion of force. 
In 1788, he voted with ministers on the re+ 
gency question ; and in 1795, voted Mr. 
Hastirgs “not guilty” on all the charges 
against him. On the 97th March, 1796, he 
opposed the negociation with the French Di- 
rectory 3; and, in 1803, ‘spoke against the 
motion for censuring Lord Sidmouth’s admii- 
nistration. ~~ e : 
[Further particulars of the late Matthew 
Boulton, esq. Fellow of the Royal Sacieties of 
London and Edinburgh, Sc. whose death was 
annourced at p. 228 of our Last number. Ifge- - 
“nius and indefatigable industry, directed by 
the purest patriotism, have aay claim tothe . 
‘notice of our readerg, an accoynt of this gen- 
“‘tleman cannot but. be highly acceptable. 
When we ton emplate'the enlarged extent of — 
his views, the Wide and rapid circulation of - 
his improvements and-djscoverics in the most 
important branches of art, and the numerous ‘ 
fovestry, Earl! of Coventry, Viscount Deer- : 
and honourable connections which he hag. 
huorst, Lord Lieutenant of the county, and 
Recorder of the city of Worcester. His 
* ra 
formed‘in every part of the civilized worldy — 
“WE 
