196 
Physician extraordinary to the Prince of 
Wales, 
In Half Moon-street, the Rev. Philip 
Stanbope Sme't, vicar of Aston Abbott, Buck- 
inghamshiire, and chaplain in ordinary to his 
Majesty. 
In Charles street, Berkeley-square, Law- 
verte Dundas Campbell, esy. editor of the 
«Asiatic Annual Register, and author of seve- 
zal publications on East India affairs. 
In Pall Mall, the Rev. Robert PBillips, 
rector of Great Whelnetham, Suffolk, vicar 
‘of Kempstove, Norfolk, and chaplain in 
erdinary to the Prince of Wales. 
In Baker street, the Rew. George Chandler, 
Jate of Myless, near Chipping Ongar, Ears. 
At Blackheath, Captain Thomas Gooch, a 
member of the Turkey company, in which 
trade he cammanded a ship ‘or thirty years, 
wer 
In Albemarle-street, Lieutenant -Colonel 
Bothwell, late of the 2d, or North British 
Dragoons. 
At his house in Whitehall, at the advan. 
ced age of 82, James Duff, Earl of Fife, 
Visoount fWavdulls Baron Braco, of Kilbryde, 
in the county of Cavan, in Treland. His 
Jordship was created an English peer, by the 
title of Baron Fife, in Great Britain, and 
was appointed Lard Lieutenant of Bamffshire. 
He is succeeded in hia titles and estates hy his 
nephew, Janes Duff, esq. [ Further particue 
tars of this nobleman will be given in our next. | 
In Southampton-street, Strand, William 
Burrows, esq. eldest son, by the second 
marriage of the late Sir Kildare D. Burrows, 
Bart. 
At Stockwell, T. Barrett, esq. proprietor 
of Vauxhall Gardens. 
In Si. James's: Place, General Mordaunt, 
70: 
In Pater-noster-raw, Ar. Alexander Hoge, 
bookseller, 56. 
“In Argyle-street, Lady Lummy, relict of 
Sir Francis L. Barty 
‘ In Upper "Norton-streot, Mrs. Adair, re- 
lict of Mr. Serjcant A. 
‘In Old Burlington-street, | 
Count Brubl, many years minister from the 
14 -tor of Saxony, to his Britannic Majesty, 
Knight of the Order of the White Eagle. 
At Belchamp Hall, Essex, the Countess 
of Dundsxald. 
' In Upper Titchfield-street, the Rev. Charles 
Powletty late rector of St. Martin’s, near 
Love, in Cornwal!, a 
In Great 'Russel-street, Mrs. ‘fostin, re- 
lict of R. J. esq. of Chancery-lane.  ~ 
At Hammersmith, Simon Lesage, esq. 
$1. 
In Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, Harry 
fg mood, esq. 70. 
“In Lamb’s Conduit-street, Mr. Fob Marke, 
solicitor. 
* In Puckinehanestreet, Fitzroy -square, 
Mr. P. Sidney, son of John’S. esq. of Hunton, 
Kent. ae gene. 2: 
Deaths in and near London. 
his Excellency. 
4 
[March 1, 
¥n Hoxton-square, Samuel Tooth, esq. 65. 
At Grimsthorpe Castle, near Bourn, Lin- 
colnshire, his Grace Brownlow Bertie, Duke 
of Ancaster and Kesteven, Marquis and 
Earl of Lindsey, Lord Lieutenant and Cus- 
tos Rotulorum of the county of Lincoln, and 
Recorder of Boston. He was born in 1729, 
and was consequently in his 80th year. In 
1762, while Lord Brownlow Bertie, he mar- 
‘ried his first wife Harriet, daughter and 
heiress of George Morton Pitt, esq. but by 
her he had no issue. In 1769, he was uni- 
ted to Mary Anne, daughter of Peter Led- 
yezrd, esq. who died in 1804. By this lady 
he had one daughter, Mary Elizabeth, born 
in 1771, and married in 1793,'to Viscount 
Millington, eldest son of the Earl of Port- 
more. She died ini797. His Grace, while 
a commoner, was returned knight of the shire 
for the county of Lincoln in several parlia- 
ments, In 1799 he succeeded his nephew, 
Robert in the dukedom of Ancaster, and be- 
came a claimant for the office of great Cham- 
berlain of England, but failed. His Grace 
having rio male issue, by his death the duke- 
dom is extinct: the marguisate is also extinct 5 
but the title of Earl of Lindsey devolyes 
upon General Albemarle Bertie, M-P. for 
the horough of Stamford ; unaccompanied, 
however, by any estate, unless it shall be 
determined that that of Uffington descends 
with the title. Grimsthorpe Castle and park _ 
descend to Lord Gwydir, by right of his wife, 
Lady Willoughby d’Eresby, and, it is be- 
lieved, will be made the residence of his 
lordship’ s son, the Honourable Peter Burrell, 
who lately married the heiress of the house of 
Perth.—The personal property of the duke 
(amounting, it is supposed, to upwards of 
200,0001.), is chiefy bequeathed to his 
grace’s grandson, Mr. Colyear, the heir in 
abeyance of the earldom of Portmore. The 
death of the Duke of Ancaster is a subject of 
real sorrow to hundreds. His Grace was the 
common benefactor of all who lived around 
him; and, as a landlord, was regarded as 
indisputably the best in England. Very few 
of those who -held farms on the extensive do- 
main vf the Duke, have had their rents ade 
vanced during the 30 years in which His 
Grace was their landlord. 
At his fathers house in Manchester Build- 
ings, Westminster, 28, Mr. Edward Wild 
Elvidge, who had been employed in the pay 
department upon the expedition to Monte 
Video, and Buenos Ayres; and upon his — 
return from thence, in consequence of his 
reputation as a calculator and accountant, 
was selected by the directors of the Provident 
Institutions to be their secretary, which si- 
tuaticm-he filled to their satisfaction, and ree 
ceived every acknowledgment of their appro- 
bation. Being however lately offered the ap- 
~pointment of assistant paymaster to the troops 
at Lisbon, he was preparing for his voyage 
to that place, but illnes§ prevented his sete 
‘ting out. He was a young man of great pro- 
mai2e 
