85 
¥n Stanlwpe-street, Vice- Admiral Dacres. 
At Stanmore, Richard Corbet; esq. 
‘Wrs. Young, velict of William Y. esq. of 
€hancery-lane. 
In Hill-street, Hedeeie -square, Sir Henry 
Strachey, master of the Ring” s Household. 
In Abingdon: street, Mrs. Ashley, reviet ‘of 
the late, and mother of the present, manager 
af the oratories. 
WMéers.Barlew,. relict of Francis B. coer of 
the Crown Office, 79. 
in Mansion House- street, age Jens 
Fon 
in Upper Dideinee: street, Fitzroy- square, 
" ges. BY. qincuright, 4 7-4. 
In Montague-street, Russell-square, Wm. 
Norris, €8q. % 
In ‘Lombard: street, Fobn Riewet, €sq. 
Banker. © 
In Charles: street, ‘Spitalfielas, Pi ba INewo- 
ftdtty €5q- 
kn Charterhouse-square, rs: Bridges. 
In Duke-street, Grosvenor’s equate, Caven 
Delane, esq. 
At Ealing Batrs, Charles Roberts, esq. 20. 
At Walthamstow, Foba* allen, esq. 69. 
in St. Paul’s Church-yard, Afis. Baker, wife 
of Jobn B. esq. 
At Lambeth, 
TearyoN. esq. 
In Newman-street, J. Di Evngleneart, e esq. 
In Bell’s Buildings, Salisburv-square, Fohu 
Barton, esq. jun. solicitor, 38.. 
fn fohn-street, Redford-row, i his 68th 
vear, Nathaniel Newnham, esq. Alderman of 
che city of London, and Colonel of the West 
London Militia. Hisabilitics, integrity, ard 
manly firmness of charaeter, early brought 
him inte public life, and raised him to situa- 
tions of the highest trust and dignity in the 
city. 1n.1774, he was chosen alderman of 
the Vinatry Ward ; tn 4776 he served the of- 
fice of sheriff ; in 1780, he was returned one 
of the members for the city; in 1783, he 
was chosem Loyd Mayor; in 1784, he was 
ain returned tor-the city of London 3; and 
in che next Parliament he sat for Ludgershal, 
in Wiltshire.. He aiterwards withdrew en- 
tively from parliamentary business, and di- 
vided his attention between his regiment and 
the extensive concarns of his banking-house. 
He was likewise’ president vf Be. Themas’s 
Hospital, and at the time of ‘his death was 
serving, for the second time, as master to 
the Mercers’ Company. Flow preatly he was 
respected in his puolic capacity; the above 
facts of themselves declare; inevery relation 
of domestic life he was ende Stil by his sweet- 
ness of disposition, his generosity, his henee 
volence; and the warmth and steadiness of 
his attachments. Few men ever lived more 
beluved, or died more regrettedy ” 
At: Ham Coumen, .Adary, Countess of 
Courtown, wife to the Earl or Courtewa, and 
eaughter | and co-heiress of Ricnard Powys, 
intlesham Hall, in Suffolk, by Lady 
irs. Nertkeote, relict of 
esq. of 
Deaths in and near London. 
recognised. 
- friends. 
[Feb. 3, 
Mary Brundenell, sister of the late Duke of 
Montague. She has left issue, Viscount Stop- 
ford, Comptroller of the King’s Household, 
and three other sons. 
Mr. Levi, a diamond and peart merchant, 
of Haydon-square. He threw himself from 
the top of the Monument, and was dashed to 
pieces. It appears that He went to the person 
‘who has the charge of the Monument, and 
said ke expected to meet three: ladies there; 
after waiting some time, he paid his monev ; 
and said he would go up, amd requested hes 
would send the ladies to him. Ina few mi- 
nutes the keeper tound he had thrown him- 
self fromthe top. Mr. Levi had been of 
'*Change about eleven o’clock, perfectly well, 
and had made appointments. with ever 
gentlemen to meet them intheafternoon He 
walked several times round the outside of thre. 
“iron railing before he sprang off, andin falling, 
the body turned over and over heldre it reactiee 
the ground. When near the bottom, it came 
in contact with one of the griffins which or- 
nament the lower part of the building. He 
alighted at last on his head, in Monument- 
yard, and expired without a groan. A con= 
vulsive motion of the shouiders was all the 
appearance ut life the body exhibited, when 
approached immediately after the fall, His - 
“head was terribly shattered, and the \brain 
protruded at difterent parts. The face was 
so much disfigured, that he was with difficulty 
‘Fhe immediate cause of the act 
is supposed to have been a failure in acom-~ 
mercial speculation. His. age was about 455 
and his character very respectable, 
Mrs. Catharize Arild, of the Commercial. 
Road, relict of Mr. Witham A. late of St. 
George’s in the East. She was exemplary as 
a wife, widow, and friend ; and remarkable 
for strength of mind, power gf memory, and 
acuteness in discriminating cUaracters. 
At the house of _Meéssrs.. M‘Andrews 
and Co. in Yhames-street, Mr. William 
Shirley, of Crosby-row, Walworth. . Mr. 
Shirley left home in the morning in hig 
usual state of health: having business to 
transact at the house of Messrs. M‘Andrews 
and Co. he was there seized witha violent 
complaint in the stomach, and had scarcely 
reached the dining room when he sudden! 
expires, ft is not possible, in the small 
space allotted to this notice, to do justice ta 
the excellent eharacter. of the individual 
wliose death it records. His memory wilk be 
p'rpetuated in the hearts of his relatives and 
Integrity of mind, and amiableness 
of mainers, were never more strikingly dis 
piayed than in the life of Mr. Shirley. 
In Wells-street, Oxford-street, ‘Pihering 
Cavatls, esq. F.R.S. This gentleman was the 
son of an eminent physician of Naples, where 
he was born in the year 1749, His original 
destination was to be initiated at Londcn mta 
a mercantile profession ; and he came to Eng 
Jand with that view m the ye sar ae But 
: the, af 
1 : 3 ee: Mi fe 5 
