‘ 
18i0.] 
character, and his modest independent spirit, 
eicearted hina to the few who knew him; for 
he sought no fame, but lived and died ina 
gusty chaos of litter andJliterature, of fiddies 
and fossils, machines and microscopes, the 
friend of all, and the enemy of none. 
betes Jamnes*s Palace, Madame Branden- 
Surgh, -laundress ‘to her miajcsty.—-Mrs. 
Bartolli, many years keeper of tlie ball-room, 
aod other apartments. 
in Gower-street, ‘ane, third daughter of 
the Rev. Jonathan Boucher, of Epsom, 13 
At Shetheld-house, Kensington, Thomas 
Robinson, esq. 83. 
in Dorset-street, ‘Manchester-square, the 
Fion. Rebert Walpole; tormerly envoy extra- 
orcinary and mister plenipotentiary at the 
court of Lisbon, tor thirty Fears, and brother 
to the iate lioratio eari 0: Oxterd. 
The Rew. Adctihew Pugh, “near 50 years 
curate of St. James’s, Westminster, aud one of 
the conouct tellows of i rimety College, Cam-= 
bridge, B.A. 1748. M.A. i761. 
In Savilleerow, the Hon. Mrs. Gunning, 
wife of George G. esq. and sister to Lord 
Bradtora. 
In Lincoln’s-inn-fields, Henry Maddock, esq. 
In 5t. John’s-square, Mr, Edcward Wright, 
printer, 42, 
Ja -Lower  Grosvenor-place, Marianna, 
second daughter of Captain Stackpooic, R.N. 
At Epsom, Henry, the third son of John 
Scotts Whiting, esq. 
At Camberweli, Shovel Blackwood, esz. 81. 
In Golden-square, Elizabeth, eldest daugh- 
ter of fohn Wallace, esq. 
In Yorkestreet, St. James’s, Isabella Anne, 
third daughter of Henry Hugh Hoare, esq. 15. 
Ar Acton, Robert Tubbs, esq. 77. 
In Southampton-street, Bloomsbury, Lady 
Lalbot, relict uf Sir Charles T. bart. 79. 
At Hammersmith, Mr. Alexander Palmer, 
many years cutier to the Royal Family, St. 
james’s-strect. 
In Clarges-street, Aun, youngest daughter 
of Joseph Brandish, esq. 
In Leicester-square, Mrs. Lloyd, relict of 
Tomas Bullock Lloyd, esq. and one of the 
sisters of rhe late John Webb, esq. M.P. for 
Gloucester. 
In Alsopp-place, 
Brown, esq. M.P. 
In China-terrace, Lambeth, -Mrs. Mary 
Fletcher, daughter of the jae Francis F. 
esq. St. 
At Highbury-place, the Rev. William 
Parry, D.D. a distinguished pulpit orator, 
and some years since much the subject of con- 
versation, from the circumstance of his endea- 
vouring to enforce his discourse by producing 
a human scull to the congregation. 
Gustavus Adolphus Throuzhton, youngest 
son of Richard ‘F. esq. of the Custom-house, 
London, 22. His death was occasioned by a 
blow he received against a “post. 
Paddington, William 
its publication. 
Deaths in and near London. 499 
On the 7th of March, on-board his flage 
ship, the Ville de Paris, Admiral Lord Colling- 
mood, Commander in chief of the British 
fleetinthe Mediterranean. Further particulars 
will be given it our next. 
In South Lambeth, in the 76th year of his 
age, William Havard, esq. one of the partners 
in the city and county Bank of Hexeford, 
a gentleman whose industry, benevo.cace, 
integrity, and worth, entitle his memory to 
more than ordidary notice. Mr. Havard'was 
born in St. Owen’s-street, Hereford, where 
his patents kept a small shop; and their cire 
cumstances were so remote from affluence, 
that when (like his countryman Whittington) — 
he left his 1 native place to pursue his fortunes 
in the metropolis, he had not sixpence in’ his 
pocket on his arrival in London. From this 
period, such was the perseverance, ability, 
and success with which he applied himself ta 
business, that he gradually rose, with en- 
creasing honeur and esteem, from clerk to 
partner, in the house of Mr. Jones, M.P. for 
Devizes, in Mansion- house-street. Thus bes 
coming enrolledin the first class of British mer- 
chants, Mr. Havard was frequently consulted 
in the most difficult and important adjust- 
ments of mercantile accounts; and has now 
bequeathed to five daughters more than 
10,0002. each, the fruits of his own exertions 
and personal industry. ‘His house and the 
hospitalities of his table were not only open 
to his countrymen in general, but many of 
his younger friends, from Hereford, | will 
gratefully acknowledge how materially they 
have been aided by his powerful interest, and 
valuable advice. Nor were these the only 
prominent features of ability and worth in 
the character of Mr. Havard. the Banks of 
the Lug, and other similar effusions, acknow- 
ledge him as no despicable poet 5 but perhaps 
it is less known, that he not-only aided’ Mr, - 
Dibdin, in his work called The Bye-Stander, 
but also coninibuted some of those popular 
productions which are so happily calculated 
toexcite the daring of our gallant tars. Qf 
these the well-known words of My Poll and 
my Partner Jee,” were written by Mr. Havard ; 
and it is said that 20,000 copies of that bal: 
lad were sold within a very short period after 
In a word, Mr. Bavatd has 
done honor to the place of his birth; his me- 
‘mory will ever be held in respect, and his 
examole is worthy the imitation of all. 
In Clarendon-square, Somer’s Town, aged 
80, Thomas Mortimer, esg. a gentleman weil 
known in the literary world, as author of 
many usefak and interesting works, and for~ 
merly his majesty’s vice-consul at Ostend. 
In Great Ormond-street, agéd 53, of a pvi- 
monary consumption, Thomas Finch, esg. 
F.R.S. only son of the’Kev. Robert Pool 
Finch, D.D. Further particulars la be given 
im our next, 
PROVINCIAL 
