- friendship and entire confidence of that hero. Piss “Moises | 
598 
At Hillingdon, the Rev. T. Mills, vicar of 
aie parish, 72. 
Neor Stanmore, #7. Dacuson;.esg. of Pater- 
moster row, bookseller, 66... =.) 
In iro patient ok 8 Bedi Breda Rts R. 
Parés. 
In SF street, 8. Ge zorge Caulfield, eae 
¥ Brosipeobny Be PP nt. More, shut 3. tht) 
In Margaret-street, Cavendish-squarey after 
a long Hlness, tn'his 79th year, Cevxeral Hugh 
Heblieg. He veceived a regular: military 
edecation as anengineerat Woolwich, and in 
1746, at the early age of 44 years, shy for 
the first time, saw active service in thy expe- 
dition against POrient, under: General st, 
Clair 5 $e hte emurddservedhin! Bragarie: with 
the allied army, commanded by his Roval 
Highness) Wiliam Duke of Cumberland,” ‘by 
whem, and by- Marshal Barthiani, he was 
Much distinguished ; and was attached to the 
stati of his Royal: fi gheess at the battle of 
bs er OP 
Laffvelt; ‘after. which “he served in Bergen-_ 
op-Zoom during the’whole of that memora- 
ble siege. Atebabe suspension of hostilities, 
he was “one of the efgificers appointed | to 
make a’surtéy of the la‘e’ seat of war, In — 
4750, he was employed in making a survey. 
‘and military map of Scotland, and on 
other eecasions at home, till the year i 17, <p 
when he was seat to North Amer: caas second 
‘engineer in command; and at the sie ge of 
Lovisbourgh partieulsely distinguished him- 
self. 
the immortal Wolfe, at Quebce, with the 
‘same rank, and his talents procured him the 
Gx his return to Europe, be was employed in 
“several confidential buc very important and 
- position. 
hazardous missions, which he executed to 
the stisfaction of his Majesty's al She 
During the American, -war he was ¢ 
at home in “constructing | fortifictti 
their system of conducting their milita 
rations, yet he was” consulted by them o 
many cccasions, on account of his ingeaer 
lJedged metit as an officer, and his superior in= 
to the country and 
formation: with respe 
character of the peo ie of America. Soon . 
after the peace of 1783, he retired from, -pub- | Tn 1766, he was a midst 
lic service, and ‘occasionaily. employed him- 
self in perfecting™a system of fortification en- in the Liverpool, 
tirely novel, and peculiar to his extraordinary — 
mind and attainments. 
more Geyoted to his king, mor a man more 
respected and beloved by every one whovhad 
the honour of his: friendship. He has lett 
three sons, one of whom is mow serving ia 
Sicily, as captain of the 43th regiment of in- 
‘fantry. 
At his lodgings, in Pimlico, Mr. Sy/v:2, 
an Israelite, well known tor his eccentric dis- 
About forty-five years ago he used 
to attend the Royal Exchange, mounted upon 
a beautiful.charger, witha sery fant, W who heid 
 Aecount of the late Lord Collingwood. 
An the following year, he served ‘onder : 
re left; 
98 a fuer 
making military surveys ; and, although he Like N 
differed with the raivievers of the d to an ‘ 
Never died an officer whose disinterested 
(July 2; 
the horse during the time his master transact- 
ed business. Fine Lord Mayor, conceiving it 
a nuisance to introduce am animal of that dco 
Scription on the Exchange, one day ordered it 
tobe taken away, and not brought there again, 
which order was complied | with. He tent 
500/, ta Mr. Wilkes, upon his bond, which) 
he afterwards inereased, im consequence, of 
non-payment, to: 2.0004" and the bond was 
“burnt, Mro Syiyia v broth 
Jew whowas murdere 
sea, by his pene A 1 
his ‘brother he got about 2. 
some years past been the 
who hee ui in 
Pi seks a ot 
prge Ags 
“the. toils ese 
lordship, expired just as he was al 
ing home for the recor ry of | 
heaith and constitution, . eat 
wood was born at Newcastles 
his family is very ancient, 
ly distinguished 
the poets during the 
the V6th « ry. 
and ‘sata 
eee ME ‘41, a 
which - indy 
the likec 
bat. co 
the rudir 
“Seven ye, 
ble mast 
uct, an 
ali the various. brar 
and with him he 
tar, and from 1767 to 
the Lenox, Captain 
his family was nobly 1 roma 
conduct ef his protegé. — 
also took his younger 
ling wood, into his ship, and br ou 
the rask of captan, when he @ied ia the 
West Indies, about 1779 or 1780. Lord-Col-— 
lingwood has another brother in the Customs, 
and two maidem siscers, who still) live very 
retired at Newcasile, | By Admirai Roddam 
Lord C. 
Graves, aud afterwards to Sir Peter Parker 
4 ; and 
er, Wil! Dole a 
was introduced to Vice-Acmir | | 
