1807. } 
Mr. Thomas Linton Rogers, fecretary to the 
Middletex Club. 
Fames Slade, efg. cahier of his majefty’s 
Davy. 
lu Clarges-ftreet, Thomas Ralph, Vifcount 
Hawarden, of Dundrum, in the county of 
Tipperary, S8. His Lordthip married in 
1798, Mats Francis Anne Agar, only daugh- 
terof Charles Karl of Normanton, Archbifhop 
Dublin ; and Primate of Ireland, and dying 
without iffue, is fucceeded in his titles and 
eftates by his half-brether, the Hon. Corn- 
wallis Maude, fon of Anne Elizabeth Monck, 
fifter to the late Vifecount Munck, and third 
wife to the firft Vilcount Hawarden. 
In Brompton-row, Knightihridge, deeply 
Jamented by her family and friends, Mrs. Ire- 
and, wife of Mr. John I., author of Hogarth 
Iluitrated, &c.&c. She was moft efteemed 
by thofe who knew her beft, and to them, it 
is unnecellary to enumerate her virtues; 
to thofe who did not know her, it is impof- 
Gble. 
Mufter Henry Whitey 15, one of the unfor- 
tunate fufferers in the late melancholy ca- 
taftrophe at the Old Bailey. Impelled by a 
curiofity natural to young people, and in 
fome inftances alas! too powertul to be con- 
trolled, he went to the eventtul {pot. And 
though on all occafions he poffeifed both {pi- 
rit and conduct, yet he was overcome by the 
preflure of the immenfe crowd, {wooned, 
and rote no more! He was juft finithing his 
education, through which he was pafling with 
credit to himfelf, and fatisfaétion to his tu- 
tor, who loved him as_his own child. He . 
was to have been placed in the counting- 
houfe of his father, an eminent wine-mer- 
chant at Portf{mouth, who, together with his 
partner in life, have borne this fevere difpen- 
fation of Providence with a truly chriftian 
jortitude and refignation. 
not only by his relatives and friends, but by 
4/ll who had the happinefs of knowing him. 
His forrowful tutor deeply affected by the 
early and premature death of an amiable pu- 
pil, bears this fad tribute of reipect to his 
memory. 
In St. Bartholomew’s Hofpital, in the mof 
abject ftate of poverty and diftrefs, aged 54. 
Fobn Coghlan, efg. {ome time a Captain in 
in his Majefty’s 89th regiment of foot. This 
unhappy man, in the dawn of his days, had 
the brighteft profpects. His tather a London 
merchant, though poffefling great wealth, 
deftined this, his eldeft fon tor the. navy, and 
conmitted him to the care of his friend, the 
celebrated Captain Cook, with whom he 
made a voyage round the world as a mid- 
thipman. Not liking the fea, he turned his 
thoughts fucceflively to the bar, and to the 
church, and at Jaft entered into the army. 
He terved feveral campaigns in America, 
was at the ftorming of Fort Clinton, and in 
feveral other actions, where he behaved very 
gallantly, At New York he mariied the 
Deaths in and near Londone 
He was beloved - 
287 
beautiful and all-accomplifhed Mifs Mone 
crieff, to celebrated afterwards in the annals 
of-gallantry as Mrs. Coghlane The lady 
foon chole another protector. After the 
peace of 1783 he obtained his Majefty’s pet- 
milion, under the fign manual, to ferve in 
the Ruilian army ; but he became diffipated 
and unable, and ferved oné campaign only 
with the Rufflians. Having made the tour 
of Europe, he returned to England, and en- 
tered with avidity into every fafhionable vice 
and folly of the day. Highly favoured by 
nature, he poffefled great powers of body and 
mind, he was focial and convivial, could at 
will ¢‘ftet the table in a roar,’? and was ac- 
counted one of the handfomeft men of his 
time. He was very refpeétably connected 
both in England and Wales; yet, the hu- 
manity of the Officers of the Hofpital retain- 
ed the body a full fortnight in the dead houfe 
in the vain hope that fome relation might 
come forward to pay the laft fad duties to the 
deceafed. ‘The charity of a ftranger furmith- 
ed a covering to his remains, which were de- 
pofited in the burying ground of the hofpital. 
In Alderfgate-ftreet, Mr. William Davis, 
who united to the high charaéter of an honeft 
man, that of a zealous friend to fcience! Be- 
fides feveral original productions, which he 
has given to the world, we are indebted te 
him as editor of the Principia of the greet 
Newton, and the ineftimable yolumes of Mac- 
laurie and Simpfon. 
At the houfe of Henry Hulton, efq. in 
Lincoln’s Ina Fields, Adrs. Heald, reli of 
the Rev. Whitley, H., rector of Northrepps, 
Norfolk, and one of the fifters and co- 
heirefles of the late Jacob Prefton, efq. of 
Beefton St. Lawrence, in the fame county. 
In Upper Fitzroy-ftreet, Mr. Broderip, of 
the Haymarket. 
At his father’s houfe at Peckham, J/r. 
Richard Sauje, fon of Captain S., who com- 
manded La Senfible, under Sir Home Pop- 
ham, inthe Red Sea. He was the only offi- 
cer wounded in the Orion, in the glorious 
battle of Trafalgar: fince which time he has 
lingered of his wound. He was a mott ex- 
cellent officer, and died greatly regretted, in 
the 20th year of his ege.. ; 
Further particulars of William Stewens, [7 
F. A. S. whofe death is mentioned af p. 185 of 
our laft number.—=Vhis excellent and extraor- 
dinary many who was, during his life, an ex- 
ample of every Chriftian grace and virtue, 
phe eafily be forgotten by thofe friends 
who have furvived him. His father was a 
tradeiman, who died about feventy years 
ago; his mother was an aunt of the amiable, 
pious, and exemplary Dr. George Horne, 
afterwards bifhopafNorwich. Nearly of the 
fame age, Mr. Stevens and Bifhop Horne 
paffed their early years at the fame {cheol, 
at Maidftone, in Kent, and that attachment, 
which was then formed, never cealed but 
with their lives; of which a ftronger proof 
O02 - can 
