604 
and hale, to a degree which falls to the lot of 
very few, and so continued till almost the 
last hovr of his long life. To the affable 
manners of a gentleman of the old school, he 
joined the more essential qualities of strict 
integrity, punctuality in all his concerns, 
and much real henevolence. Like most other 
Men of compassionate minds, he was fond of 
brute animals, and loved to be kind to them. 
A firm believer in Divine Revelation, and 
relying upon the Gospel as the pillar of his 
hopes, he thought well of all serious and 
candid profe sors of religion, whether they 
agreed with him on minute points or differed 
from him. 
At Twickenham, Thowas Rea Cole, esq. 
major in the army. He was second son of 
the Jate Stephen C. esq. of Twickenham, 
and brother-in-law of the lute Sir James Ib- 
betson, bart. of Denton park, in Yorkshire. 
For many years he acted as a justice of the 
peace for the same county, and once was 
chief magistrate over the populous town of 
Leeds in which capacity he a ted with jus- 
tice and benevolence. He also served his 
present Majesty during the seven years” war 5 
and asareward for his gooa conduct at the 
siege of Belleisle, was advanced to the rank 
of major, at the age of 23 ycars. In private 
liie he was meek, humble, and just. 
At Highgate, Ad:ss Lucy Owen, second 
eaughter of the late Rev. Dr. O. vicar of 
Edmoiston, &c 
Dr. Thomson, late acting principal surgeon 
to the colony of New South Wales. 
Mr James Barker, jun. son. of Mr. B. of 
the Dramatic Repository, Russel-street, Co- 
vent garden. ws 
At Gravesend, Richard Spiller, esq one of 
the commissioners of excise. He died sud- 
denly, of tse gout in his stomach, being in 
‘good health the day before, exercising his 
Tegiment. 
Mr. F. Fisker, well known in the lottery 
circles, as a systematic chooser of particular 
numbers to insure, which he fanc.ed stood a 
‘better chance o: beceming prizes than num- 
‘bers taken promiscuously. Mr. Fisher thus 
freque:tly persuaded the credulously avari- 
cious of both sexes to part with their money, 
ta the toolish belief of acquiring great aud 
sudden fortunes. 
Mfrs. Matth.w Lee, wife of John Channon 
‘L. esq of Sowthwark, and the eldest daugh- 
ter o: Richard Carpenter Smith, esq. 
At Ramszate, Charles Dilly, esq. aged 68, 
fornieriy an eminent bookseller in tie Poultry. 
Further particuars in cur next, 
At Laytonstone, Robert Livie, esq. of Au- 
stin-iriars 
in Finsbury-place, Mr. William Kitchener. 
Jn Charles-stieet, Manchester-square, the 
Right Een Lady Kirkcudbright, relict of the 
‘late Lord K. whom she survived only five 
years. . 
In New Nor olk-street, Grosvenor-square, 
aged 76, Fusepb Musgravey esq. 
Deaihs wn and near London. 
(July 3, 
At Camberwell-grove, aged 22, Mr. Fobs 
Collinson, of Queen’s College, Oxford. - 
In Powis-place, Mrs. Mary Mitcbell, aged 
78, formerly of Aberdeen, and late of Hol- 
loway Down, Essex. 
In St James’s-square, aged 41, the Right 
Hon. tke Countess of Darlington, Jady of the 
Ear! of D. and daughter of the sixth and last 
duke of Bolton. This amiable lady has been 
in a declining state of health for two years. 
She has left six children. 
In Gloucester-place, A4'ss Helen Hamilten 
Hardacre, eldest daugliter of Thomas H. esq. 
Mrs. Martyr, a lady well known by her 
vocal talents. She had long been in a de- 
cline, which lately made a rapid progress, 
and finally proved fatal. 
In Upper Fitzroy-street, A4rs. Brodcripy 
widow of the late Mr. B of the Haymarket. 
Lieutenant Alexander Wistinghausen, of the 
Russian navy. 
In Russell-place,, Fitzroy-square, aged 69, 
Lieutenant-colonel Fobn Harris Creuser. 
In Grafton-street, Lady Webster, widow 
of Sin Godfrey W. bart. 
Tbe Duke of Monpensier, second son of the 
Duke of Orleans, unhappily distinguished by - 
the name of Egalitz. It is well known that 
the duke fell a victim to the violence of a 
revolution, the course of which he could not 
foresee, and his family fell with him from the 
height of rank and splendour to the depths of 
horror and misery. The elder son of this 
family, now duke of Orleans, sought refuge 
in America. By the prevailing party, which 
regarded compass on as an ignoble sentiment, 
and unfit fora place in the bos m of staunch 
republicans, the two younger brothers were, 
in 1793, plunged into the dungeons of Fort 
St. John, at Marseilles. Here they languished 
together during the long period of 43 months. 
Nor was their captivity lightened by the 
cheerful hope of a favourable termination. 
Barbarity was the order of the day 3 and it 
shewed itself hardened against the tender 
feelings of humanity, by wantonly predicting 
to its victims daily the fatal termination of 
their captivity. The brothers, however, made 
an attempt tu escape from their prison. ‘The 
youngest, the Count de Beaujolois, succeeded, 
and had arrived” at a place where he was 
secreted in security. But the Duke of Mont- 
pensier, in descending from the walls which 
it was necessary to pass, ‘ell from a consider- 
able height and broke his leg. By mcans of 
this accident he was re'aken, and returned to 
his dreadful habitation. ‘the Count de Beau- 
jolois, on being informed o¢ this misiortune, 
renewed the celebrated example of Nisus 
and Euryalus, and surrendered himself with- 
out delay to share the imprisonment of his 
brother. At length, in one os the changes 
of the French government, the brothers ob- 
tained their rclease, and aiter great sufferings 
they joined their elder brother, the Duke of 
Orleans,..in America. From that country 
they came to Engtand, where they found a 
ree sai 
