382 
Died} At Ardfry, county of Galway; 
Jofeph Blake, efq. father of the late gid 
Walfeourt. 
At Dublin,’ Thomas Kinfley, efg. one of 
the fherifls peers of that city. iaMrs ieatley, 
reli@ of Wm. H. efq firft coufin te the Duke 
ef Argyle, and daughter of Wm. Mont- 
gomery,-efg. of Rofemount, by whofe de-~ 
eeafe without iffue the earldom of Mount 
Alexander becomes extin@.—Lieut. Dobdfon, 
ef the Royal Navy, lately arrived from Eng- 
land, to command one of his Majefty’s gun- 
boats at Dublin. He browght with him an 
amiable wife and two children in diftreffed 
circumftances, He retired with his family 
to refide on board his veffel. Accuftomed to 
the comforts of a gentlewoman, his wife was 
Femoved to Jodgings, and died. Agonifed at 
this fudden, fevere, and premature depriva- 
tion, he was foon bereft of 1eafon, and ex- 
pired only fix days after her. He was about 
$0 years of age, and had ferved his country 
faithfully. She was delicate, beautiful,.and 
not twenty-two. . Their children, a boy 
about three years old, and a girl about three 
smonths, have no means of even temperary 
fupport, but from thofe wha have hearts to 
feel, and mans to give. 
At Fairfield, near Dublin, Richard Hayes, 
efq. 
At Warrington, in the county of Antrim, 
Major Holt Waring, 82. He fought at the 
memerable baitle of Dettingen, and his In- 
trepidity in the execution of a very danger- 
ous piece of fervice, during the attion, at. 
tra&ted the notice, and gained him the ap- 
plaufe of his Sovereign. -With a ricl: ftocl: 
ef anecdote, he combined a confiderable de- 
gree of taite and talent for compoiition, and 
polite literature. He was a fincere friend, 
a pleafant companion, and it is almoft need- 
jeis to add, a zealous fupporter of the confti- 
tution in church and itate. 
At Londonderry, aged 56, in the houte of 
the Rev. Doétor O’Doanell, Roman Catholic 
Bithop of Derry, the ey Francis ©’Gal- 
lagher, a member of the Order of St. Francis, 
and le€turer of divinity on the Continent of 
Europe duriug the fpace of thirteen years, 
where he was well known in many of the 
Univeriities to be a great man in point “of 
{cience and virtue ;—was equally diftinguifh- 
ed for his loyalty to his mo& gracious Ma- 
jefly-King George the third. He fuperin- 
tended the Diocelan feminary of Derry, un- 
cer the late Right Rev. and great Dr. M’Da- 
“witt, end lafliy under the prefent Dr. O'Don- 
peli. 
; DEATHS ABROAD. 
At Providence, im the ftate of Rhode 
Ifand, Pylas Taibot, late commander of the 
United Sistes frigate, Lhe Conftitution, and 
et a. American fquadron in the Weft Indies 
during the American war. He was brought 
upite ihe iea, but ferved the States -firft in 
tuc iand icrWice, being appointed captain of 
Deady Abroate 
” this ‘country. 
.Nobleman ever gave ** fairer promife,” than 
‘the deceafed lord; his perfon was extremely 
[May }, 
foot in 3775. In April 1776, he went a vo- 
tunteer on beard Commodore Hopkins’s {qua 
dron ; and for his gallant conduct the Cons 
grefs promoted him to the rank of major, in 
which vey he itgnalized himfelf at the | 
battte of Rhode Ifand, in 778. Farther 
prometed to the rank of Lieutenant. colonel 
at the recommendation of Count D*Eftaign, 
the year following, when he cruifed with 
fuccefs in the Argo floop of twelve guns, in 
company with Paul Jones againft the Englithy 
in-t779. In 1780, he had the command of 
the Wadthington privateer, in which he had 
fome fuccefs, but was takep by the Culloden 
man of war. He feems to have been a man 
‘of fine feeling, for he very poetically de- \ 
fcribed his fituation in the Jetfey prifon thip, 
in a poem he publifhed after his retirement, 
entitled, The Prifon Ship. He was brought 
to Plymouth, and confined in Mill Prifon. 
After attempting his efcape, he was ex- 
changed, but recaptured returning home, by - 
an Englith privateer. However, he was 
“lucky, after all, in’ efcaping to Fairfield, in 
ConneGicut. After the peace. of 1783, he 
commanded feveral floops and gun-brigs in - 
his country’s fervice; and is ae the 
world with the charaéter of a brave officer, 
and an honeft man. 
At Vienna, Richard Meade, Farl of Clan- 
william, in the county of ‘Cork, Irelands 
Vifeournt Clanwilliam, Baron Guilford, and 
a Baronet. His lordthip married, at Schus- 
chitz, in Bohemia, the Countefs of Thunn, 
third daughter of fafeph, Count of Thunn, 
and Withelmina, Countefs of Ulfeld, one of 
the moft ancient families in Germany. Her oo 
ladyfthip ~died in childbed, Auguft 8, 1804, 
and leit three children; Richard, the prefent | 
Earl, now ten years ald, del Ste daughters. | : 
His lordfhip married, fecondly, Lady Shuld- 
—— 
ham, who furvives hin, The late countefs 
was. the very interefting and amiable foreigner 
who.affurded Her Royal Highnefs the Pein 
ceis of Wales an IPA of difplaying 
her benevolence and affability, in her way to 
By fome accident, her lady- 
a 
Hy 
fhip had lof her clothes, and was without ia 
money or friends. When Her Royal Hight |. 
nefs and her fuite went on board the packet, 
to take their padage for England, being in- 
formed of the rank and fituation be her’ fel- — 
low-travelier, Her Royal Highnefs fupplied 
her with clothes, and paid her ladythip every 
attention during her -paflage. No young 
é 
¥ 
a 
4 
prepotiefiing, and his manhers were pleafing. 
He was educated under the .aufpices of his 
mother, the dowager Countefs of Clanwil-_ 
liam, who has been always coniidered a model — 
of virtue and propriety. As foon as he was © 
of age, he left his native country; and, be-— 
coming attached to the Continent, he refided. 
princtpaily upon it. ‘Bis lordfnip was in his 
3gta year. 
._MONTHLY- 
