At Bath, J. Price, esq. formerly of the Post-office, Bristol, July 10. M Carthy, esq. of Firville, Macroom, several years magistrate of the county of Cork. At Cove, aged 46, Robert At Penlan, co. Carmarthen, W. G. Davies, esq. barrister-at-law, son-in-law of Lord Robert Seymour, in the commission of the peace for the said county, and receiver-general for the same, and for the counties of Pembroke and Cardigan. At Longformácus Manse, in his 73d year, and 48th of his ministry, Rev. Selby Ord. At Ashfield, near Longford, in her 22d year, Harriet, wife of Francis Hartwell, esq. Captain of the 6th drag. guards. July 11. In Broad-street-buildings, in her 60th year, Mrs. Stocqueler, relict of the late Jose C. S. esq. many years one of the agents of the Royal Wine Company of Oporto. At Lisson-grove South, New road, Mrs. Emelia Lediard, of Enfield, Middlesex. In Warren-street, Fitzroy-square, R. Grape, esq. At Upper Clapton, in his 74th year, J. Taverner, esq. On the day she completed her 42d year, Mrs. Martin Weir, wife of Mr. Wm. Reid, Lower Crown-street, Westminster. July 12. In Gower-street, Miss Margaret Fordyce, daughter of the late Dr. Geo. F. physician. At Leamington, near Warwick, Isabella, youngest daughter of Sir Wm. Strickland, of Boynton, co. York. In his 71st year, James Taylor, esq. of Sandford, Oxon. At Bar-sur-Ornain, aged 84, M. Nicolas Oudinot, a respectable citizen, father of Marshal O. Duke of Reggio. July 13. Aged 75, Mr. C. Ibbetson, of Durant's Arbour, Enfield, At Peckham, in her 23d year, Marianne, wife of D. Stephenson, esq. daughter of the late J. Killikelly, esq. of Falmouth, Jamaica. At Golden-hill, near Tonbridge, Mrs. Langley, relict of A. L. esq. formerly of Ross Hall, Salop. The eldest daughter of Thos. Harvie Farquhar, esq. July 14. Aged 82, Adam Moore, esq. of Norfolk-street. At Lyme, at an advanced age, General Henry Watson Powell, colonel of the 15th foot. At Bristol, Lieut.-col. James Fahy, 60th reg. formerly commander of Alderney. At Coningsby, aged 55, Rev. James Langhorn, curate of Coningsby and Tattershall, co. Lincoln. July 15. In Shouldham-street, Montague-square, aged 38, Wm. Garnier, esq. In Denmark-street, Soho, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Benj. Westall. Francis Lloyd, esq. of Domgay, co, Montgomery. At North Berwick, aged 86, Thos. MilJer, esq. late of New York. At Perth, aged 103, Mrs. Anne Henderson, who was born in the parish of Mortlach, co. Bamff, and removed to Perth about 30 years ago. She retained her faculties, and could read without spectacles, till within two years of her death, when she was suddenly deprived of her intellectual powers, but her bodily senses continued entire to the last. July 16. At Bath, found dead in his bed, Commodore Borlase. At Clifton, aged 19, John Rowland Sproule, a young man of amiable man ners and promising abilities, student of St.John's college, Cambridge, eldest son of Rev.J.R.S. vicar of Great Bradfield, Essex. Mr. Thomas Ward, merchant, Bristol. July 17. In Baker-street, Daniel Gildemeester, esq. formerly Consul-general and Charge d'Affaires from the States General to the Court of Portugal. Aged 72, Mrs. Emma Collins, relict of the late, and mother of the present John C. esq. of Flamstead-house, Herts. At Leicester, Mrs. Ingleby, relict of the late Mr. I. of Hinckley, co. Leicester. Rev. Wm. Corser, vicar of Leighton, Salop, and rector of Stoke upon Trent, co. Stafford. Wm. Tufnell, esq. of Langleys, Essex. July 18. In Cleveland-row, after a few days illness, Miles Peter Andrews, esq. M. P. for Bewdley, which he has represented ever since 1790. His death was so unexpected, that he had sent out above 200 cards of invitation to ladies to see the fireworks in the Green Park from his windows. This gentleman had, by the exercise of his own talents, raised himself to rank in the fashionable and commercial world. He was the second son of a respectable merchant of London, and was himself designed for business; but, owing to his father's acquaintance with Garrick, Foote, and other dramatic characters, his mind received a bias towards theatrical composition. He was the author of 1. "The Election," a musical interlude, 1774, 8vo. 2. "The Conjuror," a farce, 1774, (not printed.) 3. "Belphegor; or, The Wishes," a comic opera, 1778, (not printed. 4. "Summer Amusement; or, An Adventure at Margate," a comic opera, 1779, (not printed.) This was written in conjunction with Mr. Miles. 5. "Fire and Water," a ballad opera, 1780, 8vo. 6. "Dissipation," a comedy, 1781, 8vo. 7. "The Baron Kinkvervankotsdorsprakengatchdern," a musical comedy, 1781, 8vo. founded on a popular tale with the same title, by the the Margravine of Anspach. 8. "The Best Bidder," a farce, 1782, (not printed.) 9. "Reparation," a comedy, 1784, 8vo. 10. "Better Late than Never," a comedy, 1790, 8vo. 11. "Mysteries of the Castle;" a dramatic tale, 1795, 8vo. On the death of his elder brother, he succeeded to his share in the celebrated and lucrative manufactory of gunpowder at Dartford; and on the commencement of the present war, became Lieutenant-colonel of the St. Martin's or Prince of Wales's volunteers. He purchased, some years since, the noble mansion built by Lord Grenville, facing the Green Park; and the fashionable parties which he was some years since in the habit of giving, were not eclipsed by any in the circle of the great world. The property left by him is estimated at about 110,000l. which he has charged with an annuity of 2,000l. per annum to a lady for life, which reverts to the family of Mr. Pigou, who is residuary legatee. To each of his executors, Sir Walter Stirling, and Messrs. Wilsonn and Grote, he has left 1000/.; to Major Topham 3007.; and to the theatrical funds of Covent Garden and Drury Lane, 100l. apiece, as a testimony of his respect to the cause of the Drama. In Staple Inn, in his 81st year, Wm. Townshend, esq. 27 years Principal of that Society, to which he was re-elected on the 30th ult. His death was caused by a hurt on one of his shins; to which, relying on his general good health, he did not pay timely attention. Aged 64, Rev. John Waltham, M. A. rector of Darlaston, and in the commission of the peace for the county of Stafford. Aged 83, Mrs. Mary Bond, sister of Mr. Robert Tompson, of Hinckley, who is now living, and has completed his 87th year. July 19. In Park-street, Grosvenorsquare, aged 52, Mrs. Philippart. Suddenly, in his 14th year, Charles Drummond Bond, fourth son of E. H. B. esq. of Ditchley, Essex. At Nairn, Scotland, in his 74th year, Col. Wm. Macintosh, of Millbank. At Baxfield, New Lanark, Margaret, fourth daughter of the late D. Dale, esq. Aged 38, the wife of Francis Du Boulay, esq of the Forest, Walthamstow, daughter of the late John Paris, esq. of Wanstead. At Sudbury, Suffolk, Rev. T. Lane, D. C. L of Blackheath, Kent, prebendary of Hereford. He was riding in a gig on the preceding morning with a friend, when the horse fell, by which accident he was thrown out, and a walking-stick which he held was forced through the corner of his left eye, and produced such serious injury as to cause his death in a few days afterwards, leaving a deeply afflicted family. At Taplow-hill, near Maidenhead, after a few hours illness, Elizabeth, wife of J. Forbes, esq. late of Dublin, daughter of S. Watson, esq. late of Somerville, near Clonmel, Ireland. July 20. At Market Bosworth, after being only a few days arrived from France, where he had been a prisoner many years, having been brought up in the Royal Navy, Sir Beaumont Dixie, bart. He was the eldest son of the Rev. Beaumont Dixie, vicar of St. Peter's, Derby; and grandson of Rev. Beaumont Dixie, rector of Bosworth, and brother of the late Sir Wolstan Dixie, bart. [See the Pedigree of the family in Mr. Nichols's History of Leicestershire, vol. IV. Part 2. p. 507.1 At Mr. Bush's, Muswell-hill, aged 85, Duncan Dallas, esq. father of Mrs. Bush. At her brother's, John Cowell, esq. Bedford-square, Mrs. Green, relict of the late Jos. G. esq. The wife of J. Nash, esq. of Oakingbam, Berks. At Sutton Bonington, Notts, aged 28, Rev. Jos. Tabberer, M. A. July 21. At Edmonton, after a few hours illness, aged 36, Elizabeth, wife of B. A. M'Ghie, esq. At Walworth, Mrs. North, widow of the late Henry N. esq. Mrs. Sclater, of Tangier Park. At Bath, in her 79th year, Mrs. Tanner. July 22. In consequence of a fall from his horse, which he survived only two hours, Wm. Wallis Mason, esq. of Sledmere, co. York. At Dawlish, Miss Anna Maria Worthington, of Bath. Rev. A. Hill, D.D. archdeacon of Limerick. July 23. In Wood-street, Spital-fields, Mrs. Gilson, relict of John G. esq. surgeon. In her 87th year, Mrs. Marten, of Great Russell-street. Near London, Sir Edw. May, bart. M.P. for Belfast. At Woodford, Essex, after a long and painful illness, Mr. Geo. Chapman, banker, Mansion-house-street. At Colchester, T. Hedges, esq. who had repeatedly served the office of mayor of that corporation. The wife of John Aubin, esq. Bulstrode House. At Slough, Bucks, Sarah, wife of Mr. Wm. Slaughter, late many years master of the King's Arms inn, Oxford. At Studley House, aged 59, Mrs. Parker, relict of John P. Esq. formerly of Lincoln's-inn-fields, and sister of Alex. Croke, esq. judge of the High Court of Admiralty, Nova Scotia. At Dumfries, Robt. Gillespie, esq. of Peel-town, Scotland. July 24. In his S2d year, John Andrews, esq. of Wilderness-row, Goswell-street. At At Tyndale-place, Islington, Mr. Alex. Maxwell Bennett, well known at Lloyd's. Mr. Henry Sandell, an ingenious engineer, of Bath. At sea, just before making land, Capt. Wm. Stewart, of H. M. ship San Josef, of 110 guns. At Bath, Alex. Thos. Morse, esq. of Clifton. July 27. In her 21st year, Charlotte, second daughter of Jonathan Burford, esq. late of the India House. In Wimpole-street, in her 68th year, Dame Mary Catherine, wife of Sir Stephen Cottrell. H. Budd, second son of Henry B. esq. of Chatham-place, Blackfriars. At Lyme, co. Dorset, Wm. Cornish, esq. of Broad-street-buildings, London. At Pensford, in her 86th year, Mrs. Eliz. Wait, relict of the late Mr. Wm. W. of Belton, Somerset. July 28. At Mrs. Robert Pennington's, Spanish-place, Manchester-square, aged 27, Miss Catherine Lucas. Mrs. Polito, widow of the late Mr. S. P. of the Royal Menagerie, Exeter-change. W. G. Lobb, esq. commissioner of H. M. dock-yard, Sheerness. At Cardiff, Rev. Thomas Lewis, pastor of the Baptist Church there. At Chelsea, the wife of Capt. Bartholomew, of H. M. sloop Erebus, on the American station. Mrs. M. Morley (late Powell), of Leighstreet, Red-lion-square, formerly of Marsham-street, Westminster. July 25. In Arlington-street, Camdentown, Mr. Charles Dibdin, the celebrated song-writer, in which character he had few equals, for the number and merit of his compositions. They amount to upwards of 1200; and it may truly be said, that though a great portion of them are in praise of love and festivity, not one passage can be found, in the whole number, of a licentious tendency. On the contrary, they are calculated to support the interests of virtue, and to exercise the best affections of the heart, as well as to enforce the duties of loyalty and patriotism. The influence of his songs upon our gallant Tars has long been known, and probably Das strongly contributed to stimulate their heroism, and inculcate submission to the hardships of their profession, and to the will of Providence. His "Poor Jack" is a striking and popular example. He was possessed of considerable merit as a Dramatic Writer, and several of his works will for ever be what are called “Stock-pieces" on the English Stage. In the earlier part of his life he possessed considerable merit as an actor. His Mungo has never been equalled; and his Giles, Ralph, and many other characters, were marked by genuine simplicity, truth, and humour. His conduct manifested the too frequent improvidence of genius; and this chiefly appeared in too hospitable a style of living; for he was never a gámester, nor addicted to the bottle.--He has left an amiable wife and daughter, with nothing but the regret of his loss; though, indeed, his long-continued illness, and the helpless bodilystate to which he was reduced, must render his death a relief to all who held him in regard, as well as to himself, under such severe suffering and hopeless privation. At Barn Elms, Surrey, aged 22, Frances Second daughter of Henry Hugh of his domestic chaplains. After the death, esq. At Cheltenham, Anth. Pye Molloy, esq. of Upper Wimpole-street, Cavendish-sq. John Woodhouse, esq. of Bedworth. July 26. At Colney-hatch, in his 80th year, Richard Down, esq. banker, London. At Mr. Kinderley's, Lincoln's-inn-fields, in his 41st year, Rev. Clement Cottrell, M.A. formerly fellow of Peter-house, Cambridge, late rector of North Waltham, co. Southampton. At Sabridgeworth, Mrs. Mary Bullock, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. B. of Streatham and Covent-garden. In Clifford-street, aged 14, Raleigh, son of John Trevelyan, esq. July 29. In Charlotte-street, Portlandplace, Mrs. H. Powell, widow of the late Lieut.-col. G. P. of the East-India Company's service. At Richmond, Surrey, aged 86, Edw. Darell, esq. At Mrs. Hill's, Blackheath, aged 64, Sarah, only remaining daughter of the late Geo. Grey, esq. of Lancaster. He At Brightwell, the Rev. Tho. Wintle, B.D. His parents were in trade at Gloucester, where he was born 28th April 1737. was educated chiefly in his native city, and distinguished by his thirst after knowledge, and his diligent application to school-exercises. Obtaining an exhibition at Pembroke College, Oxford, he there became Scholar, Fellow, and Tutor. In 1767, Archbishop Secker made him rector of Wit-, trisham in Kent, and called him to be one of his Grace in the following year, he resided at Wittrisham, or on the small living of St. Peter, in Wallingford; until, in 1774, relinquishing these preferments, he was presented by the late Bishop of Winchester to the rectory of Brightwell, Berks. At Brightwell he lived constantly forty years, and at Brightwell he died, leaving a widow, two sons, and one grand-daughter. That in early life Mr. Wintle was unremitting in the attainment of useful learning, and in the practice of religion and virtue, the honourable distinction conferred on him by that eminent Divine and excellent man Archbishop Secker, gives ample proof. That in his more mature and and later years he ceased not, by precept and example, to set forth the expediency and advantages of a religious and virtuous life, all who had communication with him can testify.. Not that the world at large has to learn what were his pursuits; for, with a desire that his honest and pious lahours might be productive of good beyond the small circle of his parish, he pubTished, 1st," An improved Version of Daniel attempted, with a Preliminary Dissertation, and Notes critical, historical, and explanatory." 2. "A Dissertation on the Vision contained in the second chapter of Zechariah." 3. "Eight Sermons on the Expediency, Prediction, and Accomplishment, of the Christian Redemption, preached at the Bampton Lecture." 4. "Christian Ethics, or Discourses on the Beatitudes, with some preliminary and subsequent Discourses, the whole designed to explain, recommend, or enforce, the Duties of the Christian life." 5. "A Letter to the Lord Bishop of Worcester, occasioned by his Strictures on Archbishop Secker and Bishop Lowth, in his Life of Bishop Warburton." The two first of these publications will class Mr. Wintle with the most distinguished Biblical Scholars. The Bampton Lectures and Christian Ethics contain a form of sound words, adorning the doctrine of Christ, and provoking his followers to good works. The Letter to Bishop Hurd has already been recommended to the Reader as one of the few pamphlets which should be preserved*.It had been well for society if Mr. Wintle's sphere of daily action had been less circumscribed. If his study accurately to know the will of God, and his delight punctually to perform it; if his orthodox Christian faith, his extensive knowledge, his right judgment, his well-disciplined understanding, his gentle and cheerful disposition, his instructive and entertaining conversation, his sound and practical doctrine, his meekness, his equanimity, his temperance; his inflexible integrity; if these, and other talents and graces, with which the head and heart of this learned and good man abounded, had been exercised in more public life, might not thou- sands, seeing his faith by his works, have been led to follow his example of giving glory to God, and doing good to men? At Falmouth, Mrs. T.W. Harris, daughter of Mr. James Masterman, of Hattongarden. In her 18th year, Charlotte Catherine, only daughter of Rev. Chas. Egerton, rector of Washington, Durham. At Lunga, Argyllshire, Capt. Jas. Maclean, 91st reg. July 30. The wife of Mr. John Leeds, surgeon, Chelsea. See Pursuits of Literature." At Bristol, aged 77, Mrs. Eliz. Blythe, relict of the late Capt. Rich. B. of Bristol. July 31. At Footscray, C. Hull, esq. of the Inner Temple. At Leicester, where he had been a few weeks for the recovery of his health, in his 41st year, Wm. Christian Grounds, gent. of March, Isle of Ely. Lately-Aged 62, Mrs. Webster, of St. Alban's-street. Miss Musgrave, only sister of sir Rich. M. bart. At the General Dispensary, Aldersgate. street, aged 50, Mr. James Ivory, more than 20 years apothecary to that valuable institution, leaving a wife and seven chil dren. In Spring-gardens, aged 62, Mr. Rob. Dighton, a celebrated artist, whose character-portraits will always be admired.. Suddenly, whilst walking on Blackfriarsbridge, Mrs. Fraser, relict of a late opulent West-India merchant. Rev. T. R. Cotter, son of sir Lawrence Cotter. At Hillingdon-heath, Henry Atkinson, esq. Berks Catharine, only daughter of the late T. Collis, esq. formerly of Reading. At Woodley Lodge, aged 34, Maria, wife of Jas. Wheble, esq. She was the third daughter of the late Hon. Francis Talbot, of Witham Lodge, Essex. In this excellent woman shone all the virtues that adorn the female character. Five infant daughters deplore her untimely death, and their irreparable misfortune. Emma, daughter of Rev. Arthur Burton, of Hampstead Norris. Bucks At Pennchurch, Rebecca, relict of the late Rev. Benj. Anderson, vicar of that place, and of Missenden Parva. At Olney, Rev. John Sutcliffe, 39 years pastor of the Baptist congregation. He was a man of a most excellent spirit, and of an unblemished character, being remarkably distinguished for kindness, gentleness, humility, prudence, and integrity. His death is regretted by all who knew him intimately; but when it is viewed, in relation to the Baptist mission in the East, of which, from its formation, he was a zealous friend and able counsellor, it is par ticularly painful. Cheshire-At Chester, Miss M. I. Cur. rie, daughter of Dr. F. C. At Bostock hall, aged 49, Elizabeth, wife of Thomas France, esq. Cornwall-At Withiel, the wife of John Bassett, esq. of Chytane, in St. Enoder. Cumberland-At Carlisle, Mr. John Hyslop, surgeon. At Whitehaven, Mrs. Brownrigg, relict of Capt. B. At Whitehaven, Miss Dickenson, daughter of Capt. Jos. D. At At Isel, near Cockermouth, aged 70, Rev. Mr. Waite. At Great Broughton, Mrs. P. Messenger, relist of Rev. Thos. M. curate of Overton, Lancashire. At Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 44, Mr. John Beatson, publisher of the Isle of Man Gazette. Derbyshire At Hopton, Lucy, third daughter of Philip Gell, esq. M. P. At Derby, aged 56, Mr. Rich. Roe, surveyor, eminently skilled in mathematics. Devon-At Totness, Fred. Wise, esq. H. M. late consul-general in Sweden. At Stoke Rivers, near Barnstaple, aged 80, Mrs. Parminter. Alice, only surviving daughter of the late Thos. Jones, esq. of South Cerney. Hants--By the upsetting of a boat in the Hamble river, Isle of Wight, aged 29, Rich. Fleming Worsley Holmes, esq. M.P. for Newport, only brother of Sir Leonard W. H. bart. At Emsworth, Miss M. A. Thresher, youngest daughter of Capt. T. late of the Royal Marine's. Herts-At his father's, Wymondleyhouse, in his 32d year, Rev. H. Parry. Kent-At Horsmonden, suddenly, Thos. Twort, esq. At Thannington, near Canterbury, Hen, Coasdill, esq. common-councilman of that At Exeter, Elizabeth, daughter of the city. late Samuel Milford, esq. At Watermouth, Wm. Harris, esq. late lieut. col. of the Queen's, or 2d foot. At Dalton, aged 40, Jane, wife of Wm. Cooke, esq. of the East India Company's service. At Exmouth, Mr. Hen. Fisk, owner of the Ware collier. At his friend's, Dr. Browne, Plymouth, John Hallinan, esq. M. D. lately of Rathkeale, Ireland. As an eminent physician, his practice was respectable; as a man of learning, his society was courted by every person of distinction; as a sincere friend, his numerous acquaintance will long re-. member him with esteem; and as a charitable humane man, the poor will have cause to deplore most deeply the loss of a kind and benevolent benefactor. His talents as a scholar were not confined to his profession he studiously improved an early taste for poetry and belles-lettres, and his fugitive pieces evinced genius and benevolence: his style was classic, and breathed the best feelings of the heart. His essays, it is said, will be shortly published under the patronage of a friend. Durham-John Huntley, esq. of Gateshead, formerly a solicitor, and deputy lieutenant of Durham. Essex At South-End, Lieut. Col. Boggis, of the West Essex Militia. At Elmdon vicarage, in his 45th year, Rev. John Smith, B.A. vicar of Elmdon, and rector of Lofts, Essex. Rev. James Boyer, rector of Cole Engaine. Gloucestershire-Aged 770, Samuel Webb, esq. of Dahill, near Stroud, one of the first promoters of Sunday-schools. At Cheltenham, the wife of W. Hodges, esq, At Churcham, near Gloucester, in his 64th year, Rev. Wm. Gyllett, M. A. vicar of that parish with Bulley annexed, and perpetual curate of Minsterworth. At Colford, Abner Elmslie, gent. At Cheltenham, in consequence of falling down stairs, aged 60, Capt. A. J. Ma Joy, R. N. At Hythe, Ensign John Mackay, of the 64th regiment, whose exemplary conduct, as an officer and a gentleman, gained him general esteem. He was son of Mr. Jas. M. co. Ross. Lancashire-Geo. Branthwaite, esq. of Scott Park, near Hawkeshead. At Liverpool, Miss Stewart, sister to Dr. S. At Liverpool, aged 28, the wife of Mr. Vigneaux, surgeon. Leicestershire-At Great Claybrook, his 76th year, Mr. Thos. Blockley, sen. a respectable farmer and grazier. At Little Claybrook, aged 92, Mrs. Sarah Wells, widow. Lincolnshire-At Whitton, the wife of Capt. Collingwood, of Gainsborough. At Butterwick, aged 30, Rev. Mr. Towers, master of the Free Grammar-school at that place. Middlesex. At Blundell Lodge, C. Fotherington, esq. Monmouthshire-At Troy House, near Monmouth, Zouch Turton, esq. He Mr. E. Beeston, second son of the late Rev. J. H. B. of Walford, near Ross. was returning from bathing in the Wye, with four others, when he was seized with à fit, fell over the side of the boat, and was drowned. Norfolk-At Long Stratton, in his 69th year, Rev. Wm. D'Oyly, more than 20 years curate of Stratton St. Michael and Fiordon with Hapton." Aged 85, Mrs. Sutton, mother of Rev. Dr. S. Minister of St. George's Tombland, Norwich. Harriet, wife of Rev. John Vickers, rector of Swannington, and vicar of Wood Dalling. At Sir Thomas Beevor's, Mangreen hall, aged 71, Mrs. Sturgeon. At Cawson, Mr. P. Rainbire, surgeon and apothecary. Northamptonshire-At Wellingborough, in her 81st year, Mrs. Rachael Hilhouse, late of Enderby, co. Leicester. At Northampton, aged 61, Mrs. San. ford, relict of the late Rev. J. S. rector of Cottesbrook, |