and profeffor of philofophy in the Univerfity of Paris; alfo a member of the Academy of Sciences at Berlin. He was author of "Elements of Arithmetick, Algebra, and Geometry," published in 8vo, 1758, and which has fince gone through feven editions. Having loft his all at the Revolution, François de Neufchateau, when minister of the Interior, procured for him a penfion of 1800 livres, which he received during three years; and the National Convention in the third year, when they voted rewards to different learned men, decreed him 3000 livres. Notwithstanding these decrees, however, he was wholly indebted to the gratitude of one who had formerly been his fervant for fupport during the last three years of his life. At Paris, age 73, Charles George Fenouillot de Fa bain, a native of Salins, in Franche Comté, and author of several dramatic pieces, the most popular of which, "Les Deux Avares" ("The Two Mifers"), fet to mufick by Gretry, has been tranflated, and performed on the English stage. At Belle-grove, near Chapelizod, co. Dublin, Major-gen. Richard Bettefworth, late colonel-commandant of the 2d battalion of Royal Irish Artillery. At the manfe of Sprouston, in the 88th year of his age, and 59th of his ministry, the Rev. Robert Turnbull, At Cynllwyd, near Llanrwst, aged 105, Elizabeth Rogers, leaving children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, to the number of 140. At Rotherham, in his 23d year, Mr. J. Rofs. He was educated for the ministry, and had been a ftudent in the Diffentingacademy at Northampton. On the diffolution of that feminary, in 1799, he removed to Glasgow to finish his studies, where he continued till within a few weeks of his death. He had an early propenfity for literature, and had acquired an uncommon ftock of claffical and mathematical knowledge. At Brough-hall, co. York, Lady Lawson, wife of Sir J. L. bart. Rev. Juftinian Alt, prebendary of Stillington, in York cathedral, rector of Mixbury, co. Oxford, in the gift of the Bishop of Rochester, and formerly fellow of frinity college, Cambridge; B. A. 1755; M.A. 1758. In Oriel college, Oxford, of a fever, caught at the fecond fire in that college, E. Cripps, efq. eldest fon of the late J. C. efq. of Cirencester, and grandion of the late Benj. Harrifon, efq. of St. Thomas's hofp. At Dawlish, Devon, lamented by her friends and numerous family, the wife of Francis Maunfell, efq. At Reading, in his 83d year, Mr. J. Copeland, journeyman printer and pretsman upwards of 60 years in the Reading Mercury office, with fo much affiduity, 3 fobriety, and regularity. as to attain the name of HONEST JOHN. He enjoyed a remarkably good ftate of health, and worked at his bufinefs, with his accustomed regularity, till within a fhort time of his death. At Peukhul, near Newcastle, co. Stafford, Mifs Ellen Spode,' eldest sitter of Jofiah S. efq. potter and merchant in Portu. gal-ftreet, Lincoln's-inu-fields, and at Stoke in the Potteries, and also of Samuel Spode, efq. of the Folly, near Lane End, both very eminent manufacturers of earthenware in Staffordshire. This lady was on the point of marriage with James Carr, efq. one of the landing-furveyors of the caftoms in the port of London. At Wolverhampton, much lamented by a numerous fet of friends, Henry Smith, efq. attorney at law, and coroner for the county of Stafford; a gentleman of great profethional ability, and of the stricteft integrity, as all who knew him can testify. At the houfe of her fon-in-law, Wm. Taylor, efg. at Greenwich, Kent, after a painful, Ingering illness, and in her 77th year, Mrs. Taylor, relict of Wm. T. efq. formerly fargeon of Greenwich hofpital, and only furviving daughter of the late Jn. Fletcher, efq. of Clea-bill, co. Cumberland. At Hammersmith, co. Middlefex, Miss Leigh, fifter of Sir Egerton L. bart. At Tooting, of a decline, Mr. Alexander Le Fevre, of Weft-fquare, Lambeth. At Lambeth, defervedly lamented, Mrs. Browne, wife of Mr. C. B. late of the Bath and Bristol theatres. In John-treet, Fitzroy-quare, in her 75th year, Mrs. Elizabeth Phipps, relict of Francis P. efq. late of St. Chriftopher's. In London, George Wragge, efq, attor ney at law, of Mansfield, July.... George Lefroy, efq. one of the clerks of the Duke of Portland's office, 3d fon of Anthony L. efq. of Limerick, in Ireland, formerly lieutenant-colonel of the 13th regiment of light dragoons. July 1. At Ginfborough, Mrs. Coats, wife of John C. efq. wine-merchant. Mr. Munday, first coachman to Earl Spencer. Returning to Althorpe, from vifiting a party of friends at Sprattan, he was thrown from his horfe and killed on the - Ípot. He was much respected by the noble Earl and Countefs, who have kindly taken care to provide for his difconfolate wife and children. At Nottingham, Mr. Sharwood, fen. of Charter-houfe-fquare, London. At Iflington, aged 44, Mrs. Anne Abbott Humberstone, widow of the late Mr. H. furgeon at Ampthill, co. Bedford. Adam Chadwick, efq. of Ironmongerlane, Cheapfide, late a partner in the firm of March, Reeve, and Co. At Offenham, co. Worcester, Mrs. Digby, wife of the Rev. Wm. D. fifler to the prefent prefent and late Lords Falkland. Defcended from an illuftrious race of ancestors, and allied to families of rank and diftinction, the poffeffed, what is above titled dig nity or elevated opulence, an excellent heart. The strong features of her character were an active benevolence of mind and a moft engaging mildness of manners. To a firm and well grounded belief in the great truths of religion, the united the meekest and most impreffive characters of humanity; and in venerating her God, and in refpecting her neighbour, the never forgot that it was her duty" to do to others as the wished they should do unto ber." Though fnatched at the early age of 27, she has left enough for those, who loved and admired her many excellent qualities, who lament her premature death, who must ever hold dear her memory, always to remember that, even during the short period of her existence, the exhibited before them all the high accomplishments, and all the amiable virtues which can adorn and dignify human nature. 2. Aged 68, Robert-Edward Petre, 9th Baron Petre of Writtle in Effex. He fucceeded his father in 1742. This much lamented nobleman, whofe virtuous character and upright conduct rendered him an object of universal admiration and efteem, was twice married: 1.1762, to Anne daughter of Philip Howard, efq. of Buckinham, Norfolk, brother to Edward Duke of Norfolk, by whom he had Robert-Edward, his fucceffor, born 1763, GeorgeWilliam, died 1797, Anne-Catherine, born. 1769, and Philip- Howard, horu 1773; fecondly, to Juliana Howard, fifter to the heir of the prefent Duke, who has a jointure of 20001. per annum, and 4000l. bequeathed to her for the furniture of a town-refidence. He annually expended 5000l. in charities, a practice that was not difcovered till after his Lodhip's death, and one proof, among many, that he deferved the character which he bore, that of being one of the best men of the age. Though a ftriking ornament of fociety, and a man who would have done honour to any fituation, however high, his Lordship was prevented from ever taking his feat in parliament, on account of his adherence to the faith in which he was born. He was, like all his ancestors, a Roman Catholick by profelfion; but, as a true and liberal Chriftian, freed from the dangerous trammels of Superftition, he polletted a mind that nobly foured above all the unworthy actions of religious prejudice. His Lordship's remains were removed, on the 5th, from Park-lane to the family-feat at Thorndenbail, Effex, where they lay in ftate till the 9th, on which day they were accompanied to the grave by all his Lordship's tenants in mourning, and the volunteer corps of the neighbourhood, and interred with mi litary honours.-On the 21ft a folemn requiem and high mafs was performed in the chapel of the Elector of Bavaria, in Warwick-street, accompanied with all the correfponding rites of the Catholic worship, The chapel was crowded in every part with perions of the first fashion, particularly of the Catholic nobility, who attended to pay this last tribute of respect and affection to the memory of this nobleman. Mrs. Curtis, wife of Thomas C. efq. of Clapham common; of whom they who best knew her will long retain a grateful and affectionate remembrance. In Bennett-ftreet, Chrift church, Surrey, Mr. William Bennett, a young artist, who entered into life with the fairest profpect. After ferving a regular apprenticehip in the office of our Printer, he entered into bufinefs on his own account; when, the elegance of his work attracting the notice of some gentlemen who were forming a printing-office in the Admiralty, he was fought for, and immediately appointed Admiralty printer, on a liberal falary, which he enjoyed but few years, being unhappily afflicted with a derangement of his fenfes, which, after a short confinement in St. Luke's hofpital, finished his course in his 33d year. 3. At Farnham, Mr. Alexander Gilbert, steward to the Bishop of Winchester. He fhot himself by putting the muzzle of a gun in his mouth, and touching the trigger with a stick. 4. At the Hot wells, Bristol, James Butler, efq. of Cheapfide. 5. Mr. Edward Thorne, stockbroker. After five years lingering and painful illness, at Stokegumber, aged 17, Mifs Mary Rickard, daughter of Mr. Henry R. of that place. 6. At Homerton, Mifs Mary Savage, only furviving daughter of the late Dr. San muel Morton S. In Bruton-street, Samuel Johnston, elq. 7. At Canonbury, Iflington, Mrs. Wilfou, wife of Jn. W. efq. of Leadenhall-fr. 8. After a fhort illness, Mrs. Cradock, wife of Mr. W. C. cheese factor at Nunea ton; a truly religious, virtuous, humane, and charitable woman. Drowned, Mr. Smith, of Vauxhall gar dens; fee p. 660. 9. Wm. Lee, efq. of Old Broad-street. 10. At Epfom, Surrey, after a few days illaefs, Sir Griffith Boynton, bart. LL. D2 of Burton Agnes, co. York,, but late of Chilmark, Wilts. He was the only fou of the late Sir Griffith, who died in 1778, by his fecond wife, Mary, daughter of Sir James Heblethwayte, whom he married Aug. 8, 1768. 12. At the Abbey-house, Chertsey, Su rey, the relict of Sir William Young, by Her remains were inte red in the famil vault of the Taylors, at Patrixbourn, Ket · At the Hot wells, Bristol, Lady Horatia, wife of Lord Hugh Seymour, vice-admiral of the Blue. 13. At her feat at Tarragles, near Dumfries, Lady Winifred Maxwell Constable, only remaining iffue of William Earl of Nahifdale. Her eftate now devolves on her eldest fon, Marmaduke Maxwell Conftable, of Everingham, co. York. 14. At his lodgings in Quality-court, Chancery-lane, universally regretted by all who had the plea'ure of knowing him, in his 24th year, Mr. John M'Culloch. At her house in Charles-ftr. Berkeleyfquare, the Hon. Frances Leviton Gower, widow of the Hon. John Levifon G. rearadmiral of the Red, and daughter of the Jate Admiral Bocawen. 15. At Lea, near Gainsborough, moft defervedly regretted, Mrs. Maddison, relict of John M. efq. of Gainsborough. 16. Aged 72, Mrs. Burgess, of Topfham, Devon, mother of Capt. B. who fell in the glorious battle off Camperdown. 17. In her 19th year, Mifs Louisa Arnold, youngest dau. of Dr. A. of Leicester. 18. At his feat on Enfield chace, Gen. Flower Mocher. As fuch a man ought not to be laid unnoticed in the grave, we readily give place to the following obferva tions on his life and character.-He entered bis military career in 1744, at the early age of 15, as fub-lieutenant in the fecond troop of horfe grenadier guards, and rofe progreffively through the intervening ranks to that of general in the year 1796. At the battle of Fontenoy, in 1744, le acquised great addition to the esteem in which he was held before. He was in the battle of Minden, and commanded the third regiment of dragoon-guards in Germany❤ until the peace of 1763. In 1778, he was on the staff in Ireland, and had the command in the province of Muniter until the peace of 1783. During part of that time he had 12,000 men under his orders; and, fo well were thofe orders executed, that the White Boys, who were then in formidable force, and had heen guilty of great depredations and enormous cruelties, were kept in total fubjection, and the country relieved from the fears of internal com There it was that the stedfast friendfhip began between him and the brave Sir Ralph Abercromby, who was cornet, and afterwards lieutenant, in Gen. Mocher's own troop in the regiment. A friendship begun in honour and esteem could only be destroyed by death. motion. He was again on the staff there in 1792, as lieutenant-general and fecond officer; in the courfe of which year the fole command devolved on him, by the ab. fence of the commander in chief, for the fpace of several months, when the country was seriously alarmed, and under apprehenfion of ir.furrection; on which occafion the General's conduct was such as entitled him to the honour of the Lord-lieutenant's highest approbation, and to universal applaufe. He foon after had again the command in the province of Munfter, and continued in it until the year 1794; when, confidering himself neglected or forgotten after fuch difficult, faithful, and effectnal fervices, he retired with the pleasing and fecure reflection of having fulfilled his duty as a foldier and a loyal fubject. Quitting thus the tumultuous field of imaginary glory, he began to cultivate the peaceful plains for which before he fought. In this new scene of action, thus opened for the exercise of the milder virtues, he became the refuge of diftrefs, the orphan's parent, the almoner of the poor; and in the leffer circle of domestic life continued the affectionate hufband, the kind and generous master, the entertaining companion, and the real gentleman, in all his deportment. His remains were interred at Enfield on the 28th instant. 19. At his houfe in King-street, Cheapfide, of an' eryfipelas, ftruck in by cold, the wife of Mr. Martin, Manchester linenmanufacturer, by whom she has left two fons and two daughters. 21. At Clapham, Surrey, in the prime of life, after a short illuefs, Robert G. Hibbert, ofq. nephew of Alderman H. 25. Mafter Charles Sheppard, son of Thomas S.efq. of Thornton-hall, in Buckinghamshire. 26. At Walthamstow, the Rev. Francis Dixon, B. D. rector of the united parishes of Bitcombe and Broadway, Doret, to which he was prefented July 26, 1797, by the mafter and fellows of Gonvile and Caius college, Cambridge, in exchange for the rectory of Landbeach, co. Cambridge, in the gift of the mafter and fellows of Corpus Chrifti alias Bene't college, of which he had been fenior fellow. He held alfo the finecure chapelry of Rotherham, co. York, and the curacy of Henham, near Stanftead-Montfichet, in Elfex. He mar ried, Oct. 15, 1798, the only daughter of Edward Forster, efq. merchant of London, governor of the Ruffia Company and Royal Exchange Affurance. BILL of MORTALITY, from June 23, to July 28, 1801. 31. 35. Straw 21. 149. od. to 31. 35. od. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW. 51. 51. os. to 61. 105 OS. LO 81. os. Os. to 81. Aver. 41. 195. 3d. Average Price of SUGAR, computed from the returns made in the week ending July 22, 180r, is 5rs. 5d.4 per cwt. exclufive of the duty of Cuftoms paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great-Britain. . Beef Veal COALS. SMITHFIELD, July 27. To fink the offal-per ftone of 81b. 4s. 6d. to 5s. 4d. 55. 6d. to 5s. 8d. Pork TALLOW, per ftone of 81b. 35. 3d. 5s. 4d. to 6s. 8d. 55. od. to 6s. od. Newcastle 435. od. to os. od. Sunderland, 38s. 6d. to Dos. o |