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At his lodgings in Bath, Capt. Chilcot, of the royal navy, who had arrived there from Windfor the preceding day in apparent good health,

At Edinburgh, Major-general Patrick Duff, of the Eaft-India Company's fervice; and, on the бth, his wife.

3. At Wareham, Dorset, in an advanced age, Thomas Bartlett, efq. who formerly, and for many years, practifed as an attorney with the strictest integrity, and was univerfally esteemed by his very numerous friends and acquaintance.

At Tredrea, in Cornwall, in her 76th year, the wife of the Rev. Edward Giddy.

At Chefter, aged 84, Mrs. Conway Hope, widow of George H. efq. of Hope, and the only remaining daugh. of the late Sir Thomas Longueville, bart,

At Goring heath, co. Oxford, the Rev. John Lichfield, B D. 1782, rector of Afcon Tirrold and Tubney, Berks, and late fellow of Magdalen college, Oxford.

At Bletchington, co. Oxford, the Rev. Allan Bracken, D.D. 179", rector of that parish, and late fellow of Queen's coll. Ox. Aged 46, Mr. William Palmer, master of the Old Salutation in Stamford, and late of Gretford, co. Lincoln.

In Montpelier-row, Twickenham, Middlefex, the relict of Major Vaughan.

At Offenbach, in his 68th year, the Prince of Yfenbourg. He is fucceeded by his fon, Prince Charles-Frederick-LouisMaurice of Ylenbourg, commander of the order of Malta.

4. At Paris, the lady of Sir Alexander Grant, bart, of Malfharger, Hants.

At Mrs. Claxton's, at Enfield, in her 80th year, her fifter, Mrs. Brown, fpinster.

Rev. Samuel Græme Marth, M.A. vicar of Manuden, Effex. He was of Pembroke hall, Cambr.; B. A. 1789; M. A. 1792.

Suddenly, whilft converfing with Col. Ramfden, Dr. Cockell, of Pontefract, father of Mr. Serjeant C.

Ar Leicester, Mr. Alderman Mallett. Aged 80, Mr. Wm. Cooke, late of Burton, near Lincolo, farmer.

Aged 27, the wife of Mr. John Mawer, druggift and grocer, of Tattershall.

5. Aged 70, Mr. Lion, basket-maker, of Samford. Having been, for several years, one of the fociety of ringers in that town, a folemn dumb peal was rung at his funeral.

Lieut. col. Frederick Manners, of the 96th foot, who highly diftinguished himSelf in the West Indies and Holland. A favourite of superior officers, a friend of contemporaries, beloved and obeyed by his foldiers, not only his family but his country, have fuffered a great lofs.

In Salisbury-fquare, Fleet-ftreet, Mrs.
Sarah Pritchard; an excellent woman.

At Clifton, near Buftol, the wife of
Janies Seton, efq. of Parliament-ttreet,
Jaugler of the late, and fifter of the pre-

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fent, Henry Wilmot, efq. of Farnboroughplace, Hampshire.

In Park-row, Greenwich, at an advanced age, the widow of H. Moyle, efq.

At Twickenham, the relict of Peter Shakerley, efq. of Somerford-hall, Cheshire. At his father's houfe at Charing-cross, the infant fon of Charles Drummond, esq. The wife of Mr. James Norris, winemerchant, Bury-ftreet, Bloomsbury.

Mrs. Caftledine, near 30 yearsbar-keeper at the Shak fpeare tavern, Covent-garden. 6. In his 69th year, Mr. John Webb, of Middleton-Stoney, co. Oxford, many, years fteward to the Earl of Jersey.

Hon. Mrs. Henniker, widow of Major. H. efq. fecond fon of the late Lord H.

Found dead in his bed, to which he had retired in apparent good health, Ralph Harrison, efq. of Durham.

Aged 46, John Oliver, efq. of Hawkedon-hall, Suffolk.

In Brompton-row, Knightsbridge, the relict of Wm. Thompton, efq. of Humbleton, co. York.

In Bridge-freet, Black-friers, the infant fon of D. Campbell, efq.

In Great Surrey-ftreet, in his 36th year, Mr Robert Evans, a furgeon of great eminence and skill in his profeffion, and defervedly beloved for his mild and compla

cent manners.

In St. John's-street, Westminster, of á fever, aged 63, leaving a widow and three children in rather diftreifed circumstances, Mr. George Higgins, King's messenger.

Aged 82, the Poet Catti, a Florentine by birth, and fucceffor of Metaftafio in the place and title of poet laureat of the Court of Vienna,

7. After a very short illness, in confequence of a violent cold which he caught by officially attending the Seffions at the Old Barley, aged 56 or 57, Tipping Rigby, efq. alderman of Cafle Baynard Ward. He was the youngest of the five fons of a refpectable clergyman of Buckingham, defcended from an antient family in Northamptonfhire, where they were fettled more than 200 years. Few men have patfed through life with a fairer or more amiable character. So great was the confidence repofed in him by his fellow-citizens, that they chose hum One of their representatives in the Common Council 26 years fucceflively. In this fitaation he conducted himself with fo much prudence and moderation, that, notwithlanding the political turbulence of the times, he was fo fortunate as to give fatisOo the death of the faction to all parties. late Mitford Young, efq. in 1802, he was appointed Deputy of his Ward. The refignation of Sir William Herne, very foop after, afforded his friends another opportunity of thewing how much they were By their active and attached to him. zealous exertions he was elected alderman almoft

almost without oppofition: three hands only of the numerous voters affembled on the day of election were held up in favour of his opponent; though that opponent was a man of very large fortune, and of the greateft refpe&tability. But thefe laft civic honours, fo handsomely conferred upon him, were but of thort duration, he fcarcely enjoying them fix months. He married Mifs Serjeant, a Weit-India lady, who brought him a handfome fortune. By her, who furvives him, he has left three fons and two daughters. He had feveral other children; who died in their infancy.

Arthur Barry Shears, efq. an Irish genfleman, arrived with his wife, an English lady, at the Bull-inn, Burford, from Cheltenham, where they had patted all the laft year in a pleafant circle of acquaintances. About 10 o'clock the lady retired to her bed-room, when Mr. S. immediately locked the door, and discharged a large piftol at his head, lodging the contents, a quantity of grape fhot, in the brain. He languifhed till the following afternoon, and then expired, in great agony. Mr. S. had confiderable property in Ireland, but owing to fome irregularity in his remittances, was reduced to fome temporary pecuniary embarraffments, which produced a defponding fate of mind, and drove him to the fatal act. Mr. S. ferved formerly in the navy, and fince held a commitlion in the South Cork Militia. He was a gentleman of light, but inoffenfive manners. He had been married little more than a year; and teemed fo eafy in his mind as to amufe himfelf with adjufting his wife's head-diefs a few minutes previous to his committing the rath act. He was fift coufin to the unfortunate brothers of that name, who were executed at Dublin for high treafon, during the late rebellion in Ireland.

In her 25th year, the wife of William Eade, efq of Clapton, third daughter of the late Edw. Vaux, efq. of Aufin-fiers.

At Wingfield park, co. Derby, aged 100, Mis. Orme.

Mr. Jn. Johnfon, of the Custom-house, late of Wing, Rutland.

At Botton, co. Lincoln, the wife of Mr. Wray, merchant.

Suddenly, at Horncaftle, the relict of Wm. Pennel, efq.

8. Aged 70, Mr. Theophilus Brockfop, of Lincoln, gunfmith and cutler.

At Hodcot, Berks, in his 85th year, Jn. Head, efq. many years one of the deputy lieutenants of that county.

Mrs. Dewar, of Clapham common, Surr. In his 66th year, Mr. Thomas Loufdale, of King-fireet, Covent-garden.

9. Aged 84, the widow White, of Scot ga, Stamford,

After two days illnefs, the Rev. Mr. Hyde, of Peterborough, preuendary of that cathedral.

Aged about 60 years, Mr. John-Augußus Streit, proprietor of Doyley's warehoufs in the Strand. He was a native of HeffeCalfel. S. Bencraft, fq. of Southampton-street, Bloomsbury,

10. At his house in Devonshire-freet, Portland-place, in his 50th year, Walter Kettleby Alder, efq.

In College ftreet, Westminster, aged 76, Mr. W. Ginger, bookfeller to the Royal fchool at Weftmintter.

The wife of John Bankes, efq, fugar-refiner, of Caftle-freet.

In Sloane Street, John Brand, efq. of Hemington-hall, Suffolk.

John Oxenford, efq. of the Customhoute, London.

In Grofvenor-place, Mrs. Long, fifter to` the late, and aunt to the prefent, Sir James Tylney Long, bart.

In his 65th year, James Morrifon, efq. many years deputy-mafter of the Mint.

At Knightbridge, the widow of Dr. Oates, of Dartmouth Areet, Westminster, Aged 72, Mrs Phillis Hepburn, a maiden Lady, of Stamford.

II. In Ireland, the Hon. James Tanfon fecond fon of the late Lord Riverfdale.

At his houfe on Hampstead heath, Middlefex, Thomas Jenour, efq.

thire-freet, Portland-place.
At Bath, John Buchanan, efq. of Devon

At Pimlico, Mr. Armitrong, carpenter to the Board of Works.

At Durham, in her 66th year, Mrs Elizabeth Butterfield, widow, only niece to the late Wm. Mafkman, efq. M P..mft coufin to the Hon. Wm. Jackion, aud mother of the prefent Capt. Butterfield, of the royal navy.

At Clapton, aged 70, Mifs D'Aguilar, daughter of Diego Baron D'A, of the Holy Roman Empire.

12. At his Lordship's palace, in the arms of its mother, m the chapel, shortly after the ceremony of bapuím, the infant daughter of Mr. Moore, eldest fon of the Archbishop of Canterbury.

Mifs Frances Gould, daughter of Mr. Morgan G. hatter, of Ludgate-bill.

13. In her 32d year, the wife of M. Pineio, e q. of Charles-street, Cavendish-fy.

At her fon's houfe in Walcot-place, Latkbeth, aged 86, Mrs. Charlotte Kappen, late of Southampton-Hireet, Covent-garden.

Mr. Thomas Trotter, engraver, fon of the Rev. Dr. T. of Swallow-street. He ferved an apprenticeship to a calico printer, which requires a talent for drawJog; and when he was out of his time he took to engraving, and foon produced many excellent portraits in various works; aifo a very excellent head of the Rev. Steven Whiffon, and another of Lord Mo:petu; bis last principal performance was the por trait of Shakespeare, patronized by the Jate Mr. G. Steevens. A few years fince

he

he received a hurt in his eyes by ti e fall of a flower-pot from a chamber-window, which prevented his following a profef. fion he loved, and had adopted from choice; and he has lately been principally employed in making drawings of churches and monuments, in various parts of the country, for Sir Richard Hoare and other gentlemen. He has left a widow, and one daughter, totally unprovided for, to lament a good hufband, a good father, and in every refpect a worthy honeft man. He was buried in the yard of the New Chapel, Broadway, Westminster, where the ingenious Hollar was depofited. His funeral was attended by the Rev. Dr. Trotter, the Rev. Mr. Nichol, and four of his particular friends, Mr. Pulwarth, book-binder, Mr. Caldwal, engraver, T. Simco, and Edmund Dorrell.

15. Mrs. Ward, mother of Mrs. Roberts, wife of the Rev. Dr. R. high master of St. Paul's fchool.

Mr. Elland, butcher, in Carnaby market, and formerly at Enfield.

16. At South Kilworth, co. Leicester, Mr. Robert Hill.

17. Aged 76, at Bush-hill, Edmonton, Mrs. Blackburn, relict of John B. efq. who died 1798. She was daughter of Small, efq. of St. Helena; married, first, to Felix Baker, efq. captain of an Eaft Indiaman, who brought her from thence; fecondly, to John Berens, efq. of Southgate, who died 1787; and, laftly, to Mr. Blackburn. She was interred, on the 24th, in the chapel of Southgate, with her fecond hufband.

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At Watford, co. Herts, Mr. Ehret, furgeon, only fon of the celebrated Artist and Botanist of that name.

At Hertford, in his 15th year, the second fon of the Rev. Jolin Thornhill, of Lewifham, in Kent.

18. The wife of Jofeph Roberts, efq. of Gloocefter-street, Queen-fquare.

Aged 73, the wife of P. Macleod, efq. of Bread-street.

At bis houfe at Hornfey, in his 73d year, John Danvers, efq.

In Wigmore-Areet, Cavendish-fquare, aged 62, Thomas Little, eiq.

19. In Gloucefter-place, Portman-fqua. after fix days illness of what is called a common cold, Wm.-Arther Crosbie, efq.

In Hill-freet, Berkeley-fquare, the widow of Sir Robert Clayton, hart.

21. Aged 53, the wife of Mr.Twining, of Ifleworth, Middlesex.

John Lomax, efq. of Homerton, master of the Innholders Company.

Mifs Robins, the only daughter of Mr. R. auctioneer, Covent-garden.

22. At Mile-End, in his brother's house, Rear-admiral Charrington.

In his 52d year, Mr.T. Clarke, of Greekftreet, Soho.

At Clapton, in her 64th year, the relict of John Vaux, efq. of Spital-fields.

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23. At Lambeth, the Rev. Tho. Pearce, D. D. fub-dean of the Chapel Royal.

Mr. Thomas Woolloton, many years an eminent linen draper in Oxford-fireet.

24. At his houfe, the corner of Park. lane, Piccadilly, Charles Cole, efq.

BILL of MORTALITY, from January 25, to February 22, 1803,

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PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW. 41. 45. od. to 71. 75. od.

Straw il. 10s. od. to 21. 8s. od.

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Aver. g. 15s. 6d.

Aver. 21.

35. 6d.

Average Price of SUGAR, computed from the returns made in the week endurg Feb. 23. 1802, is 405. 04. per cwt. exclufive of the duty of Cuftoms paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great-Britain.

Beef Matton

Veal

SMITHFIELD, Feb. 21. To fink the offal-per stone of 81h.

45. 6d. to 6s. 6d.

Pork

55. 4d. to 6s. 41. Lamb

6s. od. to 8s. 44.

TALLOW, Eeb. 21, per ftone of 81b. 45. 41J.

COALS, Newcastle 48s. 6d. to os. od.
COALS,

4. d. to 6s. od

os. ol. to os, ad

Sunderland, 46%. oJ. to os. od.

SOAP, Yellow, 78s.-Mottled, 85s.--Curd, gos.

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Printed by NICHOLE and Son, Red-Lion-Paffage, Fleet Street.]

J. BRANSCOMB, Stock-Broker, at the Lucky Lottery Office, No 11, Holbourn.

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