Aged 81, James Price, esq. of Newing! ton, Surrey. Dec. 13. In Hatton-garden, in his 56th year, George Jernegan, esq. architect. Dec. 14. At Hammersmith, Peter Beg bie, esq. of the Stamp-office. Dec. 15. Aged 83, Wm. Bayley, esq. Warwick-street, Pall Mall. At his father's, Stamford-hill, in his 23d year, Archibald, eldest son of James Collins, esq. Spital-square. Aged 71, Jas. Joues, esq. of Balls Pond, Dec. 17. In London. Rev. Robt. Hunter, D. D. rector of Okeford Fitzpaine, Dorset. Dec. 19. In his 58th year, Price Pughe, esq. of Finsbury-squ. and Waltham-cross. In his 73d year, Daniel Davis, esq. of Deptford. At Clapham-rise, in his 60th year, Ho. ratio Clagett, esq. At Eton, near Windsor, Mr. Robert Hudson, Mus. Bac. born February 25, 1732, many years senior member of his Majesty's Chapel Royal, and of St. Paul's Cathedral. He was admitted vicar choral of St. Paul's in 1756, and a gentleman of the Chapel Royal in 1753. Mr. Reinhold (whose death is noticed at p. 379 of the present volume) and Mr. Hudson received their education in the choral school at St. Paul's, under Mr. William Savage. The names of Battishall, Vernon, Baildon, Soaper, and several gentlemen still living, who have attained an eminent rank in society, bear honourable testimony to the manner in which Mr. Savage fulfilled his duties as master of the choristers of St. Paul's Cathedral. Mr. Hudson and Mr. Reinhold were among Mr. Savage's first pupils, and were for some years the oldest surviving choristers. Mr. Hudson was almoner of St. Paul's, and master of the choristers from 1773 till 1793; and composed a very pleasing service, which is still performed in that Cathedral, He was also musick-master of Christ's Hospital, and composed many hymns for that institution. In his younger days he sang at Ranelagh and Mary-le-bone Gardens.-The remains of Mr. Hudson were interred in St. Paul's Cathedral, Dec. 28, when a very full attendance of the three metropolitan choirs testified the respect in which be was held. Dec. At Fulham, J. Roe, esq. serjeant of his Majesty's Chapel Royal. Dec. 20. In Grosvenor - square, Lady Smyth, wife of Sir Wm. Smyth, bart. of Hill hall, Essex. She was Anne, the only dau. of John Windham, of Waghen, co. York, esq. and was married to Sir William, March 22, 1779. Emily, youngest daughter of John Usborne, esq. Stamford-bill. At Stoke Newington, in her 65th year, Joauna, wife of Thomas James, esq At Edmonton, in his 84th Sandon, esq. year, Kidgell At Turnham-green, aged 62, Rev. Chr. Lake Moody, LL. D. F. A. S. highly esteemed for his private virtures, his social qualities, his literary acquirements, and his native talents. Dec. 21. In Coleman-street, J. Norris, M. D. late of the Island of St. Croix." Dec. 22. In George-street. Hanoversquare, the wife of Stephen Sullivan, esq. In her 32d year, Mary Mestaer, wife of Mr. Gaines, Caroliue-street, Bedford-squ, solicitor. At Walford, Herts, aged 63, Charles Kilby, M. D. to whom the lordship of the manor of Barwell, in Leicestershire, with some other considerable property, devolved in 1814, by the will of Mrs. Jane Ailway (second dau. of Anthony Oneby, esq.) an elderly lady of Watford, to the exclusion of her own legal heirs. Dec. 23. At Camberwell, aged 63, M. E. Wilkes, esq. of the Ordnance-office, Tower, At Hammersmith, Col. Robț. Campbell. Dec. 24. At Stoke Newington, aged 75, Edward Scales, esq. At her brother's, Richmond-green, aged 79, Mrs. D'Aranda, widow of Rev. Peter D'Aranda, late of Twickenham, and vicar of Great Burstead and Wakering, Essex. Dec. 25. In College-street, Westmin. ster, Mrs. Shortland, widow of the late Capt. Shortland, R. N. and mother of the late Capt. J. Shortland, who fell in the defence of H. M. ship Juno, against the united attack of four French frigates. Dec. 26. In Artillery-place, Finsbury square, aged 72, Miles Satterthwaite, esq. banker, 56 years resident in Lombard-st. At Twickenham, aged 68, Thos. Ingram, esq. late of Lincoln's Inn. Apne, wife of S. Dobree, jun. esq. of Walthamstow. Dec. 27. At St. Helen's-place, Henry Burmester, esq. eldest son of Henry Bur-, mester, esq. of Gwynne-house, Essex. Edw. Warner, esq. of Walthamstow, Dec. 28. Aged 34, Livia Sophia, wife of James Hugo Greenwell, esq. Bentinck, street, Manchester-square. In Percy-street, Rathbone-place, Mrs. Loughnan, widow of the late Jas. L. esq. In Buckingham-street, John Hethering of the United States of America. During the 27 years of his service he was also charged with the commission to surrender the forts on the American frontier, and for a short period acted as H, M. Charge d'Affaires. Dec. 31. In Somerset-street, Portmansquare, Harriet Anne, wife of John Chas. Purling, esq. Aged 77, Ambrose Hall, esq. of Albionstreet, Surrey-road, and of the Hermitage, Walton on the Hill, Surrey. At Penpound-house, Abergavenny, in her 78th year, Mrs. Mary Dinwoody, relict of the late W. Dinwoody, esq. of Twy Dee, co. Monmouth, and Southampton row, Bloomsbury. Sept.... At Malvern, in her 18th year (after surviving her younger sister only three months), Mary Georgina, eldest daughter of the Rev. Thomas Noel, rector of Kirkby Malory, co, Leicester, By She this melancholy event, her parents have to deplore the loss of an affectionate and - dutiful child; her brothers and sisters (all very young), not only a kind relation, but the blessing of good example displayed in early youth; her friends, a sincere, affectionate, and sensible companion. had an excellent understanding, which was progressively improving by the perusal of instructive books; and her re. marks on what she read were judicious and unaffected. To these more substan tial acquirements of mind and heart, she added the accomplishments which adorn her sex and situation. In musick she made an early and rapid proficiency, and her performance was interesting from its correctness and feeling. This simple statement of her many virtues is due from those who knew how to appreciate such worth, and to deplore (though with a selfish feeling) its untimely removal. E M. A GENERAL BILL OF ALL THE CHRISTENINGS AND BURIALS, Christened In all {Females 11133} 25,414 | Buried { Males... 9852) In all Whereof have died, 5 and 10 870 { Females 9678 19,560 40 and 50 207580 and 90 674 677 50 and 60. 1886 90 and 100 167 142560 and 70 1621 100 2 | 103 1 5 years 1916 30 and 40 182470 and 80 1221 101 1 *There have been executed in the City of London and County of Surrey, 20; of which Number 8 only have been reported to be buried within the Bills of Mortality. INDEX To ESSAYS, DISSERTATIONS, and HISTORICAL Passages. Abauzit, Dr. Theophilus, his motives for Acis and Galatea, performed in charac- Acland, Lady Harriet, notice of, 186. 2 Afghans, origin and history of, 108. signed 452; brought to London, 458. con- Andrews, W. E. Jesuits vindicated by, 22. Angouleme, Duchess of, attempt to assas- Anne's (Queen) Bounty, Parliamentary Apple-trees, &c. ravages of the White In Archers, Royal Company of, Edinb. 367. Ashby, Mrs. M. E. death of, 187. conferred on British officers by, 450. means of reprinting unsuccessful Baker, Wm. of Lismacue, shot, 558. tial influence on Wheat, 232. in- Juliana, her being the author- Bartholomew Fair, origin and history Bartlett, H. Tour through France, Bath, Order of, augmentation of by Bavaria, King of, honours conferred on Beaumont and Fletcher, passage in- Beauties of England, corrections for tion to, 296. Belgium, intolerant letter of the Bishops Belsham, Mr. alluded to, 37. his inac- Bentley, Dr, anecdote of, 309. Bernard, Hon. H. B. death of, 467. Bible, Bible, new after fourscore perusals, 293. French, pretended Geneva version Unitarian version of, 415. Society, vindicated, 31. Dr. Abau- Bibliotheca Spenceriana, intended confla- Blagrave, John, his "Mathematical Jewel," and account of his family, 235. the removal of pictures from the Lou. en- Borghese, Prince, visit to Bp. Burnet, 499. Botanical Lectures, plan for, 103. Bounty Ship's-Crew, descendants, 597. Boyle Lectures, 43. Brady, John, character of, 346. Brahmin, anecdote of one, 440. Buckett, J. epitaph on, 589. Buckland, R. account of, and poem of,235. Bull, Bp. passage in, wrested in favour Buonaparte, Napoleon, account of events Burgess, Bp. on Mr. Belsham and his Burke, monument to suggested, 520. dation of the College in London, 460, Cambridge, niche discovered at, 320. Brain, causes of opposition to Gall's Campanile at Florence, 230. Brewer, J. N. Introduction to the. Beauties of England, &c. by, 296. Brown, Dr. W. L. prize gained by, 15. Campden, first Visc. anecdote, 527, 528. Candy. See Kandy. Canning, Col. C. F. death of, 180. Carleton and Faceby Parishes, charter Carter, Carter, Ellen, account of, 374. John, on Mr. Hawkins's History Carton, books printed by, 143. Chamberlin, Mason, on Luke xxiii, 32. Chambers of Peers and Deputies, opening Chancery, Court of, delay in, 520. Chapels for the Established Church, ob- Chapman, G. drama by, 220, 221. Charles, Archduke, book written by, pre- Chepstow Bridge completed, 367. on the residence of, 583. ought not to Clifton, Lord, his present to the Exeter Cloathing, Left off, Society for distributing Coal, Counties where it abounds, 340. College of the London Institution, 459,545. Colours used by Antient Painters, 349. Cornish Romance, 330. Coton, petrifying Well at, 103. Counsels and Directions divine and moral, Chess, Game of, moralized in Dutch, 338. Court of Chivalry, researches about, 511, Chesterfield, Lord, death of, 282. Church of Rome, revival of the power of, Clapham old Church described, 489. Dr. Samuel,vindicated from Uni- Cleaver, Bp. father and brother, 213. Clerc, Chancellor, and his wife, monu- Clergy, on the Laws respecting, 34-36; Coxe, Archdeacon, his character of Rev. Cromwell, funeral escutcheon of, 6. Cumberland, Duke, debate on the Al- Daffye, T. inventor of the Elixir, ac- Dean's Yard, Westminster, antiquities Death, suggestions for redueing the dread Decker, T. drama by, destroyed, 220. Denman, Dr. Thomas, memoir of, 566. Dibdin, |