George II. who was then on the banks of the Rhine, on business of great importance. He was afterwards ambaflador at Petersburgh, where he remained a twelvemonth, when he was appointed to the important ftation of minifter of the cabinet, which he held ever fince 1749, full fifty years.

27th. The rev. Dr. John Warren, lord bishop of Bangor. He was of Caius-college, Cambridge, where he proceeded B. A. 1750; M. A. 1754; and D. D. 1772. In 1779, he was promoted to the fee of St. David's; from whence, in 1783, he was tranflated to Bangor.

The moft hon. Charlotte Jane Windfor, marchionefs of Bute.

At Gompas, in Hungary, a fhepherd, in the 126th year of his age. His manner of living was extremely fimple; he never ate any meat, but fubfifted entirely on milk, butter, and cheese, and had never been ill in his life.

At Aufburg, baron de Steiger. The reigning prince bishop of Conftance.

At Nice, after twelve days illness of a putrid fever, general Championet, commander of the French republican army of Italy.

At Nancy, Nicolas Guillemin, M. D. formerly profeffor of materia medica and botany in the medical College of that city.

At Bourdeaux, citizen Garat, formerly an advocate there, and afterwards a member of the conftituent national affembly.

At Drefden, in his 77th year, the Saxon minifter of state, Louis de Wurmb.

low of the college of phyficians of London, 1763. He practifed first as a phyfician at Richmond, but afterwards at Cambridge, where he conftantly refided. In 1785, he received the Seatonian prize for the poem on "The Day of Judgement," which, however, was generally believed to be the production of another fellow of the college, not then of ftanding to be a candidate for it. He changed his name to Clobery for an eftate left him by an uncle.

Feb. 6th. At Cambridge, Robert Glynn Clobery, M. D. fellow of King's-college, 1757; A. B. 1741; A. M. 1745; M. D. 1752; and fel

At Hamburgh, in the 85th year of her age, her excellency Sophia Charlotte, countefs dowager of Bentinck, only child of the late count Aldenburgh, and of the princefs of Varel, widow of the late hon. William count Bentinck Rhoon, fecond fon of the first earl of Portland, and grandmother to the prefent count Bentinck Rhoon, and of governor Bentinck, the latter of whom the has left her heir.

In the city manfion-house, in Dawson-ftreet, Dublin, the right hon. John Sutton, lord mayor of that city. He is the 7th magftirate who has died in that office fince the revolution.

10th. In his 57th year, cardinal Altieri. He renounced his dignity while Rome was in the hands of the French; which ftep he repented publicly, previous to his death, in a printed pamphlet, in which he entreats the pardon of God and the church for his fear of men.

21ft. In her 57th year, after a reign of four years, the princess abbefs of Lindau, baronefs of Ulm.

24th. In her 80th year, Elizabeth Douglas Hamilton, countefs dow ager Brooke and of Warwick, eldest daughter of lord Archibald Hamilton, the youngest fon of Anne, duchefs of Hamilton in her own

3d Dec. 1783, he was chofen fellow of Eton. On the death of Mr. Barnard, 1772, he fucceeded to the living of Maple Durham, in Oxfordfhire, for which he refigned the rectory of Walton-upon-Trent, in Derbyshire, to which he had been prefented by the marquis of Townfend. He was many years an affiftant at Eton, and published, in 1793, a tranflation into Greek verfe of Gray's Elegy in a Country Church-yard. Aged 83, lady Hawkins, relict of fir Chriftopher Hawkins, art. Lady Charlotte Radclyffe, daughter of the hon. Charles Radclyffe, by the counters of Newburgh, who was a Scotch peerels in her own right.

The hon. colonel Rawdon, M P. for the city of Lincoln, brother to the earl of Moira, and nephew to the late earl of Huntingdon; and traced, in his very illuftrious anceftry, the blood royal of the Plantagenets.

The lady of fir Thomas Miller, bart.

Sir John Menzies, bart. He has left a widow without any iffue, lady Charlotte, eldest daughter of the duke of Athol. The title and eftate devolve to Robert Menzies, efq. of Edinburgh.

Philip Wenman, feventh lord vifcount Wenman, baron Wenman, of Kilmaynham, and a baronet. He was born April 18, 1742, and was united July 7, 1766, to the lady Eleanora Bertie, fifth daughter of Willoughby, earl of Abingdon; but, having no iffue, the title is extinct.

April 6th. Right hon. James Stewart Mackenzie, lord privy feal of Scotland, fecond brother of John third earl of Bute; elected M. P. for Argylefhire, in 1740; Bute,

1747; burghs of Air, &c. 1754; Rofsshire, 1761; envoy extraordi nary to the king of Sweden, 1759. He fucceeded to the eftate of Rolehaugh by the entail of his great grandfather, fir George Mackenzie, whofe name and arms he took. He married lady Betty Campbell, one of the daughters and co-heireffes of of John duke of Argyle.

At Oldenburgh, in Germany, the right hon. lady Ifabella-Henrietta de Cirkell, fourth daughter of the earl of Athlone, and niter of lord Agbrim. Her ladyfhip was, fome time back, united to her relation, Laron W. T. de Recde.

At Perth, Elipet Watson, at the great age of 115. She was born in 1683, in the reign of James II. and is probably the laft Scottish fubject born in the reign of that prince. She was undoubtedly one of the fmalleft, or rather forteft women in the three kingdoms. When in the prime of life, the did not exceed two feet nine inches in height. She has not had any other way of living, for many years, but begging her bread from door to door; and fo ftrong a predilection had fle for this way of life, that he went her ufual rounds till within a few weeks of her death, although he had more than 50%. fterling of ready cafh in her poffeffion when he died.

At Berlin, in his 81ft year, the Pruffian minifier of ftate, count Blumanthel. He had retired from the greater part of his public functions fome time, and only retained the infpection of the royal treafury.

At Vienna, count Nadafti, imperial field-marthal-lieutenant, and proprietor of a regiment of infantry.

At Nice, of abfolute want, the artist Corbion, master of the celcbrated Viotti.

At

At Paris, Guillemain, the famous comic writer, author of 368 theatrical pieces.

In France, aged 90, citizen Turpin. He was author of a vaft number of hiftorical works, but has not been placed, however, in the rank of diftinguished hiftorians. His principal labours are, "The Hiftory of the Koran," &c.; Hiftory of the Life of Mahomet, the Arabian Legislator;" "Civil and natural Hiftory of the Kingdom of Siam;"" Hiftory of the Governments of the ancient Republic;" "The French Plutarch.". For fome time he carried on "The Lives of the illuftrious Men of France." He was near 80 when he publifhed the continuation of "The Revolutions of England."

At Paris, C. Planterre, author of feveral dramatic works.

9th. At her mother's houfe, lady Mary Juliana Howe, fecond daughter of the late earl Howe, born 1765, and on the eve of her nuptials with the earl of Morton.

At Bath, lady Mary Colyear and Jady Juliana Čolyear, the eldest daughters of the earl of Portmore.

22d. The moft noble George Paulett, marquis of Winchefter, earl of Wiltshire, baron Seynt John, premier marquis of England.

The countess of Strathmore, relic of John earl of Strathmore, who died in April, 1776. In 1777, the married Andrew Robinfon Stoney, efq. who afterwards took the name of Bowes, and whofe hiftory is well known, having firft fought a duel with another fuitor on her account. After a long feries of domeftic unhappinefs, a feparation took place; foon after which, he attempted to carry her off from her lodgings in Oxford-street, Nov. 10, 1786; but

fhe regained her liberty. Mr. Bowes was apprehended, and a fuit commenced against him; the rule was male abfolute 1787; and, March 3, 1789, lady Strathmore was re ftored to her property, and divorced · from the unfortunate connexion. Mr. Bowes being unable to pay the cofts incurred by the fuit in the fpiritual-court, was ordered, 1790, to remain in the King's-bench till they were paid. In the riot and confpiracy which took place in that prifon, 1791, Mr. Bowes's conduct was fo commendable, that he obtained a remittance of the rigour of his confinement. Her ladyfhip's remains were depofited in Weftminster-abbey, dreffed in a fuperb bridal drefs.

At Richmond, M. Mallet du Pan, the celebrated political writer, of a diforder on his lungs.

Admiral George Vandeput, commanding on the Halifax ftation. He was promoted to the rank of captain in 1765; rear-admiral 1793; viceadmiral 1794; and admiral in the last promotion of flag-officers in 1799. He was fon of fir George Vandeput, who many years ago was engaged in the memorable conteft for the reprefentation of Weftminftera conteft by which his large fortune was confiderably impaired.

At Madrid, don Juan Baptifta Munos, one of the most voluminous Spanish authors. He published 130 volumes of hiftorical and other works, many original documents and letters of Columbus, Ximenes, &c. and other works relating to America; and was employed, 1779, by the late king of Spain, to write the hiftory of the New World.

At Warfaw, prince Poniatofsky, a brother of the late king of Poland.

May