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of music from Bath, Bristol, Bridgewater, and still more distant towns, so that on the Saturdays the city hotels felt the increase of visitors, and on Sundays the church was crowded to excess. The reputation of so young a singer, soon reached the ears of Mr. Sheridan, who sent to Wells and engaged the lad for the oratorios, then conducted by Linley, at the Opera-house in the Haymarket. On his first performance the boy founded a reputation, which, until that period, it had never been the fate of any child to enjoy; and an engagement followed for the stage, during which he performed in many operas, written expressly to exhibit his powers. The first was "The Prisoner," by Attwood; this was succeeded by "The Prize," "The Adopted Child," "The Mariners," "The Cherokee," and "Lodoiska." Through the liberal feelings of Mr. Kemble, who bestowed great pains on him, he was also brought into notice as an actor; Mr. Kemble conceiving, on Welsh's performing the character of Prince Arthur, in King John, that he displayed a mind well suited to the stage.

His musical education, however, still continued to be carefully attended to, and his masters were Horn senior, John Cramer, and Baumgarten; with the last gentleman he studied the theory of music, and was his favourite pupil. The works produced by Welsh, when about twentythree years of age, were the farces of "The Green-eyed Monster," and "Twenty years ago," at the Lyceum theatre, and a full opera at Covent-garden entitled "Kamskatka," which, although not successful as a drama, gave the composer of the music great scope, and placed Welsh high in his profession, for taste and song writing, and ability in the arrangement of the orchestra.

He was afterwards chiefly engaged in the education of pupils for the stage. He brought forward the following eminent vocalists:-Miss Stephens, Mr. Sinclair, Mr. C. Horn, Miss Merry, Miss Wilson (whom he married), and Miss Shirreff. He composed several dramatic pieces, songs, glees, &c.

CLERGY DECEASED. Dec. 21. At Edinburgh, aged 82, the Rev. George Wharton, Rector of Stamford-le-Hope, Essex, to which he was presented by trustees in 1845.

Jan. 21. At Ibstock, Leicestershire, aged 78, the Rev. Charles Goddard, D.D. Sub-Dean of Lincoln, and Rector of Ibstock. Dr. Goddard was a protegé of the family of Grenville, and commenced life as a clerk in one of the offices of government. The office of Collector and Tran

mitter of State Papers in the Secretary of State's office for the Foreign department was conferred upon him by patent, with a salary of 5001. and he afterwards received a further pension of 8501. per annum. Having taken holy orders, he was collated to the prebend of Luda or Louth in the cathedral church of Lincoln, by Bishop Pretyman in 1814, and appointed Archdeacon of Lincoln by the same prelate in 1817. He was collated by Bishop Howley in 1821 to the rectory of St. James, Garlick-hill, in the city of London; and presented to the rectory of Ibstock in 1836 by Dr. Murray, Bishop of Rochester, to whom he was Chaplain; and he thereupon resigned his London living. He resigned the Archdeaconry of Lincoln in 1844, and received in lieu the appointment of Sub-Dean of the cathedral.

Feb. 2. At Trewarner, Cornwall, aged 77, the Rev. Darell Stephens, for many years Vicar of Maker and Little Petherick. He was presented to the former in 1797 by Lord Chancellor Loughborough; and to Little Petherick in 1834 by Sir Wm. Molesworth, Bart.

At Malta, the Rev. Robert Irvine, M.A. Rector of St. John's, Lambeth, to which he was presented by the late Dr. Doyly, Rector of Lambeth, in 1832, having previously, we believe, been Curate to his predecessor the Rev. Dr. Barrett. The deceased committed suicide at his hotel at Malta, where he had recently arrived from Tunis.

Feb. 5. Aged 60, the Rev. Henry Higginson, for twenty years Minister of the East India Company's Chapel at Poplar. He was of Brazenose coll. Oxford, M.A. 1813.

At Craven Bank, Settle, Yorkshire, aged 83, the Rev. Rowland Ingram, Head Master of King Edward VI.'s Grammar School at Giggleswick. He was formerly Fellow of Sidney Sussex college, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. 1786, as seventh Wrangler, M.A. 1789, B.D. 1796. His son the Rev. Rowland Ingram, M.A. of Trin. coll. Cambridge, was presented to the vicarage of Giggleswick by J. N. Coulthurst, esq. in 1839.

At Landguard Fort, at which place he had been Chaplain to the troops for many years, the Rev. Thomas Hopkins, M.A. late Curate also of Walton cum Trimley, Suffolk.

Feb. 6. At Haverfordwest, aged 77, the Rev. James Williams, M.A. Fellow of Merton college, Oxford, and for 50 years Minister of Slebach and Minwear, in Pembrokeshire. He took the degree of M.A, in 1795.

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of Norton Mandeville and Magdalene Laver.

At Bath, aged 77, the Rev. Thomas Grace, D.D. late Archdeacon of Ardfert, Rector of Ballinvoher, co. Kerry, and Vicar of Westport, co. Mayo.

Feb. 10. At Great Yarmouth, aged 88, the Rev. Thomas Lewis Jones, Rector of Brettenham, Norfolk, and Bury, Huntingdonshire. He was of Corpus Christi coll. Cambridge, B.A. 1782; he was presented to Brettenham in 1790 by the Hon. Dr. Yorke then Bishop of Ely, and to Bury in 1803 by Lady Olivia B. Sparrow.

Feb. 11. At Merton parsonage, Surrey, the Rev. Essex Henry Bond, Perpetual Curate of that parish, to which he was presented in 1827 by Mrs. Bond.

Feb. 12. Aged 83, the Rev. William Holme, B.D. Rector of Loughborough. He was formerly Fellow of Emmanuel college, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. 1793 as second Junior Optime, M.A. 1796, B.D. 1803; and was presented to Loughborough by that Society in 1826.

At his residence in Lincoln, advanced in years, the Rev. William Yeadon, Rector of Waddington in that county. He was of Lincoln college, Oxford, M.A. 1797, B.D. 1806; and was presented to Waddington by that Society in 1822.

Feb. 13. In Gower-street, Bedfordsquare, aged 58, the Rev. George Forster Maynard, Rector of the parish of St. James, Barbados.

Feb. 14. At Brighton, aged 33, the Rev. Caleb Lomax.

Aged 61, the Rev. Edward Peacock, Vicar of Fifehead Magdelene, Dorset. He was formerly Fellow of Trinity college, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. 1808 as 9th Wrangler, M.A. 1811; and was collated to his living in 1829 by Dr. Mansel, then Bishop of Bristol.

At Cranford, Middlesex, aged 65, the Rev. Samuel Freeman Statham, Curate of St. Peter, Walworth, Surrey. He was of Sidney Sussex coll. Camb. LL.B. 1818.

Feb. 15. Aged 54, the Rev. George Cookson, Vicar of Poorstock, Dorsetshire, and Rector of Writhlington, Somerset. He was youngest son of the late Rev. Dr. Cookson, Canon of Windsor, and Preceptor to the King of Hanover and their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Sussex and Cambridge. He was of St. John's college, Cambridge, B.A. 1816, M.A. 1819; was presented to the rectory of Writhlington in 1819 by the Prebendary of that place in the cathedral church of Wells, and to Poorstock in 1832 by the Dean and Chapter of Sarum.

Feb. 16. At Paris, the Rev. Charles Courtnay Locke, Rector of Newcastle, co. Limerick.

Feb. 17. At the White Hart inn, Salisbury (where he committed suicide by strangulation), the Rev. Charles Wrottesley, B.D. Rector of East Knoyle, Wilts; uncle to Lord Wrottesley. He was of All Souls' college, Oxford, M.A. 1808, and was presented to East Knoyle in 1820 by Dr. North, the Bishop of Winchester. He was unmarried.

Feb. 19. At Kingswood-place, South Lambeth-road, aged 73, the Rev. Nathaniel Parker Forth, leaving a widow and six children wholly unprovided for.

Feb. 20. In his 24th year, the Rev. William Tunstal, B.A. of Austwick near Settle.

Feb. 23. At Colne St. Denis, Gloucestershire, aged 49, the Rev. Thomas Butler.

At Beverley, aged 64, the Rev. William Robinson Gilby, formerly Vicar of St. Mary's church in that town. He was formerly Fellow of Trinity college, Cambridge; where he graduated B.A. 1809 as 7th Wrangler, M.A. 1812.

Aged 59, the Rev. Octavius Piers, Vicar of Preston near Weymouth. He was the youngest son of the late Sir Pigott William Piers, the fourth Baronet of Tristernagh abbey, co. Westmeath, by Elizabeth, only daughter of John Smith, esq. of Dublin. He was presented to Preston in 1815 by the Prebendary of that place in the cathedral church of Sarum.

At Lapworth rectory, Warwickshire, the Rev. George Tyndall.

At his residence, aged 59, the Rev. Henry Vallance, M.A. for many years Chaplain to the Ironmongers' Company and Sir Robert Jeffrey's Hospital, Kingsland-road.

Feb. 26. At Southampton, aged 30, the Rev. Henry George Maul, B.A. of St. John's college, Cambridge.

Feb. 27. At Chilton Candover, Hants, in his 65th year, the Rev. Charles Dymoke Willaume, Rector of that parish and of Brown Candover. He was of Oriel college, Oxford, M.A. 1809, and was instituted to Brown Candover in 1807, and to Chilton Candover in 1809. In pursuance of his will, the name of Willaume has been assumed by Thomas Butt Tanqueray, of New Broad-street, London, gentleman (see p. 419).

Feb. 29. Aged 91, the Rev. William Gilpin, of Churton, Shropshire, Rector of Pulverhatch near Shrewsbury. He was of Magdalen college, Cambridge, M.A. 1782, and was presented to his living in 1806 by Lord Kenyon.

At Merton vicarage, Oxfordshire, in his 59th year, the Rev. Bowater James Vernon.

March 2. At the vicarage, Newent, Gloucestersh. in his 45th year, the Rev.

John James Scally, Curate of Newent, and Chaplain to the Newent Union Workhouse.

At Broadleigh, near Wellington, aged 34, the Rev. Charles Sweet, M.A. eldest son of the Rev. C. B. Sweet.

March 4. At Hatfield, Yorkshire, aged 78, the Rev. Thomas Fox, for forty-nine years Curate and Incumbent of that parish. He was of Catharine hall, Cambridge, B.A. 1793 as 17th Wrangler, M.A. 1796; and was presented to Hatfield in 1817 by Sir Henry Etherington.

March 5. At Brixton, aged 69, the Rev. John Arundel, formerly Home Missionary to the London Missionary Society.

March 7. The Rev. Samuel Leggatt, for many years military Chaplain to the garrison of Portsmouth, and since retired on the half-pay of the service. He was of Corpus Christi college, Cambridge, B.A. 1797.

March 10. At the vicarage, Barton-onHumber, aged 53, the Rev. Godfrey George Egremont. He was of Catharine hall, Cambridge, B.A. 1819, M.A. 1822. The death of (his father?) the Rev. Godfrey Egremont, Rector of Walton-le-Wold and Vicar of Crowley in 1842, will be found recorded in our Vol. XVIII. p. 215.

At Long Clawson, Leic. aged 88, the Rev. Thomas Hoe, Vicar of that parish, and of Kinoulton, Notts. He was collated to the latter living in 1800 by Archbishop Markham, and presented to the former in 1803 by Lord Godolphin.

In Fitzroy-square, aged 62, the Rev. Henry Walker, M.A. In consequence of family dissensions, an inquest was held on his body on the 30th of March, when it had already been interred in the Highgate cemetery. The witnesses were his widow, his eldest daughter, Mrs. Power, wife of Power, esq. barrister-atlaw, another daughter, Mary, wife of Francis Roxburgh, esq. equity barrister, Mr. Erasmus Wilson, surgeon, and Dr. Richard Quain. The latter gentlemen showed that the cause of death was the state of the heart, kidneys, and the urea in the blood, which poisons the nervous system, and renders death inevitable. The jury without hesitation returned a verdict, "that the Rev. Henry Walker had died from natural causes."

March 13. The Rev. Henry Claydon, M.A. of Caius college, Cambridge.

March 14. At St. Anne's rectory, Sutton Bonington, Notts, aged 61, the Rev. Thomas Barton, Rector of St. Anne's and Perpetual Curate of Kingston, Notts. He was presented to the former in 1827 by the Lord Chancellor, and to the latter in the same year by E. Strutt, esq.

At Ivinghoe vicarage, Bucks, aged 38,

the Rev. Joseph Hamilton, M.A. late Curate of Berwick St. John, Wilts.

Aged 72, the Rev. Henry W. Powell, Rector of Ripley, Yorkshire.

March 15. At Shellingford, Berkshire, the Rev. William Mills, Rector of that place, and of Miserden, Gloucestershire. He was of Trinity college, Oxford, M.A. 1792, B.D. 1802, was instituted to Miserden, which was in his own patronage, in 1797, and presented to Shellingford in 1810 by T. M. Goodlake, esq.

March 23. At Sevenoaks, aged 87, the Rev. John Argles, Rector of Frittenden, Kent. He was of Emmanuel college, Cambridge, LL.B. 1794.

At Salisbury, aged 38, the Rev. G. M. Hodgson, M.A. Assistant Lecturer of St. Thomas's in that city.

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At Little Ponton rectory, Lincolnshire, aged 82, the Rev. Ralph Worsley, Rector of Finchley, Middlesex. He was Trinity college, Cambridge, B.A. 1788; M.A. 1792; and was presented to the rectory of Little Ponton in 1791 by W. Pennyman, esq. He resigned that living in 1829 to (his son?) the Rev. P. W. Worsley. In 1824 he was collated by Bishop Porteus to the rectory of Finchley.

March 25. In his 85th year, the Rev. Charles Henry Laprimaudaye, forty-eight years Vicar of Leyton, Essex.

DEATHS.

LONDON AND ITS VICINITY.

Nov. 19, 1847. In Montague-place, Russell sq. aged 64, Mr. William Wooley Simpson, a very eminent land agent and auctioneer, particularly in the Eastern counties and in Ireland. He was originally in the same business at Cretingham in Suffolk. In 1844 he published "A Defence of the Landlords of Ireland, with remarks on the relation between Landlord and Tenant:" this has passed through three editions, the last in 1847.

Feb. 21. At his residence in Montague-sq. aged 75, Robert Coates, esq. formerly of Antigua, who some thirty years ago was well known as "the amateur of fashion," and a great star as an actor, in his own opinion, and generally known as "Romeo Coates," that being one of the favourite parts he acted. He was a West Indian by birth, and was at one time possessed of considerable property. dress and his equipage was always extraordinary both in his hey-day in London and afterwards at Boulogne. His carriage was like a large kettle-drum, and across the bar of his curricle was a large brazen cock, his motto being, "Whilst I live I crow." It appeared upon the Coroner's inquest, that the deceased was knocked

His

down and run over by a cab, on his re-
turn from Drury-lane Theatre, which
was the cause of his death; and the jury
returned a verdict of "Manslaughter
against some person or persons unknown."

March 2. In London, aged 53, John
Ramskill, esq. solicitor, of Pontefract.
March 4. In Upper George-st. Bry-
anston-sq. Edward Banks, esq.
March 6.
At the house of her son,
Bayswater, aged 80, Mrs. Martha Serle.
In Edwardes-pl. Kensington, Abram
Atkins, esq.

At Clifton-pl. Hyde-park, the residence of her daughter the dowager Viscountess Glentworth, Charity, relict of William Beauman, esq. of Dublin, and previously of Tennison Edwards, esq. of Old Court, co. Wicklow, and dau. of John Barrington, esq.; also, on the 9th, in her 20th year, Maria Henri, youngest dau. of the late Philip Henry Crampton, esq. of Fassaroc, co. of Wicklow, and niece to the Viscountess.

March 10.
In Ovington-sq. aged 29,
Catherine-Maria, wife of J. W. Prout, esq

At South Ville, Wandsworth-rd. aged 62, Mary-Ann, eldest dau. of the late Thomas Lys, esq. formerly of Took'scourt, Chancery-lane.

At Fulham, aged 45, William Harwood Scott, eldest son of the late Joseph Scott, esq. of Norwich.

At Highgate, aged 35, Louisa-Christina, wife of Francis Rivington, esq.

At Clapham, aged 80, Miss Helen Andrew.

March 11. In Adam-st. Adelphi, aged 36, Francis Nash, esq.

At the house of her son-in-law, Queen'sroad, Norland-sq. aged 64, Mary, relict of Timothy Holme, esq. late of the Victualling Office, Somerset House.

In King-st. Portman-sq. Capt. George Dardis.

March 12. In Brompton-sq. JaneMary, widow of W. Bent, esq. of Parliament-street, and Queen-sq. St. James'spark.

At Avon Lodge, St. John's Wood, aged 16, Annabella, second dau. of Capt. H. Mangles Denham, Royal Navy.

March 13. At the house of her brother, Lee-park, Blackheath, aged 37, Mary-Harriett, youngest dau. of the late Rev. John Barwick Sams, of Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk.

At Chelsea, aged 44, Miss Renshaw, late of Upper Clapton.

March 14. In Camden Town, aged 77, Mrs. Norcutt, mother of T. G. Norcutt, esq. of Queen-sq. Bloomsbury.

Aged 22, at the house of her father, John Frederick Gruning, esq. Stoke Newington, Henrietta, wife of the Rev. Dr.

Louis Cappel, Minister of St. George's
German Lutheran Church.

Aged 55, William Towns, esq. late of
Oxford-st and Fulham.

Aged 85, Maria, widow of the Rev. Thomas Hunt, of Upper Clapton.

March 15. At Mansfield-st. Cavendish-sq. aged 55, Sarah-Sophia, wife of W. H. Bodkin, esq. late M.P. for Rochester.

At Chelsea, aged 39, Henrietta-MaryAnne, wife of Thomas Turner Alkin, esq.

In Portman-sq. Elizabeth-Sarah, widow of the Hon. John Henckell, late Chief Justice of the Island of Jamaica, and eldest dan. of the Rev. Thomas Warren, many years Rector of St. Elizabeth's, in the said island.

March 16. Aged 46, Joseph Nicholson, Esq. of Upper Grange-walk, and Snow's-fields, Bermondsey.

Susannah-Horne, wife of Robert Norton, Esq. surgeon, Bayswater.

In Great Stanhope-st. aged 65, Sir Richard Hunter, Knt. M.D. He was knighted in Ireland in 1825. He married first, in 1829, Miss Dulany, and secondly in 1837 the daughter of Charles Bishop, esq. of Sunbury, Middlesex.

At Greenwich, aged 72, Charles Rowland Parker, esq. of Blackheath.

Aged 19, Anne, eldest dau. of John Morris Bennett, esq. of Upper Baker-st.

March 17. In Portman-sq. aged 80, Mary, relict of Nicholas Segar Parry, esq.

Arthur Harrison, esq. of Drummond-st. Euston-sq. formerly of Ripon, and Parliament-st. Westminster.

March 18. Aged 79, Nicholas Bennett, esq. of Brixton-hill.

Aged 85, Francis Mascall, esq. sen. of Woburn-sq.

March 19. Aged 36, Charles Hill Pearson, esq. solicitor, Gray's-inn-sq. eldest son of Charles Pearson, esq. formerly of Greenwich.

March 20. At Brompton, aged 79, Anne, widow of Terence MacMahon, esq. late of Capahard, co. Clare.

Milbourne

At Brompton, Thomas
Banister, esq. formerly at Westerham,
Kent.

March 21. At Hackney, the widow of
Samuel Nelme, esq.

Aged 55, George Knox, esq. Actuary to the Savings Bank, Montague-st. Russell-sq. In Trinity-sq. Newington, JamesAhmuty, youngest son of Archibald Douglas, esq. late of the Madras Establishment.

William Thomas Tinné, esq. late Capt 8th Hussars. He purchased the commission of Cornet 1826, Lieut. 1826, and Captain 1

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father-in-law, W. M. Coe, esq. Brook-st. Grosvenor-sq. aged 29, William-StaddenBlake, youngest son of the late John Wyatt Lee, esq. of Mundon-hall, Essex. Aged 23, Sarab, wife of John Blakeney, esq. of Bedford-row and Mornington-road, Regent's Park.

In Compton-terrace, Islington, aged 62, James Hunter, esq.

March 24. Katharine, relict of James Powell, esq. of Great Coram-st.

March 25. In London, Caroline- Octavia, youngest dau. of the late Walter Clerk, esq. of East Bergholt, Suffolk.

In Finsbury-sq. aged 27, James, son of the Rev. Andrew Ducarel Morrice, of Heath, Beds. and Rector of Betshanger, Kent.

Aged 65, Elizabeth-Jackson, relict of Warner Ottley, esq. of York-terr. Regent's Park, and Stanwell.

March 26. At Vauxhall-bridge-road, aged 42, Mr. Edward Maplesden Noakes, third son of the late Jarvis Noakes, esq. of Shorne, Kent.

At her brother's house, Clapham Common, aged 72, Sarah, eldest dau. of the late Richard Field, esq. formerly of Brix. ton Rise.

Aged 71, James Barclay, esq. of Farringdon-st.

March 27. Aged 66, Sarah, wife of Robert Kell, esq. Gloucester-road, Regent's Park.

Aged 65. Charlotte-Cecilia, wife of T. H. Plasket, esq. of Clifford-st.

March 28. Fanny, wife of George Mounsey Gray, esq. of Upper Bedfordpl. Russell-sq.

Aged 35, Charles Simpson, esq. artist, late of Carlisle-st. Soho.

In Goswell-road, aged 79, Philip Randoll, esq.

In Park-pl. Chelsea, Capt. John George FitzGerald, 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, a Magistrate and Deputy-Lieut. for Middlesex.

March 29. In Edgeware-road, James Briggs, esq. Member of Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Senior Surgeon of the Lock Hospital.

At Regent's Park, aged 77, Mrs. Fector, relict of J. M. Fector, esq. of Dover.

In Upper George-st. Bryanston-sq. aged 70, Stuteville Isaacson, esq. R.N.

In Chester-sq. Marianne Lucy, wife of the Hon. Walter Wrottesley. She was the only daughter of the late Col. Archer, and was married in 1843.

In Nutford-pl. Bryanston-sq. aged 85, Sophia, wife of Thomas Quartermass, esq.

March 31. At Brompton, aged 83, Madame Guizot, the venerable mother of the author and statesman whom the political events of the last few weeks have

driven to seek a refuge in this country. "She had no pretensions to extraordinary intellectual cultivation or subtlety of talent; but she was unsurpassed in strength of character and intensity of will. Her piety and attachment to the faith of the Protestant Church of France were the strongest principle of her mind; and, whilst the creed of a Puritan had moulded the stern simplicity of her life, the graces of Christian affection poured with inexhaustible abundance from her heart."

At Hornsey, after a very short illness, highly respected, aged 40, John Taylor, esq. of Mincing-lane, third son of the late Rev. Thomas Grimwood Taylor, M.A. of Dedham, Essex.

In Judd-st. New-road, aged 55, Harriet, relict of T. L. Bellamy, esq.

Lately. At Arbuthnot House, aged 60, Lady Anne Ogilvy, sister to the Earl of Airlie.

Suddenly, of an affection of the heart, Dr. McManus, of Baker st.

In Whittington-pl. Upper Holloway, aged 76, Vaun Edwards, esq.

In Great Portland-st. aged 66, Thomas Cooke, esq.

April 1. At Bayswater, aged 52, Ophelia, relict of George Cooper Burnand, esq. James Lowther, esq. of Brompton, late of the General Post Office.

April 2. In Albany-st. Regent's Park, aged 53, Ann, relict of B. Finch, esq.

Aged 36, Aldred Twining, esq. of Gloucester-road, Regent's Park, second son of Richard Twining, esq. of Bedford-pl.

April 3. At York-terr. Regent's Park, Rose-Fanny, youngest dau. of the late Sir J. H. Newbolt, Chief Justice of Madras.

At Kennington, aged 79, Louisa, last surviving dau. of the late William Havard, esq. of Mansion House-street, and South Lambeth.

April 4. In London, aged 31, Mr. George Distin, eldest brother of the family of Sax-Horn players.

April 5. In Norfolk-cresc. Hyde-park, Mary-Frances, wife of Lieut.-Col. Matson, Royal Eng.

In Red Lion-sq. aged 52, Elizabeth, wife of John Bridges, esq. and second dau of the late Joseph Fortescue, esq.

The Right Hon. Isabella dowager Viscountess Powerscourt. She was the second daughter of the late Right Hon. William Brownlow, and aunt to Lord Lurgan; became the second wife of Richard 4th Lord Powerscourt in 1796, and was left his widow in 1809, having had issue several children, of whom the only survivors are the Hon. and Rev. William Wingfield, Vicar of Abbeyleix, and the Hon. Catharine Newcombe, widow of the Rev. Arthur Newcombe.

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