578. 
At Mary-le-bene, B. Madden, esq. of Ja- 
maica, to Caroline, youngest daughter of the 
, Jare Mr. Edward Strange, of Tunbridge-wells. 
—Baron Charles de Tuyll, to Miss Gilder- 
meester, daughter of Daniel G. esq. formerly 
Dutch consul-general and chargé d’affaires to 
the Queen of Portugal.—Dr. Adams, of Doc- 
tors’-commons, to Mary Ann; and, at the 
same time, Thomas Philip Maunsell, esq. of 
Thorpe Mallor, Northamptonshire, to Caroline 
Eliza, both daughcers of the late Hon. W. 
Cockayne, of Rushton-hall. 
At St. George’s, Hanover-square, the Rev. 
L. W. Eliot, rector of Peper Harrow, Surry, 
fo Matilda Elizabeth, second daughter of the 
Yate Henry Halsey, esq. of Henley-park.— 
Henry Fellowes, esq. second’son of Robert F. 
esq: of Shottisham,Norfuik, to Frances, young- 
est daughter of Sir Julin Mrederick, bart. © 
W. Lokes, esq. or Desborough, Northamp- 
fonshire, to Mrs. Jones. 
James G. Seton,’ esq. of George-street, 
Adelphi, to Georgians, eldest daughter of 
Charles Bourchier, esq. of Hackney. 
At Cripplegate, Mr. C. f. Neale, to Miss 
Gastineau, of Camberwell. 
’ Thomas Bull Williams, -esq. of Thorn- 
haugh-street, to Miss M. S. Dunbar, of Pad- 
dington. 
At Lambeth, Mr, Stanley Howard, of Can- 
pon-street, to Miss Ching, of Brixton, Surry. 
Robert Tulloh, esq. of Gould-square, to 
Mary Joanna, only daughter of che late 
William Grant, esq. of Demerara. , 
At St. Ann’s, Blackfriars, Mr. Benjamin 
Severs, of Chatham-place, to Miss Qaban, of 
Bridge-street. 
DIED. 
In Upper Berkeley-street, Sidky Efendi, 
chargé des affaires from the Sublime Ottoman 
Porte. His excellency was interred in the 
burial-ground of St Pancras. ‘The procession 
consisted of a hearse, containing the body, 
covered with white satin, follawed by his 
excellency’s private carriage, and two mourn- 
ing coaches, in which were the priest and 
the late ambassador’s attendants. Upon ar- 
yiving at the ground, the body was taken 
eut of the shell which contained it, wrapped 
in rich robes, aod dropped into the grave, 
and immediately after a large stone, nearly 
the size of the body, was Jaid upon it; and, 
after some Mahometan ceremonies had been 
gone through, the aitendants left the ground. 
The procession, in going to the church-yard, 
galloped nearly all the way. 
« At Colebrook-terrace, Islington, Mrs. MZav- 
garet Thompson, wife of Mr. Nathaniel T. She 
was deeply regretted by all who knew her. 
_ Mrs Browne, relict af George B. esq. of 
Eyvenly-hail, Northamptonshire. 
At Sunbury, Mrs. Craqshay, relict of 
Richard C. esq. of Merthyr ‘fydvil, Gla- 
morgan. , 
At his chambers in Gray’s-inn, in his 78th 
year, Fohn Knill, esq. a gentleman of rather 
singular character, though of great worth and” 
‘Marriages and Deaths in and near London. 
ar. 
[May t, 
probity. He was’a native of Cornwall. Many 
years ago, by his order, an excavation wes 
made in a rock, near Mount’s-bay, in Corn: 
wall, for the purpose of holding his remains 
when his mortal career should he ended. 
The place was ever afterwards denominated 
§* Knill’s Folly.” He was, however, a man 
of an excellent understanding, and well ac- 
quainted with mankind. Though he hada 
very wide circle of friends and acquaintance, 
and was highly esteemed by all who knew 
him, he resisted every invitation to dine in 
private society, and for very many years past 
dined every day at Dolly’s chop house, walk- 
ing through the chief avenues of the town ia 
the course of the day, in order to meet his 
friends, and to preserve his health by mo- 
derate exercise. 
The Rev. Dr. Price, of Trinity-college, 
Cambridge, chaplain to his Royal Highness 
the Prince of Wales, and formerly rector of 
Great Houghton, ia the county of Nurthamp- 
ton. 
In Cork street, Burlington gardens, Hayres 
Wilson, esq. superintending surgeon of the me- 
dical establishment, Bombay. 
In South Audley-street, Mr. Donaldson, 
the king’s messenger. As he was walking im 
Thames-street, his foot slipped, he became 
entangled with a hackney-coach, which threw 
him down, and the wheel went over his leg, 
which was dreacfully fractured. The coach 
man dreve away with the most careless indif- 
ference, and has never been traced. Mr. 
Donaldson was conveyed to his house in 
South Audley-street, and attended by aw 
eminent surgeon; but the fever which en- 
sued prevented amputation. He lingered some 
days in great agony, -He was between 50 
and 60 years of age, was a very intelligent 
man, well acquainted with most of the conti- 
nental tongues, and was greatly esteemed 
In Montague-street, Russell-square, nx, 
second daughter of Thomas Dickason, esq. 
In Green Lettuce-lane, Mary nn, eidest 
daughter of Mr. John Smith, of Newbottle, 
Durham, 18. 
In New-court, Swithin’s-lane, Mrs. Trae 
vers, wile of Benjamin T. esq. 
In Bishopsgate-street, Mr. Fobn Archer, 
At Paddington, Basi] Owen, eldest son of 
the Rev. Basil Woodd, 25. 
At Lambeth, Mrs. Smith, wife of Mr. 
Charles S. 
In Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, Adrs. Ba- 
con, wile of Mr. John B. 69. 
In College-street, Westminster, Elizabeth, 
‘ wife of William Whitmore, esq. 24. 
At Twickenham, Mr. Thomas Champion, of 
Mincing lane. 
In Fenchurch-street, Miss Adamson. 
At Kennington, Mrs. Fones, wife of Mr. 
Albin J.—A@s, Linging, relict of Samuel L. 
esq. 65. 
In Albion-place, Mr. Benjamin Cape, 78. 
“In Aldersgate street, drs. Ann Feffirie. 
b ei 
