•i8i6.] 



Deaths in and near London. — Mr. Cromwell. 



46s 



At Islington, 75, Mr. Sulomrn Stott. 

 At Tooting, 416, Sarah, wife of Mr. 

 K<^ats, in the PottUry. 



In Upper Tliames-street, Mrs. ?iathariicl 

 . Sautlcit. 



In Tavistock -street, BeJford-Equare, 75, 

 ilrs. Miiigartt HJai/. 



At Hackney, P. James, isq. 

 At Aslilcy-Lodge, Suney, 85, Dowager 

 L/tdy Fhtclier. 



Ill 8oiitliain()ton-bnililine:s, Chancerj-- 

 laiie, 77, Mr. ll'illiam. Rliodcs. 



At Edmonton, Mrs. Cnlherine Manic, 

 At Islington, 74, Juhti Patrick, <«/. 

 At Kensington, Capt.J. liarnhigkum. 

 At VValvvoitli, Robert Smith, esq. 

 At Grt'enliill, Harrow, the widow of 

 Joiin Riisseil, esq. R.A. 



At Pcckliani, 74, John Rird, esq. 

 At Tottenham, Jds/iiia Girth, «(/. 

 At Fincliley, 86, Thomas (iildat,esq. 

 In Great Presrot-street. 72, Peter Bet- 

 tram, esq. of the timi of Mackenzie, Ber- 

 tram, and Fitc)iett, of Great Tower-street. 

 At Mile End, Mr. Win. Champante, of 

 the late firin of Champante aad Whitrow, 

 of Jewry-street ; he was a singular charac- 

 ter, and amassed a large lortaiie by vending 

 X superior kind of Dntcli sealing-wax. 



In Saville-row, John Theodore IVratis- 

 law, esq. an eminent professional gentle- 

 njai>, in the firm of Dawson and Wratislaw. 

 His diants conld best appreciate his pro- 

 fessional integrity ; in ability lie has left 

 few equals ; and in benevolence he liad not 

 many compeers. 



The Rev. lyUliam Au'i^islus Peinbertun, 

 B.D. one of the senior fellows and tutor* 

 of Emanuel College, and Registrar of the 

 UDiverj.ily of Cam!)ridgp, in the 4.')d year 

 of his age. In 1789 he was nialricidated 

 at Cambridge; and, in 179 J, took his de- 

 gree of B. A. wilhciedit, as ninth Wrang- 

 ler ; his friend Butler, of Chelsea, now 

 iicad-master of Harrow School, being the 

 senior Wrangler of the year. In 1797, 

 Air. P. proceeded A.M. In 1802, he 

 became libraiian to his College; aud, in 

 1 309, registrar of the University ; in ac- 

 cepting which confidential, bnt easy, ap- 

 poiiHnients, he may with great tinth be 

 deemed to have conferred more of honour 

 and respectability than he received. 



In Tottenham Court-road, Mr. Crnmwell, 

 of Hanimersmith. a malster, Ac. He was 

 returning from the corn-market in Mark- 

 lane, when be was suddenly taken ill and 

 f arried, in a dying state, into the house of a 

 conicliandlcr, in Tottenham-conrt-rond. 

 The master of the shop, who knew him, 

 wa< from home, and in the country. His 

 wife did not know him, and he wa.^ there- 

 fore treated with no more aitiniion from 

 her than humanity <lictaled. He remained 

 III the shop, and a crowd was collocte<l in 

 CouH-quence, hi» dresti not bespeaking liim 

 a man of wealth or respectability, till he 

 uoald be removed to the parish-wovkhouiie. 

 JjiOMHLY Waw, >'o.,vyi. 



However, some ijentleman passing br 

 -chance, reconnizedliim; and, knowing liiiij 

 to be a wealthy man, thought it right to 

 search his person in the presence of several 

 witnesses, when they fonnd bank-notes to 

 the amount of 1^)001. A surgeon was sent 

 for, who attended and examined him, and de- 

 clared tliat in his opiiii'>n he had been dying 

 during the la^t two hours, in cou-eqiu-nca 

 of tlie bieakingof a blood vessel, supiioseJ, 

 to be near liis heart. It is said he was v.ortU 

 two millions and a half. He was 7.'> years 

 old, aud has been accnmulaling properly 

 for a great number of years, living at the 

 most tritiing expencc. He frequently 

 bought his cl'iatlis in Monmoulhstreet, 

 and wore them as loug as they would hang 

 together ; his breeches are very greasy and 

 ragged ; his stockings usually cuntainecl 

 many holes ; iu fact, he could not be distin- 

 guished by his dress from his men. In the 

 summer season he was frequently up at 

 thiee o'clock, attending to and assisting in 

 loading the brick carts, &c. &c. — Hi» 

 wealth did not improve or alter his con- 

 duct, nianners, or mode of living. H» 

 provided plenty of fond for the house, but 

 it was iu a very rough style— fat pork, fat 

 bacon, &c, sometimes poultry. His hog- 

 feeders and other men sat at table with Jiinf 

 in their working-dress; and, if a friend hap- 

 pened to dine with him, his men wer» 

 made company for them, and he did not 

 deviate from his daily plan of helping ht;i 



men first. 



ECCLESIASTICAL PKOMOTION.S. 

 Rev. John Croome, M.A. to t>ie rec- 

 tory of Bounon-on-the- Water, with th« 

 chapels of Nether or Lower Slaughter and 

 Clapton annexed. 



Rev. E. B. Lewis, to the rectory <^ 

 Toddlngton. 



Kev. W. Clahk, clerk, M.A. to th^ 

 rectory of Southery. 



Rev. Evan Holmdiy, M.A. to th» 



vicarage of Carmarthen, aud to tkerectorj 



of Blethfa. ' 



Rev. Mr. Renneli., to the vicarage of 



Kensington. 



Rev. James AsheGabb, to the rectory 

 of Newton, otherwise Sliire- Newton. 



The Rev. JIavid Williams, M.A. sti- 

 pendiary curate in the parish-church of 

 Overton. 



Rev. William Morgan, to the vicar- 

 age of Llangunuor. 



Rev. E. R. Butcher, E.A. to be do^ 

 niestic chaplain to the Earl of Pomfret. 



Rev, T. JoLMEs, M.A. to be chancellor 

 and prebendary of St. Petei's, Exeter. 



Rev. J5aron, M.A. to the vicarag* 



of Lostvtithiel. 



Rev, H, RoGEKS, to the valuable rec- 

 tory of Camborne. 



Rev. T. RoBYNs, B..A. to the vicaraga 

 of Colebrook, IJevdU. 



Rev. E. H<iu«E, B.\. to the rectory of 

 St. Ewny, near Kcdrutb. 



'.i PROVINCIAL 



