lS06.] Marriages and Deaths in and near London. 



185 



tof John \V., efq. commifTioner of the cuf- 

 tomi. 



Ac Lambeth, William T;ite, efq. to Mifs 

 Simpfon, of Herne-lilll. 



Thi; Rev. Thomas Bowdler, A M. to Mifs 

 P. Cotton, fecond daughter of Jofeph C, 

 efq. a direftor of the Ea!l India Company. 



At Hciidon, Lieut. Col. Carey, of the '-'8th 

 regiment to Mifs Hewett, eldeA daughter of 

 Lieut. General H. 



George Ivudi, efq. of F.'rthinghoci Nor- 

 thamptonfliire, to Mifs Tenteyn, youngeft 

 -daughter of the Rev. Dr. T., of Brompton. - 



At Hackney, James Ludlam, efq. of Ho- 

 merton, to .Mifs Lyley. 



John Tolver, efq. of Soiithvvark, to Mifs 

 St.jrer, or Mount-llrreet, Grofvenor-fquare. 



H. Cole, efq. fecond fon of Major C , of 

 Twickenham, to Mifs Owen. 



Lieutenant Col. Bvoaohead, to Mifs Rofs, 

 daughter of the hue Major General P.itrick R. 



William Sidney, efq. of Glouceltcr-terrace, 

 Kew-road, to Mifs A. Bergcr, daughter of 

 J. Berger, efq. of St. George's in the Eaft. 



The Rev. P. A. Fiench, reftor of Odi- 

 comhe, Sonierfetftire, to Mifs S.mith, of Sy- 

 denham, Kent. 



W. Ealtlton, efq. of Maldftone, to Mifs 

 Vallance, daughter of T. V., efq. of Cheap- 

 fide. 



T!\e Hon. Charles Bagot, to Mifs Pole, 

 eldeft daughter of the Hon. W. W, P., and 

 niece to Marquis Welleiley. 

 DIED. 



In the -VU year of her age, Mrs, A'ptrncy 

 wife of Mr. James Afperne, bookfeller 

 in Cornhill, who, vv'ith two fons and fix 

 daughters, aSave deeply to lament their irrepa- 

 rable lofs. Slie pofl'elVcd as good a heart as ever 

 inhabited the human breaft, ami the whole 

 ftudy of her life was, to difcharge faithfully 

 the refpeclive duties of wife and mother. 



At the houfe of his mother on W.mdf- 

 worth Common, Stefken Catiley, efq. late of 

 Acomb near York. 



In Lincoln's Inn Fields, the daughter of 

 ilr. Serjeant Shepherd. 



In Devonihire-place, the Lady of General 

 Bertie. 



At Uxbridge, Captnin Dar.iel Mercer, late of 

 the 8th regiment of foot. 



lnSackville-ftreet,7o;?'H?^0(/rujf;'Z?af7ry, efq. 

 He was found dead in his bed. The dccejfed, 

 who was a gentleman of fortune, had arrived 

 the preceding day from his country f*it near 

 Windfor, where he had fpent the week on a 

 /hooting party. He complained of a pajn in 

 his head on going to reft on Saturday evening, 

 and the next morning he was found dead. 

 Verdift oftlic coroiier's inqucd'.— Died by the 

 Vifitation of God. 



At Lambeth, Mrs, Rckrts, wife of Richard 

 R., efq. 



In Portland-place, the L^ijy of Sir Mat- 

 thew White Ridley, barf. M. P. 



In Orofvcnor-ltreet, the Lady of the Hon. 

 Frederick Irby, fecond f m of Lord Bo:lon. 



Mo;-iTHi.v Mjic. N'o l-i7. 



Baronefs Pfe'dit-zer, niece of William Mau- 

 duit, efq. of Lincoln's Inn Fields, and only 

 fider of Lucas Garvey, efq. of St. Kitt's. - 



At Hanipftead, Ph.'jf Ihhetjon Feutov, efq. 

 formerly of Riga, 71.— Mns. Tieritey, 86. 



In John ftrect, St. James's-f^uare, Mr% 

 H'mkjicld, yeoman of the mouth to his Ma- 

 jelly. On this occ.ifion it has been X)bfcrved 

 that it was high time tor :h..' yjoman of the 

 mocith to go, as the king's kitchen at St. 

 James's has !-een lately aboliflicd. 



At Hackney, Mn. Hardy, vvife of Wiiliam 

 H., efq. 



At her father's houfe in Camhridge-ftrect, 

 St. James's, in child-birth, Mrt. Bell, wife 

 of John B., efq. of Brook-green, Hammer- 

 fmith, S9. 



Of a broken heaft, Mr. Farmer, well 

 known as a retailer of newfpaptrs. He had 

 acquired by his extraordinary indcftry, p.n-li- 

 mony, and methods, p-culiar to himfelf, a 

 fum amounting to yOdOl. His manners and 

 external appearance indicated extreme pover- 

 ty ; his plaintive Itories very often excited 

 pity, and induced many to adl with tender- 

 neis towards him. The following circum- 

 ftance has been related as the caufe of Mr. 

 Farmer's death. An old man, a news-deal;;r, 

 being much aldlifted with diforders incident to 

 advanced age, wiflicd to difpofe of his buGnefs J 

 the fum demanded for it was .'iOl. — Mr. F. 

 feemcd inclined to purchafe, but could not 

 thinlc of advancing fo large a fum as 501. at 

 one time, but (fup-.)Ollng the old man could 

 not live long) agreed to aliow hiai fiirs. per 

 week during his natural life. Tnefe terms 

 were agreed lo ; the old man retired into the 

 country, recovered his health, returned tu 

 London, exhiliited hi; perfon before Mr, Far- 

 mer, which operated upon him fo powerfully* 

 that the wdiole of his thoughts were engrotl'ed 

 wirh it ; he gradually declined in health, his 

 fpirits became deprefl'ed, " iharp mifery feemed 

 to have worn him to the bone;" and, at laft» 

 diftrefled to part with the "darling objeft of 

 his foul," in a flood of tears he retired to his 

 garret, and in a few liours expired. 



In Mancheftcr-fquare, Mrs. Mcliip, widow 

 of the late Charles M , efq. of Blyth, NoC- 

 tinghamlhire. 



In Bloomfoury-fquare, Mrs. S-jUthby, wife 

 of Robert S., efq. of Appleton, Berks, and 

 daughter of the Rev. Edward Williams, M..A. 

 of Baiiol college, Oxford. 



At the Lawn, South Lambeth, TFilUaitt 

 Sh:rmer, efq. 



In Welheck-ftreet, the only daughter of 

 Edward Grove, efq. of Shenftone Park, Staf- 

 fordihire. 



In New Norfolk-ftreet, Richard Palmer, 

 efq. of Holm Park, Berks. 



In Little Stanhope-flrset, Captain Ramj^e, 

 of the navy. 



In Taviftock-ftrcet, Bedford-fquarc, Cape-, 

 R. 7'. Djiy, of the royal engineers. 



At Biackheath, Mrs. Aylii;':n, wife of 

 Cearij^ A., efq. of Lov/cr Thafne:-ftrceC. 



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