a 
E 
1808] 
Bae Mary-le-bonné, Henry Hooper, esq. of 
Exeter, to Miss Caroline Boughton, second 
daughter of the late Sir Edward B bart. of 
Poston Court, Herefordshire. 
E. Marjoribanks, esq. to Miss Georgiana 
Latour, third daughter of the late Francis L, 
esq. of Madras——Edward Phillips, esq. to 
Mrs. Glegg, widow of Captain Adam G. 
At St. George’s, Queen Square, the Rev, 
E. Peter, of Wigborrow, to Mrs. Moore, wi- 
dow of J. M. esq. of Plymouth. 
James Howard, ésq. of Morden, Surry, to 
Charlotte, second daughter.of the Jute Mr. 
H. Winstanley, of Cheapside. 
DIED. ; 
At Barnes Common, in his 74th year, Ber= 
nard Holbrooke, esq. of Lambeth. He was 4 
lieutenant in the 97th regiment of infantry, 
at the siege of Belleisle, in 1761, and was one 
of thé very few-survivors of that memurabie 
¢ampaign. His remains were interred in the 
private, burial ground of the new chupel, 
City Road, near to those of his much valued 
friend the Rev. John Wesley, according toa 
particular wish expressed by him fo his family 
many years ago. . : 
Jn Fenchurch Street, William Ellis, esq. 
In Newgate Street, Mr. AZills, one of the 
common councilmen of the Ward of Farring- 
_ don-within. 
At Bow, the Rev. Wjfames French, rector 
of Vange, Essex, and chuplain to the Elder 
Brethren of the Trinity. 
In Skinner Street, Snowhill, 4%. Fobn 
Newman, son of the late Alderman N. and 
one of the common councilmen of the Ward 
of Farringdon-without. _ f 
Mrs. Sarah Thomas, wife of tlre Rev. T. 
‘Thomas, of Peckham, Surry. 
In George-street, Manchester Square, the 
Rev. Dennis Murphy, of the Roman Cutholic 
persuasion. 
In the Fleet Prison, where he had been 
confined five years, in consequence of a verdict 
given against him for seven hundred pounds 
damages, for uttering defamatory words 
@vainst Mr. Aris, governor of Cold-bath 
Fields prison, Mr, Dickie, late a stationer in 
the Strand. 
In New Bridge street; Mrs. Collins, relict 
pf WilliamC esq. of Ingeston, Herefordshire. 
In Charlotte street, Blackfriars, Mrs. 
Reader, wife’ of the Rev. Thomas R. of 
Taunton. 
| In Uppes Harley-street, H. Stracey, esq. a 
man of great variety of information 3 a most 
a¢complished scholar: andin the whole range 
‘of polite literature, surpassed by few: a man 
of strict moral worth,-of piety without cant, 
and of uncommon goodness of heart, 
' At Brompton Grove, Mrs. Grojan, widow 
of Francis G. esq. 71. 
In Portugal Street, Grosvenor Square, M@rs. 
Fyers, wife of Golonel F. 54, 
At Chelsea, William Bate, esq. late of 
Dublin — Mrs. Fitagerald, wife of ‘Thons 
+ €9q. late of Ivy Bridge, and daughter of 
it. Toms, of Totness, Devons’ 
r » 1 4 ‘ 
Deaths in and near London. 
381 
At Roehampton, Miss Anne Catherine - 
Markbam, sixth daughter of the late Arch 
bishop of York. r 
At Newington Terrace, Mrs. Stokes, widow 
of Mr. Nehemiah Si, bagker, of Lombard 
street. 
At Dartford, Peter Gaussen, esge of the 
Coldstream Guards, 22. ; 
fn Hill Street, Berkeley Square, Catherine 
Maria, wife of William Leveson Gower, esq. 
and heiress of the late Sir John Gresham, 
bart. 
In Upper Berkeley Street, Jiss Saundeimy 
eldest daughter of Dr. S 
At Greenwich, Samuel Gillam Mills, esq. 
In King Street, Ddrs. Fobnson, relict 
of Samuel Johnson, esq. counsellor at law,’ 
and the™last surviving daughter of Hamon 
L’Estrange, esq. of tiie ancient house of the 
L’Estranges, of Hunstantom This venerable 
lady was born in the year 1712. 
At Knightsbridge, in the 81st year of his 
ave, and 57ch of tris ministry, the Rev. Dr. 
Fobn Frotter, of the Scutch church, Swallow 
Street. : 
In Guilford Street, Anthony Vn Dam, ese, 
formerly ot New York, 77. oan 
At Hammersmith, Mr. S$. Forsrer, son of 
T. ¥, esq. of Southamptan Street, Blcomsbury 
Square. —Samus/ Moody, esq. of Queen Squarey 
Bloomsbary, 75. 
In Hans Place, Sloane Street, Mfrs. Cowell, 
wife of Lieutenant Colonel C. late of the first 
battalion of Royals. ; 
In Mildred’s Court, Poultry, William Storrs 
Fry, esq. banker, " 
At Lambeth, Mrs. Laskey, wife of Captain 
Jokn L. 
In Piccadilly, Mr. Brookes, lottery-office 
keeper and stock-broker.’ He put a perted 
to his existence, by shooting himself 
through the head. The recent tuilure in the 
city had been productive of some temporary 
embarrassment te Mr, B. but it is believed 
that the fatal event was occasioned by some 
very illiberal and unfounded insinuations 
which were thrown out against his character 
on the Stock Exchange. 
In Vere street, Clate-market, Mr. Cullum, 
checsemonger. From avery humble bevinning 
Mr. Cullum had realized full 60,0001. in the 
house where he died: he contracted for the 
produce of many large duifies in Somerset- 
shire, and had made some considerable pure 
chases of land-in that county. 
In the rules of the King’s Bench, Captain 
E. d. Caulfield, late of the 1st.Guards, whose 
appearance On the stage, and the crim. con. ace 
tion, brought against him byCaptain Chambers, 
are subjects of general notorjety. For the 
damage$ given in that action, he had been 
confined sevetal years. Captain C. was nearly 
related to the Earl of Charlemont; and, by 
his mother’s side, grandson to Janres Lord 
Ruthven ; he was also nearly connected with 
the Duke ‘of Argyle, Lord Bute, Lord Els 
phinstone, and several other ancient families. 
PROVINCIAL 
