1808.} 
Upper George-street, Portman-square, to Miss 
Van Gelder, daughter of P.M. Van G. esq. 
of Upper Norton-street.—Thomas Lack, esq. 
of Edward-street, Cavendish.square, to Miss 
C. Parkins, of Chesfield Lodge, Herts. 
DIED. 
’ In Duke-street, Smithfield, Mrs. Hyde, 
67, wife of Mr. Hyde, a verger of St. Paul’s 
‘Cathedral, afver a long and painful illness 
which she bore with exemplary fortitude. She 
is mucb lamented by all her acquaintance. 
In Maddox-street, Mrs. Fean Campbell, of 
Carriell, niece to John, third duke of Ar- 
gyle. ; 
In Duke-street, St. James's, Foba Hutchin- 
Som, esq. 85. . 
In Spring Gardens, Mrs, Fekyil, wife of 
Joseph Jekyll, esq. M. P. 
At Bruce Grove, Tottenham, foln Min- 
nitt, e-q. of Holborn-bridge, diftiller. 
Suddenly, at Stoke Newington, the Rev. 
Mr. Barbauld, husband of the celebrated Mrs. 
Barbauld. 
F- Maddison, esq. of the office of the Secre- 
tary of State for Foreign Aflairs. 
In Manchester-square, Mrs, Char/orte Dal- 
rymple, eldest sister of the late Admiral D. 
The infant daughter of Francis Freeling, 
esq. of the General Post-office, 
At Camberwell, Vicwias Wilson, esq. late 
Chief Justice of the island ef Dominica, 84. 
In Duchess-street, Portman-square, the 
Hon. Mrs. Fox, wite of Litut.-General F. 
At Clapham, Mrs. Clementon, relict of 
John C. ‘esq. Deputy-Serjecnt at Arms, and 
mother to the gentleman Who at present fills 
that office. : 
At her house on Blackheath, aged upwards 
of 80, Mrs. Arve Morris, third and only sur- 
viving daughter of the late Edmund M. esq. of 
Loddington-hall, Leicestershire, une of the 
Representatives in Parliament for that county. 
At Woolwich, the wife of George Smith, 
esq. late Chief Clerk of the Cheque-office of 
his Majesty’s Dock-yard at that place. 
th Park-street, Westminster, the wife of 
George White, #sq. 
~ At Dutchet, Higgins Eden, esq. of Char- 
Jotte-street, Bedfurd-square. 
In Tower-street, Mr. “ames Thornton, 
a mative of Warton, Lancashire. He 
had, by umremitted assiduity in busi- 
ness, acquirec a fortuneof 100,000}. the 
whole of which, as he died without a will, or 
~ any legitimate issue, devolyes upon his rela- 
tions, in the neighbourhood of Burton, in 
Kendal, a sister and three nieces, who have 
hitherto been accustomed to daily labour. 
In Bryanston-street, Portman-square, Sohn 
Baynes Garforth, esq. formerly M, P. for 
Cockermouth, 86. 
At Brompton Crescent, Edevard Fores, esq. 
At Rotherhithe, Mrs. Richig, wite of Tho- 
mas R. esq. 
_  AtEsher, Henry de Ponthien, esq. 79. 
_ In Btunswick-square, Mrs, Butler, wife of 
; Jota B. £5qs ‘ 
Deaths in and near London. 
485 
At Kennington, Samuel Horton, esq. 
At West Ham, James Anderson, L. L. DY 
a native of Scotland, and formerly of 
Monk’s Hill, Aberdeenshire. ‘Lhis gentle- 
man, distinguished by superior talents 
for experimental husbandry, was employed 
by government to examine into the state of 
the western coasts and islands ef Scotland, 
and confirmed, by his relations, the accounts 
which had been given of the melancholy po- 
verty and depression of the inhabitants. Dr. 
A. was the author of numerous works on agri- 
culture and political economy; of which che 
following, we believe, is a pretty accurate 
list: —Escays relating to Agriculture and Rue 
ral Affairs, one vol. 8vo0. 1773, -afterwards 
gradually increased to four volumes, and ree 
printed with rhe title of Recreations. in 
Agriculture; Observations on the Means of 
exciting a Spirit of National Industry, chiefly 
intended to promote the Agriculture, Com- 
merce, and Manufactures ot Scotland, one vol. 
'4to. 1777; An Enquiry into the Nature of 
the Corn Laws, with a view to the new Corn 
Bill proposed for Scotland, a pamphlet, 8vo. 
1777; An Enquiry into the Causes that have 
hitherto retarded the advancement of Agricul- 
ture in Burope, with Hints for removing the 
. Circumstances chat haye chiefly obstru.ted its 
progress, a pamphlet, 4to. 47793 An Ac- 
count of Ancient Monuments and Fortifica- 
tions in the Highlands of Scotland (Archeo= 
logia, vol V. ps 244) and-vol. VI. p. 87); 
‘Lne Interest of Great Britain, with regard to 
the American Colonies considered,a pamphlet, 
8v0. 178%; An Account of the present state 
of the Hebrides and Western Coasts of Scot- 
land, one vol. 8vo. 1783; Observations on 
the Effects of the Coal Dury upon the remote 
and thinly peopled Coasts of Britain, a pam- - 
phlet, 8vo. 1792; A Practical ‘Treatise on 
eat Moss, one vol. 8vo. 179-4; An Account 
of the different kinds of Sheep, found in the 
Russian Dominions, and among the ‘Lartar 
Hordes of Asia, translated trom Dr. Pallas, 
“anu five Appendixes added, one vol. 8vo. 
‘17945 A Practical Treatise on Draining Bogs 
end Swampy Grounds, illustrated by Figures, 
with Cursory Remarks upon the originality of 
Mr, Edisington's mode of “Draining, one vol. 
Svo. 47973 Recreations. in Agriculture, 
mentioned above.—Dr. A. was also the core 
ductor of ‘The Bee, a periodical publication, 
consisting of essays, philosophical, © philolo- 
gical, and miscellaneous, published some 
years ago at Edinburgh, and discontinued 
_upon the completion of eighteen small octave 
volumes. ‘Yo his pen are also attributed some 
Observations on Planting and ‘Iraining Tim- 
ber Trees; An Essay on Quick-lime, as a ce- 
ment, and asa Manure; ayda Practical Trea- 
tise on Smoky Chitnies. It has been as- 
serted, that inthe lasc of these works were 
first explained the principles of the patent 
Bath stove, by the construction of which, as 
i}lustratéd in this treatise, Mr. Brodie re- 
alized an immense fortune. The collection 
of 
