182 



Deaths in and near London 



Mr. Grimwood, of London, to Miss 

 Johanna Wright, of Dover. 



At St. Pancras-churcli, the Rev. Harfy 

 West, rector of Berwick, and vicar of 

 Laughton, Sussex, to Louisa, daughter of 

 the late Sir Robert Parker, bart. 



At Woolwich, John F. Breton, esq. to 

 Elizabeth Frances, daughter of Col. Grif- 

 fiths, of the artillery. 



George Tucker, esq. to Miss Jewett, of 

 Finsbury -square. 



Mr. John L. TaafTe, of London, to Miss 

 Ann Rook, of Fore-street, Plymouth. 



At Deptford, Joseph Gibbins, esq. to 

 Miss Elizabeth Clarence, of London. 



In London, John Egreniont, esq. to 

 Harriet, widow of Fred. P. Robinson, esq. 



At Bow, Capt. C. R. Nordenskjold, son 

 of Baron N. of Fareby, Sweden, to Mar- 

 garet, daughter of the late Dr. Lindsay. 

 1>IED. 



In Coleman-street, y6, Mr. Thomas 

 Saltmarsli, eldestson of W. S. 



In Queen-square, Westminster, 87, 

 Henry Savage, esq. Admiral of the Red : 

 formerly a very active officer during the 

 American and revolutionary wars. 



At Blackheath, 78, John Julius Anger- 

 stein, esq. many years one of the most emi- 

 nent and opulent merchants and under- 

 writers of London, and particularly di.siin> 

 guished tor his active and liberal benevo- 

 lence, and for his patronageof iliefineart.s. 



In Aldermanbiiry, at the house of Dr. 

 Babington, M, Mrs. Ann Laccy. 



In Shade's-place, Ueptford, 73, Charles 

 Eve, esq. 



In the Poultry, 63, IVilliam. Edward 

 Smith, esq. 



At Kuightsbridge, at an advanced age, 

 Mrs. Hare, widow of the Rev. James H. 

 A. M. rector of ColneSt. Deny's, and vi- 

 car of Stratton St. Margaret's," Wilts. 



InSouthampton-buildmgs, 68, M. Laisn^, 

 author of a series of irrammars, in the 

 English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, 

 Italian, and Latin, languages. 



In Piccadilly, Magdalene, Countess Dow- 

 ager of Dysart. 



In Ebury-street, Chelsea, 101, Mr. 

 George Brooke. 



At West Ham Abbey, Mrs. Catherine 

 Vooght, widow of William V. esq. for- 

 merly an eminent merchant. 



In Beaumont-street, Mrs. Heathcote, 

 widow of Robert H. esq. of the Audit. 



In Artillery street, Berraondsey, Jane, 

 wife of John tiutler, esq. 



At Colebrook-row, Islington, Giorge 

 Mayor, esq. of Little Britain. 



At Denmark-hill, Mr. Matthew Robinn. 



In Haydon-square, Jane, wife of H. 

 Seally, esq. 



In New Kent-road, 62, John Under- 

 shell, esq. 



In Nelson-.<!quare, J. (i. iVtfcfc.f, e.iq. of St. 

 Ann's, Jamaica. 



[March 1, 



At Richmond, 71, the Hon. HarbotiU 

 Bucknall, rector of Pitmarsh and Halstow, 

 and chaplain in ordinary to the king. 

 ■ At Willesden-house, Middlese.t, 74, Sir 

 Rupert George, bart. 



In Surrey-square, fVillium Smith, esq. 



At (Chelsea, ai, Emma, wife of George 

 Hawkins, esq. 



In Little Queen-street, 26, Mr. Fre- 

 deride IVoodfall. 



In Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy- 

 square, 9y, the venerable Jomes Jones, d.d. 

 Archdeacon of Hereford. 



In Camden-street, Islington, R, Temple, 

 esq. late Lient.-Col. of the 2ord regt. or 

 Welsh fuzileers. 



In Southwark, 71, John Etans, esq. of 

 Tooting. 



At Highgate, 68, Mrs. Tatham, widow 

 of Thomas T. esq. r.n. 



In Gerrard-street, 78, Sarah, widow of 

 William Winchester, esq. of Cecil-street. 



On Croome's-hill, Greenwich, Suphia, 

 wife of James Hilton, esq. 



Frances, wife of the Rev. Robert Watts, 

 librarian of Sion College. 



In Portman-strect, 74, Lady Jane Aston, 

 widow of Sir Willoughby A. bart. and 

 daughter of the late Earl of Northinston. 



The Rev. IV. Mead, minister of St. 

 Mary-le-bone, and rector of Dunstable. 



At Brighton, Mary, wife of T. Green- 

 hill, esq. of Gracechurch-street. 



At Camden-town, 62, Stephen de 

 Mole, esq. 



60, John Cotdicoale, esq, late of the Stamp 

 Office. 



At the Cork-street hotel, 72, Riclutrd 

 Greaves Towidy, esq, of Fulbourn, Nor- 

 thampton, one of the deputy lieutenants 

 and magistrates of that county. 



In London, 7], George Edwards, esq. 

 M.v, late of Barnard-castle. He possessed 

 eminent literary talent*, and was the au- 

 thor of several political works. In 1786, 

 he published his " Aggrandisement of 

 Great Britain," in which, among other im- 

 portant plans, that of a Property Tax was 

 first suggested as applicable to the exigen- 

 cies of the state. He was a man of much 

 eccentricity of characier; and, as one 

 proof of it, we may mention, tliat he dedi- 

 cated one of his books in these words, '• To 

 the only True God.' 



In Stafi'ord-Row, Pimlico, Mrs. Ann 

 Radcliffe, wife of W. Radcliffe, esq. bar- 

 rister-at-law, and late proprietor and edi- 

 tor of the English Chronicle newspaper. 

 Mrs. Radclitfc was known and admired by 

 (he world, as the able and ingenious 

 authoress of some of the be.st romances 

 that have ever appeared in the Etiglisli 

 lantjuage ; and which, to the honour of the 

 country, have been translated into every 

 European tongue, and read everywhere 

 with enthusiasm. Her first work was 

 AthUn and Dumblaine, her second the 

 Romance 



