1823.] Deaths in and 



esq. of Liverpool, to Miss Mary Anne 

 Barnes, of Tavistock-square. 



Dr. Gibbs, of Old Quebec-street, to 

 Miss Saiali Elizabeth Armstrong, of Ba- 

 kerstieet. 



Mr. R. Campion, of Tooley-street, to 

 IMiss M. Barry, of West-square. 



Mr. S. Page, of Great Surrey-street, 

 to Miss Mary Aiiue Stonehouse, of 

 Vauxliall. 



IMr. G. T. Skinner, of Coleman-street, 

 to Miss Elizabeth Hawkins, of Stepney. 

 DIED. 



In Brunswick-Square, Mrs. Reader, wife 

 of W. R. esq. barrisiei-at-law. 



In Whitehall-place, 61, Charles Skaio 

 Lefevre, esq. many years a very distin- 

 guished and public spirited Member of 

 Parliament, and highly respected in every 

 relation of life. 



In the Haymarket, 82, P. F. Hast, esq. 

 nearly forty years one of the present 

 King's household. 



Ill the Strand, 72, Mr. T. Cood, sen. 



At Charing-cross, 24, Mr. C. F. Fault. 



At Chelsea, 69, Mrs. Reimigle, wife of 

 P. R. esq. K.A. „ 



In Duke-street, Aldgate, 101, BIr. M. 

 Shannon. 



At Battersea, il/rs.SAf/^eW, late of John- 

 street, Adelphi. 



In Hill-street, 79, General Grenville : he 

 was brother to Lord Glastonbury, and first 

 cousin to the Duke of Buckingham and 

 Lord Grenville. 



In the Green-park, Lord William Gor- 

 don, deputy ranger, an office which he 

 held for a considerable number of years. 



At Richmond, Miss Louisa Delmufre. 



At Carshaltou, Mrs. Gellebrand, wife of 

 T, G. esq. 



.At Caterham, Surrey, 66, Mr. Bull. 



At Richmond, Anne, wife of John Raw- 

 lins, esq. late of Englefield-green. 



In her seth year, Mary, wife of Corne- 

 lius Hanbury, ami only child of William 

 Allen, of Pluugli-court, Lombard-stiect ; 

 all respected members of the Society of 

 Friends. 



In the Middle Temple, IVilliam Lainh, 

 esq. of Tilgate-house, Worth, Sussex, and 

 a bencher of Gray's-inn. 



In St. Martin's-lane, 79, Mr. G. IVheeler, 

 one of the Society of Friends. 



In North Audley-strcet, 75, James Ual- 

 Iclt, est/, of Dumon Priory, Essex. 



In Berners' -street, Mrs. Fuilhurn, wife 

 of Or. F. 



In Cbapcl-strctt, May-fair, 75, J. Sayer, 

 tgq. 



In Crosby-square, 21, Uieronimus Bur- 

 mesler, esri. 



In 'I'avistock-square, lyilliam While, esq. 

 B.A. of Brascnnose-collcge. 



In Bryanstoue. street, Mrs. Herns, wife 

 oftiie Kcv. J B. H. 



In Mcckleniiiirgli-squarc, Mrs. Di'wding, 



In Ked Lion square, Dr. Uuworth, 



near London. 46<) 



111 Hattongardeii, 60, J. W. Cox, esq. of 

 Demerara. 



At Greenwich-hospital, 85, the Rev. J. 

 Cnolce, M.A. one of the directors of the 

 Hospital, and vicar of Dynton, Bucks. 



At Crooiu's-hill, Greenwich, 82, Mrs. 

 Nfiirne. 



At Camden-terrace, Camden-town, Je. 

 remiah Stockdide, esq. of High Holboin, 

 mill-maker to the late and present King. 



On East-hill, Wandsworth, BIr. Charles 

 Warren, the eminent engraver, (••/whom a 

 farther uccmnt will be given in our next 

 Aiimher.) 



In Tenterden street, tiie Dowaget 

 Viscountess Torringtun. 



In Park-street, 86, Catherine Dowager 

 Countess Morton. 



In Soho-square, 74, A, Arrowsmitti, esq^ 

 the celebrated geographer. (Further par- 

 ticulars of whom will be given in our next,^ 



At Walworth, 30, tiie wife of Thomai 

 Taylor, the Platonist ; who, for her ex- 

 ceeding fidelity and affection to her hus- 

 band, for her maternal tenderness and assi- 

 duous endeavours to form the mind of her 

 offspring to the greatest moral excellence, 

 for her liberality, (which, if lier circum- 

 stances had permitted, would have been 

 magnificent,) and for her many other ad- 

 mirable qualities, was a woman of the 

 rarest occurrence. She died from a pre- 

 ternatural enlargement of the liver, after 

 a long and very painful illness, which 

 she bore with great resignation and 

 patience. 



At Croydon, Frederick Smith, a respec- 

 table member of the Society of Friends. 

 He was long regarded as a man of exten- 

 sive information ; and to him may be mainly 

 attributed the interest which has so long 

 been excited on the subject of prison-dis- 

 cipline; with bin,, and a few other highly- 

 respectable characters, this inquiry origi- 

 nated. He possessed considerable literary 

 acquirements, great liberality, and un- 

 bounded benevolence. His death, in the 

 prime of life, may be regarded as a nati- 

 onal loss, though his useful acts were per- 

 fotmed with so little ostentation, that his 

 name was unknown to the public at large. 

 He was the wortliy co-labourer of the 

 Forsters, the Aliens, the Foxes, and the 

 Frys, who honour at once their religious 

 profession and country. 



At Himley-hall, Worcestershire, 74, 

 William I'iscount Dudley and Ward. He 

 was eminent for his benevolence and pub- 

 lic sympathies. He is succeeded in his 

 titles and estates by his only child, John 

 William, late m.p. for Jiossiny. 



At Madresfield-court, Worcestershire, 

 William Beauchamp Lij»on, second Earl ot" 

 Jieaiichamp, Viscount Jilmky, Baton 

 Beaiicliainp of Powyke, F.it.s. and m.a. 

 of Christ-church, in tlie university of 

 Oxford. He succeeded bis father, Wil- 

 liain, the late EaiJ, October 2), lUi6; and 



