1822] 
At Tottenlaim Green, Frances Ann, only 
daughter of the Rev. P. Beau. § 
85, Moses Greethan, sen. esq. father of 
M. G. esq. deputy judge-advocate of the 
Fleet. 
At Kennington, 80, Mr. J. Barton, late 
of Laurence-lane, Cheapside. 
At Edmonton, Mr. John Prior Ward, of 
Godliman-street, Doctors’ Commons. 
At College Hill, the son of Edward 
Archer Wilde, esq. 
In Upper Vale Place, Hammersmith, 
78, Christopher Brown, esq. formerly of 
Long Acre. 
In Piccadilly, of a pulmonary consump- 
tion, Miss Elizabeth Alexander, 
At Ludgate-hill, 88, Mr. John Axford, 
In Ely-place, Holborn, Donald Mackel- 
lar, ¢sq- 
At Camberwell, Aaron Trim, esq. 
88, Mrs. M. Cotes, late of Peckham. 
In the City-road, 26, Edwin, youngest 
son of the late Mr. John Holloway. 
Of a spasmodic attack in the stomach, 
Mrs. Tippeth, of Spital-square. 
At Hackney, Caroline, daughter of Mr. 
Thomas Hovell. 
At Tottenham, Thomas Fothergill, of 
Austinfriars. 
In Acton-place, Kingsland-road, Mary, 
wife of John Gaut, esq. 
At Lambeth, 72, deeply lamented by 
‘her family and friends, Mrs, Caroline 
Manners, wife of W. M. esq. 
At Isleworth, 90, Matthew Stainton, esq. 
At Baltham-hill, Streatham, 75, David 
Laing, csq. 
At Kennington-place, Vauxhall, Philip 
Henry Savage, esq. 
In the High-strect, Stoke-Newington, 
Maria, wife of Mr. W. Balle. 
At Brixton-hill, after'a lingering illness, 
Jemima, wife of Mr. John Muggeridge. 
In Garratt-lane, Wandsworth, Charles 
Augustus Edwards, esq. 
At Wandsworth, 83, Mrs. Catherine 
Sykes. 
"At Stepney, 69, James 
‘Hustler, esq. 
In the Poultry, 63, Mr. Thomas Thodey, 
one of the Bridgemasters of the City of 
Devereux 
‘London. 
In Sloane-street, 71, Signor Carlo 
Rovedino. This gentlenanwas well known 
for his musical talents in this country, and 
‘on the Continent, as a bass singer. 
At Chiswick, Edward Williams, esq. 
At Kensington, 85, Mrs. Surah Leifchild. 
At Southgate, 69, Mrs. Ellen Foxcroft, 
eldest daughter of the late Edward Fox- 
croft, esq. of Halsteads, in the West 
Riding of Yorkshire. 
At the Admiralty, Lieutenant George 
‘Pace, R.N. Aboutone o’clock at noon the 
deceased fell from his chair in the ‘Tele- 
graph, of which he has long had the com- 
mand, in a fit of apoplexy, and expired at 
eleven o'clock in the evening. 
Peaths in and near London. 373 
28, deeply and deservedly lamented, 
June, wife of T. G. Street, esq. one of the 
proprietors of the Courier newspaper. 
In Clement’s-lane, 64, Mr. T. Boycott. 
74, Mrs. Welch, only sister of Sir R. 
Welch. — 
At East Sheen, 64, W. Gilpin, esq. 
At Knightsbridge, Charlotte, wife of 
Capt. Evans, and only daughter of the late 
Governor Seton. 
In Bedford-place, Mary Isabella, young- 
est danghter of Mr. Serjeant Heywood. 
In Skinner-street, Mr. John Goodwin, 
jeweller, by receiving at a druggist’s 
shop oxalic acid in place of Epsom salts. 
This is another victim added to the num- 
bers who have lately lost their ‘lives by si- 
mmilar negligence. 
Suddenly, 60, Daniel Clowes, esq. 
At Palmer-street, King-street, Soho, 
Jane, infant daughter of Mr. J. B. 
Palmer. 
_. In Whitehall-place, after a lingering 
and painful illness, which he bore with 
Christian fortitude, Henry Nugent Bell, 
esq. sincerely regretted by his high and 
numerous acquaintance, and an irretriev- 
able loss to those by whom he was profes- 
sionally employed. ‘This gentleman reco- 
vered for Hans Francis Hastings:the earl- 
dom of Huntingdon, by which nobleman 
he will be long and gratefully remembered. 
He was also the author of the Huntingdon 
Peerage, He fell a sacrifice at the early 
age of twenty-nine, to his over-exertionsin 
behalf of his clients, leaving his family to 
regret the loss of a kind and indulgent 
father, and his acquaintance of a sincere 
friend. 
At Tottenham High Cross, Miss R. 
Greaves. : 
At Hatch-end, near Pinner, 66, Jr. 
John Weall. 
At Hanger-hill, Bridget, wife of the Rev. 
R. W. Hood, of Royston. 
At Ealing, Miss M. A. Douglas. 
At Clapham Rise, 72, Mary, wife of 
Herman Schroder, esq. 
In Exmouth-street, Clerkenwell, €0, 
Richard Earlom, esq. : 
At Margate, Samuel Brookes, esq. many 
years an extensive glass-manufacttrer in 
the Strand, and knownin the political world 
as the chairman and secretary of the West- 
minster Committee for the Purity of 
Election. He was a man of plain man- 
ners, but his influence arose from his 
firmness of purpose, and fron the univer- 
sal good opinion which was entertained of 
his probity. As chairman of committees, 
and as treasurer of subscriptions, he has 
taken an active part in all the late elec- 
tions for Westminster, particularly of Sir 
Francis Burdett’s, and that baronet’s poli- 
tical connexions. His success forms 
part of the history of the times. His 
funeral was public, and was attended by 
several persons of political distinction, and 
, by 
