564 
At Hampstead, Mary, wife of Charles 
Holford, esq. 
In Broad-street buildings, 76, Drs. 
Halford, widow of John H. esq. in:con- 
sequence of her clothes catching fire. 
[We repeat our advice, that persons simi- 
larly situated should immediately lie down 
and roll about: an erect posture adding 
to the intensity of the flames. ] 
At Hardmondsworth, Middlesex, 33, 
Frederick Thurbin, esq. 
In Grove-lane, Camberwell, 22, Miss 
Mary M. Ellerby, of Ave-Maria-lane. 
At Blue-stile, Greenwich, 58, John 
Fielder, esq. surveyor to the forces. 
In Sloane-street, 86, Mrs. Mary Richter, 
mother of the artist of that name, and late 
of Newman-street. 
At Camberwell, Mary, wife of Apsley 
Pellatt, esq. 
At Wandsworth Common, A. F. Pies- 
chell, esq. 
In Gilbert’s buildings, ‘Westminster- 
road, 82, Mrs. Sarah Steady. 
At Southgate, Elizabeth, wife of J. 
Schneider, esq. 
In Montague-place, Jane, wife of R. V. 
- Richards, esq. 
In Highbury-grove, 37, Sarah, wife of 
D. Rainer, esq. 
In Bolton-street, Piccadilly, 66, J. 
Beardmore, esq. 
At Hampstead, 50, Thomas Griffith, esq. 
of Pall-Mall. 7” sty 
In Bernard-street, Russell-square, Mr. 
D. Running. 
In Cullum-street, 35, Mr. J. Hargrave. 
At Camberwell, 28, Mrs. Ann Lindgren. 
In London-Wall, 84, Mr. T. Willshire. 
In Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, 
Vyner Snell, esq. of Whiteley Court, Glou- 
cestershire, 
In Upper Grosvenor-street, 97, Sir G. 
Duckeit, bart. 
At East Sheen, Surrey, after a short 
illness of only three days, 33, Harriet, the 
wife of Wm. Ellice, esq. 
_ 48, George G. Currey, M.D. senior phy- 
sician of St. Thomas’s Hospital, at an Inn 
at Ivy-bridge. 
- 67, Samuel Bilke, esq. of Stamford-street, 
Surrey, and formerly of the Stock Ex- 
change. 
At Highbury-place, Islington, H. E. 
Hilbers, esq. 
__ At Kentish-Town, 26, Mr. E. Dancer, 
law-stationer, of Furnival’s Inn. 
At St. James’s Palace, Rovers Claudius 
Francis Du Pasquier, esq. senior page to 
the King. 
In South-street, Grosvenor-square, after 
a short illness, Lady Apreece. 
At Stoke Newington, George Frederick, 
the infant son of Alderman Venables. 
In Cambridge-street, Hackuney-road, 
Sarah, wite of Mr. James Jenkins, jun. of 
the Stock Exchange. 
Deaths in and near London. 
[Jan. I, 
Susannah, the wife of Mr, Wm. Anson, 
of Aldgate. ; 
76, Mr. John Denner, of Furnival’s-inn 
Coffee-house, Holborn. ; 
In Great Dover-street, Southwark, Mrs. 
Anne Austin, relict of Mr. Edward Austin, 
of Highgate, 61. 
At Middlesex-place, Lisson-green, 18, 
Eliza, second daughter of George Veanell, 
esq. late of the navy pay-office. 
At Maida-hill, Regent's Park, 85, 
Elizabeth, widow of Benjamin Kidney, esq. 
In Nicholas-lane, 61, Elizabeth, the wife 
of Mr. W. Lees. 
Mrs. Low, of Brompton-road, Knights- 
bridge, . 
76, Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. Jolin 
Spence, of Arlington-street. 
In Church.row, Richmond, Mrs, Mar- 
garet Mackrill. 
In D’Oyley-street, Sloane-street, Miss 
Elizabeth Caroline Clapham. 
At Monkstown Cottage, 45, Mrs. Skipsey, 
wife of Captain Skipsey, R.N. 
_ At Highbury Grove, 37, Sarah, wife of 
D. Rainier, esq. 
In St. James’s-street, 30, Mr. E. Gill, 
son of the late Mr. T. Gill, of Birmingham. 
In Brick-street, Piccadilly, the wife of 
Mr. William Anderson. She was an af- 
fectionate wife, a loving mother, and a 
sincere friend. 
In Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, 
57, William Blair, esq. an active literary 
surgeon. He was anative of Essex, and 
educated for the church, as he had the 
degrce of a.m., but he afterwards came to 
town and qualified himself for a surgical 
practice, under Mr. John Pearson, of 
Golden-square, by whom he was intro- 
duced as house surgeon to the Lock 
Hospital; and on a vacancy was elected 
surgeon to that charity, which office he 
retained until he thought proper to re- 
linquish it, on account of ill health. In- 
deed, his constitution was never good, yet 
being of an active disposition, he took 
many other things in hand, haying been 
surgeon to the Asylum, the Finsbury 
Dispensary, the Dispensary in Gerard- 
street, and the Female Penitentiary at 
Cuming-house, Pentonville. Mr. Blair 
was of the methodist persuasion, and that 
interest secured him success in most of his 
undertakings. He has been the author of 
many works, among which are the fellow- 
ing :— The Soldier’s Friend, or the Art 
of Preserving the Health of Military. 
Men,” 12mo. 1790.—“ Essay on the Ve- 
nereal Disease,” 1798.—“ Anthropology, 
or the Natural History of Man,” évo, 
1805.—“ The Vaccine Contest,” 8vo. 1806. 
—‘ Hints for the Consideration of Par- 
liament, for the supposed Failure of Vae- 
cmation,” 8yvo. 1808.—‘‘ Prostitutes Re- 
claimed and Penitents Protected, being 
an Answer to some Objections paint 
the 
