Marriages, and Deaths in and near London. 



1824.] 



Joliu Waite, esq. of Old Burlinjjtdi)- 

 Rtreet, to Harriet Klizabuiii, liaiitiliier of 

 the late M. Aiiliioiiy, esq. of Shippou- 

 lioiise, Berks,. 



Mr. Tlionias Stanynoii^ht, of Moniinp;- 

 ton-place, to Miss Collins, of Kdtiiiutid 

 Green. 



S. Fliimbe, esq. of RiisscU-street, to 

 Miss Eninia Lloyd, of Clapton. 



Mr. William Booker, of Lower Seymour- 

 street, Portnian-;.qiiaie, to Miss Mary 

 Katenbeck, of Edmonton. 



Mr. Cliarrington, of Curslialton, to Miss 

 Clarissa Tayler, of Mitcliam. 



J. G. Jenkins, esq. of Sldrnonili, to Miss 

 Cecilia Knowles, of Englofiekl-urcen. 



William Deriner, esq. of ClieNea, to 

 Catherine Mary, diiiighler of the Rev. E. 

 N. Walter, rector of Leij;!), Essex. 



Major C. W. Elluood, of the CJompa- 

 ny's Service, to Anne Katlieriue, dangliter 

 of E. J. Ciutcis, «■■(]. IM.P. for Sussex. 



At Ciieani, Tliuiuas Comber, esq. of 

 Allington, Snssex, to Henrietta Matilda, 

 daughter of the late Rev. Henry Ppdcli. 



Capt. Polhill, of the Dr.iyoon Guards, 

 to Frances Margarelta, daii;^hter of the 

 late John Deakiii, cs<|. of Bai;thorpe- 

 liousc, Nottin^hamsliiie. 



Mr. Piirdf-n, of Union-street, Bath, to 

 Miss Lea, of Reirent-street, Piccaililly. 



Mr. Joseph Garry, of St. Georne's, 

 Blojuisbury, to Miss Harriet Towers, of 

 Windsor. 



Mr. Benjamin Hyeit, of Westminster, 

 to Miss Cliilds, of St. Marj's-sqnare, 

 Gloucester. 



DIED. 

 In Park-sti-eet, Westminster, 70, the 

 Rev. Jiikn Hallatn. 



In Colebrook-row, Islington, 72, Jasper 

 Cox, esq. many years partner in the respec- 

 table firm of (>(>llett, Cox, and {^o. 

 At Walworth, 7 J, T. Hitl, csi/. 

 At Cajuberwell, Margaret, wife of To- 

 bias Browne, )iin. esq. snrueon. 



In Portland-street, Mins E. Meredilh, 

 of Ludlow. 



In Cadogan-plaee, John Tiilton, esq, for- 

 merly of Sn!;nall-liall, Staffordshire. 



At Peckliam, Mavij, widow of Rear-ad- 

 iniial S. W. (JIayton. 



At East Siieeii, Surrey, J. Laipnit, esq. 

 At Batlerseu l<l^e, /'V««i;is, daughter of 

 J. A. Clarke, esq. 



In Souihwark, Mr. Kdwnrtl Gruivge>\ 

 an eniiiunl lecturer ni anatomy and 

 |jliysiology, 

 . At Camberwell, tV. llutnmonil, esif. 



In Great Siaiihopc-street, Paik-lanc, 

 C8, Dumber Ciuscoyne, t.siy. futlier of the 

 Marchioness of Salisbury, and I'ormeily 

 M.p. for Liverpool, a steady supporter of 

 all the late wars, ^-c. Sic. 



At Carshalton, oS, Mrs. Hose, wife of 

 the Rev. William R. 



At Bii.vlon, 6U, ICiUium Tuijlor, cs-i. 



181 



At Tottenham, 74, Peltr Taylor, esq. 

 In Bishopsgate, 66, Catherine, wife of 

 Abraham Evans, a member of the Society 

 of Fiiends. 



At Bayswater, 85, Ckarles Frederic 

 Baiimc:urtci>, a very eminent musician of 

 the old schoul ; of whom we hope to fur- 

 nish some particidars in our next. 



In Soiithampton-strett, Strand, the Rec. 

 J. Ltmpriere, n.i). rector of Meeth and 

 Newton l^etrock, Devonshire, au'Jior of 

 the well-known Classical Dictionary, also 

 of a Biogriiphical Dictionary, and other 

 works, in which he proved Inmself a very 

 superior and accurate srliolar. 



In Wigmore-street, tiU, IVUliam CInlde, 

 esq. of Kinlet, Shropshire. 



On Ciiampionliill, Camberwell, J. Gay, 

 esq. of Giniminghani, Norfolk. 



At Woolwich, 7j, Mrs, Hartley, the 

 once beautiful and admired actress, and 

 the contemporary iof _Garrick. Her ex- 

 treme beauty and the truth and nature oC 

 her acting- httriicted universal admiration, 

 and caused her to rank the highest (as a 

 female) in her profession previous to the 

 appearance of Mrs. Sidduns. Mr. KiiU 

 had vv rilten liis tragedy ot Henry theSecond, 

 or Fair Rosamond, several years previous 

 to its production, and despaired of ob- 

 taining a proper representative for the 

 character of Kusamund until Mrs. Hartley, 

 appeared. Mason, also, the relehrateil 

 poet, wrote his tragedy of EJ'iidn, that 

 she might personify the principal charac- 

 ter. Eifrida has always been admired as 

 ■A beautiful poem, but it is not calculated 

 for stage effect ; it was, nevertheless, at 

 Unit tune supported, and even rendered 

 highly attractive, by the person and talents 

 of JMrs. Hartley. She vva> the very favo- 

 rite snhject of Sir Joshua Reynolds, and 

 appears as ihc beautiful temaie in a num- 

 ber of his most ttlebraled picuires. Two, 

 in particular, are professed portraits of 

 her; "Mrs. Hartley as Jam Shore,' and 

 '• Mrs. Hartley as a Baochante.''' In the 

 splendid procession of the Jubilee, she. 

 personated the Tragic i^Jiise, and this 

 was one of her best characters on the 

 sfaj^e. 



In Upper Seymour-street, JudUh,\\\.A<s\.'t 

 of Gen. Sir R. Laurie. 



At Chiswiek, the Rfv. Dr. Home. 



Ill Hill-street, Mrs. Keineys Tynie,w'iilovr 

 of John Kemeys T. esq. 



At Kensington, 63, Mrs, liucidand, wi- 

 dow of Thoiiias B. esq. 



At Lambeth-terrace, ti?y,T. IVoiidhouse, 

 esq. deputy auditor of India Accounts. 



At .Stieatliam-eommon, Mr. A. li'ilson. 



At Albany-house, 6'J, ll'illunn Osgoude, 

 etq. barrister-at-lavv, m.a. of ('hristehuicli, 

 Oxfoid, and formerly chief justice of 

 Canada. At the time of his decease he 

 was also one of the Commissioners of In- 

 quiiy into the Iocs of courts of justice. 

 J'leviously 



