1823. J 
Thomas Norton, jan. of Surrey-s quar 
to Harriet Sterry, of Southwark, both o 
the Society of Friends. 
John Vivian, jun. esq. of Hackney, to 
Susan, daughter of the Jate J. James, esq. 
of Penwinnick, near Truro. 
Mr. Nicholls, solicitor, of Loudon, to 
Miss Clark, of Frome. — 
DIED. 
Mt Mitcham, 38, Mr. Bailey Austin, an 
eminent calico-printer of that place. 
At Stanmore, Lady MaryFinch, daughter 
of the late Earl of Aylesford. 
In Southampton-buildings, 63, Edward 
Bigg, es. 
In Curzon-street, 64, Mrs. Mary Cotteretl, 
sister of Sir John Geers C. bart, m.v. 
In London, James 4dam, esq. of Shitfnall, 
Shropshire, 
In New Burlington-street, 55, Andrew 
Mathias, esq. © 
At Pye-Nest, near Halifax, 85, John 
Edwards, esq. of Harleyford-place, Ken- 
nington, 
“In Gower-street, Bedford-square, 
Elizabeth, widow of John Hull Harris, 
‘esq. of Stanwell. 
At Dalston, 42, Henry Windus, esq. 
At Brompton, 69, Mrs, Rich, widow of 
Robert R. esq. 
William Beauchamp, son of Henry 8t. 
John, esq. of Hornsey. 
Iv Walsingham-place, _ Lambeth, ser, 
Mary, wife of C. H. Rhodes, esq, 
* In Qteen-square, George Metcalfe, esq. 
At Twickenham, 76, Junc, widow of 
Stephen Pitt, esq. of Kensington. 
} At Bow, 59, Francis Jowers, csy. many 
years a Common Councilman of the Ward 
of Cripplegate. 
On Dalwich Common, 57, Mrs. Page, 
wife of Samuel P.-esq. 
In Albany-road, Camberwell, 55, Isuao 
Rice, esq. 
In Bedford square, Major Gen. Darby 
Griffith, of Padsworth-house, Berks. 
In Devonshire-place, Esther, wife of 
the Rey. Francis North, prebendary of 
Westminster. 
At Brompton, 59, Lieut. Col. B. Law- 
rence, late of the 13th Light Dragoons. 
At Kilburn-priory, Robert Gray, esq. 
of the Duchy of Cornwall, Somerset- 
place. 
J. Crouch, esq. Surveyor-General of the 
Customs, 
At Twickenham, 79, Sarah, widow of 
Jeremiah Hodges, esq. of Boulney-court, 
Oxfordshire. 
At Brentford, Mrs. Montgomery. 
At Cobliam, 78, John Balchard, esq. 
On Stamford-hill, Mary, widow of 
Edward Janson, esq, 
In Regent-street, Lady Wilson, wife of 
Sir Robert W. uv. for Southwark, after 
many years’ illaesy. 
. Deaths in and near London. 
-templation, 
181 
At Epping, the Ree. Jainies Cher ey; B.D. 
preacher at the Charterhouse, andl rector 
of Thurning, Norfolk, 
In Walcot-place, » ‘Latbett, 40; Mrs. 
-Ann Todd. 
Benjamin» Pugh, tsi of ‘Balad 
street, Russell-square, many years De- 
‘puty Clerk of Assize’ in ‘the “Oxford 
‘Circuit, and much ‘and deservedly re- 
spected by atextensive circle: uF friends 
and ‘connexions. Deka 
In York-street, 83, ° the Revs: Dr. 
Ledwich, tu:p,; ‘he was the author of 
the “ Antiquities of Treland,” ‘and’ was 
member of the most distinguished literary 
Societies of Europe. On all subjects of 
Trish Antiquities’ and History, he has, 
during the present generation, been re- 
garded as the highest authority. 
At Sheerness, Edward Quin, esq. many 
years a member of the: Common Council 
for Farringdon Without. Mr. Quin’ was 
afterwards a proprietor of a morning 
preee called “ The May,” which has since 
een changed into “ The New Times.” His 
body was found resting upon the wall‘from 
Sheerness to Queenborough, He was a 
man of superior eloquence, and of very 
attractive manners, but unfortunate in 
speculations of business, which required 
at once application as well.as genius. 
In Charles-street, Berkeley-square, 67, 
George Richard Savage Nassau, esq. ouly 
brother of the Karl of Rochford. Mr, 
Nassau was distinguished ‘as the most 
diligent antiquary of his native county, 
Essex, and his collection of materials 
for its history, which he had in’ con- 
was very extensive. His 
library was among the most extensive in 
the kingdom. He died regretted for 
‘many amiable private virtues, 
At his apartments in Beaufort-buildings, 
William Dickson, LL.D, he was a native 
of Moffort, in the sonth of Scotland. 
He received a respectable education, 
partly at Edinburgh. Early in life he 
went to Barbadoes, where he officiated 
as a Yeacher ot Mathematics, ina respect- 
able establishment in tbat island, and 
‘was, for some years,’ secretary to the 
Governor. | While acting as a° volunteer 
in the artillery, he had his right hand 
earried off by the explosion of a cannon. 
On his return to this country, he took a 
most active part in the abolition of the 
slave-trade; in the business of procuring 
pate against that infamous. traffic, 
cotland was the district allotted: to his 
exertions, and he travelled: many thousand 
miles, and greatly injured his constitution 
by lis exertions im favour of the Blacks. 
But the Doctor was an enthusiast in 
whatever he undertook ; notwithstanding 
the losa of his hand, very few men ever 
wrote more. He wase man of very exten 
sive erudition, and an excellent mathema~ 
tician, 
