1825.] 
J. W. Bailey, esq., lieut. x.v., knight of 
the most ancient order of St. Ferdinand of 
Merit, and of the Lys, to Miss Mann, 
sister of the Rey. T. Mann, of Cowes. 
J. P. Atkins, esq., only son of Mr. 
Alderman Atkins, to Anna. daughter of 
J. G. Children, esq., of the British Mu-~- 
seum. i 
.The Rev: H. G. Cholmondeley, to 
Mary Elizabeth, daughter of the late G. 
Johnson, esq,, and grandaughter of the 
late Sir P. Francis. 
Ernest Count de Gersdorff, to the Hon. 
Miss T. Fiennes, only daughter of the late 
Lord Say and Sele. 
A. Pocock, esq. to Julia Catherine, se- 
cond daughter of the late Hon. T. W. 
Coventry. 
- The Right Hon. S. Canning, his Ma- 
jesty’s Ambassador at Constantinople, to 
Eliza Charlotte, eldest daughter of J. 
Alexander, esq-, of Somer-hill, Kent, M.P., 
and first cousin to the Earl of Caledon. 
J. Williams, esq., M.r. for Lincoln, to 
Harriet Catherine, only daughter of D. 
Davenport, esq., M.p. for Cheshire. 
At Canaan-House, Dr, J. Pitcairn, to 
Cecilia, youngest daughter of D. Thom- 
son, esq., writer to the Signet. 
The Rey. J. H. Sparke, eldest son of 
the Lord Bishop of Ely, to Agnes, young- 
est daughter of the late Sir J. H. Astley, 
bart. 
_ Sir H. Featherstonaugh, bart., to Miss 
M. A. Bullock. : 
Lord Muskery to Miss Grady. 
DEATHS. 
The Dowager Lady Lloyd. 
30, John, the eldest son of R. Baylis, 
esq., of Winchcomb. 
Capt. J. Miller, a native of Beverley, 
Massachusetts, late master of the American 
brig Effort. 
78, S. Blackaller, esq., of Weybridge. 
66, Paymaster W. Mansell, late of the 
66th regt. of Infantry, one of his Majesty’s 
military knights of Windsor. 
In Portland-place, 72, Admiral Lord 
Radstock, G.c.B. 
In Albemarle-street, the Right Hon. 
Lady Elphinstone. 
T. Homfray, esq., formerly of Hyde- 
house, Staffordshire, and many years an 
active magistrate for that county. 
At a very advanced age, H. Wood- 
thorpe, esq., many years town clerk of 
mdon. 
J. Ditmas, esq-., second son of Lieut.- 
Co}. Ditmas. 
At Stockwell, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. 
F. Henderson. 
At Overleigh, near Chester, Capt. J. 
Taylor, late paymaster of the 54th regt. 
of foot, and of the Royal Flintshire 
militia, and son-in-law of the G. Billing- 
hurst, esq. 
London Marriages and Deaths. 
279 
26, Mary, eldest daughter of Sir W. 
Wake, bart., of Courteen-hall, Nor- 
thamptonshire. : 
Mrs. Blair, widow of Lieut.-Col. Blair, 
and daughter of the-late Admiral Charles 
Webber. 
At Richmond, the lady of Mr. Wellesly 
Pole Long Wellesly. For some time she 
had been much indisposed, and, under the 
direction of her medical advisers, went 
about eight days since’ to reside at Rich- 
mond-hill, where she was attended by Sir 
D. Dundas,. _ On Friday she was able to 
walk out, and her death was therefore 
somewhat sudden. 
The Earl of Donoughmore, a Peer of 
Great Britain, and one of the original 
Representative Peers for Ireland, a Privy 
Councillor, Lord Treasurer’s Remembran- 
cer of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer 
in Ireland, General in the Army, Governor 
of the county of Tipperary, &c. Never 
having been married, his titles and estates 
devolve upon his next brother, Lord 
Hutchinson, k.c.c.B-, &c. 
On the 22d July, whilst proceeding 
to France, on board the steam-packet 
Eclipse, R, Preston, jun. esq., of Liver- 
pool, distiller, &c, aged 33. The de- 
ceased was the only son of R. Preston, 
esq., Of the above place; and after having’ 
endured a long state of deprivation and 
suffering, from a complaint in his chest, in 
which he exercised uncommon fortitude, 
was induced to proceed to Paris, to consult 
Professor Laeneec, in which attempt he 
unhappily fell a victim to his disease. If 
talent and worth are sufficient to perpetu- 
ate a name, then that of the deceased will _ 
be imperishable. He-was mild, affable, and 
beneficent: without ostentation, he was 
scrupulously exact in fulfilling all his en- 
gagements, and manifested a most perfect 
sense of honour and propriety. As a 
husband and parent, he was kind and in- 
dulgent; as a friend, steadfast and true: 
tolerant and liberal in his opinions, he was 
a friend to all mankind. Bitter, indeed, 
will be the pangs which his loss will oc- 
casion to those to whom his infirm state 
of health still permitted habits of friendly 
intercourse. Though disease had enfeebled 
his body, his mind seemed to shine with 
additional lustre; to them his loss is irre- 
parable ; but the recollection of his many 
yirtues, and respect for his great and varied 
talents, must live “‘ whilst memory holds a 
seat.’? As aman of business, few possessed 
such eminent qualifications; his quickness 
of parts enabled him to plan and execute 
with astonishing facility, till disease para- 
lyzed his personal exertions. Of unsullied 
integrity, his frank demeanour and ingenu- 
ous disposition invited and justified confi- 
dence. The premature death of this estima- 
ble and highly-gifted individual is no incon- 
siderable loss to the commercial commu- 
nity of which he was a member, and of 
which 
