Deaths in and near London. 
[Ocfc. I, 
•S4 
Mrs, Tan'inire^ widow of the late Wm. 
Fanquire, esq. accountant-general of the post- 
cftice. 
In the prime of life, to the extreme afflic¬ 
tion of his family, and deeply lamented by 
e most extensive circle of friends, Fster 
Butllie, esq, representative in parliament for 
the boroughs of Inverness, Fortrose, &c. &c. 
Mrs. Christian, widow of the late James C. 
esq^. of Pullen-iow, Islington. 
At M.r.Hamm’lhurg. 
At West End, Hampstead, Adrs. Poyntss^ 
the wife of Major-General Poyntz, of Hynde- 
street, Manchester-sqaare. 
At Esher, Miss Mary Morgany late of 
Clifton. 
In Nottingham-place, Harriet Emmoy the 
lady of Major-General Richardson. 
Id his sixty-eight year, the Re-v. EJtvard 
Kirtipton, vicar of Reigate, author of Kimp- 
ton’s Family Bible, and several W'orks on 
divinity, astrology, and astronomy. 
At the Oxford Coffee-house, Roderick 
y-or.esy esq. of Per.-y-por.chell, near Denbigh. 
He was buried at Hammersmith, near the 
remains of his cousin Robert [ones, brandy- 
merchant, St. Mary’s-hill, to whose freehold 
estates he had but lately succeeded as heir- 
at-law, and the object ot his journey to Lon- 
con was to take possession thereof. 
In Pitt-street, Adr. Francis Christopbery 
many years proprietor of the Toy Inn, Hamp- 
ton-court, aged 85. 
At Upwood, Lady Bickertor.y relict of the 
late Admiral Sir Richard Bickerton, and mo¬ 
ther of the present baronet. 
Mrs. Mary Farnhatr.y of the parish of 
Eloomsbury, aged 78. 
Afrs. Dymokct the honourable, w'idow of the 
late John Dymoke, esq. the champion of 
Scrivelsby. 
In Russell-square, Dr. James Skaw. 
in American-square, wife ofWm. 
ainwaring, esq. 
At Hyce-house, Edmonton, aged 77, J. 
Crkkitty esq. of Doctors’ Commons, and IMar- 
sbal of the High Court of Admiralty of Eng¬ 
land. 
At Whetstone, John Holds-zuorib, esq. 
Mrs. Le ALarchanty wile of Colonel Le 
Maichant, lieutenant-governor of the royal 
;jilitary college, Mariow. 
At Knightsbridge, Mrs Adary Persse, aged 
70, relict of the late Patrick Persse, esq. of 
Spring-garden, in the county of Galway. 
Adr, IVm. Green, sen. of Milbank-street, 
Westminster, in his 84th year. 
In his SO’.li year, Adr, Thomas Warner 
Harris, of Winchester-place. 
W Usher, of Whitechapel and Old Ford, 
in toe county of Midaiesex, esq. aged 56. 
At Sydenham, aged 78, R. Sadlery esq. 
Mrs. Tkornburghy of Devoushire-strcet, 
^ueen-square. 
At Mitcham, Surrey, Mrs- Adargaret 
joinson, aged 72 years, sistt'r to ^YIn. John¬ 
son, esq. late of Knobworth, 
J. Batardy esq. of Sydenham,'Kent, and of 
Angel-court,Throgmorton street, London. 
At his seat, at Greenford, greatly regret¬ 
ted by his family and friends, Joseph Honors 
esq. one of his majesty’s justices of the 
peace. 
At Kilburn, Mrs. Duvaly widow of J. Du¬ 
val, esq. 
At Bradsbury, aged 13, Anne Countess of 
Dumfries and Stair, relict of the late Hon« 
Alexander Gordon Lord Rockville* 
F. Cooper, esq. of Clapton, aged 63. 
At Capel, Surrey, in an apoplectic fit, the 
Rev. W, D. Denny, curate of the United 
parishes of Tucely and Capel. 
At Epsom, John Sahh, esq. aged 93, late 
a respectable hop-factor in the Borough, and 
the oldest freeman belonging to Maidstone. 
At his house in Islington, of a typhus fe* 
vcr, Mr. T. Hood, bookseller, in the Poul¬ 
try. 
At his house in Great Scotland-yard, 
Whitehall, John Thomas Grtn-es, esq. ninny 
years architect under Mr. Wyatt to tiie board 
of vrorks. This gentleman in his official ca¬ 
pacity, attended at the treasury, examining 
the repairs under his direction, vv’riere he 
was seized with an apoplectic fit, and re¬ 
mained speechless till his demise. In his 
profession few gentlemen could rival him. 
He had been some time suffering under a pa¬ 
ralytic affection, but had so much improved 
in his health as to raise hopes that it might 
in time be restored. H s genius as an ar¬ 
chitect, have been so-conspicuously shown 
in many public works, that his merit requires 
no eulogium. He also possessed great abili¬ 
ties in landscape. His professional education 
had been improved by a personal inspection, 
and attentive study, of tlie fine remains of 
ancient architecture in Rome and other parts 
of Italy. In his domestic character, he was 
entitled to the highest esteem as a friend, 
a parent, and a husband. 
At Islington, aged Sl, RichardChoyce Scko^ 
den or Sowden , better known in Portsmouth 
and its vicinity by the name of Stapleton, and 
formerly of that theatre. He attained the 
rank of lieutenant before he w’as 21 , and at 
that time took possession of property amount¬ 
ing to about 60001. bequeathed him by his 
father. Carelessness of character, perhaps 
by his naval habits, prompted him to dissi¬ 
pate in the purlieus of Pall Mall, what would 
have rendered him independent. He ascend¬ 
ed from Ranelagh, some few years back, in 
company with Garnerin; and afterwards ac¬ 
companied him to Paris, where they toge¬ 
ther perfo'med a second Eight. Returning 
to England he found himself obliged to exert 
his talents, being totally deserted by his re¬ 
lations, forsupportj and the stage, suiting the 
volatility of his disposition, was with avidity 
adopted ; his success in provincial theatres 
was even beyond his expectations; but in 
Lon.:.on, having laboured under a consump¬ 
tion, no just estimatiou of his abilities had 
