Deaths in and near London , 
r<s 
Sir. Fr. Sykes, bart. of Basildon Park, 
Berks, to the eldest daughter of H. Ville- 
bois, esq. of Gloucester-place, Portman- 
square. 
Capt. J. T. Williams, of the Queen’s 
royal regt. of Infantry, to Eleanor, daugh¬ 
ter of M. Cowper, esq. late of Gibraltar. 
H. W. Stephens, esq. to the It. H. Lady 
Frances Bentinck. 
Lieut. Col. Sir T. Noel Hill, of the Gre¬ 
nadier Guards, to the 2d daughter of Lord 
Teignmouth. 
At Hampstead, Dr. Lushington, M.P. 
and one of her late Majesty’s counsel, to 
Miss Carr, daughter of—C. esq. solicitor 
to the Excise. 
B. Rouse, esq. of New Bridge-stret, to 
the eldest daughter of W. Gaskell, esq. of 
Chalfont, St. Peter’s, Bucks. 
R. B. Long, esq. only son of R. L. esq. 
of Doughty-street, Russel-square, to Jane, 
youngest daughter of the late J. Craiian, 
esq. of Highgate. 
Mr. E. M. Pereira, of Artillery Place, 
Finsbury, to Esther, daughter of the late 
Solomon Benamor, esq. of Gibralter. 
Capt. Baird, of the 3d regt. of Guards, 
nephew of General Sir David B. bart. to 
Lady Ann Kennedy, daughter of the Earl 
of Cassilis. 
At the Duke of Northumberland’s in St. 
James’s Square, F. Thomas, son of Major 
General Buller, of Laareth, Cornwall, to 
the Right Hon. Lady Agnes Percy. 
DIED. 
D. Kay, esq. of Aldersgate-street, de¬ 
puty of the ward of Aldersgate, and pro¬ 
prietor of the well-conducted Albion Hotel. 
In Guildford-street, Russel-square, 87, 
IF. Orme , esq. 
At Upper Kennington Green, IF. Mar¬ 
riott, esq. 
Mr. M. Burnell, of Great Coram-street. 
At Hampstead, in his 84th year, G. Gib¬ 
bon, esq. formerly of Rotterdam. 
In Copenhagen, June 28, Mr. A. IF. 
Wilder, of Little St. Mary Axe. 
In Lower Grosvenor-street, the Hon. 
Mrs. Ryder, wife of the Rt. Hon. R. R. 
brother to the Earl of Harrowby. 
At the house of her brother, J. W. 
Buckle, esq. Mark-lane, Mrs. Cruikshank, 
wife of J.] C. esq. Bath. 
In her 24th year, Mary, wife of Mr. E. 
Gregory, of Gwyffs-buildings, Goswell- 
street. 
At Finchley, 49, J. Willshen, esq. 
At Greenwich, Mrs. Burney, relict of 
the late Rev. C. Burney, D.D. 
At Kensington, Mrs Inchbald, 66. She 
appeared to be younger; and though beau¬ 
tiful, and early exposed to theatrical vicis¬ 
situdes, in a provincial career, her conduct 
was unimpeachable. Biographical particu¬ 
lars of this interesting lady will be inserted 
in our next. 
[Sept, h 
In Park-street, Grosvenor-square, Eli¬ 
zabeth, 5th daughter of Sir. W. Bagof, 
bart. of Biithfield, Staffordshire. 
At Stockton Field, near London, IF. 
Hebden, esq. formerly of Huddersfield. 
At Islington, 66, J. Thompson, esq. 
Charles, son of G. Walker, esq. of Chalk 
Lodge, near Cheshunt. 
At Amesbury, R. Bloxham, M.D.justice 
of peace for Surrey. 
At Stockwell Fields, Surrey, 74, A. 
Wilson, esq. 
At Weston Green, Mrs. M. Johnson, 
relict of the late S. J. esq. of the East India 
House. 
Sarah, wife of C. Harford, esq. of Wands¬ 
worth Common. 
Suddenly, nearly 80, Elias Heintz, esq 
one of the oldest subscribers to Lloyd’s 
Coffee House. 
Mary, wife of II. E. Bicknell, esq. of 
Judd-street, Brunswick-square. 
In Grove-laue, Camberwell, 66, Sarah, 
wife of Ben. Wilson, esq. 
In Charles-rstreet, Berkely-square, Lord 
Sufficld, who dying without issue, his bro¬ 
ther, the Hon. Edward Harbord, succeeds 
to the title and estates. 
In Bedfo-rd-sqaare, Lucy , 2d daughter 
of Mr. Justice Bayley. 
Anne, wife of J. Strange, esq. of En¬ 
field. 
In Cavendish-square, Charlotte, young¬ 
est daughter of the late Sir W r m. Laug'ham, 
bart. 
In Duke-street, Portlaud-place, 67, 
Anne, relict of the late Rev. C. Robinson, 
D.D. of Albury, Oxon. 
In Rodney-street, Pentonville, Louisa , 
daughter of J. Brandon, esq. 
At Hanwell, 17, S. F. Kendal , son of 
the late J. F. K. esq. 
At her mother’s, in Upper Seymour- 
street, Jane, wife of B. H. Gill, esq. of 
Wraysbury, Bucks. 
At Camberwell, in his 91st year, G. L. 
Reed, esq. one of the elder brethren of the 
Trinity House. 
At Croydon, in her 33d year, Rebecca , 
wife of Mr. J. Blake, solicitor, of Great 
Surrey-street. 
At Cheshunt, 79, Oliver Cromwell, esq. 
great grandson of Henry Cromwell, fourth 
son of the Protector. In a late supplement 
we gave extracts of his memoirs of his an¬ 
cestor, a work in which he displayed good 
principles, though like all his family, since 
1660, he played a subdued part in politics, 
and lived in constant fear of committing 
himself or being committed. He formerly 
practised as a solicitor in Essex-street, and 
was also well known in London as clerk to 
St. Thomas’s Hospital. For some years he 
resided in retirement, and amused himself 
by writing the memoirs which about two 
years ago were published. He is survived 
k.y 
