1800. | 
GRRE) 
MARRIAGES anp DEATHS in avy near LONDON. 
With Biographical Memoirs of diftinguifhed Characters recently deceafed. 

Married.| Mr. Henry Robinfon, of 
Cooper’s-row, to Mifs Elizabeth Jane Breefe. 
The Rev. George Walton Oniflow, to Mifs 
Campbell, daughter of the late Commiffioner 
Campbell. ; 
At Streatham, Richard Sawyer, efq. to 
Mifs M. A. Shapnell. 
Captain Seymour, fon of Lord Robert Sey- 
mour, to the Hon. Mifs fyng, youngeft 
daughter of Vifcount Torrington. 
Mr. Daniel Alexander, of Lawrence Pouyl- 
teney lane, to Mifs A. M Broadly. 
The Duke of Somerfet to Lady Charlotte 
Hamilton. 
At St. Clement’s Church, George Adams, 
efq. to Mifs E. Foy. 
Charles Marth, efg. of Salt-hill, to Mifs 
Decards. | 
Mr. B. Bell, of Downing-ftreet, to Mrs. 
Solomon, of Cliarles-ftreet. 
Simpfon Anderfon, efq. of Lamb’s-Conduit- 
ftreet, to Mifs Chritchett, of Queen-fquare. 
W. Thornton, efq. of Old Bond-ftreet, to 
Mifs Hervey, of Ickwellbury. 
Thomas Fortune, efq. of Kenfington- 
fquare, to Mifs Mary Lewis, of North-end. 
The Hon. Mr. Rice, to Mifs Charlotte 
Lafcelles. 
Mr. A. Carlifle, the eminent furgeon, of 
Soho-{quare, to Mifs Symonds, of Brittweil- 
Houfe, Bucks. 
At Teddington, Mr. E. Heard, to Mifs 
Amrick, of the Haymarket. 
Thomas Adkin, efg. of Sloane-ftreet, to 
Mifs Adkin, of Rainham. 
The Rev. R. Broadley, to Mifs A. M. 
Hayes, of Kenfington. 
Mr. John Watts, of Shacklewell, to Mifs 
M. Hayes. 
Thomas Bannifter, jun. efg. of Charlotte- 
ftreet, to Mifs Sorel, of Leicefter-{quare. 
James Maude, efg. of Lombard-ftreet, to 
Mifs Robinfon, of Queen-fguare. 
Died.| At Brentford Batts, aged 22, Tho- 
mas Ellifon, efq. 
At Clapham Common, Mifs E. Copland, 
third Daughter of G. Copland, efq 
In Finfbury-fquare, Mrs. Grellet, wife of 
F, Grellet, efq. 
In Middle Scotland-yard, Thomas Irving, 
efq. infpeftor general of the imports and 
exports. 
At Hampftead, Mrs. Magny, of Queen- 
ftreet, Cheapfide. 
At Enfield, Mr. J. Clayton, aged 72. 
And a few days after, his brother, S. Clay- 
ton, efq- aged 73, of Enfield Old Park. 
On board the Frances tranfport, which has 
been loft off the Ifle of Sable, going out to 
Halifax, Dr. Copeland and his lady, and two 
children; Captain Holland, of the gath, 
Captain Stirling (eldeft fon of Sir John Stire 
ling) and Lieutenants Sutton and Roebuck, 
of the fufileers ; Lieutenant Mercier, royal 
artillery ; and about 30 other perfons, in 
ciuding the crew. 
In Guilford-ftreet, aged 73, Daniel Giles, 
efg. one of the oldeft dire€tors, and lately 
governor of the Bank of England. He had 
amaffed a large fortune, moderately calculate 
ed at two hundred thoufand pounds, which 
had been realized chiefly during the prefent 
war, by the loans to government, and by his 
{peculations in the funds: this fortune dee 
volves to his fon, a barrifter of Lincoln’s- 
inn, and to a married daughter. 
Henry Eggers, jun. efq. of Great Gardens 
ftreet. 
In Margaret. ftreet, Cavendifh-fquare, aged 
$0, Sir Robert Gooder, 
The infant child of Admiral Waldegrave, 
at the age of fix months. On the attempt of 
a ftrange nurfe to take it from the arms of 
its mother, it was feized with convulfions, 
and notwithf{tanding every effort of medical 
ald, fpeedily expired ! 
At Clapham, Mr, Theophilus Blankene 
hagen. | 
In Artillery-place, John Stratton, efq. 
In Lower Grofvenor-place, Charles Bime 
ton, efq. 
Mrs. Rowe, wife of Mr. J. Rowe, fecree 
tary to the New River Company, 
Aged 36, Mrs. Harden, wife of N. Hare 
den, efq. of Tottenham. 
Aged 29, Mrs. Sampfon, wife of Captain 
Peter Sampfon, of Clapton Terrace. 
Aged 95, Mrs. Sampey, of King-ftreet. 
- Mifs A. C. Grant, daughter of H. Grant, 
efq. of Portman-fquare. 
George Bowen, efq. Captain of the Trufty, 
of so guns, 
At Old Brompton, advanced in years, Mr, 
Hanbury Potter, formerly one of his mae 
jefty’s meffengers in ordinary. | 
In Norfolk-ftreet, in the Strand, Samuel 
Ireland, efq. author of a number of elegant 
and efteemed works, and particularly known 
to the world as the pofleffor of the forged 
manufcript, afcribed to Shakefpeare. Mr. 
Ireland was originally a manufacturer in 
Spital- fields, but having a tafte for the arts 
and literature, he fome years fince atandoned 
his commercial purfuits, and became a col- 
leétor of paintings and an author. “That he 
was fuccefsful has been proved by the great 
fale of his feveral pitturefque views of our 
Principal rivers, and of his tour to the Ne- 
therlands. How far he was privy to the for- 
gery of the Shakefpeare papers we will i 
take 
