274 
In Fitzroy-ftreet, Mrs. Ann Pitt. 
At Ifleworth, aged 86, Mrs. Chrift. Parry. 
Mifs Brice, of Cheapfide. 
At Chelfea, Richard Capper, efq. abencher 
ef Lincoln’s Inn. 
Mr. James Green, of Spitalfields. 
Mifs Amelia Mac Arthur, daughter of J. 
Mac Arthur, efq.. of York-place, Portman- 
fquare. ‘ 
At Barns Elms, Lady Hoare, reli& of the 
late Sir Richard Hoare, bart. 
In Wimpole-ftreet, John Foot, efq. 
At Clapham, Jolin Davenport; efq. highly 
diftnguithed for his tafte in mufic and the 
arts. He had lately brought an exquifitely 
fine collection of piétures from Italy. Alfo, 
Mifs Sarah Dewar. 
In South Audley-ftreet, Lady Danvers. 
In Half-moon-ftreet, R. Hayward, efq. 
Tate ftatuary in Piccadilly. 
In Fenchurch-ftreet, Rich. Pinchbeck, ef. 
In Tokenhoufe-yard, aged 28, Mr. W. 
G. Barlow. 
. At Hackney, John N. Coufimaker, efg. 
of Hatton-garden. 
Aged 73, Francis Martin, efq. of Charter- 
hhoufe-fq. late fec. to the Bank of England. 
In Southampton-row, Bloomfbury, Mifs 
Blair, eldeft daughter of the late Rev. Dr. 
Blair. 
On the fame morning, Benjamin Wood, 
efq. of Bithopfgate-{treet, and John Wood, 
efq. of Noble-ftreet, Forfter-lane., brothers. 
Mrs. Pitt, wife of Tho. Pitt, efg. of Wim- 
pole-ftreet. 
In ‘Portland-place, aged 78, John Pur- 
ling, efq. 
At Cowley Houfe, Middlefex, Mrs. Hil- 
fiard. 
At Broken Wharf, Mr. Thomas Winck- 
worth. 
in Gower-ftreet, W. Brymer, efq. 
At Hoxton-fquarey Mrs. Hughes, wife 
of the Rev. W. Hughes. 
_ In America-fquare, Mifs Blunt, 
daughter of J. Blunt, jun. efq. 
At Greenwich, Mrs. Linzee, wife of S. H. 
Linzee, efg. 
At the Paragon, Mrs. Wilfon, wife of Mr. 
ames Wilfon, merchant. 
In Old Burlington-ftreet, W. D. Falfot, efq. 
At Eltham, in Kent, aged 66, Mrs. Mol- 
_ ling, widow of the late G. Molling, efq. 
In Milbank-ftreet, Weftminfter, John Fen- 
wick, efq. 
In Quebec-ftreet, Thomas Kerr, efq. 
In York-place, Portman-fquare, Mrs, Cal- 
wert, wife of Peter Calvert, efq. 
In Bedford-fquare, Mr. Serjeant Hill. 
Mr. John Emblin, mafter of St. Margaret's 
workhonfe. 
In Grafton-ftreet, the Countefs Howe. 
At Clapham, John Brogden, efg. 
In King-ftreet, Cheaplide, of an apoplexy, 
aged 72, Mr. Wm. Chapman, ftationer. 
eldeftt 
Marriages and Deaths in ard near London, 
[ORSber 2, 
In, Park-ftreet, Weftminter, Thomas 
Dyer, efq. many years Clerk in the Treafury, 
In Queen Anne-ftreet, Weft, aged 585 
John Bell, efq. late of Harefield, Middlefex. 
At Chifwick, Robert Hawley, efq. 
_ In New Broad-ftreet-buildings, aged 69, 
Mr. John Halford. 
In Gloiicefter-ftreet, Queen-fguare, Mifs 
Guion. 
In the Haymarket, aged 29, Mrs. Ann 
Adams. 
In Exeter-ftreet, Strand, Mr. Gill, car- 
penter. 
In Cheapfide, Mr. Brown, ftationer. 
At Knightfbridge, aged $1, Mrs. Horf- 
manden, widow of the Jate Rey. S. Horfman- 
den, of Parleigh, in Effex. 
In Little St. Thomas Apoftle, Mr. Robert 
Druce. 
At Layton, in Effex, Mr. Robert Brifcoes 
formerly an apothecary at Walthamitow. 
~ In Queen-fquare, Mrs. Stevenfon. 
In the Haymarket, Mr. Falwafler, chemif€ 
and druggift. 
In King-ftreet, St. James’s, Mr. Winters 
of Arundel. 
In Finfbury-place, Mr. Bowes Todd. 
In College-ftreety Weftminfter, W. To 
Caulfield, efq. 
In the King’s-road, Bedford-row, the Reva 
Geo. Selwyn, re€tor of Whitton, in Nor- 
thamptonfhire. - 
At Eltham, Mrs. Molling, widow of thé 
Jate Godfrey Molling, efq. 
In Mortimore-ftreet, Mrs. Margaret Merry, 
relict of Robert Merry, efg. and eldeft daugh- 
ter of the late Lord Chief Juftice Willes. 
In Craven-ftreet, ftrand, aged 85, Mrs. 
Fynmore. 
On Ludgate-hill, Mrs. Johnfon, wife of 
Mr. Johnfon, upholfterer. 
On his road to London, General Ruffel 
Manners, colonel of the 26th regiment of 
Light Horfe. He had a prefentiment of his 
death feveral days before his deceafe. The 
general had been for fome weeks at South 
End, for the benefit of his health ; but find- 
ing himfelf extremely ill while taking his 
morning ride, he fet off for London alone te 
get medical advice. When he reached Bil- 
lericay, in Effex, he ftopped at an inn and 
ordered a bed. He told the landlord that he 
apprehended he fhould never reach London, 
and fhould die in the houfe, and then made 
himfelf known, The landlord feeing a man 
of fuch confequence without fervant or equi- 
page, wrote up to the War Office. The in- 
telligence was immediately communicated te 
his family, who fet off with the beit medical 
afliftance, but the hand of death was upon 
him, and after living juft long enough to 
experience the tendernefs, afte€tion, and 
kindnefs of his relatives, he expired. 
At Newmarket, Mr. Vernon, the Father 
ef the Jury. He was dittinguithed as a /porr- 
ing 
