[ 868 j 
[Nov. ts 
MARRIAGES ann DEATHS 1n anp wear LONDON. 
With Biographical Memoirs of diftinguifbed Charaéers recently deceafed. 
aii 
Married.| At Hackney, Mr. J. C. Stoc- 
queter, of Abchurch-lane, to Mifs Elizabeth 
Hayward, of Hackney. 
At Horfleydown, T. S. Benfon, efg. to 
Mifs Newbury. 
- At Gretna-green, John Lord,. efq. of the 
Inner Temple, to Mifs Charlotte Phillips, of 
Liwyn Crwn. 
Lord Folkftone, to Lady C. Pelham Clin- 
ton. 
Mri Oliver Gamon, of Winchefter-ftreet, 
to Mrs. Lachernez Heude, of Liffon-green. 
At Edmonton, E. Bufk, efy. of the Middle 
Temple, to Mifs Tedhmaker, of Ford’s 
Grove. 
At St. John’s Hackney, the Rev. W. 
Wilkins, to MMifs Letitia Field. 
George Wade, Efq. ef Southampton-row, 
to Mrs. Bryant, of Bafingftoke. 
The Rev. Geo. Ofborne, of Teigh, in 
Rutland, to Mifs Latham, of Nottingham- 
place.) +") 
Mr. W. R. Burgefs, of the Strand, to 
Mifs Giblet, of Hartley-row, Hants. 
Mr. James Bull, of Gracechurch- ftreet, to 
Mifs Evans, of the Borough. 
At St. George’s, Hanover-fquare, Bible- 
Face Roberts, efq. to Mifs Lucretia Beatley, 
of Half Moon-ftreet. 
The Rev. Lord H. Fitzroy, third fon of the 
Dake of Grafton, to Mifs Caroline Pigot, 
youngeft daughter of the late Adm, Pigot. 
Died.| AtKentith Town, John Kendrick, 
efg. ; 
oy Clapham Common, aged 49; Thomas 
Fletcher, efq. 
In Lower Seymour-ftreet, Philip Alwood, 
efq. 
ita Fenchurch-ftreet, Mr. David Richard- 
fon. 
George Donning, efq- an Officer of the 
Light Horfe Volunteer Afflociation, and Pro- 
vincial Grand Mafter of Free Mafons for the 
county of Efiex. 
In Long Acre, Mr. Richard Hayward, wax- 
chandler. 
Aged $3, Mrs. Robinfon, of Jermyn-fireet, 
Aged 86, Samuel Sheafe, efq. of Clapham. 
In Furnival’s-Inn, the Lady of John Day- 
rell Martin, efq. 
In New Ormond-ftreet, Mrs. Webb, late 
of Richmond 
At Ifiington, John Hole, efq. one of the 
Juftices for the country of Middlefex. A time- 
ferving character. 
In Wardrobe-place, Doctor’s Commons, 
Edward Reddifh, efq. late Lieutenant in the 
Navy. 
‘In Holborn, Robert Mairis, Efq. 
At Fulham, in an advanced age, the Hon. 
Eliz. Wandesford. 
In Hetton-ftreet, aged 81, Mrs. Maitland. 
In Belgrave-place, Pimlico, James Fifher, 
efg. 
L 
In Gray’s-Inn, the Rev. Thomas Bennett. 
At Woodford, aged 63, William Raikes, 
efq. an eminent merchant. 
In Dever-ftreet, Mr. Paul Savegnac, an 
eminent upholfterer. He put a period to his 
exiftence in a deranged ftate of mind. 
In Rofemary-lane, aged 54, Mrs. Dawfon. 
In Mincing-lane, Jofeph Bland, efg. met- 
chant. . 
In Howland-ftreet, Charles Petér Hand- 
ley, efg. . 
Lady Douglas, reli& of the late Admiral 
Sir Charles Douglas, bart. 
In Hatton-freet, George Downing, efa: 
of Linceln’s- Ing. 
In Portman-place, aged 80, John Chand- 
ler, efg. 
On Dowgate-hill, John Jacob Hertel, efq: 
In Chatham-place, Mrs. Crofby, reli of 
the Jate Alderman Cretby. , 
At Hammerfmith, aged 62, Mrs. Collyer, 
wife of Mr. Collyer, the Army Agént. 
In Stanhope-ftreet, aged 24, Mr. R. E. } 
Potter, of the Victualiing Office. 
At Weft Hatch, Ludy Hughes, reli of 
Admiraj Sir Edward Hughes, K. B. 
Henry Wigftead, efq. an a€tive Magiftrate 
of the county of Middlefex. 
At his chambers, in Clifford’s-Inn, aged 
36, Mr. Amos Simon Cottle, late of Mag- 
calen College, Cambridge, and tranflator of 
the Edda. He was a young mani of tonfider- 
able talents, and promifed in-due time to 
make a refpectable figure in life. Asa poet, 
and even as a profe writer, he bad exhibited 
among his friends many {pecimens of confiders 
able merit, befides his Edda, and the pieces 
by which he is Known to the public. 
In Weft-fquare, Mrs. Mary Ludham, wife 
of Captain L. Ludham. 
Mr. Maynard, of St. Swithin’s-lane, He 
loft his life by being thrown out of a one- 
horfe-chaife at Brighton, 
Mr. W. Spottifwood, fecond fon of J. 
Spottif{wood, efq. of Sackville ftreet. 
Suddenly at Chifwick, while drinking 
tea, Louis Weltjie, late chief cook to the 
Prince of Wales. He appeared to be in good 
health during the courfe of the day and the 
evening ; but jut as he began to drink the 
fecond cup, he fuddenly fell back ‘and ex- 
pied. Being a very grofs and corpulent man, 
it is fuppofed his death was eccafioned by a 
ftroke of the apoplexy. The hiftory and for- 
tune of this man are fomewhat fingular; 
he was by birth a German, and formerly 
fold cakes and gingerbread about the ftreets. 
After he received the appointment of chief 
cook and clerk of the kitchen, he foon be- 
came purveyor to Carleton-Houfe and the Pae 
Vilion at Brighton, in which fituation he ac- 
quired aconfiderable fortune. Some years fince 
his daughter having taken a liking to a young 
cook, the fubordinate of Weltjie, married 
him. 
fo 
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