te 
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In Threadneedlesftreet, Mr. Samuel Wood, 
wefinier. srt yn wnt 
Mits Harris, only daughter of Mr. John 
Harris, of Cannon-ftreet. 
At Chelfea, aged 73, Mr. Lucas Birch, 
late of Cornhill. 
At Homerton, Mrs. Ludlam; alfo, Mrs. 
Boddicott, relictof R. Beddicott, efy. 
in Effex-ftreet, Mr. Henry Corderoy, an 
attorney of unblemifhed charaéter, and amem- 
ber of the corps of Surrey Volunteer Cavalry. 
At his houfe, on Woolwich Common, aged 
76, Lieut, Gen. Forbes Macbean, of the 
Royal Regiment of Artillery. 
At his houfe, in Portland-place, aged 44, 
Lord Ranclitte, colonel of the Leicefter regi- 
ment of Fencibles, and M.P. for Leicefter. 
In the Tower, Stanefby Alchorne, efg. 
late King’s Affay Matter. 
In New-court, Crutched-friars, Mrs. Cox, 
wife of Mr. John Cox, merchant. 
in Hatton-garden, Mrs. Davies, wife of 
the Rev. James Davies, minifter of St. 
jJames’s, Clerkenwell. 
At Clapton, aged 92, Rd. Hardy, M. D. 
the laft furving pupil of the celebrated Boer- 
haave. 
In Spital-fquare, Dr. Cruden, 
In Milman-ftreet, Bedford-row, Mrs. So- 
phia Benamor, wife of James Benamor, M. D. 
In Gloucefter-place, Portman-{quare, Ma- 
jor General Lewis, Colonel of the Royal Gar- 
rifon Battalion, and Lieut. Governor of Ca- 
rifbrooke Cattle. 
In Bridges-{treet, Covent-garden, Mrs. 
Barr. 
At Merton-place, Surrey, aged 60, Charles 
Greaves, efq. 
In Neweaftle-ftreet, Strand, Mrs. Pick- 
ftone. 
In Milk-freet, 
Parker, efq. 
in New Compton-ftreet, aged 56, Mr. 
Henry Wildey. 
In the Strand, Mrs. Skill, 
John Skill, 
At Newington Butts, aged 93, Joha Farn, 
efq. 
Mr Bayly, only fon of the Hon.Capt.Paget 
Bayly, of the navy, and nephew to the Earl 
ef Uxbridge. . 
At Ilingron, Mrs. Cornthwaite, widow of 
the Rev. Tho. Cornthwaite, late vicar of 
Hackney. 
At Tottenham, Wm. Hornby, efy. 
At his houfe, at Tottenham, Mr. Alder- 
man Hamerton, aged 66, his death was brought 
on by a feries of convulfive fits, which firt 
grofe froma paralytic ftroke he received about 
two years fitice. He had realized a confider- 
able fortune by the introduttion of the 
Scotch pavement into London. The Lee- 
Bridge Mills, which he had lately lett to go- 
‘vernment, were an extremely lucrative con- 
sern; and his connection with his brother, 
Thomas Hamerton, of Lyng-Mills, Norfolk, 
; 
Cheapfide, Chriftopher 
wife of Mr. 
x 
& Marriages and Deaths in and near London. 
4g 
added much to his poffeffions. The greater 
part of the alderman’s property devolves to his 
fon, Myr. Charles Hamerton, paviour, of 
Whitefriars. 
Mr. Jjefle’ Ramfden, F. R: S.° and 
member of mot of the learned focieties in 
Europe; his merits as an arttit in the mathe- 
matical line are above ajl eulogium ; and his 
death will be regretted by every aftronomer 
in Europe. He was born at Hallifax, where 
he ferved his apprenticefhip to a hot-prefler 5 
and foon after coming to London, he married 
the daughter of Mr. Dolland, the optician, 
by which means he was introduced to the 
knowledge of a profeflion, in which his ge~ 
nius enabied him to attract the attention of 
the public, and his private worth no Jefs en» 
deared him to his friends. 
At Knutsford, on a journey, inthe 334 
year of his age, Thomas Whaley, ef{q. well 
known by the journey which, eight or tem 
years ago, he, fora confiderable Wager, un- 
dertook to Jerufalem ; and which has fince 
obtainedto him the appellation of Jerufalem 
Whaley. He wasthe fon of a gentleman of 
very confiderable property in the North of 
Ireland. His father, when advanced in years, 
married.g lady much younger than himfelf, 
and left her a widow with feven children, 
Threé years after the death of her hufband, 
Mrs. Whaley married Mr. Richardfon, a gen- 
tleman of refpeGtable chara@er in Gloucefter- 
fhire, whois fill living. ‘Fhomas was the 
eldeft fon of Mr. Whaley, and hada property 
of 10,0001. per ann. lett him by his father. 
At the age of fixteen, he wag fent to Paris, 
to learn the French language, and to accom- 
plith himfelf in the arts of fencing, dancing, 
é&:. He was placed under the care af a gen- 
tleman who had formerly been in the army 3 
and wha, having {pent a good part of his life 
on the continent, was fuppofed to bea fit 
perfon to undertake the dire@ion of young 
Whaley’s fludres. It foon however appeared 
that the tutor had not the abilicy tocheck the 
volatile difpofition of his pupil. Mr, Whaley 
purchafed horfes and hounds, took a houfe in 
Paris, and another in the country, each of 
which was open for the reception of his 
friends. His finances, ample as they were, 
were found inadequate to fupport his extraor- 
dinary expences ; and, with the hope of fup- 
plying his deficiencies he had recourfe to the 
gaming table 5. which only contributed toens 
creafe his embarraflments. In one night he 
loft upwards of 14,0001. The bill which he 
drew upon his banker, La Touche, in Dub. 
lin, for this fum, was fent back protefted, 
and it became neceffary for him to quit Paris. 
He returned to England, and his creditors, 
or gather the people who had fwindled him 
out of this money, were glad to compound 
for half the fur. Afver flaying fome time 
in London, he went back to Ireland, and 
and took a houfe in Dublin, were he lived in 
the mott expentiye manner, Soon getting 
tired 
