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MARRIAGES AND DEATHS IN AND NEAR LONDON, 
Married.} Mr. James Brandon of Covent 
Garden Theatre, to Mifs Lucy Mallifon. 
The Rev. Wiltiam Gray of Oakingham, 
Berks, to Mifs Gifborne, of Baker ftreet, Port- 
man f{quare. 
At St. George’s, Hanover Square, Mr. T. 
Cunningham of Gracechurch ftreet, to Mifs 
Lydia Pringle, daughter of Mr. James Prin- 
gle of Belgrave Place, Pimlico. 
Ac St. Mary- -le-bonne Church, Lieutenant 
Colonel Chefter, of the Coldftream regiment 
of guards, to Mifs Clinton, daughter of the 
late Sir Henry Clinton, K. B. 
* At St. Margaret’s\ Church, Weftmintter, 
Abraham Wood, Eiq. of Dartmouth ftrect, 
to Mifs Fry of Fleet ftreet. 
Mr. Thomas Deighton of Cateaton ftreet, 
to Mifs Mary Pocock, of the Terrace, Gray’s 
Inn Lane 
At St. Mary le ora, Mr. John Page, of 
‘the Strand, to Mifs Sarah Ruttley, of Ta- 
viltock row. 
William Urquhart, Efq. of St. Marv Axe, 
to Mifs Sarah Tathwel, of Plaiftowe in 
Effex. 
Archibald Blair, Efq. 
Barwell Court. 
At St. CGeorge’s, Hanover Square, Sir 
Henry Wilfon of Chelfea Park, to the Right 
Hon. Lady F. E. B. Bruce, daughter of the 
Right Hon.’the Earl of Aylefbury. 
At Paddington, Mr. John Roffey, of Ed- 
ward ftreet, Cavendifh {quare, to Mifs Doma 
ward of Winchetter. 
At Stoke Newington, Mr. T. T. sipecheks 
head, to, Mifs Rigby of that place. 
At Haye’s Place, in Kent, the Rev. J. W. 
Bourke, of Carfhalton in Surry, to Mifs 
Kerr, of Upper Berkeley ftreet, Portman 
fquare, 
At Chelfea, T. Pennock, Efq. to Mifs 
Cartwright, eldeft daughter af the late Ed- 
ward Cartwright, Efg. of Hampftead. 
At Iflington, the Rev. A. Collett, of Crat- 
field, Suffolk, to Mifs Ann Curtis, of the 
Rennes plice. 
At Bromley,,Middiefex, William T' énnant; 
Efq; of Little Afton Hall, Staftordthire, to 
Mits Debonnaire, of Brawley. 
At St. Gregory’s, Old Fifh ftreet, Mr. T. 
S. Surr, ef Billiter lane, Fenchurch ftreet, to 
Mifs Mary Ann Griffiths, fecond daughter of 
Captain Griffiths, of Tenby, Pembrokehhire. 
At St. Luke’s, Henry Card, Efq. of Pem- 
broke college, Oxford, to Mifs Bulkely, of 
South Lambeth. 
G. W. Groote, Efq. of Dean ftreet, to 
Mrs. Godfrey, widow of George Godfrey, 
efg. late of Ringmore Park, Suffex. 
Died.]~ After a few days illnefs, James 
Sheridan, efq. of Great Rufiel ftreet, Bloomf- 
bury, barrifter at law. 
Aged 66, Mr. John Bafkerville of Bithopf- 
gate ftreet. 
Montury Mac. No, z. 
to Mifs Dixon of 
Jolin Stephienfon, Efq. 
Mr. Pouncy, engraver, Lambeth. ei 
Aged 61, Mr. Setjeant of Green ftreet, 
. Grofvenor fquare. 
Mifs Sarah Moale, daughter of Mrs. Moale 
of the Rainbow cottee-houfe, King ftreet, 
Covent Garden. 
Mrs. Sarah Ridgeway, widow, of Carpens 
tens’ Hall, London Wall. 
Mrs. J. "Tdefom, wife of J. W. Idefon, Efq. 
of Poland ftreet. 
In Baker ftreet, Portman {quare, the Right 
Hon. Elizabeth Countefs Ferrers, wife of the 
prefent Earl. 
Aged 72, Mrs. Burnthwaite, of the Strand. 
In -Charlotte ftreet, Portman place, aged 
83, Dr. Johnfon. 
At Hampton Court Palace, aged 15, Maf- 
ter Pechel, eldeit fon of Major Pechel. 
At Clapham, aged 83, Mrs. Martha 
Honnor, 
At Pentonville, W. T. Reichinburgh, Efq. 
At Hackney, aged 80, Mrs. Sarah Till, 
relict of.the late Mr. S.. Till, of Wal- 
thamftow. 
At Knightfbridge, Mrs. Ann Burton. 
At North End, Hampitead, L. Kilham, 
Efq. of Argyll rece 
At Mortlake, aged 73, Henry Shaw, Efq. 
many years an eminent Solliciter in the Mids 
dle Temple, highly efteemed for his Homey 
and integrity. 
At Aviary Hill, néar Eltham, Mrs. Mar- 
garet Skinner, wife of Mr. Alderman Skin. 
ner.. It may be faid, with ftri&t propriety of 
this excellent lady, that her life was fpent in 
doing. good. Neither the allurements of 
pomp, the force of fafhion, nor the deceitful- 
nefs of wealth, were able to corrupt the 
fimplicity of her manners, or damp the zea- 
lous benevolence and unaffected piety of her 
heart. Her contempt of oftentation das 
veiled from the world’s eye her many good 
deeds: but in the breafts of her worthy 
hufband and her amiable family, the virtues 
of the wife and the mether, will be ever 
felt: her encouraging affability will be re- 
membered by the pooreft of her acquaintance, 
and the memory of her benevolence will long 
and often draw the tear of gratitude; for her 
bounty to the poor was limited only by the 
very extent of her means, and was furpafled 
only by the truly Chriftian humility with 
which it was beftowed. 
At his houfe at Peckham, Mr. William 
Swaine, hop factor, of the Borough: he was 
well known in his family as a father—in 
his parifh, as the friend to the pocr, and to 
the world at large as: the friend of his 
country: Educated in the principles of the 
Britifh Conftitution, his conftant with was 
to preferve that political -alance which en- 
dears the king to his fubjects, and the fub- 
jets to their king. 
Pre Ry Doubt. 

