Ct HR 
Dec. A; 
MARRIAGES ayn DEATHS, 1x ano wran LONDON. 
With Biographical Memoirs of diftinguifhed Characters recently deceased. 
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MARRIED. 
T Hampstead, J. W. Warren, esq. bar- 
rister, of the Inner Temple, to Miss Frax- 
ces Steers, daughter of Charles S. esq. 
Join Foster, esq. of Cheapside, to Mrs. 
“Martin. 
At St. George’s, Bloomsbury, Mr, James 
Ottaway, solicitor, of Staplehurst, Kent, to 
Miss E. Chiles, niece of Jonathan Gillet, esq. 
of Woburn-place, Russel-square. 
At Bushy-park, Ponsonby Shaw, esq. to 
Miss Alice Eade, daughter ef Jonathan E. esq. 
of Stoke Newington. 
By special licence, at her Ladyship’s house, 
in Grafton-street, William Holmes, esq. to 
Lady Strange. 
At Allhallows Barking, Mr. Wm. Crew, 
of Highgate, to Miss Thistlewood, daughter 
of John T. esq. of Muscovy court, Tower- 
hill. 
At St. George’s church, Hanover-square, 
the Right Hon. Lord Monson, to Lady Sarah 
Savile, only daughter of the Earl of Mex- 
borough. 
At St. Helen’s, Bishopsgate, Tho. French, 
esq. of Holborn, to Miss H. Newby, daughter 
of William N. esq. of Liverpool. 
At St. Olave’s, Hart-street, Mr. W. Al- 
cock, of Bermondsey New Road, to Miss Jay, 
daughter of Mr. J. of the Old Jewry. 
At St. Martin’s, Ludgate, Mr. Hen, Penny, 
of Yeovil, Somersetshire, to Miss Elizabeth — 
Gould, daughter of Mr. Morgan G. of Lud- 
gate-hill, 
At Mary-le-bonne church, Richard Birt, 
esq. of South Warmborough, Hants, to Miss 
Ewart, daughter of the late Joseph E. esq. 
formerly our minister plenipotentiary to the 
Court of Berlin. 
At Pancras church, the Rev. C. Rawlins, 
of Bernard-street, Russel-square, to Mrs. 
Thomas, of Woburn-place. 
At Lambeth, Thomas Cary Hawkes, esq. 
of Oakhampton, Devon, to Miss Elizabeth 
Sophia Hay, of Durham-place, Lambeth. 
At St. Paul’s, Covent Garden, Mr. C. 
Bayley, of York-street, to Miss Thomas, of 
Store-street, Bedford-square 
At St. Andrew’s, Holborn, A. G. David- 
son, esq. of Lamb’s Conduit-street, to Miss 
Devenish, of Great James-street, Bedford- 
row. 
At St. George’s, Southwark, Mr. Bell, of 
Clerkenwell, printer;te Miss Sarah Newman, 
second daughter of the late George N. esq. 
At St. George’s, Hanover-square, John 
Tatham, esq. of Craven-street, to Miss Jones, 
daughter of William Jj. esq. of Charles-street, 
Grosvenor-square. : 
At Mary-le-bonne church, Thomas Craw- 
ley Boevey, esq. son of Sir Thomas C, B. 
bart. of Flaxley-abvey, Gloucestersiire, to 
Miss Mary Albinia Page, daughter ef Sir 
Thomas Fyde P. kat. of the royal erginecis. 
P. Malim, esq. of Upper Thames-street 
to Miss Mary Anne Smith, daughter of 
Haskett 5. esq. of America-square. 
L. W. Dampierre, esq. captain in the goth 
regiment, to Miss Street, daughter of Joha 
S. esq. of Brunswick-square. 
At Kensington, Edward Harrold, esq. of 
Cheshunt, to Miss Baillie, of Brompton. 
Mr. Hughes, of Finsbury-square, to Miss 
Bish, dayghter of Thomas B. esq. Cornhill. 
At Mary le-bonne church, 4 homas Hawk- 
‘shaw, esq. colonel of the 22d regiment of 
native infantry of the Bengal establishment, 
to Miss Perceval, of Knightsbrook, Meath- 
shire, Ireland. 
At St. Bride’s, Mr. Woodward, of Basing- 
lane, to Miss Holliday, of Fleet-street. 
Mr. W. Townshend, of Cheapside, to Miss 
Ciarke, of Bridge-street, Blackfriars. 
DIED. 
At his house, Highbury-place, Islington, 
aged 77, Abraham Newland, esq. late chief 
cashier of the Bank of England. This wor- 
thy and respectable character was the son of 
a baker in King-street, Southwark, and was 
nominated a clerk in the Bank in February 
1748. Distinguishing himself by that regu- 
larity and ordea so necessary in money con- 
cerns, he rose through the various gradations 
of service until January 19, 1775, when he 
attained the respectable and confidential office 
of chief cashier to the first commercial come 
pany in Europe. His deportment was genteel, 
his manners affable, and his activity and at- 
tention at all timesa pattern for the imitation 
of the junior clerks. For some time past his 
health was visibly on the decline, and finding 
that his strength would not permit him te 
execute the functions of his office with his 
usual celerity and correctness, he resigned 
his situation a few weeks ago, and was suc- 
ceeded by his first assistant, Henry Hase, esq. 
Ever since his resignation he became every 
day more exhausted, and was thoroughly pre- 
pared for his approaching dissolution ; nature 
being gradually worn out, and not suficring 
even in his last moments any apparent pain, 
The piece of plate, which had been voted to 
him by the Directors of the Bank, as an ho- ~ 
nourable mark of their esteem and respect 
for a faithful servant, who isad diligently and 
truly discharged an important duty, was not 
finished at the time of his decease, and wiil 
consequently go as directed by his will. Mr. 
Newland’s relations are very aistant, and the 
property he has died possessed of is said to 
amount to about 7oool. per annum. AS a 
private character he stood very high, and in 
his social hours was an excelient companion, 
enjoying the pleasures of the table in mode= 
ration with peculiar goud humour. MS 
At his house on Stepney-causeway, Captasn 
David Wati, and a few days after Mrs. Watt, 
his wile. 
a. 
