260 © 
England, esq. to Miss Mary Howell, of Wor- 
cester. 
At St. George’s, Hanover-square, Mr. 
Davies, to Miss Owen, both of Bond-street. 
Captain Bathurst, of the royal navy, to 
Miss M. Wood, of Mancheeter street. 
DIED. 
Of an apoplectic fit, Mr. Nehemiah Stokes, 
Jate of Lombard street. 
Atthe house of Patrick Colquhoun, esq. 
James-street, Buckingham-gate, Maria, the 
eldest daughter of Dr. P. AZ. Brody, late 
physician to the island of Tortola. 
At Clapham, in the 64th year of his age, 
Fienry L. Garduer, esq. hiany years an emi- 
nent bookseller in the Strand, and one of the 
Court of Assistants of the Company of Sta- 
tloners. 
At Ham Common, He 82, the Hon. 
Esther Chetwynd, sister of the ies and aunt 
to the present, Lord Viscount Chetwynd. 
In Glocester-street, Portman-square, Lady 
Martin, relict of Sir. Henry M. late comp- 
aes of the navy. 
In South-street, Finsbury- roe. Fames 
Coigubes #, esq Merchant 5 a manof the strict- 
est integrity, and who possessed, without os- 
tentation, the warmest boccnience of cha- 
zacter. 
At Shepperton, Mrs. Anne Horsley, 
to the late ee of St. Asaph. 
At Enfield-highway, the wife of Mr. W. 
J. Roberts, proprietor of the Telegraph, and 
other coaches, trem the Whitc-horse inn, Fet- 
ci iRerie aged 26. 
At Belmont-place, Vauxhall, Mrs. Eliza- 
beth Liwing; wife of Nathaniel L. esq. 36. 
At Pentonwille, Mr. Febhn Fennings, brew- 
er, of Fulseney Sir 
In Berner’s-street, Fobn Gordon Mackenzie, 
esq. surgeon in the Coldstream guards, 30. 
In Welbeck-sereet, Mrs. Peacock, wife of 
George P. esq. and eldest daughter of the late 
General Sir John Walling. 
In Judd-place, East, the only daughter of 
JT. Coverdale, esq- 
In Tavistock-street, Russell-square, Fames 
Inglish Keighly, €sq- 
“Miss Allemand, daughter of Mr. J. R. A. 
formerly of Leicester, and of Mrs. Hayes, 
widow of Mr. Aldezraan H. of Northampton. 
In Baker-street, Portma au squate, Mrs. 
Greenly, relict of Pawan ia, cag. Fe, 
In North Audley- Boban tis. A. Matthews, 
ef Liendaff, Glamorganshire. 
The Rev. Dewid Henry Durand, many years 
one of the ministers of the French church, 
Threadneedle-street, 77. 
In Upper Conway-street, Fitzroy-square, 
Nathaniel Tanner, esq. tormerly a commander 
in the East India Company’s service. 
Suddenly, Sir Giles Rockey knt. one of 
the justices of the Court of Common Pieas. 
At Coles-hill-house, Herts, Adrs. Greg, 
wife of Thomas G. esq, and eldest davghter 
of the late Robert Hibvert, esq. of Marches- 
tere 
sister 
Marriages and Deaths in and near London. 
[April 1, 
In Long-acre, Mr. R. Winter. 
In Mount-street, Grosvenor-squares es 
chard Westmacott, sen. esq. 59. 
William Siddons, esq. the husband of Mrs. 
Siddons. Though he had Leen for some time 
infirm, his death was rather sudden, as he had 
passed the preceding evening with a party of 
friends, and appeared: to be in good health. 
Mc. Siddons was an estimable man in private 
life, distinguished for his probity and an exact 
performance of all bis duties. He had a core 
rect taste for literature, and a ready turn for 
poetry, which appeared ia many loyal and 
patriotic songs, to which, however, he was 
too modest to put his name. 
In his 50th year, the Right Hon. George 
Evelyn Boscawen, Viscount Falmouth, captain 
of the band of gentleman pensioners: his 
lordship was ason of the brave Admiral Bos- 
cawen; succeeded his pee in February 17825 
married Miss Crewe, only daughter of John 
Crewe, esq. who died in 1793, leaving two 
sons and two daughters; the eldest son, Ed- 
ward, now Viscount Falmouth, will be 21 
years old in May next. 
At Clifton, the Countess Dowager of Fine 
gal. She was the only daughter and heiress 
of William Woolascot, esq. of Woolverton, 
Berkshire, and mother to the Earl of Fingal 
and Lady Teresa Dease. Her ladyship was 
ene of the mildest, a a and most amiable. 
of her sex. 
At her kouse in Grosvenor-square, aged 
82, Mrs. ilanson, of Studley, Yorkshire, 
widow of Charles Allanson, esq. of Bramham 
Biggin, and the only surviving daughter of the 
late W. Aislabie, esq. The high estimation 
in which her character was deservedly held by 
all ranks and conditions in life, is far above 
panegyric; -her benevolence and liberality 
to the public in general, to the tenants, and 
poor in particular, was unbounded; and it 
may be truly said, that in her society has 
lost one of its brightest ornaments. 
In Park-lane, George Damer, Earl of Dor- 
chester, Viscount and Baron Milton, of Mil- 
ton-Abbey, in Dorsetshire, also Baron Mil- 
ton, of Shrone- hili, in Ir one Lord Lieute- 
nant of Dorsetshire, aged His Aerdship 
was néver matried; his one nee Lady Ca- 
oline Damer, always resided with him. His 
sorder was the gout, with which he had 
been ‘affiicted many years. This nobleman 
was a great favourite with their Majesties, 
who always honoured him with a visit during 
their residence at Weymouth. He’ is sup- 
posed to have died rich, and is succeeded in 
his titles and estates, by his only brother, the 
Hon. Lionel Damer, now Earl of Dorchester. 
At her brother's house, aged 22, Miss Har- 
riet Cradock, daughter of Marmaduke C. esq. 
of Gainstord, Durham, much and deservedly 
regretted by all who were’ acquainted witn 
her amiable and endearing ‘manners. 
In Tichfield-street, Fitzroyesquare, Mrse 
Gilbank, relict of the late Rey, William, G. 
In 
