1808. ] 
Simpfon John, Artillery treet, Bermondfey, tallow chan- 
dler, May 2 
Sowiey Richard, Knowles, Warwick, corn factor, May 2 
ie Bren Tottevharm yard, Blackwell hall factor, 
ay 3, fina 
Suibbs James, Liverpool, woollen draper, May 2 
Bayer Jofeph, Upper North Place, Gray’s inn Jane, and 
John Jetferey, Titchfield ftreet, coach and harnefs 
makers, April 30 
Saunders James, Eling, Hants, maltfter, May 10, final 
Williams Wm. Lad lane, victualler, May 3 
Waghorn Thomas. Rumford, draper. May 3 
Werner Edward, jun. Little New ftreet, lamp manufac 
turer, May 7 
Marriages and Deaths in and near London. 
359 
Wright Wm. fen. Wm, Wright, jun, and John Maude 
Wright, Welclofe fquare, coal merchanls, jwint éftate 
and feparate eftate of Wm. Wright, fen, April 29 
Weeks Henry, Edgware road, carrier, May 3 
wainwright Edward, Thame, Oxford, butcher, April 29 
Ward Thomas, Oxford market, tallow chasidler, May 10 
Wilfon Jofeph, Strand, umbrella maker, May 24 
Woodward Alexander, Liverpool, wine merchant, May 12 
White John, Birmingham, taylor, May 11 
Wells Edward, Oxford, liquor merchant. May 10, final 
White Martin, Portfmouth, wine merchant, May 13 
Wakelin John, Oxford. dealer. May 13, 
Young Wm. Seton, Holderness, York, grocery May 3 
MARRIAGES ann DEATHS, in anp near LONDON: 
vith Biographical Memoirs of distinguished Characters recently deceased. 
OR 
MARRIED. 
T St. James’s, Colonel Dorrien, of the roy- 
al regiment of horse guards, to Miss Le 
Clerc, of Havant. 
At Mary-la-bonne, William Palmer, of 
Lincoln’s-inp, esq. to Miss Ricketts, daugh- 
ter of James R. esq. 
At St. George’s, Hanover Square, Ro- 
bert Lukend, esq. son of the Dean of Wells, 
to Catherine Halifax, daughter of the late 
Bishop of St. Asaph.— James Lys Seager, esq. 
of Maidstone, to Miss Whitaker, daughter of 
Thomas W. esq. of Barming, Kent.—W. 
Heyliger, esq. of Weymouth Street, to Miss 
Chalmers, of Park Place. 
At St. George’s, Bloomsbury, Matthews 
Corsellis, esq. to Miss Utterson, eldest 
daughter of the late John U, esq. of Marwell 
Hall, Hants. 
George Molle, esq. Major in the gth 
regiment of foot, to Miss Catherine Brown, 
niece to Nicholas B. esq. of Eccles, Berwick- 
snire, 
At Twickenham, James Alexander Hud- 
Son, esq. of Liverpool, to Miss Sarah Hodges, 
daughter of the late Jeremiah H. esq. of 
Boutney, Oxfordshire. 
At Chelsea, George Kinderley, of Lin- 
coln’s-inn, esq. to Miss Adams, eldest daugh- 
ter of John A. late of Peterwell, in the 
county of Cardigan, esq. 
At St. Paul’s, Covent-garden, Mr. Wolfe, 
of the Haymarket, to Miss Binks, of King- 
street, Coveht-garden. 
At Lambeth, Tipping Thomas Rigby, esq. 
of the Inner Temple, to Ann Eliza, second 
daughter of John Cousins, esq. of South 
Lambeth. 
At Mary-la-bonne,the Rev. H. Johnstone, 
ef Wisianstow, to Miss Roure Boughton, 
second daughter of Sir Charles William 
Roure, 16, of Rouse Lenib, Worcestershire. 
At St. George’s, Hanover Square, the Rey. 
Dr. Hind, fellow of Magdalen college, UOx- 
ford, and vicar of Finden, Sussex, to Mrs. 
Benwell, of Chilton Foliatts, Wilts. 
At Twickenham, James Alexander Hod- 
son, esq: of Liverpool, to Miss Sarah Hodges, 
youngest daughter of the late Jeremiah H, 
esq. of Bolney. 
Joseph Gundry, jun. esq. of Bridport, Dor- 
set, to Miss Pearkes, niece of Martin P. esq. 
of Upper Harley street. 
DIED. 
In Welbeck-street, Mrs. Southwell, relict 
of William S. esq. 84. This lady was the 
daughter of Henry Pye, esq. of Farringdon, 
Berks. and sister of the Rev. Dr. Pye, arch- 
deacon of Durham, and Lady Aston, whose 
deaths are recorded in this Number, al! of 
whom died in the space of five days. 
Sir Narborough D?Aeth, bart. of Knowle 
ton, Kent, and colonel of the East Kent mi- 
litia. 
In Upper Gower-street, George, eldest son 
of George Shum, esq. 
In Devonshire Place, Francis Latour, esg. 
late of Madras, 70. ‘ 
In Charles-street, St. James’s Square, 
ames Paull, esq. the well-known candidate for - 
the representation of Westminster. He was 
found by his servants in bed, with his head 
nearly severed from his body, and three small 
cuts in one of his arms. Near him laya 
razor anda surgeon’s lancet. At the Inquest 
held on his body, it appeared in evidence, 
that Mr. Paull came home at five o’clock in 
the morning of the day on which he perpe- 
trated the fatal deed, and retired to bed. 
The maid servant went up at ten o’clock to 
light the bed room fire, when he desired her 
to tell his man not to disturb him until he 
rang the bell, which she accordingly did. She 
went up again about two o’clock in the after- 
noon, and tried the outward room door; it 
was locked; and she was desired by Mr. 
Paull, ina faint voice, not to come in yet. 
She went up again at half-past five, and 
fancied that she heard her master groan. She 
then called the butler, who went in with her, 
and they found Mr, Paull in the situation && 
scribed. From the testimony ofthe witnesses, 
and othercircumstanceswhich have transpired, 
it should seem that in consequence of a variety 
of untoward circumstances, and the excrucie 
ating pain occasioned by the wound he ree 
eeived in his dvel with Siv Francis Burdett, 
which was net healed to the last, that Mr. 
Paull’s intellects had undergone a most mae 
terial change, and that his derangement was 
so marked in the strangeness of his conduct aa 
to be visible to all his friends and acquaine 
tances.e He had been at a gambling-house 
the last night of his lite, where it is said he 
added to his embarrassment by loss at play. 
There can be no doubt, that his first design 
WS, 
