1805.] 
J. Barlow, efq. of Tokenhoufe-yard, to 
Mifs Helen Suphia Whitfield, daughter of 
the Rev. Dr. Whitfield, rector of St. Mar- 
garet’s Lothbury. 
Captain J. Birch of the Eaft India Com- 
pany’s fervice, to Mifs Morice, daughter of 
the Rev. Dr. Morice, of Gower. flreet. 
Major Macdonald afliftant quarter-maier- 
general to Mifs Graham of Upper Gower. 
ftreet. 
J. Jaques, efg. of Upper Thames-ftreet, to 
Milfs Hallifax, of Kentifh Town. 
W. Fofter, efq. of Bermondfey, to Mifs 
Rich, daughter of R. Rich, efq. of Dock- 
head. 
F, Mafon, efq. captain of the Rattler, 
floop of war, to Mifs Hood, da,ghter of Co- 
Jonel Hood, of Catherington, and grande 
daughter of Lord Vifcount Hood. 
John Stride, efq. of Carey-ftreet, to Mifs 
Eliza Bent, of Charleton-houfe. 
Lieutenant Robert Taylor, of the Eaft 
London militia, to Mifs Farquhar, of Tavi- 
ftock place. 
The Rev. G.H. Glaffe, reCtor of Hanwell, 
to Harriet, only daughter of the late Thomas 
Wheeler, efg. of the Chatham divifion of 
royal marines. 
Thomas Charles Morgan, efq. to Mifs 
Hammond, daughter of William Hammond, 
efq. of Queen-fquare, Bloomfbury. 
R. Z. Troughton, efq. of Belmont-place, 
Vauxhall, to Mifs Skinner, of Alderfgate- 
ftreet, 
DIED. 
At Worthing, Frederic, the fifth child of Mr. 
Phillips, of Bridge-ftreet, Blackfriars. 
Mr. William Woodville, M1. D. many 
years phyfician to the Small-pox Hofpital, 
London, one of the firft and principal intro- 
ducers of the cow-pox inoculation, and author 
of ‘* Medical Botany, &c. &c. A juft eulogy 
on the life and character of this amiable man 
by Mr. Highmore, will appear in our next. 
At his Lordfhip’s houfe inBruton-ftreet, aged 
"9, Lady Walpole, the only furviving daughter 
of William third duke of Devonbhire. 
At Putney, l’eter Bauers, e/7. fecretary to 
the Pelican Life Infurance-othce, Lombard- 
ftreet. 
At Lord Auckland’s apartments in Green- 
wich-Hoipital, Thomas Eden, fy. brother to 
his lordfhip. 
At her houfe in Harley-ftreet, Mrs. ‘Yones, 
widow of the late Bifhop of Kildare. 
At Clapton, Mrs. Vaux, wife of J. Vaux, efq. 
of Guildford-ftreet. 
' AtBarnes-terrace, aged 84, Mrs. Ann Macdy, 
wife of the celebrated Mr. J. Moody, late of 
the Theatre-royal, Drury-lane- 
In Arlington-ftreet, Mifs Elizabeth Glyn, 
panects daughter of Sir Richard Carr Giyn, 
art. 
_ At Hackney, Mfrs, Ma/o, wife of John Ma- 
Jo, efg. and youngeft daughter of Frederic 
Raich, efq. | 
*> Montury Mac, No, 129. 
Marriages and Deaths in and near London. 
505 
le Southampton-row, William Dinwoody, 
efq. 
At Bofton-houfe, aged 74, James Clithero, 
e/7. 
Suddenly at Somer’s-town, Count de Bote 
trew:/, a French emigrant. 
In Hamilton-ftreet, Piccadilly, aged 90, 
Richard Smallbroke, L-I.. D. chancellor of the 
diocefe of Lichfield and Coventry. The du- 
ties of his office as judge of the ecclefiaftical 
court at Lichfield, which he held for the long 
period of fixty-four years, he difcharged with 
found judgment and inflexible integrity. In 
the early part of his life he was an advocate in 
Doétors Commons, where his praétice was ex- 
tenfive, and his knowledge in the civil law 
highly refpe€ted. He was the fecond fon of 
the late Dr. Richard Smallbroke, who died 
bifhop of Lichfield and Coventry in the year 
3749. 
Aged 41, Benjamiz Oxtram, efy. of Butters 
ley-hall, Derbyfhire. He was the founder of 
the extenfive iron works at Butterley, and mo- 
numents of him may be feen in the aqueduct 
over the Merfey, near Chapel-in-le-Frith, and 
in various canals and public roads, which he 
projected and executed. The ftrength of his 
underftanding, the generofity of his heart, and 
a fpirit of enterprize and aétiyity almoft un- 
equalled, enabled him to furmount with eafe 
the moft formidable obftacles to fuch public 
improvements ashe recommended. His death, 
which has catt an unufual gloom over the 
neighbourhood of Derby and Manchefter, will 
long be regarded as an irreparable lofs, not 
only to his family and friends, but to his coun- 
try. 
At Hatfield, on his way to London, Sir Phi- 
lip Monoux, bart. of Sandy-place, Bedford- 
fhire, and in the commiffion of the peace for 
that county. He was defcended from an an- 
cient family cf that name, formerly refident at 
Walthamftow, in Effex. The firft baronet was 
Sir Humphry, who was created in L6¢2.. Sir 
Philip was born 1759; and, on the death of 
his coufin, the late Sir Humphry, fucceeded to 
his title and eftates. On the raifing of the 
different county militias in 17¢9, he obtained a 
commiffion as majorin that of Bedford. About 
17635 he married Mifs Reddall, the daughter 
of Ambrofe Reddall, efq. of Everfholt, in the 
fame county. In 1766, he ferved the office of 
high-fheriff, and the next year was appointed 
in the commiffion of the peace. His conduct 
in public fituations was fteady, uniform, and 
perfevering ; and, as a magiftrate, truly worthy 
of imitation. He confidered the appointment 
of the higheft importance,,and continued for 
upwarcs of forty years, till within a few weeks 
of his death, one of the moft attentive and ig- 
defatigable adminiftrators of juftice the county 
ever had. ‘To a confcientious difcharge of the 
focial and domeftic duties, he added a high 
fenfe of religious ones which he moft ftrictly 
performed, In his intercourfe with the world, 
his conduct was marked with fuch unaffected - 
kindnefs, eafe of manners, and a heart fo alive 
to every feeling of benevolence, as never failed 
to render him not only an object of general ef- 
; 4 SG teem 
