1810.] 
Richmond-hill, Surry.——-Capt. Sir Thomas 
Trowbridge, R.N. to Miss Cochrane, daugh- 
ter of Admiral Sir Alexander C. K.B. 
At St. George’s, Honover-square, fohn 
Lambert, esq. of New Broad-street, to Ka- 
tharine, eldest daughter of W. H. Phibbsy 
esq.—Lieutenant-colonel Kerrison, of the 7th 
Hussars, to Miss Ellice, eldest daughter of 
the late Alexander FE. esq. 
At Cripplegate-church, Joseph Parke, a) 
of Hoxton, to Mary, daughter of the late P. 
Knight, esq. 
At St. Michael’s, Cornhill, Mr. John 
Miles, of St. Paul’s Church-yard, to Anne, 
eldest daughter of Mr. Eliezer Chater, of 
Upper Clapton. 
At St. Magnus, London-bridge, the Rev, 
Samuel Locke, D.D. to Miss Sarah Clinch, 
both of Farnham. 
At St. Ann’s, Soho, David Uwins, M.D. of 
Aylesbury, to Miss Gibson, of Carlisle-street, 
Svho. 
At St. Saviour’s, Southwark, the Rev. 
James Worsley, of Billingham House, Isle of 
Wight, to Sophia, second daughter of Sir John 
Pinhorn. 
James Brown, esq. to Miss Amelia Dupre. 
At Mary-le-bone, John Horsley Palmer, 
esq. of Wimpole street, to Miss Bell, second 
daughter of the late John B, esq. of South- 
ampton. 
DIED. 
After a long and painful illness, Ars, West, 
wife of William W. esq. of Bride-lane, Fleet- 
street. 
At Stratford-green, Margaret, relict of 
John Hawes, esq. 75. 
‘In Lamb’s Conduit-street, William Wilkin- 
son, esq. 69. 
At Enfield, Mrs. Sarab Fuller, last surviv- 
ing daughter of the late William F. esq. 
panker, of Lombard-street. 
At East-sheen, ‘fobn M‘Clary, esq. of Hart- 
street, Bloomsbury, 66. 
(Mr. Fobn Scott, of Cornhill. 
At Stoke Newington, Mr. Thomas Draper, 
ef Bishaopsgate-street, 68. 
In Spital-square, Mrs. Addington, relict of 
Dr. A. of Grove House, Mile-end, 82. 
Mrs, Stubbs, telict of Mr. William S. of 
Cannon-strect. 
In the Crescent, Minories, Sarah, young- 
est daughter of Peter Hofinan, esq. 
At Whetstone, Mrs. Ann Caroline Stuart, 
wife of Mr. Charles S. of Great ‘l'ower-street, 
57. 
At Epping, Lady Coxbead, wife of Sir Tho- 
mas C, 78. 
At Camberwell, Mrs. Rich, wife of Mr. 
William R. of Ludgate-hill. 
At Battersea, obn Perry, esg. of Moor 
hall, Essex, 66. . 
in Gloucester-street, - Portman-square, 
Charles Asre, esq. auditor of public accounts, 
and brother to the late General M. 
At Camberwell, Mrs. Sykes, of the Tere 
Jace, 73. , 
At Pentonville, George Service, sq. 39 
Marriages and Deaths in and near London. 
405 
At Stanmore, the Rew. Thomas Clarke, 
M.A. prebendary of Hereford, 54. 
At Upper Homerton, Mrs, Le Mesurier, 
widow of Alderman Le M. 
At Kentish-Town, Mrs. Tate, wife of Mr, 
Robert T. of Salisbury-street, Strand. 
At Downe-ladge, Wandsworth, Mrs. Gar- 
diner, wife pf Henry G, esq. 
In Brideelane, Fleet-street, Mrs. Westy 
wife of William W, esq. 
In Cornhitl, Mr. George Oliver, 43. 
In Great Pulteney-street, Sir Charles Fa- 
cob, bart. 48. He succeeded to the title in 
1804, and died ynmarried. 
At Isleworth, the Hon. Charles Saunders 
Sobn Fane, son of the Earl of Westmore- 
land 
At Kentish-Town, at the Vicarage-house, 
the Rev, Mr, Champneys, sub-dean of St. 
Paul's, 74, 
At Hanwell, Ann Dawkins, 101. 
At St. James’s palace, Henry Compton, esqe 
principal page to the queen. 
In Beaumont-street, Mrs, Shipley, mother 
of Sir Charles S. 86. 
At Kew, Fobann Zoffanij, esg. R. A, 
Mr. W. B. Mawson, of Watling-streety 
son of Mr. M. of the same place. He was 
crossing. Blackfriars-road, when he was 
thrown down, it is supposed, by acart and 
horses, at the corner of Charlotte-street. He 
was immediately taken to asurgeon’s in the 
neighbourhood, who administered every mee 
dical assistance without effect; and he exe - 
pired within twenty minutes. 
In Charles-street, Berkeley-square, Francis 
Baring, esq. second son of ‘John B. esq. of 
Mauunt Radford, near Exeter. He put an 
end to his life by shooting himself. At the 
Coroners’ Inguest, it appeared, by the testi- 
mony of two witnesses, that he had been in 
a despondent state for some time past, aris~ 
ingy as it was suspected, from pecuniary 
embarrassment. Having sent out his valet 
to order dinner, Mr. Baring locked himself in 
his dressing-room, and shortly afier the ree 
port of a pistol alarmed two female servants 
in the house. The neighbours bruke into 
the room, and found him lying on his 
face, dead; a ball having entered his fore- 
head, and shot away part of his head. He 
had a pistol in each hand, and one was found 
loaded. Verdict —-Jnsanity. ’ 
At New Slaughter’s coftee-house, St. Mare 
tin’s-lane, “fobn Dolan Burke, esq. | Being 
arrested for debt by a sheriff's officer, he 
poisoned himself by taking arsenic. From the 
depositions of the witnesses, examined before 
- the coroner’s inquest, it appeared that the 
deceased was an Irish gentleman, who had 
married into an Irish family of consequence, 
and he had lodged three months at the hotel. 
It turned out by the evidence of Mr. Spencer, - 
surgeon, in New-street, that the deceased had 
taken poison several hours previous to the Ja % 
draught, swailowed when he was arrested by 
the officer, and that he obstinately refused to 
take any medicings He added, that he ! ad 
cong 
ay 
