? 
572 
& 
esq.—Roger Partridge, esq.’ of Clement’s-inn, 
to Miss Ana Wallace, daughter of the late 
John W. esa. of Gotden-square. 
At Newington, Mr. J..W. Dison, of Wal- 
worth-terrace, to Charlotte, youngest daugh- 
ter of the late J. Chamberlain, esq. of the 
Tower. 
DIED. 
In Doctors’ Commons, Henry Stevens, esq. 
selor proctor and registr2r of the Arches 
Court of Canterbury. 
In Montague-square, ¥. LZ. Deowglas, esg. 
admiral of the blue. ne Bia et 
In the Temple, C. Ruanington, esq. only son 
of Mr. Serjeant Ru. 
In Lower Brook-street, Sophia, wife of 
Mr. Jeffry Wyatt, 35. ' 
In’ Montague-street, Rodert “Senner, esq. 
In Upper York-street, New-road, Aérs. 
Macden. : : 
At Knightsbridge, Mrs. Willer, 82. 
In Tottenham-street, Fitzroy-square, Mr. 
Augustus Levkfcld, well known:as’ one of the 
most eminent piano-forte manufacturers of 
the present day. 
In Southwark, William Henry Coffin, esq. 
At Hammersmith, A&. Francisco Bianchi, 
the celebrated musician. 
At Hampstead, Airs. Worrhaw\ wife of 
James W. esq. of that place, and of Castle- 
street, Holborn. 
In Southampton-streety Bloomsbury, | Tho- 
mas siylmer, esg. 74. 
In Upper Wimpole street, Bernard Shirley, 
OSG. a7. 
In Portland-street, M. Franks, 'esg. many 
years chief justice of the Bahamas. ~ 
In Upper Wimpole-street, in child-bed, 
Mrs. Morgan, wife of Jonathan M. esq- 
fa Great Queen-street, Lincoln’s-ian-fields, 
Sobn Barnard, esq. 83. 
In Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, 
General Peter Craig, late colonel of the 67th 
¥egiment of foot, 62. 
Jn Whitehall, Mr. David Watson: 
At Chelsea, G. S. Posle, sen, esq. 
At Hampton-court Palace, Peter Calvert, 
- eng. 
At Knightshridge, Charles Carpue, esq. 73. 
In West-square, Mrs. Tanner, wife of Mr. 
Nathaniet T. 25, 
In Wifliam-street, Chatham-place, Louisa, 
fourth daughter of Charles Price, esq. 
In Mark-lane, William Boyd, jun. esg. 26. 
In Queen’s-square, Sarab Nibés, third daugh- 
ter of the late Thomas Jarvis, esq. of An- 
tigua, 14, 
In Paradise. row, Chelsea, 
Fenner, relict of Colonel f. 
In Charlotte-strett, Portland-piace, Mrs. 
Lcveday. ; 
in Southamptot-place, New-road, Mrs. 
Luckett, widow of George L. esq. 
' At Crvom’s Hill, Greenwith, the Right 
Hon, Frederic William Ginckeil, Earl of Ath- 
lone, Viscount Aghrim, and Baron of Batly- 
more, 45. This truly amiable and unfortu- 
Mrs. Mary 
| Marriages and Deaths in-and near London. 
[Jan 1, 
nate nobleman: had for some years been af- 
flicted with an incurable malady, which has, 
- since his death, been ascertained to have pro- 
ceeded from water in the head. His lordship’ 
married in 1800, Maria, daaghter of Sir John” 
Eden, bart. RY 
At Kingsland, near Stoke Newington, aged 
18, Mr. Thomas Unwin, ofa rapid mortifica- 
tiotr occasioned by a slight cut on the foree. 
finger of the’'right hand, to which, at first, no 
attention was’ paid, but which, notwithstand- 
ing the medieal and surgical skill of Mr. 
Ashley Cooper, and another medical gentle- 
man, has terminated thus fatally. Of the 
character or-life of this young man little can- 
necessarily be generally known, but what’ 
was' known was of the best; perhaps the 
friend who writes this might view him with 
an eye of partiality, for he had seen his virtues: 
gradually budding and unfolding themselves, 
ripening with his growth, and strengthening 
with his strength; but, alas! gentleness, 
humanity, generosity, all the virtues, are of 
no avail against the ruthless stroke of death ¥ 
they must be. rewarded in another- world, 
where neither rust or moth consumeth ; yet, - 
to a mother and two sisters it is distressing, 
doubly distressing, to be bereft of this their 
only remaining son and brother, in so-quick 
and sudden @ manner; scarcely four years 
since the death of his brother, who was 
drowned bathing. The friend who writes 
this feeble tribute to the memory of one of 
his intimates, doubly grieves, knowing he 
coulé, were he not fully convinced to the 
contrary, almost repine at Providence; but 
he consoles himself with the reflection, that 
whatever God ordaineth must be for-the best, 
and though the Lord taketh away, yet the ~ 
Lord giveth. re ee Ae 
At Whitchurch, Edgewdre, the Rew. 
Poole, M.A. chaplain to his Royal Highness 
the Prince of Wales, and formerly tutor to 
the present Lord Southampton and the Fitz- 
ray family, 66, By the death of this entles 
‘man, two livings are become vacant; that of 
Whitchurch, ably occupied by the deceased 
during thirty-four years, seventeen of which’ 
he received no tythe ; and another at Hearnes 
hill, in Kent, presented to him by the late 
Archbishop of Canterbury, at the instance of 
Lord Southampton. To give any adequate 
outline of the character of this truly good and 
amiable many would far exceed our limits, and 
even then it would be but an imperfect sha+ 
dow of the original. Private life has its in- 
cidents which engage the heart without afe 
fecting the imagination, much more permia- - 
nently than the achievements of the hero, or 
the labours ef the statesman; and those who 
have enjoyed Mr. Poole’s society, felt the 
warmth and purity of his friendship, witness¢ 
ed the soundness of his judgment, and bene- 
fited by his instructions, are best able to judge 
of this truth, and to estimate the loss of one 
of the best of men. As a scholar, few of the 
present day, perhaps, could surpass him; and 
: ey A “ 33 
