oe 
173 Marriages and Deaths in and near London: [March t, 
Znd regiment of Life Guards, to Miss Prescot, 
sister, of Sir George P. Bart.—John Blen- 
carne, esq. of Cheshunt, Herts, to Miss Col- 
clough, of Beaconfield, Notts. niece to Ge- 
neral Wynyard.—The Rev. Bryant Burgess, 
of Salisbury: place, to Margaret, eldest daugh- 
ter of the Rev. Matthias Rutton, of Selling, 
Keres: ty icy pa if e3 
At Brunswick Chapel, Sir, W. Geary, 
Bart. of Oxenheath, Kent, to Mrs, Dering, 
widow of Edward D. esq. 
At St. George the Martyr, Queen-square, 
Alexander Glennie, esq. to Caroline, young- 
est daughter of the late Archibald Edgar, 
esq. 
ialis S. Wright, esq. of Wilford, Notts, to 
Miss Gray, daughter of E. Gray, esq. Harrin- 
gay House, Middlesex. . 
-H. Capel, esq. of Feltham -hill, Middlesex, 
to Amelia, second daughter of R, Hunt, esq. 
of Basing-house, Hammersmith. 
Fhe Rev, J. James, of Oundle, Northamp- ' 
tonshire, to Miss Bel), of Blackheath. 
Francis Ed, Gray, esq, of. Brunswick- 
square, to Maria Emma, youngest -daugbter 
of the late H, Smith, esq. of Greenwich 
Hospital> 
At St. George’s, Hanover-square, the Rev. 
William Warringten, to Miss Mainwaring, 
- only daughter of William M.. esq. of Hano- 
ver-square.— Majer J. Fwigg, to Miss Mackay, 
only daughter of Hector M, esq. of Hans- 
place.—W. Long, esq, of Breshaw, Hants. 
to Lady Mary Carnegie, eldest daughter of 
the Earl of Northesk. 
The Rev.. R, Wright, vicar of Wrangle, 
- Hizcolnshire, to. Miss Pennington, of Lamb's 
Conduit-streete i 
At Hampton, W. Moreton, esq. of the 
13th light Draguvons, to Miss Grifinhoofe, 
eldest daughter of William G,. esy. 
DikD. ig 
Tn Sloane- street, Mrs. Parr, relict of Dr. 
Parr, late of the Royal Hospital, Plymouth. 
To brilliant talents she added exalted virtues 
and earnest piety. 
In the London Road, St. George’s-fielda, 
Andrew Robinson Bowes, esg. whose marriage 
to the Countess of Strathmore, 3 years ago 
(when Captain Stoney}, occasioned. much 
bustle In the tashionable world. Pursuant to 
the will of her ladyship’s father, he then. 
took the name of Bowes (as Lord Strathmore, 
her first husband, had also done), and for a 
few years the splendor of his establishments, 
both in Grosvenor-square and at the mansion 
of Gibside, in the county of Durham, eclip- 
sed those of all his competitors. His political 
connections were alsa among the higher class; 
not only a-seat in the Lower House, but the 
dignity of the Irish Peerage was gestined for 
him, under the’ Rockingham Administration s 
but this bright aspect of his affairs was soon 
clouded. His friends went ont of office; do- 
mestic broils between him and his node con- 
sort arose so high, that the law was appealed 
to; he carried‘ her «ff; placed her in con- 
finement, and therein was guilty of contempt 
‘of Court. Her ladyship made all- advantage of 
this intemperate conduct: he was required’ 
to give security for keeping the peace in so - 
‘large a'sum, that he never would ask any 
friend to be bail fer him, and has ever since, * 
for the long space ‘of 25 years, been a pri- 
soner in the King’s Bench prison. Lady 
Strathmore had afterwards interest to get a 
Court of Delegates appointed, which high - 
Court pronounced a sentence of divorce be- 
tween her and Mr.’ Bowes. During Mr. 
Bowes’s confinement, his demeanour obtained 
the confidence of the’ different Marshals of 
the prison, who rendered it as light as possi- 
bles By application to the Court of King’s 
Bench, the demand of heavy bail was with~ 
diawn ;. but during his long imprisonment 
his.affairs were become too far deranged ever 
to be setiled; he therefore remained a priso- 
ner for debt, but in that situation obtained. 
the privilege of residing any where withia 
the Rules. In all his misfortunes, the Duke 
ef Norfclk, who-had been: his intimate asso- 
ciate in prosperity, remained his firm friend, 
and frequently visited him, when a single 
room, on what is called the State Side of the 
King’s Bench Prison, was Mr. Bowes’s bede 
chamber, parlour, drawing-room, and--in 
short, the only apartment he could have for 
the accommodation of his family, and to re- 
ceive his illustrious guest. : C 
In Dover-street, A4ér. Michel, florist to the 
queen and princesses. 
At Twickenham, Viscountess Dowager 
Dudley and Ward. , ae 
In Tenterden-street, Hanover Square, the 
Hon. C. L. Dundas, second son of Lord D. 
and M. P. for. Richménd, Yorkshire. 
Mr. Gilbert Pidccck, aged 67, of the Me- 
Nagerie, Exeter Change... : 
_ In Bedford Plaee, C. F. Maling, eg. father 
of Lady Miulgrave, and one of the commis- 
-sioners of excise, 69. ola oh tre 
In Oxford-street, Miss K-tter, of Nettlebed, 
Oxfordshire, 18. She was om 2 visit to her 
uncle, and on.her return from the theatre, 
one night, warming her feet by placing them 
on the fender, set fire to her muslin dress, 
which blazed up in an instant, and though 
twe other persons were in the room, they 
were too much alacmed to render her any 
“assistance: her clothes were burnt off, she. 
survived in great agonies about four heurs, ~ 
and then expired. . 
At Charing Cross, Feremiah Watkin, esq. 
one of the justices of the peace for Mid- 
dlesex. — i s 
Mrs. Mary Stephens, widow of Lieut. 
General S. “er a 
_ Sir Ferome Fitzpatrick; late inspector-gene- 
rai of health to the army. ie 
In ElyPlace, F. C. Saunders, esq. late demeon- 
strator of anatomy at Sc. Thomas’s Hospital, 
and surgeon to the London infirmary for 
curing diseases’of the eye. , ~ y 
ln York Place, Portman Square, Philip. 
t : Redwad- 
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