286 
Holles-street, Clare-market, which raged 
with such violence, that in an hour the whole 
ef the premises, together with an adjoining 
house, were destroyed. The inhabitants had 
no time to save any of their effects, and three 
persons lost their lives. The bodies of an 
elderly man and his wife have been dug out 
of the ruins: snother. person, an inmate in 
the house in which the fire broke out, is still 
missing, supposed to have perished. The 
second floor of the tallow-chandler’s house 
was inhabited by a widow and her daughter, 
in a sickly state, wio was removed with 
great difficulty, and died in a few minutes 
after leaving the house, in her mogher’s 
arms. 
MARRIED. 
At Putney, Tohn Pooley Kensington, esq. 
banker, of Lombard-street, to Anne, eldest 
daughter of the late Rev. Edmund Rawlins, 
of Pophill’s-house, Warwickshire, and rector 
of Dorsington, Glocestershire. 
At St. Martin’s, tht Rev. Randolph Knipe, 
to Harriot, third daughter of the late Thomas 
Willard, esq. of East Bourne. 
Mr. Fleming Cooke, youngest son of the 
Jate William C. esq. one of the Directors of 
the Bank of England, to Catharine, second 
daughter of Robert Burchall, esq. of Wal- 
thamstow. 
At St. George’s, Hanover-square, E. Ver- 
non, esq. of Dee Bank, Cheshire, to the 
youngest daughter of the Rev. J. Morrice, of 
Flower, Northamptonshire. 
’ At Se. James’s, Mr. T. F, Dollman, of 
Craven-street, to fane, eldest daughter of 
Francis Deliman, esq. of Gower-street.— 
George Wilson, esq. of Saville-row, to Anna, 
eldest daughter of the late sir John Taylor, 
art. 
: At Greenwich, H. Munn, esq. of the Ma- 
ras establishment, to Miss Hood, third 
daughter of William H. esq of Blackheath. 
. At Mary-le-bone, Edward Darell, esq. 
eldest son of Henry D. esq. of Cale Hill, 
Kent, to Mary Ann, only daughter of the 
late Thomas Bullock, esq —Henry Duke 
Loftus, esq. to Miss Loftus, daughter of Lieut. 
Ceneral L.—Thomas Duafficid, esq. fellow 
of Merton College, Oxford, to Emily Frances, 
only child of George Elwes, esq. 
DIED. 
In Queen-street, Westminster, Fane, the 
wife -of Gilbert Satton, esq. a ladv whose 
heart was fraught with benevolence, of the 
strictest integrity, and most honourable prin- 
ciples. Her loss is sincerely regretted by all 
who knew her;°to her husband and infant 
deughter the blow is severely affiictive. 
in Hanover-street, Hanover-square, Loren- 
go, youngest son of L. Stable, esq.. - : 
in Beker-street North, Mrs, Hankin, wi- 
dow of George H. esa. of Hanstead, Herts. 
In Fenchurch-street, Ambrose Weston, esq. 
55. : 
At Hackney, David Powell, esq, in the 
g5th year of his age. 
Deaths in and near London 
[April 1, 
In Argyle-street, Caleb Whiteford, esq. 
This gentleman, born at Edinburgh in the 
year 1734, was the onlyson of colonel Charles 
Whitefoord, third son ef sir Adam White- 
foord, bart. in the shire of Ayr in North Bris 
tain. [Further particulars will be given in our 
“next. | 
In the Edgeware-road, Mfrs. Eliaz Kent, 
wife of captain William K. of the: royal 
navy. 
In Islington-road, Ars. Shell, 83. 
In Hornsey-lane, Highgate, Adrs. Penton, 
relict of George P. esq. 74. 
At Biackheath, James Moore, esq, 75. 
At Camden Town, Mrs. Byam, wife of Ed- 
ward.B. esq. president of his miajesty’s Couns 
cil, Antigua. : 
In John-street, Bedford-row, Fobx Roberts, 
esq. many years one of the directors of the 
East India Company, 71. 
In Cleveland-street, St. James’s, the Hox. 
Mrs. Elliott, wife of the Hon. William E. and 
eldest daughter of sir William A‘Court, bart. 
She was married about a year ago, and died in 
child-birth, . 
Fobn Lynch, esq. barrister of the Middte 
Temple, 33. He was author of several useful 
~ and ingenious publications, as well as poetic 
effusions; and though many have been so well 
received by the public as tocall for repeated 
editions, he would never willingly, even to 
his most intimate friends, .avow himself tq 
be the author of them. bod 
In King-street, Gloucester place, Mrs. Sla= 
ter, relict of Gill S. esq. 74. stato! fae 
In Charles-street, St. James*s-square, Foote 
Tzeycross, esq of Bath, son of the late Alder- 
man T. of Warwick. 
In Blandford-street, Lieutenant-colonel Adare 
fouden, of the East India Company’s service. 
The Rev. Neville. Stow, one of* the fellows 
of Dulwich College, and formerly of Trinity 
Coliege, Cambridge, B.A. 1759, M.A. 1766, 
aged 75. : : 
Ezekiel Delight, esq. eldest son of the late 
Ezekiel D esq. of Norwich. 
In Hatton Garden, Fames Maze, esq. 
Townley Ward, esq. of Henrietta-street, 
Covent Garden, and Monkey Island, Bericsy 
solicitor, and one of the oldest and most emi- 
nent practitioners in the profession, 67. He 
was the son of the Rev. Henry Ward, by Ja- 
net, his wife, ome of the three daughters and 
co-heiresses of Henry Townley, late of Dut- 
ton-hall, in the county of Lancaster, esq. 
Mr. Ward commenced business in Henrietta- 
street, in the year 1766, and his eminent 
abilities, aided by a persevering disposition 
and strong mind, acquired him that distinction 
in his profession, which he main:ained to his _ 
last moments. In politics, he was a staunch 
whig, aud early in life became a member of 
the whiz club, and a zealous supporter of the 
cause; he took a very active part in Mr. 
Fox’s first election for Westminster, and his 
-zeal was unaba‘ed when in conjunction. with 
Edmund Burke, esq. and other distin- 
guished 
-_ 
Soe) oe 
