4C2 



Harr.pjhire^ Wiltjhlre. 



[Dec. 1, 



HAMPSHIRE. 



ilf.jrWt-J.] At Lymington, Mr, William 

 Drawbridge, to Mil's Muii'eil. 



AtSconeh^m, near Southampton, Dr. Ro- 

 bert Lindoe, late of Millman-ftreet, and 

 phyfician to the Surrey Difptnfary, to Mifs 

 Baker, of Bath, daughter to the late Rev. 

 — — Baker, of Hampfhire. 



At Andover, Mr. George Barnes, hnd- 

 furveyor, to Mifs Parfons. 



At WInchefter, Mr. John Holdaway, to 

 Mrs Knight, widow of Mr. K. Portfmouth 

 carrier.— Mr, Samuel Jenkins, to Mifs tia- 

 ra h Kerby. 



At Stoke Church, near Gofport, Mr. If- 

 rael Mabbs, to Mifs Coufens. — Capt. Cum- 

 mins, of the firft garrifon battalion, to Mifs 

 Boyton, eldeft daughter of Lieutenant B. 



D'ied'\ At Andover, Mrs. Eiiz- Lance, 

 daughter of the late W. Lance, cfcj. one of 

 the commiflioners for viilualling his Majefty's 

 navy. 



At Fawley, Wm. Bradby, efq. 



Mrs. Catharine Louifa Adams, daughter 

 of the late Lieutenant- Colonel Robert, of 

 Standen Houfe, Ifle of VVii;ht, 27. 



At Porlf mouth, Mr. John Grolfr.ith, fon 

 of Mr. G. paftry-cook, i?- — Mrs. Moun- 

 tain, wife of Mr, M. filverfmith. — Mrs. Ealt- 

 man, wife of Mr E. upholftercr. 



At Havant, Mrs. Siiveilock, wife of Mr. 

 S. mercer. 



At Winchefter, Mr. JohnLipfcomb, clerk 

 of Hyde ftreet church. 



At Titchfieid, Mrs. E. Thompfon, lady 

 of Rear- Admiral T. • 



At Romfey, ferjeant Byers, of the aift 

 regiment of infantry, or Royal Scotch Fufi- 

 leers. He was walking in Phccn'X-ftreet, in 

 company with another ferjennt of the fame 

 regiment, when the p^ir-horfe ■ coach from 

 Saiilbury to Southampton entered the itreet, 

 and being without lamps, and driven very 

 faft, ferjeant Byers did not perceive his danger 

 till he was knocked do'.vn by one of the 

 horfes. ynfortunately, his fwcrd-belt was 

 entangled in part of the harnefs, which caufed 

 him to be dragged feveral yirds, and on the 

 belt giving way, his head fell under the 

 wheel, and was fo crulhed as to caufe his 

 immediate death. 



WILTSHIR E. 



Married] At Market Lavirgton, T. 

 Fowle, gent, to Mifs Legge. 



At TrovA-hridge, C. l*. Alner, efq, to Mifs 

 Bell, only daughter of James B.efq. 



At Sa'.ilbury, J. Bifliop, efq. of Bath, to 

 Mrs. Norton. — Mr. J. Judri, of Winterflow; 

 to Mrs. Meredith. — Mr. Robert Anderfr.ni of 

 Landglbby, Monmouthihire, to Mifs Mary 

 Aitxander. 



At Hey'.ertjury, Mr. George Barnes, to Mifs 

 Martha Richardfon, botii of Knock,— Wm. 

 Griffith, ffq to Mrs. G. Barnes, widow of 

 the late Dr. B. 



At Wilton, Mr. W. R. Blake, of War- 

 piiirfter, Co Mif^ Saraii S^one. 



At Nunton, Mr. James Rogers, of Week 

 Farm, to Mifs Fanftone, only daughter of 

 Mr. F. upholfterer, of Downton. 



Died.'] At Bradford, the Rev. Jofeph 

 Dickenfon Nicklin, A. M. 



At Chippenham, Michael Jones, efq. of 

 Bath, So. 



Af Downton, Mrs. Witt, wife of -Mr. W. 

 tailor. 



At Salifbury, Mrs. Fiflier, wife of Mr. 

 F. furgeon and apothecary.— Mr. Lawrence, 

 carpenter. 



At Stratford under the Caltle, Mr. Rich- 

 ard Frowde, an eminent farmer, formerly of 

 Kingdon Deverell. 



At Svrencot, Mifs S. Dyke, daughter of 

 Wm. D. efq. 



At Whaddon Farm, near Salifbury, Mr. 

 John Reft. 



At Tarrant Hinton, Mr. fohn Hill. 



At Filherton Anger, Mr. Thomas Carter. 



At Langford, Mr. John Brothers, 70. 

 He had been 43 years bailift' in the family of 

 Wm. MuHge, efq. 



Sudilenly, at Hill's Court, near Salifbury, 

 a yoiiing lady of Come diftinflion, whofe name 

 was kept a profound fecret. Her remains 

 were interred, in a genteel ftv'e, in the ca- 

 thedral -hurch. The circumliances refpeA-' 

 ing her were rather linguKir and myfterious : 

 her converfation expreffed a deep anxiety of 

 mind, which, in all probability, tended to af- 

 feft her botiv, and precipi ate her end. Her 

 manners were accomplillied, and her perfon 

 delicate. She came ro Salilbury about a 

 month before, in a pregnant ftate, and was 

 delivered of a daughter a few hours before 

 her deceafe. She appeared to have fume pre- 

 fentiment of her approaching diilolution ; for 

 the evening previous to her death, fpeaking 

 to a domeftic, flie faid, " I have the fame 

 chance as others, but if I die, let me buried 

 in the great church." The laft words she 

 uttered were, " take care of the babe." Tiie 

 initials on her coffin were S. W. 



Ml-. James Wigmore, fenlor, a refpeflable 

 f.irmer at Knoyle. He was found mui-dered, 

 on the road between Scuckbridge and Win- 

 chefter, about a mile and a half from the 

 former place. He had been to Winchefter 

 with a load of cheel'e for tlie fair, and was 

 returning on horfebackin the evening, when 

 it is fuppofed he was flopped by footpads, and 

 that on his refufing to deliver his money 

 they fired at him, a ball having pafl'ed through 

 his body, which, from its diredlion, was 

 evidently fired byfome perfon on foot. The 

 body had lain fome hours on the road, and 

 was quite cold and rt;.*i\when difcovered by a 

 Ihepherd early in the morning. His horfe 

 was at a little diilance in a field. The 

 body was removed to Stockbridge, where aa 

 inqueft was taken by the coroner. Verdift 



Wilful murder by fome perfon unknown. 



The body was removed to Knoyle, and buried 

 there Mr. Wigmore has left a widow and 

 nine children. There is yet no clue to dif- 



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