50D 
Wilt shir 6 
Crabb, dauglfter of James Crabb, esq. of Sld- 
fisld. 
Mr. J. E. Atkins, merchant, of Ports- 
tnouth, to Miss Holmes, daughter of ths 
late Mr. P. G. Holmes. 
At Jersey, Captain Martin White, of 
H.M.S. Vulture, to Miss Egan. 
The Rev. Mr. Perrot, of Jersey (lately of 
Gosport) to Miss Sharp, daughter of the late 
William Sharp, esq. of Romsey. 
At Newport, Mr. Jeremiah Welldon, of 
London, to Miss Read, of Newport. 
Mr. Hart, of Portsea, to Miss Levy, of 
Broad-street. 
Mr. Nicholson, to Miss Gregory, of Oneen- 
street, Portsea. 
D:W.] Mrs. Jenkinson, wife of John Jen- 
ki.nson, esq. of King’s-gate-street. 
Suddenly, Mr. John Hawkins, ropeiuaker, 
cf Portsmouth. At nine o’clock in. the 
morning he left his house, at ten, as he was 
holdi.ng his horse by the head, at Mr. Ed¬ 
ward Baker’s store, the horse gave a sudden 
|iiunge, the fright, it is supposed, deprived 
him of life. 
Mr. George Drake Hill, drowned in Itchen 
siver. He was learning his sons to swim, 
«nd, as it is supposed, w’as seised with the 
cramp. 
At Winchester, Mrs. Flight.—Mr. George 
lEarie. • 
Mr. Forbes, of Portsmouth. 
Thomas Grimes, esq. of Safford, In the 
Isle of Wight. 
At Deane, after a lingering Illness, Captain 
Earle Harewood, or the Royal JMarines. 
Mrs. Reay, wife of John Reay, esq, Bar- 
Irack Master of Fort Cumberland. 
At Portsea, Mr. Thomas Cliverton, purser 
his Majesty’s ship, Fiederickswarn. 
At West Cowes, Lieutenant James Gill, 
of the Royal Navy. 
At Siindon, Mrs. Ferdinand, a negro 
■Vfornan, aged 90 years.-—Suddenly, the same 
day, Mr. Thomas Tanner, of Wivels- 
held, SO. 
At her mother’s house, at Torquay, 
Devon, after a long and severe illness, Mrs. 
Worthington, wife of John Cotton Wor¬ 
thington, esq. 
At Lymington, Mrs. Templer, wife of 
^Ir. Tempier, grocer. 
A short time since, after a seclusion from 
the busy scenes of life for nearly 60 years, 
the venerable Mrs. Feoles, Abbess of the 
Nunnery of the Benedictine Order, in Win¬ 
chester. She emigrated to this country from 
Brussels, at the commencement of the 
French revolution. 
WILTSHIRE. 
In the vicinity of Salisbury, lately, a quan¬ 
tity of corn was carried into the air by a tor- 
itado, to the height of about 800 feet, and 
be rne to a very considerable distance. 
Mr. Saunders’s paper-mill, at Bemerton, 
fOct. 1, 
near Salisbury,,' has bseft destroyed by fire* 
together with the adjacent workhouse and 
stock of paper. 
Merried.'\ At Melksham, Mr. Thos. 
Bruges, to Miss Melsom, of the same place. 
^ At Winshain, John Charlton, esq. of 
fcrooke-House, near Stcurton, to Miss Anrj 
Grindall, of Ware, sister to Richard G. esq* 
vice-admiial of the blue. 
Died.] At Sopwerth, in his ?5d year, Mr, 
James Witchell. 
At South Broom-House, Josiah Heathcote, 
esq. only son of the late- G. H. esq. former¬ 
ly lord mayor of London, by Maria, daug’nter" 
of J. Eyles, esq. of Sou th Broom-House. 
Many year,” says a correspondent of 
the Bath Herald, ** have elapsed since my 
first acquaintance v.ith Mr. Heathcote; ar 
one period of my life I was his neighbour, 
and lived on terms of intimacy with him ; 
and I can wit’n truth say, that I never knew 
a more faultless person—bur, faultless is a 
word too faint to express the high sense 1 al¬ 
ways entertained of his merit. To the strict¬ 
est moral and religious principles, he joined 
the best aircctions of the heart j warm, sin¬ 
cere, and steady in his friendships ; the mosC 
affectionate of sons, the kindest of brothers ; 
an indulgent master, a generous landlord j to 
the poor a most liberal and constant benefac¬ 
tor. To enumerate all his charities, far ex¬ 
ceeds my power j but, were I to relate only 
those which have fallen within my knowlcdga 
and observation, I might, by all but his ac.* 
quaintance, be suspected of partiality, or ex¬ 
aggeration. Pliny, the younger, has beeia ' 
acimired for bestowing a fortune on the daugh¬ 
ter of Quintilian : on a similar occ.-slon, Mr. 
Hea’hcote displayed equal generosity. I* 
the 6i?2d paper of the Spectator, v.e have the 
memoirs of a man of real, though secret, 
goodness 5 _^this beautiful fiction, Mr. Heath- 
cote more than realised. In his general de¬ 
portment he was polite and well bred 5 t* 
strangers he might sometimes appem shy, but 
to hiS neighbours andfrier.es he was uniform¬ 
ly good humoured and easy, and in conversa¬ 
tion remarkably lively and entertaining; his 
understanding w'as naturally good ; in a cer¬ 
tain degree cultivated ; but not improved sa 
highly, as those who best knew his capacity, 
wished. Though possessed of a consiucrablq 
fortune, and greatly connected, he never en¬ 
gaged in public life, but was contented witU 
exeicising the private virtues, in which he 
was equalled by few', excelled by none.— 
This is sn imperfect sketch of the character 
of a man whom 1 always contemplated with 
love and admiration; whose memory I shall 
ever revere, and, perhaps, 1 may have rea¬ 
son to rejoice, not in this world only, that I 
was honoured with his acquaintance ; and 
may 1 say, without the imputation of vanity, 
with some portion of Lis esteem and re-, 
gard.’* 
Ceor^§ 
