1803,] 
merous friends, particularly for his humane 
attention to thofe, who, through misfortune 
or depravity of mind, were placed under his 
protection. Mr. Nower, a young man,-and- 
juft on the point of marriage, is fincerely 
regretted. Mr. White had no relation in 
Rochefter, but was highly refpe&ted for the 
fimplicity of his heart and the urbanity of 
his manners. On fearching him, a goofe 
was found in his coat pocket, (part of the 
produce of the day's fport) his gold watch 
was in his fob, without a chain, and about 
5!. in his other pockets. This lamentable 
accident happened on the river Medway, op- 
pofite co Mr. Horn’s platform. 
SUSSEX. 
Married.| At Brighton, the Rev. Mr. 
Brook, to Mifs A, Hicks. - 
At Chichefter, Mr. W. Tireman, a purfer 
in the navy, to Mifs Sharpe,—Capt, Smook, 
of the 18th regiment of foot, to Mifs Woods. 
—Mr. W. Robinfon, of Bartlett’s-buildings, 
London, to Mifs Ridge. 
Died.| At Lewes, aged 44, Mr. Elliott, 
perfumer —Aged 94, Mr.E. Trimbee. 
At Chichefter, aged 84, Mr. J. Lacey. 
It is remarkable that Mr. Tacey had ab- 
ftained from the ufe of wine and all fpirituous 
liquors, during the whole courfe of his long 
life. 
At Cuckfield, advanced in years, —--— Gat- 
land, efq. 
HAMPSHIRE. 
Married.}| At Southampton, Lieutenant 
‘Tucker, of the navy, to Mifs Eldridge, 
daughter of Mr. T. Eldridge, timber-mer- 
chant. 
At Winchefter, Mr. Lampard, fhoemaker, 
to Mifs M. May, late miftrefs of a young 
ladies’ boarding-fchool, in this city.—-Mr. 
Titheridge, cooper, to Mifs M. Wheeler.— 
The Rev. J. Poore, of Redbridge, to Mifs 
Stroud, of Reading, Berkbhire. 
Died.] At Southampton, Mr. Gilbert, 
hair.dveffer.—_Mr. Haflock, cutler.—Mr.* 
Steele, father, of Mr. Steele, merchant.—. 
-Mr. Taylor, : plafterer. 
WILTSHIRE. 
Died.} At Salifbury, J. Blake, efq. for- 
merly of Effex-ftreet in the Strand, London, 
At Bradford, in his 60th year, Mr. W. 
Mundy, clothier.—Aged 81, Mrs. Long, of 
Whaddon-houfe, near South Wraxhall, 
W. Aldrige Ballard, efq of Bratton.—Mrs. 
eboalt, widuw, and fifter to Mefirs. Banks, 
of Salifbury. 
{Particulars relative to the Rev. Ffohn Marks 
Moffatt, a Proteftant Diffenting Minifter, 
whofe death was briefly noticed in our laft.— 
He has left, befide many other friends in dif- 
‘ferent parts of the kingdom, by whom he 
was moft highly belovedand refpe€ted, a dif- 
confolate widow and feven children to lament 
his lofs. To give a juft epitome of his cha. , 
racter, let it fuffice to oblerve, that among 
the modern profeffors or teachers of Chrifti- 
anity, it may not be eafy to point out the 
Mon7Tury Mac. No, 98. 
§ uffex — EXD foire—Somer fetppire. | 197 
perfon, who, in temper and life, has borne 
a nearer refemblance to his Saviour. Al- 
though he held fome doétrines, which are 
now exploded by many Chriftians, yet on his 
mind they appeared not to have the effect of 
fouring his difpofition, diminifhing his can- 
dour, or contraéting the limits of his kind 
offices or benevolence. In his two principal 
works* every reader may perceive, that the 
principle in his mind, which was paramount 
to every other, was a zeal for the glory of his 
maker, the caufe of genuise goodnefs, and 
the beft interefts, both temporal and eternal, 
of mankind. At the time of his death he 
was engaged in preparing for the prefs a Hif- 
tory of Malmefbury, which was left in a ftate 
almoft ready for printing, and is intended for 
publication. The fale of this work, it is 
hoped, will be promoted by all who knew 
the excellence of the author’s chara€ter, out 
of refpect to his memory, and for the benefit 
of hisfamily. Friends cannot reftcre the in- 
valuable. hufband, parent, inftruétor, and 
guardian, who is removed for ever; but by 
their bounty they can aid the exertions of 
the widow and her fatherlefs ofispriag, to pro- 
cure that fubfiftence, which was for the moft 
part, derived from the ufeful and henourable 
labours of the deceafed. | 
BERKSHIRE, 
Married.] At Reading, Ms. J. Y.Willars, 
to Mifs North, daughter of Mr. North, 
brandy merchant, of High Street, Southwark. 
The Rev. Mr. Poore, to Mifs Stroud.—Al{o 
Mr Shackle, of Earley, to Mifs A. Stroud. 
—Mr. Maggs, linen-draper, to Mifs Copeland, 
daughter of Mr. Copeland, dealer in china. 
—Captain Dranby, to Lady Hayward, reliét 
of Sir Thomas Hayward, of Carfwell, and 
daughter of Sir James Harrington, bart. 
Died.| At Reading, Mrs, Southgate, 
wife of Mr. Southgate. A lady poflefled of © 
an amiable difpofition, perfect integrity and 
every domeftic virtue. Her behaviour was 
engaging, her manners gentle, and her heart 
benevolent and good. 
At Farnham, in an advanced age, Mrs. 
Swarbreck, relittof J. Swarbreck, efq. late 
of Wokingham, inthis county. 
At Newbury, Mr. Twitchin, grocer, and 
One of the body corporate. He was generally 
refpected asa man of exemplary character. 
Mr. Maneey, of Swallowfcld.—-In his 85th 
year, J. Head, efgq. of Hodcott.—Mr. Gof- 
ling, of the Upper Crown inn, St. Marlow. 
At Goring Heath, the Rev. J. Litchtield, 
B. D. re&tor of Afion, Tirreld, and Tubney, 
in this county. 
SOMERSETSHIRE: 
Married.) At Bath, T. Wood, efq. of 
Ballinafloe, in Galway, Ireland, to Mifs 
M. L: Grierfen, late of Southampton.—-C, 
Ward, efq. to Mits H..E. Stuart. 
* The duty and incere% of every Private 
Perfon and the Kingdom at large, &c. addref- 
fed to the public. 
The Proteftant’s Prayer-books, &<. &c» 
Cc At 
