3802.] Incidents, Marriages and Deaths in and near London, 
op the preceling night, ‘ke had opened the door 
to him, and he obferved to her, fhe was §¢ a 
little as ufual.” She was then fearcely able 
to wali. Next morning, going out early, 
this pérfon obferved Mrs. Salter lying behind 
the counter, dead; he was the firft who faw 
her in that fituation. 
her head, Aturgeon who examined the dedy, 
was. of opinion that the bruife could not kill 
her, and that the died of fuffucation by ‘excefs 
of drinking. Coyoner’s ingueit, ¢¢ Died by 
the Vifitation of God.” ‘Notwithftanding 
this verdict, Wood-ftreet was crowded till a 
ate eur, particularly by the women from 
the neighbourhood of Grub- ftreet, who vowed 
vengeance againft Mr, Salter for murdering 
his wife. 
Morice Jones, efq. of Lower Belgrave-ftreet, 
Pimlico. — 
_ At Croydon, in Surrey, Mrs. Dingwall. 
Aged 82, J. Theobald, efg. of Great James- 
Rréeti. 
W. Annaud, efq. of Little Love-lane, Al- 
dermanbury. 
_ Mrs. Stubbs, wife of G, Stubbs, efq. of 
Great George-itreet, Weftminfter. 
Mr. Ricaby, printer, of Peterborough-court, 
- Fleet-ftreet. L 
Mrs. Leverton, wife of Mr. Leverton, ar- 
chiteé&t, of Bedford-fgusre. 
Mrs. A. Sanford, of Stamford-hill, reliét of 
the late Mr. H. Sanford, an eminent brewer, 
of Stoke Newington, 
- Aged 86, C. Hippefley, efq. of IMeworth, 
one of the Direétors of the South Sea Com- 
pany. | a 
' Mr, W. Braithwaite, engineer, of the Ter- 
race, Tottenham Court Road, 
Mrs. Dickenfon, wife of H, Dickenfon, 
efq. of the EaftIndia Houfe. 
At Clapton, at his brother’s houfe, in his’ 
42a year, B. Powel, efq. of Loughton; Effex. 
In Bridge-freet, Black friars, aged 81, J. 
Eddowes, efq., 
' Mifs S- Cardin, of GreatCumberland ftreet. 
At Richmond, Mrs. Jefferys, aunt to the 
Hon, Mifs Jefferys, of South Audley-ftreet. 
“Aged 72, Mrs. Willett, of Wimpole-ftreet 
At Belmont-place, Vauxhall, Mrs. Waters, 
wife of Mr. R. Waters, purfer of the Britan- 
nia, a fhip employed in the fervice of the 
Eaft India Company. 
* Mr. Spires, one of the meffengers belong- 
ing to Lord Hawkefbury’s affice, in Down- 
jng-ftreet. 
’ Aged 43, Mr. J. Cockburn, merchant, 
of Lime-ftreet fquare. . ; 
‘“ At Woodford, L. Legge, efq. lately a wool- 
‘Jen-draper, in Cornhill, ; 
Mrs. Curr ance, ofGreat James-ftreet, Bed. 
. ford-row., «: PRY: 
' At Camberwell, R. Lawrence, efq. 
At Stepney, aged 61, Mrs. Browne, reli& 
of the late F, Brown, efq. furgeon in the navy. 
At Ealing, A, Dakin, efq. of Duke-ftrcet, 
Portland-place,. 
+ At Stecatham, in his 73th year, Ws New- 
3 
& 
3 
She had a bruife on- 
275 
man, efq. Alderman of the Ward of Farring- 
don within, fince the year 1786, and for fevee 
ral preceding years, a member of the Court 
of Common-council, for the Ward of Fare 
ringgon without, 
At Brompton, Mrs. Brawn, widow of the 
late J. Brown, efqy. commander of the thip 
Alfred, in the Eaft India Company’s fervice. 
Mrs. A. H, Cole, wife of W. Cole, efg. 
printer to the Bank of England. 
In the King’s Bench prifon, of a deep dea 
cline, Mr. Boilt, a mufical profefior of high 
celebrity, 
[The manege, or training ftables of the 
late Earl of Grofvenor, (See our /aft Number) 
contained more horfes than thofe of any other 
fportfman in England, and were all.of his 
own breed; indeed, fo great was hie fock, 
that many others were fupplied from his 
ftud.. He had named fix colts (oy one horfe, 
his favourite John Ball) for the Derby ftakes, 
next year 3 and his nominations were equally 
numerous in moft of the great fweepftakes 
and fubferiptions at York, Afcot, Brighton, 
Lewes, Stamford and Newmarket, where his 
éngagements continued for many years, all 
of which muft now, of courfe, be void, It 
was in a match between his lordfhip’s colt, 
by Gimcrack, and the late Earl of Abingdon’s 
Cardinal York, that Mr, Elwes, of high pars 
fimonious notoriety, lent the iate Earl zhree 
thoufand guineas, to make his ftakes: the 
betts were feven to two in his favour, and 
he muft have permitted his antagonift to 
‘have walked over the courfe, but for the un- 
folicited munificence of the old mifer, who, 
on his return frora the courfe, is reported to 
have fcrambled over a difficult paflage, called 
the Devil’s Dyke, merely to avoid paying 
a turnpike. The remains of the late Ear} 
were depofited with thofe of his anceftors, at 
Eccleftone, near Chefter, The body waa 
drawn by fix roan-ftallions, favourites of his 
lordfhip. | ; 
Erratum.—lIn the account of the death 
of Lord Grofvenor, in laft months Magazine, 
for oldeft alderman in the Corporation of Lei- 
cefter; read, of the City of Chefter, 
(2 the chara&ier of Mrs. Horner, of Meils 
Park, whofe death was announced in our laff 
Number but one, may be adde#@—She was a true 
ly eftimable woman, gentle, humane, and be- 
neficent by nature, the habits ofjher mind oft 
happily correfponded with the prepoflefing 
elegance of her manners~and perfon. pyét 
life was a continued feries of practical bene« 
volence. To ‘* do good by ftealth, and 
lufh to find it fame,” was as juftly her ene 
logy, a3 it could be of the exalted charafter 
to whom it was firft applied. In every rela< 
tion of focial life, the duties of the wife, 
the parent, and the friend were inviolably 
acquitted with all the zeal, energies, and af. 
fections of a mind of the warmeft fenfibility, 
‘deeply principled with ‘the perfeGtions of 
moral virtue, and the fublime influence of 
genuine religion. ] 
PROVINCIAL 
