eee 2 
a6 
. At Ulcomb; the Rev, Fitzherbert Adams, 
LL.B. twenty-fix years reGtor of that parith. 
He was an-affeGtionate hufband, a tender fa- 
ther, a kind mafter, a good fabjct, and a 
fincere friend. Attentive to the wants of 
his parifhioners, and no rigid exator of his 
sights, he will long be remembered by. the 
moft wealthy part of them with regret—by 
the poorer with forrow. : 
SURRY. 
Married.] At-Peterfham, Mr. |. Wiggins, 
ef Danbury, Effex, to Mifs ihoicly eldeft 
daughter of J. Danvers, efq. 
Died.} At his villa at Weft End, of. an 
apopleGtic fit, aged 54, the Eari of T eek 
His Lordfhip, dying without male iffue, his 
title devolves to his nephew, George Carpen- 
By his firft wife, Lady Frances Man- 
ners, fifter of the late Duke of Rutland, he 
had no children; by his fecond, Mifs Delaval, 
daughter of Lord Delaval, be has left an 
only daughter, Lady Sufan Carpenter. Jn 
private fociety he was univerfally beloved, 
and his lofs will be long fincerely lamented 
by his friends. 
At Beechworth, aged 91> (having Been 
born in November, 1714, and labouring un- 
der the infirmity of deafnefs), the Rey. 
James Keigwin, fon of a Cornith clergyman 
ef a good family. He had for forty years 
the yicarage of Bechworth, in the 
gift of the dean. and. canons of Wizdfor, 
rated in the King’s: books at only feven 
pounds per annum ; and, though poficfied of 
no patrimony, collegted only fix-pence in the 
pound fmalltithes. Although often prompt- 
ed by his friends to raife them, he never did. 
He was buried in the church. The cafe of 
this poor clergyman is extremely Gngular and 
hard, Mrs. Elizabeth Bouverie, who. died 
Sept. 24, 1798, pofiefled of an ample fortune, 
which fhe enjoyed with moderation, and em- 
ployed in works of beneficence, fucceeded, 
on the death of her two bruthers and Giter. 
to the eftate of the Freemans’ at Beechworth, 
for afternoon-fervice, in which church fhe 
annually gave Mr. Keigwin twenty pounds ; 
but made no provifion for continuing it after 
her death. -Underftanding that fhe left, in 
the hands of a Britith fenator, 2a0o0l. to be 
diftributed in charitable purpofes, it was na- 
tural for this poor man and his friends to ap- 
ply for a portion of it, and as natural to fup- 
pole that the bounty would be continued, 
both in regard to its defign and objeét. 
anfwer given to this application was, that 
200l. had been paid in the legacy-tax; a 
large portion given agreeable to Mrs. Bouve- 
rie’s wifh; that he muft apply to his own 
rich neighbourhood; and that, if his own 
expenditure and the diftreffes of others did 
not cail on him, he fhould gladly contribute 
fomething among other fudfcribers. The 
poor m:n found a friend, who exerted him- 
felf to fet on foot a fubfcription immediately, 
and a fum exceeding his former,penfion was 
raifed anuually, commencing at Michzelmas 
Surry—Suffex—Berk/ire. 
The. 
mew, ely. of Kula a aden y NEAL Egham. 
(May 5 
1799. The-fenator, calling on him, offered 
him a f-ank, if it would be of any ufe; and - 
an honourable gent'eman, who futceeded toa 
confiderable part of Mrs. Bouveérie’s proper= 
ty, gave nothing. 
At Hill Houfe, aged 32, Capt. William 
Auguftus Halliday, of the 2d regiment of 
foot, fecond fon of the late Major Halliday, 
of the Leafowes, in Shropfhire, and of Lady 
Jane Halliday, now Lady Jane Ferry. 
At Chertfea, Mrs. Edmead, one of the 
olde@ inhabitants of that place. 
At Sarbiton, near Kingfton, T. Ayliffe, 
efq. 
SUSSEX. 
An application is intended to be made te 
parliament, for an att to open a turnpike-road 
from Bopeep, to Eaftbourn, to pafs through. 
the parifhes of Alcitton, Berwick, Alfrifton, 
Arlington, Folkington, Jevington, and Wil- 
lington. 
A fhort time fince at fome abana were 
at work in levelling a piece of ground, near 
Malli:g church, hey difcovered feveral hu- 
man fkeletons, and amonsft them one fo 
much larger than the refi, that theircuriofity 
led them accurately to afcertain its length - 
by admeafurement, and it proved to be exacily 
eight feet. 
Married. ] Mr. Thomas 
Firle, to Mifs Ann Peachey, of Pulborough, 
At Salyington, Mr. Green, to Mrs. Becon. 
Died: | At Lewes, Mrs. Fock: wife of Mr. 
Brook, fadler.—Mr. Sawyer, plumber and 
glazier.—Benjamin Comber, efq: 
At Eait Grinfted, aged 77,-Mr. George 
Rankin, attorney at law. 
At Cuckfield, Mrs. Dumbrell, aged 96.—+ 
Mr. Smith, junior, of Little Hurfted. 
At Horfham, Mr.s Thomas Honey wood y 
fenior, aged 73.. 
At Ticebuck, at 4 very advanced age, Mrs. 
H. Biomer, daughter of the late Dr. Blomer, 
prebend of Canterbury. 
After partaking of the convivialities of a 
mefs dinner, at the Star inn, Lewes, Enfign 
Marthall, of the Sovth Hants militia, ftation- 
ed in she Old Barracks of that tewn, under 
the following circumftances ; Bet ween eleven 
and twelve at night, Mr. Marthall was fo 
much intoxicated, that the company prefent 
deemed it prudent to provide a bed for him at 
the inn, but there not being one vacant, they 
ordered a chaife to take him to the barrecks, 
where he was put to be, and foon efter found 
a corpfe. The prague s Jury returned a 
verdiét—Died from. exceflive drinking. a 
HAMPSHIRE. ~ oa 
Married.] At Lymington, Captain J: ames 
Munro, of the North Hants militia, fo Mifs 
Samber, only daughter of J. Samber; efq. 
At Southampton, Mr. George, currier, to 
Mifs White, of the Ne of Wight.—Mr. Eaft- 
man, jun. of Pertfea, to Mifs Eglon —H- 
Butler, efq. of Egham, Surry, to Mifs J. 
Bastholomew, only daughter of F. Bartholo- 
At 
Markwick, of . 
— ee 
Lene 
i 
