¥810.] 
ions, theory of naval architecture, drawing, 
and the French language. For this plan or 
education, except on the theory of naval 
architecture, the college at present possesses 
the most able instructors. But an appoint- 
ment for that particular object will imme- 
diately take place, The last year of whe 
apprentices’ timie is to be served at sea, 
where they are to be treated in every respect 
as gentlemen. Upon their return from sea, 
they are to be appointed officers, if there are 
any vacancies; if not, they are to act as 
assistants in the di ferent departments of -his 
majesty’s dock-yards, and will receive a 
salary of 150]. per annum, and after three 
years service (if no officer’s vacancy occurs) 
180]. per annum. During their apprentice- 
ship, they are to receive an atloWance of 
60l--the first year, to be increased 101. 
annually, until the last year of their servi- 
tude, when it will be augmented to 201. 
The opening of the aluminous Chalybeate 
Spring, discgye ced near Niton, on the south- - 
ern coast of the Isle of Wight, was cele- 
brated on Monday July 2d. The powerful 
virtues and uniform efficacy of these waters, — 
the salubrious situation of the spring, and 
the beauty of the surrounding scenery, aflord 
ju-t grounds for the expectation, that, in the 
gourse of a few years, this spot will be num- 
bered anrongst the most favoured places of 
fashionable resort. 
Married.| At Swanwick, near Titchfield, 
Captain Short, of the Royal Marines, to 
Miss King. 
At Portsmouth, Mr. Palford, jun. to 
Miss Mia, youngest daughter of the Rev. 
Mr. M. 
At Winchester, the Rev. John Hate sel, 
son of Dr. H. of Bath, to Sophia, daughter 
of the Rev. Edward Poulter, Prebdendary of 
Winchester. 
Dicd.| At Southampton, Mrs. ere: 
wife of Colone!t K. of the 40th regiment, now 
in Portugal.—Mr. John Kellon, sen.—-Mrs, 
Mary St. John, a maiden lady. 
At Bishopstoke, James Serle, esq. receiver- 
general of the county, and steward to the 
Bi. hop of Winchester. 
At Norton Place, Isle of Wight, Miss 
Michell, daughter of the late Rev. Feary Af. 
_ Vicar of Brighton, 
At Cowes, Mr. May, of the Three 
Crowns. 
At Portsmouth, Mr. jobn Hill, 45.— 
Lieut. Cummins, of H. M. S$. Royal Wii- 
'. liam.—Mz,jor Patton, of the Royal Marioes. 
__ At Bishop’s Waltham, the Rey. James 
Baynes. 
At South Sea Place, V. Comyns, first 
lieutenant of his Majesty’s ship hey al 
William, 45< 
> At Andover, Mrs, Coming, relict of” ‘the 
y Rev. Dr. Gy 
At Alverstoke, Mr, Nicholas Padwick, 
many years proprietor of the Landon and 
Gosport Waggons. 
Montuzy Mas, No. 203. 
PF iltshire—Berksiure. 
“ ">; WILTSHIR Ee 
Married.] At Wroughton, the Rev. J. Te 
Laws, of Marlborough, to Sarah, eldest 
daughter of the late Wm. Bolton, esq. of 
Basinghall- street, London. 
At Swindon, the Rev. George Garlick, of 
Painswick, Glocestershire, to Miss Smith: 
The Rev. Wm. Macdonald, prebendary of 
Salisbury and rector of Broad Hinton, to Miss 
Goodman, of Wick, near Devizés. _ 
Thomas Webb Dyke, esq. son of William 
D. esq. of Syrencot, to Elizabeth, daughtet 
of the Rev. Dr. Skinner, of Salisbury. 
At Calme, Mr. A. Henley, to Miss Stylez, 
daughter of H. S. esq. of Whitley. 
Died.}| At Foxley, Mrs. Plumptre, wife 
of the Rev. Mr, P. assistant at Eten, and sot 
of the Dean of Glocester. 
At Chippenham, while on a visit to her 
son, Mrs. Heath, 78. 
At Outmarsh, near Melksham, Mr. Miles, 
sen. 74. 
At Salisbury, Miss Moore, an eldetly lady, 
a member of the Society of Friends. She 
was returning home from their meeting- 
house, when she was taken ill within a few 
yards, of her own residence; but the attack 
was so severe that she was carried into the 
nearest house, where she expired in a few. 
minutes.—-Mrs. Hannah Burrough. 
At Wilton, Mrs. Thring.~ 
_ BERKSHIRE. 
Married.) At Easthamstead, Lieut.-Genee 
ral Brownrigg, quarter-master-general of the 
Forces, to Miss Sophia Bissett, youngest 
daughter of the late Rey. Dr. B. of Knighton, 
Isle of Wight. 
Died} At his house in Windsor Castles 
aged 88, J. Beckett, aa He was one of the. 
poor knights of Windsor, being appointed in 
the year 1774, and was formerly 2 private 
int the life Palands. His majesty was so 
pleased with his appearance and figure as a 
soldier, that he graciously ordered him to 
sit for his portrait in full length, which his ~ 
majesty had suspended in the palace, and 
afterwards reconimended him to the thea 
yacact situation as poor knight. 3 
At Formosa Place, Sir George Youngs 
Admiral of the White, one of the oldest and 
bravest officers in the service. He was of 
Boscawen’s school, and during an honourably 
spent life, performed some brilliant things in 
general as well as im single actions, both at 
home and abroad, which his intimate friends, 
the immortal Nelson and Captain Edwar 
Thompson, who were an honour to our nature 
as well as our navy, have often witnessed 
But having been either confined by gout, or 
bedridden for many years past, his king and 
country baye aore= quently been deprived of 
his services. His only surviving son, Mr. 
Samuel Young, inherits his estates in Berke 
shire and Surry, with his. funded property, 
&c. Lady Yeung is to have his town-house 
in Great  Russell-street, Bloomsbury, in 
addition to her. ladyship’s dowry; and theie 
23 amiable 
