xo eee 
. 
Molberry; wife of R. M. ‘efq., of thé Dock 
Yard.—Mifs Lee, daughter of Mr. L-, mi- 
niature painter.—-Mr. Norris, fon of Mr. N. 
warehoufe-keeper of his Majefty’s cuftoms. 
—Mrs. Hough, wife of Mr. H. watchmaker. 
—Mrs. Mary Cole, wife of Mr. Wm. C.  - 
Richard Bull, efg., of North Court, in the 
Ie ef Wight, ia of Sir John B. of Ongar, 
in Effex. Lt ndued by nature with an exqui- 
Bull early evinced an enthu- 
fiafmy for the art = particularly that of engrav- 
ing, whieh with much ftudy he cultivated 
into a refined knowledge, almoit exclufively 
his own. 
At Crofton Houfe, James Mill, efq. 67. 
At Romfey, Mrs, Lynde, wife of James 
L. efg. 
At Dummer, near Bafingftoke, of the drop- 
fy, Mary Holmes, who had been tapped 60 
times from July 1799 to January 11, 1806, 
and from whom had been drawn off 4,153 
pints of water. 
At Afhe, near Bafingftoke, aged 60, the 
Rev. George Lefroy, re€tor of that’ parith, 
and of Compton, Surry. He was of All Souls 
college, Oxford, of founder’s kin, Mi. A. 
1771, and was a younger fon of Aathony L. 
efq. an eminent merchant of Leghorn, and a 
great collector of virtu. He was a moft va- 
luable member of fociety, and highly efteem- 
ed and refpected by a numerous acquaintance 
for his ftri@ principles of religion, the inte- 
grity of his conduct, his polite manners and 
knowledge of the world, his feund under- 
ftanding, the warmth of his affections, and 
the firmnefs and activity of his friendfhips. 
He fuffered, about 13 months ago, one of the 
fevereft aff: ee that can befal humanity, 
in the death of the moft accomp! lifhed and 
amiable of wives; an event which he never 
overcame, and which, after repeated paralytic 
attacks, brought him to his grave. The 
living of Afhe is in the gift of his family, 
and Compten in that of Mrs. Brydges, of 
Canterbury. 
At Chriftchurch, Lieut. Skrymfhire, of 
the fignal poit. 
At Southampton, Mr. Young, linen-draper. 
—r. Andrews, furgeon and ieee RO 
Mifs Lanfdown, 21. 
At Newport, Ile of Wight, Mr. Gh uree 
Adney, enfign of the 66th regiment of foot. 
Having untersalben to drink a guart of rum, 
in confequence of bets being made by other 
, Officers, be nearly accomplifhed it, and imme- 
diately retired to bed, where the next moxn- 
ing he was found yipe a corpfe ! 
WILTSHIRE. 
At the quarterly court lately held at the 
' Salifbury Infirmary, was taken into confides 
ration the auditor’s recent report, when it 
appeared that the lift of annual fubfcribers 
to chis excelient charity was not fo general 
as mighi be.withed’ and expe‘ted, and that 
many of the new inhabitants and others of 
Salifbary and its neighbourhood have hither 
Vilifire. 
to ee omitted to fubfcribe. It was 
therefore fuggefted as defirable that fuch pers 
fons would be induced to confider, that incon- 
fequence of the great advance in the price of 
all forts of provifions, grocery, medicines, 
and every article effential to this eftablifh- 
ment, their voluntary fubfcriptions would 
now be highly acceptable, and tend to pro- 
mote the continuance of the inftitution upom 
that liberal and extenfive plan on which it 
vas founded in ine year 1767, fince which 
period the alteration of times and circum- 
ftances muft be obvious not only to the per- 
fons alluded to, but alfo to the circumjacent 
parifhes, who muit be aware that they derive 
a faving to themfelves, and an advantage 
from the infirmary far beyond their prefent 
parochial fubfcriptions, and from whom a 
little augmentation at leaft muft appear rea- 
fonable and neceflary.—-Since its inftitution, 
this charity has reftored to their families and - 
friends upwards of twenty-three thoufand 
afflicted objeéts,——a confideration which muft 
bring home a heart-felt fatisfaétion to the 
mind of every individual.who is confcious ‘of. 
- having in any degree whatever contributed 
to fo humane and fo benevolent a purpofe, 
Married.| Mr. James Smith, of Baver= 
ftock, to Mifs Elizabeth Bracher, — eldeftt 
daughter of Mr. Samuel B. of Chickfgrove. 
At Hindon, Mr. John Evans, to Mifs 
Elizabeth Richardfon, i 
At Downton, Edward Dering, efg. eldeft 
fon of Sir Edward D. bart., to Mils Nevil, 
eldeft daughter of Richard N. efg., of Bar- 
ford Houfe, M.P. for the town of Wexford. 
Mr. Lacy, bookfeller, of Warmintter, to 
Mifs Taylor, of Devizes. © 
Died.\ At Fern Hovfe, Mifs Mary Ann 
Grove, fourth daughter of Thomas G. efq.: 
Pe muflin - drefs accidentally caught fire, 
hen there was noone in the apartment with 
her but a younger fifter, who was incapable 
of afliting her. ‘Terrified by her alarming 
fituation, “Mifs Grove ran out or the houfe ; 
but unfortunately no one was at that ins 
ftant on the fpot, and when fhe again en-. 
tered, and flew to an apartment in which 
Mr, Bankes, of Salifbury, was on bufinels 4 
the was entirely enveloped in flames. Though ‘ 
Mr. Bankes ufed every potible exertion, 
with the afiiftance of two fervants, to extin- 
guifh them, and was much burnt in thele 
efforts, they were unavailing, till the young 
lady’s clothes were nearly confumed. She 
bore her fufferings with fortitude and re- | 
fignation fortwo cays, when fhe was releafed 
from them by death. - 
At Crudwell, Mrs. Barcham: apr 
At Compton Houfe, near Calne, John 
Walker Heneage, efq., who reprefented the 
borough of Cricklade in feveral parlia- 
ments. ry 
At Kemble, Charles Weftley Coxe, efq., 
many years an acting sige and a 
lieutenant for the county. eae 
= 
