296 
At Southampton, Mrs. Lotherington, wife 
of Capt. L. of the merchant service.—Mr. 
"Thomas Miles. 
At Moortown, near Ringwood, Mr. Philip 
Blatch, fourth son of Wm. B. esq. 
At Stockbridge, Mr. George Wooldridge, of 
Wherwell, 65. 
At Hurstborne Priors, Jane, second daugh~ 
ter of Mrs. Lawds. 
At Grately, Mr. Joseph Batt, 87. 
At Fareham, J. Thresher, esq. 67. 
WILTSHIRE. 
Married.] At Salisbury, Mr. James Burt, 
of East Stower, Dorset, to Mrs. Ann Bennet, 
gmother of Mrs. Nichols, of the Plume of 
Feathers inn. 
Died.] At Salisbury, Mrs. Muspratt, 86. 
e=Thomas Harrison, weaver. No authentic 
décument of his age could pe found; but if 
his own statement was accurate, he was born 
wery early in 1709, and was consequently 102 
years old —Mr, George Morris, 52.—Mr. 
Langridge.—Mrs. -Young, mother of Mr, 
Isaac Y. of the Red Lion inn, 86. 
At Cricklade, Mrs. Jape. 
At Teffont, Mrs. Ann Larkham, 28; and 
the following day her husband, Mr, James 
L. 26. ‘ 
At Melksham, Mr. Isaac Earl, 80. 
At Shipton, Mr. George Rumsey, 76. 
At Seend, Mr. Daniel Jones, 37. 
At Market Lavington, Mr. Woolmer, apo- 
thecary. ; 
At Maddington, Mary Anne, daughter of 
the Rev. Mr. Legge. 
BENKSHIRE,. 
Married.] At Wargrave, the Rev. E. W. 
Estcotrt, rector of Newington and Shipton, 
to Bertha, second daughter of Thomas Wyatt, 
esq. 
“at Pangbourne, the Rev. George Hulme, 
of Shinfield, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of 
the Rev. Dr. Breedon, of Bere Court. 
At Donnington, Lieut. Col. Quintin, 10th 
light dragoons, to Georgiana, daughter of the 
late James Laurell, esq. of Upper Grosvenor- 
Street. 
At Reading, Mr. C. Woodward, of London, 
to Miss Margaret Lamb, youngest daughter 
“of Mr, John L, : _* 
Liect. Bradley, R. N. to Harriet, ‘second 
daughter of the Rev. Mr. D’Avenant, of 
Kintbury House. | . 
Died.] At Clewér, the infant son of Capt. 
Hirst, of the Blues. > 
At Maidenhead, Mr. James White, late of 
York. ° 
At Radley, Mr. Greenaway, 75. 
At Horstbourne Priors, Jane, second daugh- 
ter of Mr. Lawes. 
At Reading, Mrs. Smith, 
At Windsor, at the Lower Lodge, Miss 
Gaskoin, the attendant of the late Princess 
Amelia. 
At Bryn Hill, near Maidenhead, Mr. W. 
Francis, formerly master of the Free School 
at Shinfield, but since of the Gramgnar School 
ef Hungeriord. 
Wiltshire—Berkshire—Somersetshire. 
~~ eo 
[April 1 
At Lovells Hill, Windsor Forest, in his 
66th year,, the Rev. E, Stone, rector of Hore 
vendon, Bucks, vicar of Stagsden, Bedford 
shire, and a magistrate for the counties of 
Bucks and Oxon. Th 
bY SOMERSETSHIRE. 
Thie buildings of the upper crescents at Clif~ 
ton, are nearly compleated, and the terrace of 
the largest will not be rivalled by any street in 
England: besides the two upper crescents, 
there are great buildings going on upon the 
downs ; ard the lower crescent, (Mr. Brooke 
er’s) will undoubtedly soon follow. Thus, 
Clifton will assume the appearance of a new 
city ; and doubtless will soon, from the mu- 
nificence of the merchants, be accommodated 
with a market, newchurch, &c. The hotel, 
erected by Mr. Oriel, is far superior in point 
of magnitude, to any known theie before; and 
it is said, will afford neat accommodations to 
all classes, and elegant rooms for dancing, 
cards, &c. ' The place was never before sa 
full of company: A great improvement is 
talked of, and is indeed much wanting—the 
clearing the springs of the Old Hotwell 5 
they ought to be thrown open to the light, 
and received frqm the fountain head directly, 
without pumping. Baths also should be 
erected, as their well-known efficacy incuring | 
ulcers, wouldthen be proved in diabetes, they 
are an acknowledged remedy for all disorders 
of the bowels; but, asa cure for consumption, 
it is now thought that they have always 
failed. These changes, once affected, these 
pure Springs would soon be more resorted to 
than ever. 
When the new cut is finished, from Bath 
to Bristol, the Kennet and Avon will becom- 
pleat, and a water intercourse immediately 
established between the two latter daily. 
Married.], At Clifton, George Yeeles, esq, 
of Bathford, to Henrietta, third daughter of 
the late James Cross, esq. 
At Bath, the Rev. E. Meyrick, of Rams- 
bury, to Mrs. Habersham, of Lansdown Cres- 
cent.—Capt. Penny, of the East India Com- 
pany’s service, to Elizabeth, only daughter of 
the late S.'P. Bean, esq. of Stoke-under- 
Hambden, in this coanty.—Thomas White, 
esq- to Louisa, elvesc daughter of Robert 
More, esq. of Linley Hall, Salop. 
At Bristol, the Rev. F. Belfield, jun. of 
Primley Hill, Devon, to Eleanor, eldest 
‘daughter of Thomas Daniel, esq. 
Died.] At Bath, aged 72, Colonel Rober 
Brooke, of the East India Company’s service, 
who eminently distinguished himself by his 
military conduct in India, and, in the station 
of Governer of St. Helena, manifested his 
zeal for his king and country, by the season 
able aid he gave of troops, money, and mili- 
tary stores, to assist at the first conquest of 
the Cape of Good Hope; and by fitting ovt 
and equipping a squadron of company’s ships, 
to act under Captain (now Admiral) Essing= 
toi, for intercepting and capturing a fleet of 
homeward-bound Dutch East Indiamen. By - 
thgse who knew his public merits and services 
