1821.] 



Ha inpsh ire — Dor sets h ire. 



491 



Married.] The Rc-v. O. Marden, of 

 Earnley, to Miiss A. Lucas, of Pulborough. 

 — At Ticehurst, M.J. Jarvis, to Miss A 

 Terry Mr. T. Sawyer, to Miss E. Terry. 



Died -I At Brighton, 72, J. Farncoinbe, 

 esq. 



At Cuckfield, iu his 86th year, W. Clut- 

 ton, esq. 



At Bog'nor, Mrs. E. Trowbridge, sister 

 of the late Sir. T. T. Bart. 



At Eastbourne, Mr. How, mauy years 

 postmaster. 



HAMPSHIRR. 



Married.] At Hawkley, Mr. T. Barnet, 

 jun.of Oxford, to Louisa, third daughter 

 of R. Leggp, esq. — At Portsmouth, Mr. F. 

 Howard, town cleric, to Miss C. Binslead. 



Mr. J. Matthews, of the Score Inn, to 



Miss Bell, both of Itchen Ferry. 



Died.] At Winchester, Mrs. Bowden, 

 widow. — Mr. Cox, schoolmaster. 



At Southampton, far advanced in life, 

 Mrs. Wright, widow of the late Mr. W. 

 merchant. 



At Cowes, 50, D. Worsley, esq. 



Miss Cooper, of Ride. — At Belvue, near 

 Southampton, aged 88, Admiral Sir R. R. 

 Bligh. 



At Lymington, aged 19, Mary, youngest 

 daughter of Mr. Harker. She had endured 

 the sufferings of an acute illness, for two 

 years, with christian resignation. — Mr. R. 

 Foot, of the Dolphin Inn. 



At Basingstoke, 70, J. Chambers, esq. 



Mr. W. Darking, master of the hotel at 

 East Cowes. 



WILTSHIRE. 



A handsome new church is intended to 

 be erected at Enford. 



Married] At Warminster, Lieut. Lin- 

 thorne, R.N. to Maria, 2d daughter of J. 

 Buckler, esq. — Mr. H. N.Perry, to Miss 

 S. Perry, both of Devizes — Mr. Halibut, 

 bookseller, of Devizes, to Miss S. GoUop, 

 of Poole. 



Died.] At Salisbury, in his 80th year, 

 Mr. Lampard. 



At Chippenham, Mr. R. Salter, lately 

 supervisor of excise. 



At Calne, Mr. J. Hewlett, watch-maker. 



At Trowbridge, Mrs. J. Clarke, wife of 

 Mr. J. C. clothier. 



At Westbury, 67, Mrs. M. Bourne, 

 widow. 



At Warminster, Mr. Lanning, solicitor. 



At Swindon, 67, Mrs. Shepherd, widow ; 

 a woman of uniform piety, and active 

 liberal charity. 



At Middle Hill Box, Anne, relict of the 

 late Capt. T. F. Prator, of the land forces. 

 — AtTisbury, aged 94, Mrs. M. Alford, 

 widow. The practice of benign duties 

 formed a principal feature in her character. 



Mr. J. Mackrell, head turnkey of the 

 countyjail, Fisherton Anger. 



Aged 66, Elizabeth, wife of J. Crowdy, 

 *f»q. of High worth. 



80MEREET8HIRE. 



By a recent arrangement at the post 

 office, Bath, the letter box to Bristol and 

 the Western Mail, will close at a quarter 

 past eight, instead of nine. The letters 

 from Bath will hereafter be delivered at 

 the post office, Exeter, on the evening of 

 their arrival. 



Married.] G. Russel, esq. of Milboume 

 Port, to Mrs. M. Brine, of Charlton Hore- 

 thorne. — At Bath, Mr. T. HoUway, printer, 

 to Miss E. Foster. — The Rev. C. Taylor, 

 youngest son of the Rev. Dr. T. of Blanch- 

 ford House, Hants, to Margaret, eldest 

 daughter of the late T. B. Tyndale, esq. of 

 Taunton.— W. G. Ashton, esq. solicitor, 

 of Cambridge, to Arabella, daughter of the 

 Rev. W. Jay, of Bath. — At Walcot, Major 

 General Layard, to Miss Richardson. 



Died.] At Bath, W. Makeson, esq. of 

 Hythe, in Kent. — At an advanced age, 

 Mrs. M. Cook, of the Christopher Inn. — 

 Suddenly, at his lodgings, aged 25, H. 

 Bailey, esq. — ^T. S. Badcock, esq. formerly 

 high sheriff for Bucks — Aged 75, Mrs. 

 Knipe, relict of the late R. K. esq. of New 

 Lodge, Herts. — Catherine, wife of the 

 Hon^and Rev. J. St. Leger. — Aged 77, S. 

 Ram, esq. of Ramsfort, county of Wexford, 

 in Ireland, and a bencher of the Middle 

 Temple. — J. Henrietta, Gth daughter of the 

 late Rev. R. Watts, rector of Fethard, 

 county of Tipperai-y, &c. 



At an advanced age, Mrs. Phelps, relict 

 of the late Rev. J. P. rector of Christon. 



At Clifton, in her 82d year, Hester L. 

 Piozzi, once Mrs. Thrale, and distinguish- 

 ed as the associate of Johnson, Burke, 

 Murphy, &c. Her literary talents and ac- 

 quirements were held in great estimation. 



DORSETSHIRE. 



A new parish church dedicated to St. 

 James has been lately opened in the town of 

 Poole. 



The magistrates have ordered a corn 

 mill to be erected iii Dorchester Jail for the 

 employment of the prisoners condemned to 

 hard labour. By its peculiar construction, 

 while it enforces an active continuance 

 of work, it will prove a source of emolu- 

 ment to the county. 



Married] J. T. Pickhard, esq. of Stur- 

 minster Marshall, to Jane, eldest daughter 

 of G. Tennant, esq. of Russell-square, 

 Westminster. — At Darweston, the Rev. C. 

 Fleet, rector, to Elizabeth, youngest daugh- 

 ter of the late Mr. Deane, surgeon, of Wim- 

 born. 



Died.] At Lyme Regis, Mrs. A. Welsh, 

 daughter of the late W. W. esq., merchant, 

 of Birmingham. 



At Piddletrenthide, Mary, wife of T. 

 Bridge, esq. 



Mr. T. Chaffey, of Stoke under Ham. — 

 Aged 82, Mrs. Henning, of Alton Pancras. 



DEVONSHIRE. 



At Exeter Assizes, eleren prisoners were 

 •euteuced 



