434 
andlaft week, whenthe quartern loaf inthis 
city was rs. gd. thefe gentlemen fold their 
quartern loaf of the beft quality at 13.4d. mals- 
ing a difterence of 5d. in favour of the poor, 
and referving to themfelves, (after paying 
every expence) a profit of one guinea on bak- 
ing two facks of flour, as an indemnification 
from lofs on any fudien declenfion in the 
price of flour —It is to be obferved, that they 
bought the four; had they purchafed wheat, 
and fent it to be ground, the profit. would have 
been greater. 
Marricd.| At Bath, Mr. Highete, cornfac- 
tor, to Mifs Faugoin, daughter of F. Faugoin, 
efq. of Sarch Houfe.—Mr. Cuff, chemif, 
to Mifs Forward, daughter of the late Mr. 
Forward, of Woolverton, Wilts.—Mr. War- 
rep, to Mrs. Doveftone.—Mr. Keeling, plaif- 
terer, to Mifs Baker.—Mr. Perry, Mufician, 
to Mifs Cottle.—Mr. Sloper, apothecary, to 
Mrs. Dyke.—Edward Langford, efq. captain 
in the royal Cornwall regiment, to Mifs 
‘Whitmarfh of Batt’s Place, in this County. 
Caprain D'Arcy, to Mifs Long.—jfohn Noble, 
efq. Alderman of Briftol, to Mrs. Woollery, 
relictof Wm. Woollery, efq. of Jamaica. 
“The Rev. Wm. Bartletr, vicar of Churchill 
and Puxton, to Mifs Wright, of Eat Harp- 
tree. 
Mr. J. Hayward, of Bowden Park, to Mifs 
Dafter, of ‘I'weiton, near Bath. 
At Clifton, Mr. J. Wreford of Brifol, to 
Mis E. Hofkins, of Hotwells-road.—Mr. 
W. Rice, of the Cuftom-houfe, to Mrs. C. 
Lewis, both of BriZol. 
At Weftbury, Mr. W. Warren, accompt- 
ant to Mifs Gibbons. 
At Briftol, Mr. W. Plaifter, farmer of 
Chutchil!, to Mrs. Ann Davis. —Mr. George 
Wreard Brinkenridge, to Mifs M. Bufh.—Mr. 
Cox, hair-dreffer, to Mifs E. M’Carthy.— 
Mr. J. Miils, bookfeller, to Mifs D. Hughes. 
—Mzr. Witton to Mrs. Moon, widow of the 
date Mr. Moon, grocer.—Mr. Clark ta Mifs 
Cunningham.—Mr. Elfe to Mifs A. Anthony, 
—Mr. J. Dalton, leather-dreffer, to Mrs, 
Hiliman, tanner. 
Died.] At Briftol, Mr. Winday, attorney. 
—-Aged 80, Mrs. Rogers, of the fociety of 
Quakers.—Mr. Towniend, an eminent fur- 
geon.—Mrs. Weaver, wife of Mr. Weaver, 
attorney.—-Mr. G. Smith, accomptant.— 
Mifs Simmons, daughter of the late Mr. Sim- 
mons, portrait painter.—In the prime of life, 
Mri Cox, woollen-draper. — Mrs. Sheppard, 
hefier.—Mrs. Steel, of Kingfdown.—Mrs. &f- 
cott, af Kingfdown.—Mr. Jackfon, pawn- 
broker, of Bedminfter.—Miis Rebecca Per- 
ty, hatter.—Mr. Trigg, late tobacconift.— 
Mr... Higgins, bright-fmith.—Mr. James 
Bigg,’ brother of Mr. Wm. Bigg, mafon.— 
Mrs. Brice, trunk-malker.—Mrs. Eliz. Sew- 
ell, matron of St. Peter’s Hofpital,—Mrs. 
Hafiell, wite of Mr. Haffell.—Mr. William 
Evans, late a mariner under the memorable 
Cuptain Cook, who accompanied him in his 
three voyages round the world, was prefent 
2 
Somer fet/hire—Devonfbire. 
: 
[Dec. Ty 
at the time of his death, and was one of thofe 
fent on fhore to recover his remains. 
At Bath, Jofeph Bufby, efq. of Worcefter, 
one of the people called Quakers.—Mr- James 
Beale, an eminent builder.—Mr. John Att- 
wood, late an eminent cutler.—Mrs. Rew- 
and, of Barton-buildings, where fhe had 
refided 38 years, much known, much. ad- 
mired, and much regretted.—Amos Vere- 
ker, efqg.—Mr. Tho. Abbott, many years 
clerk of Walcot Church.—Mrs. Arnell, wife 
of Mr. Arnell, linen-draper.—Mr. James 
Walter, heraldry and coach painter.—Henry 
Thompfon, efq. merchant, of Dublin—Aged 
21, Mr. John Elkington—John Tanner, 
efq. of Salifbury.—Mrs. James, wife of Mr. 
T. James —Mrs. Lay, reli& of Thomas Lay, 
efq. of Mafficld Hall, Staffordthire, and 
reat grand-daughter of Sir John Floyer, phy- 
fician to Queen Anne.—Mrs. Hutchinfon, 
mother of Lieut. Hutchinfon.—Mrs. Bartley, 
wife of Mr. Nehemiah Bartley, fecretary to 
the Bath Agricultural Society, whom fhe has 
left with 13 furviving children —Mrs. Ruf- 
fell, mother of Mr. Charles Ruffell, brufh- 
maker.—-Robert Hunter, efq.—The wife of 
Mr. Wm. Brodribb, of Stanton Wick,.— 
Mr. Carfley, perfumer, in Wade’s-paflage.— 
Two promifing youths, one 12 and the other 
14 years of age, fons of Mr. James Barrett, 
linen manufaéturer, of Queen Camel, lately 
died in one week, 
At Chewton Mendip, Mrs. Hart, of the 
Unicorn Inn, which fhe had kept upwards of 
40 years. 
At Buckland, Mr. Henry Adams, for- 
merly an eminent clothier. 
At Charterhoufe Hinton, aged ror, Fran- 
cis Rofe, who, in his 98th year, accompa-~ 
nied by his fon, grand-fon, great grand-fon, 
and another relation, reaped 40 acres of wheat 
for a farmer of that place, befides which he 
 walked,to the diftance of two miles twice every 
day, carrying three gallons of liquor for their 
ufe. 
At Eaft Brent, aged 67, Mr. James Cha- 
pell. 
At Clifton, aged 33, Wm. Hippefley, efq. 
—John Archer, efq. of Welford, Berks, and 
of Cooperfdale, Effex. 
At Cudhill, near Briftol, Mr. Richard 
Frankis. 
At the Hotwells, Mifs F. M. Horne, 
eldeft daughter of the Rev. Dr. Horne, of 
Chifwick. 
DEVONSHIRE. 
At a late meeting of the South Devon 
Agricultural Society, held at Totnes, a pre- 
mium of three guineas was adjudged to Mr. 
Hercules Moore, of Kingibridge, for hoeing 
TS acres and three quarters of turnips ; twenty 
guineas were divided among eight deferving 
labourers in hufbandry for long fervitude, 
and 32 guineas were diftributed among four 
others, for rearing the greateft number of 
children without parochial aid. —At this 
meeting it wasrefolved, ‘* That there be two 
fairs 
