At the Cliff, near Lewes, Mr. J. Lambert, 
an ingenious painter of that place. - 
At Steyning, as Mr. Gates, brewer and 
butcher, was returning home from Horfham 
market, in company with his father-in-law, 
his horfe fuddenly ftarted, and threw him 
with a degree of violence onthe turnpike, that 
occafioned his immediate death. Mr. Gates 
was a young man, and has left a wife and fe- 
weral children to bewail his lofs. 
bs BERKSHIRE. 
» Dicd.] At Reading, John Manley, jun. 
efq. late captain in the 33dregiment. 
At Burft, Mrs. Elizabeth Dalby, 
daughter of Ns late John Dalby, efq. 
At Abingdon, aged 90, Mrs, Turner, re- 
1i@ of the Rev. D. Turner, formerly miniiter 
of a diflenting congregation at that place. 
At Inglewood-houfe, near Newbury, Mr. 
Brunfden. 
fecond 
HAMPSHIRE. 
Married. | At Winchefter, Mr. Butcher, 
woollen- -draper, of Devizes, to Mifs Terry, 
of Winchefter. 
Died.| At Winchefter, Mrs. Jetireys, re- 
UG of the Rey. Mr. Feireys: : 
At Portica, Mr. W..S. ee a reipect- 
able fhoemaker, who undertook for a wager 
to drink three pints of brandy in half-an-hour, 
in confequence of which he became almoft 
immediately convulfed, and died before any 
medical affiftance could be procured. He has 
left a wife pregnant and eight chi ‘dren. 
At Andover, aged 94, Mrs. H. Child. 
At Wetton, near Southampton, Mifs E. 
Moffatt, daughter of W- Moffatt, efq. ~ 
' At Kings-clere, aged $2, Rev. Thomas 
Obourn, A.M. reGor of Lowerftock and 
Ewhurft, and many years an 2étive and able 
magiftrate for the counties of Hampfhire and 
Berks. 
WILTSHIRE. 
ton fifteen two years cld heifers hav- 
from their paiture ground, went into 
, where fome yew-trees grew, and in 
three fay oe of them died, in confequence, 
£ their haying eaten the 
es Par 
on 
of 
« 
aS 
ce 

not S. 
Mavied.] AS Devives; Mr. Charles Webb 
Atty, bk Broomfgrove, Worcefterflure, to 
Mifs M. Moz ‘timer, of the former place. 
2 At eae Mr. Andrews, jun. of Wey- 
mouth, to Mifs Snook, of Eat Barnkamn: 
At Wefhury, Abraham Ludlow, efq. of 
Brifol, to Mifs Gibbs, of Hayweod Houfe. 
Mr. Bromley, bute her, of Yockleton, to 
nie Gardner, Jate of Veningion, Salop. 
ied.| At Salifbury, where the was on a 
vifit, Mifs Mary. Ann Wenyeve, aged 24, 
éau zhter ef john Wenyeve, efg. of Bretten- 
ham. She was a young lady poffeffed of every 
en -caring quality, “which renders her lofs trul 
affiiGting to her parents, and to her friends ih 
general. 
At Hannington Houfe, aged 59, the Rev. 
hn Freke, @ juftice for Doriet and Wilts. 
At Tilthead, Mr. James Compton, farmer 
F . . 
Berkpire....Hampppire....Wilspire....Dovfetbire. Fe. 
At Donhead St. Mary, aged 64, Mrs. King. — 
At Alderbury, aged 88, Mr.. Thomas 
Goodwin. 
At Downton, Edm. Wagg, efq. only fon 
of George Wagg, efq. of Burton Houfe, »near 
Chriftchurch. 
At Amelbury, aged 68, Mr. Toln Afher. 
At Fifherton, near Salifpury, Mr. R. Sir- 
man, an eminent plafterer. 
At Corfham, aged 92, Mrs. Mary Hibberd: 
At Calne, Mrs. ane Oriel, 
maiden lady; far advanced ia years. 
At Pewfey, Wm. Butcher, efq. of Sher- 
coti-houfe, to Mifs Gilbert. 
3 DORSETSHIRE. 
Married.]| At -Shaftibury, Mr. Coorer, 
ironmenger, to Mifs Airs. 
At Netherbury, Mr. Francis, of Caftlk 
Cary, = to Mifs Convay, of the 
ae place. 
Died.] At Dorchefter, aged 7, John 
Hawkins, M.D. Mr. james Parfons, glover, 
&c. the oldeft tradefman of the town. - 
At Poole, Mrs. Lefter, the wife of Benj. 
Lefter, efq. ; 
At Sherborne, the Rev. William Glaff- 
poole, reétor of Newton Longville, in Buck- 
ingham/hire. 
At Shaftefbury, Mrs. Brickle, reli@ of the 
late —— Brickle, efg. of that place. 
At Beaminfter, Mr. Dunning, furgeon and 
apothecary, a gentleman of extenfive praétice 
in his profefiion, whofe lofs is fincerely felt 
and greatly lamented. 
SOMERSETSHIRE. 
Some of the mof a@ive members of the 
Bath and Weft of England Society. have again 
taken into confideration the mof efe€ual 
means of checking the advance of butchers” 
meat. Cn account of the late fudden feverity 
of the weather it is fuppofed a more than 
ufual mortality may have taken place among 
the young lambs, the effeGs of which may, 
without due caution, be much feltata future 
day. They have therefore fugge%ed to the 
moft public {pirited breeders, and other farm= 
ers, afoaring fale ox ewe lambs for flaughtc-, 
becaufe they will be wanted, and be likely to 
pay much better, in the end, as fteck; and 
to obigrve in general, a mere than ufual 
es from purchafing lamb for focd 
this fpring, and in the approaching fummer. 
They have alfo again, as in 1796, ftrongly 
recommended all poflibie multiplication of 
pigs, hy breeding on farms, waftes; in inn 
yurds, invillages, even among cottages » and 
in all fituations where a litter of: ‘pigs can be 
reared, preferring, where a- Choice Can’ be 
made, the fmaller races, which may come 
mot fpeedily to pork. This provident ‘care 
feems particularly important, when it is ¢on- 
fidered how increafing may be the demands, 
and how precarious the public fpply in a af 
ter country. 
Marrizd.| At Bri@ol, Mr. C. Sindee to 
Mifs Beck. Mr. Wm. Wiltthire;° toe Mifs 
Stuker. aa 
At 
a refpectable - 

{ A pril a 
i 
