202 
in women were delivered.—Five hundred and 
fixty-three fick patients were recovered, and 
fty-nine were relieved. The increafed Fi- 
mances of this benevolent inftitution, has 
énabled the managers to announce their in- 
ention of extending its benefits. 
The venerable Parfonage-houfe at Norton 
St. Phillips, near Bath, has lately been de- 
ftroyed by fire. 
Mr. NEHEMIAH BARTLEY, Of Briftol, 
as been elected Secretary to the Buth Agri- 
cultural Society, in the room of Nr. Wm. 
MatTruetws, who, during fo many years, 
filled the fituation with fingular honour to 
himfelf, and great benefit to the public. 
. On Wednefday morning, between two and 
thtee o’clock, a Gre broke out at the houfe 
of Mr. King (Mafter of the Cerémonies), in 
Harrington-place, Bath. So fudden and rapid 
were the flames, that Mr. and Mrs. King, 
With their family and fervants, had but juft 
time to efcape naked as they got out of bed. 
The houfe- was nearly confumed, and the 
furniture tetally deftroyed. 
MMarried.| At Bath, John Gittins Ae 
€fq. of Barbadoes, to Mifs Waflall, daughter 
of the late John Vaffall, efq. of Bath. Mr. 
Salmon, printfeiller, to Mit: Invetto. daugh- 
ter of Sig. Invetto. Mr. Redman, attorney, 
to Mifs E. Enelifh. 
At Brifttol, Mr, Thomas Huifh, tyler, &c. 
to Milfs Beven, of Clifton. 
At Old Cleve, James M‘Taggart, efq. 
of Briftol, merchant, to Mifs Ann Hamilton, 
daughter of the late Capt.W. H. of the Navy. 
At Kingflanley, Mr. William Page, to 
Mifs S. Etheridge. 
. At Yatton, Mr. James Day, to a Ann 
Wornell, of Court-Old-Wick. 
uiea te Wells, Mr. Peter Fowler, to Mifs 
Painter, milliner. 
At Kilmington, the Rev. Mr. Parry, of 
Denbigh, to Mifs Lufh, third daughter of the 
late Mr. Lufh. 
Died: | At Bath, Mrs. Hewitt, of Marl- 
brough. Capt. Cha. Locke, of his Majetty’s 
fhip Tafpedior, Mrs. Piercy, of Plymouth 
Deck. Mr. G. Warner. E. B. Nightingale, 
€fq. sth fon of Sir E. Nightingsle, bart. of. 
Kneefworth-houfe, Cambridgefhire. In her 
79th year, Mrs. Moor, mother of Mis. 
Ewing; in Weftgate-ftreet. 
At Briflington, John Adams, efq. 
At his houfe in Queen-fquare, “Rear- Ad- 
mital Ourry, a gentleman univerfally re- 
{pected for the amiablenefs of his manners, 
and for his inflexible attachment to the duties 
of religion and virtue. 
In the prime of life, the wife of Mr. E. 
Horton, 
At Briftol, Mr. Biennin, filk-dyer. .J. 
Sloper, efg. of Devizes. Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. 
Bink, wife of Mr. Link, brazier.. Mes. 
Vaughan, wife of Mr. T. G. Vaughan. 
fj Mrs, Smith's, College-flrecty Milfs 
Devonfhire.. 
f March f, 
Maria Carpenter, fifter to Lieut. J. Carpenter, 
of the Endymion frigate. 
At her mother’s, in the Park, Mifs Mary 
Ward, youngeft daughter of the late Fra. 
Ward, efq. Mifs Snelling, eldeft daughter 
of Mr. Snelling, brewer. - 
At Bridgewater, in the bloom of youth, 
Mifs Sealy, eldeft daughter of John Sealy, 
efq and fifter-in-law to Dr. Gibbes, of Bath; 
a young lady much admired for beauty and 
talents. 
At Bedminfter, Mr. Wm. Reynolds, chief- 
engineer, of Bedminfter Coal- Works. 
At Huntfpill, Mr. Tho. Greenwood, jun. 
furgeon of that place, highly diftinguithed 
for his profeffional abilities. 
At, Curry-Rivel, aged go, Mrs, Sparry. 
She was nurfe to the prefent Earl of Chatham 
and Mr. Pitt; and, fince then, has been li- 
berally fupported by the Countefs of Chatham, 
At Dinder, near Wells, aged 56, John 
Lovell, efy. one of his Majefty’s Juftices for 
this county, late mayor of Wells, and 
brother to Mr. Jofeph Lovell, of Briftol. 
At Crewkerne, Lieut. Crane, fon of Dr. 
Crane, of that place, and firft lieutenant of 
his Majefty’s Marine forces. 
At Taunton, aged 76, Mr. ‘Tho. Parfons, 
furmerly an eminent coal-merchant. 
At Wells, Mrs. Stride, widow of the late 
Mr. John Stride. 
At Compton Pauncefoot, Mifs Palmer, 
eldeft daughter of the Rev. John Palmer. 
At Eaft Hayes, Mr. J. are late of 
the Black Swan, in Bath. 
DEVONSHIRE« 
We have the pleafure to announce, that a 
public fubfcription library has lately been ef- 
tabliihed at TavistTocFk, on a liberal plan, 
under the conduét of a treafurer and com- 
mittee. ‘The terms one pound per annum. 
We hope the example will be followed by 
other of the numerous towns in the weftern 
counties, which are-till without either 2 
reading fociety, ora modern public library, It 
fhould he recolleéted, that with proper ma- 
nagement, a fubfcription of one pound per an- 
num from fifty perfons, will, in twenty 
years, raife an ufeful and {plendid library of 
four thoufand of the beft books in the Englilh 
language. 
No difcovery has yet been made of the 
perfons who robbed the Exeter Bank, in the 
night of the 19th of January. ‘The property 
ftolen amounted to 5631. 7S. 4d. in cafh, and 
feveral thoufands pounds in notes, viz. 94 
Bank of England i of 2l. each, and 33 
of rl. each, §31 of their own 5 guinea notes, - 
§ ditto of other Exever banks, and 34 bills of 
exchange and promifory notes; all of whiclr 
have been advertifed with their numbers, 
&c. in Trevuman’s Exeter, and other provinciad 
papers, with areward of two huncred pounds 
for difcovery of the perpetrators. 
The 
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