tompany prefent, were his Royal Highnefs 
the Prince of Wales, the Stadtholder, the 
Dukes of Richmond and Bedford, Lord Pel- 
ham and Lord Carrington, with a long 
train of the nobility, gentry and breeders from 
every part of the kingdom. 
The Crefcent, mear the New Steirte, at 
Brighton,is either completely finifhed or near- 
ly fo. It forms arow of 14 houfes,each having 
two in front, and a paved court-yard for, car-. 
¥iages inclofed in a brick-wall. For the ac- 
commodation of occafional refidents, a fubter- 
raneous paflage has been mide to the fea 
fhore, by which means thofe who with to 
bathe, can avoid the inconvenience of walk- 
ing tothe town. 
Application is intended to be made to Par- 
liament, inthe enfuing Seffion, for a bill to 
make a turnpike-road from a place called 
Stone-ftreet Hatch, in the parifh of Qckley, in 
,Surrey, threugh the feveral-parifhes of Ock- 
ley, Wootton and ‘Abinger, in. the faid 
county ; and through the feveral parifhes of 
Rudgwick, Warnham and Slinford, in this 
county, toa place called Dedifham-park-cor. 
ner, in the parifh of Slinford, in the road 
leading from Horfham, to-Pulboro’,Petworth 
and Arundel, 
Died.| At Bognor, J. Farhill, efq. of Mor- 
timer-ftreet, Cavendith-fquate, London. 
At Landport, near Lewes, Mr, J. Tourle, 
a capital farmer, worth between 2 and 
300,000l. 
Mr. .J. Atall, a refpe€table yeoman, of 
Ditchling, near Lewes. 
Mis. Lambert, wife of Mr. Lambert, pub- 
lican, at Ripe; fhe was fuddenly taken with 
a bleeding in one of her legs and bled to 
death, before any afliftance could be afforded 
her, 
At Haftings, Mrs. Scott, wife of J. Scott, 
efq. of Beaufort-buildings, in the Strand. 
HAMPSHIRE, 
Married.] Captain R. W. Otway, of the 
‘soyal navy, to Mifs Holloway, daughter of 
Rear-admiral Holloway, of Portfmouth. 
At Winchefter, Captain Ludgate, of the 
4th regiment of foot, to Mifs King, of St. 
Crofs:—Mr. J. Grigg, grocer, of Newbury, 
to Mifs A. Fuffel. 
At Bithop’s Waltham, G. Skottowe, efq. 
to Mifs Robinfon, daughter of Capcain Ro- 
kinfon, of the royal navy. 
At Alverftoke, T. Stapleton, efq. of the 
2oth regiment of foot, to Mifs M’Killop. 
At Stoneham, the feat of Hans Sloane, 
efq.—J. Jekyll, efq. M. P. to Mifs Sloane. 
At Millbrook,— Edwards,efg.to MifsInnes. 
At Corhampton, Mr. Cowdery, of Exton, 
to Mifs Aylward. 
At Bifhop’stoke, Mr. Hutchins, black- 
fmith, aged 32, to Mrs. Payne,widow, aged 34. 
W. Bryon, efg. of Brook’s-green, Ham- 
merfmith, to Mifs S. Wiggins, of Southamp- 
ton.—Mr. T. Kerfley, to Mifs Froft, both of 
Mitcheldever. 
Montuty Mac, No. 7%; 
Hampfhire=Somerfet/ire. a 
_ mill, near Winchefter, 
Died.] At Southampton, Mrs. Parnouiny 
relict of the late Rev. Mr. Barnouin, mi- 
nifter of the French Proteftant Church in this 
town.—In child-bed, Mrs Paul, wife of Mr, 
Paul, miller,—-Madame Reboul, wife of Drs 
Reboul. 
At Portfmouth, Mr. Riboleau, late a land 
ing- waiter at this port. 
At Northam, Mr. Blackman, wharfinger. 
At Weft Bourney, Mifs M. Tizard, fors 
merly of the Black Bear-inn, Havant. 
At Medftead, Mifs M. C. S. Lovell. 
Mr. Knight, a young man of the wharf- 
He was there forthe 
purpofe of learning to be a miller, and while 
drawing up a fack of flour, by means ofa 
wheel, a man in a neighbouring garden caught 
his attention, during which his fhirt-fleeve 
got entangled with the rope, drew him round 
the wheel, and inftantly killed him. He 
called. for help the moment he found himfelf 
entangled, but though affiftance was near at 
hand, it was too late. There was no appear-= 
ance of any bruife about his body. 
Mr. J. Burrell, jun. of Hilfea. 
In the 17th year ef his age, at Gofport, 
Mr. James Edward Dean, junior, eldeft fon of 
J. E. Dean, efq. He was a youth of a fine 
manly figure, and moft admirable talents ; 
had made confiderable progrefs in the claflics, 
and in the ftudy of phyfic and furgery, in 
which department, he (although fo young) 
held an appointment, which he filled with 
unremitted attention, and the greateft fuccefs; 
he is greatly lamented, and has left behind 
him an excellent charaéter, although his 
family are too deeply affected by their lofs te 
make public mention of it, one who has 
marked with furprife and pleafure his grow- 
ing excellence, cannot withhold this {mall tri- 
bute to his worth. 
‘© By firangers bonor’d, and by firangers 
mourn d. ~ 
SOMERSETSHIRE. 
The Rev. J. New, ina letter to the edi. 
tors of Mr. Farley’s Briftol Journal, attempts 
to account for the decreafe in the number of 
inhabitants in the interior parts of the city of 
Briftol, by reprefenting that within the Jaf 
feventy years many hundred houfes have 
been deftroyed, either for erecting new ftreets, 
or large buildings. Many populous lanes and 
courts were pulled down to make room for 
the Exchange, and High-ftreet-market; -mu- 
ny for the new bridge, and the opening to 
it; many in Marth-ftreet; the whole of 
Fifher-lane and the old Fifh-market; Se. Ste- 
phen’s-lane; feveral houfes at the head of 
the quay, and even a church to make Clare- 
ftreet, and St. Stephen’s-ftreet; to fay no- 
thing of the houfes in Narrow Wine-ftreet, 
to make Union-flreet, and the new Fith-mar- 
ket, or of thofe in Quay-lane, Hallier’s-lane, 
&c. to Broad Mead and many other parts of 
the city; amounting altogether, to feveral 
hundreds, To the objeftion that new 
Na houfes 
