1801.] 
to Mifs [. Sutherland, youngeft daughter of 
the late Capt. Sutherland. 
At Alderfhott, J. Taylor, efq. of the 
€uftom-houfe, to Mifs Newnham, of Alder- 
fhott. 
Died.] At Winchefter,. Mri, W. Gena 
Jett. 
At Shirley Cottage, near Southampton, 
Mrs. Mafkelyne; a truly good woman, 
whofe lofs will long be mourned by all het 
furviving friends. 
In her 78th year, Mrs.” E. Prince of A- 
‘bington, widow, and fifter to Sir C. Saxton, 
bart. comrmiffioner at Portfmouth. 
Mr. J. Withers, farmer, of Plaitford, in | 
the New Foreft. 
At Meditead, Matter E. Groeeme, fonof C. 
Gremey efq. of Kilmifton ; ; his. death was 
occafioned by ipadwertently eating of the herb 
called deadly-night-fhade ! 
At Lymington, the Rev. J. Bromfield, 
reCtor of Market Wefton, in Suffolk. 
WILTSHIRE. 
Married.] Ac Salifbury, Mr. Bolfter, of 
the Catharine-wheel-inn, to Mifs Martin. 
Mr. W. H. Awdry, of Chippenham, bro- 
ther to A. Awdry, efq. of -Seend, to Mifs 
Hill, daughter of Doctor Hill, of Devizes. 
In London, G. W. Ofbourne, efq. of Bath, 
to Mifs Hodgfon, of Downton. 
At Sopworth, Lieut. F, Frome, to Mifs 
Shute. 
At Sutton Waldron, Mr. J. Kearfley, but- 
cher, of Iwerneminfter, to Mifs Miles. 
Died] At Bath, the Rev. T. ae. 
D.D. retor of Grittleton. 
At ‘Lyncham, in his goth year, Mr. 
Large; he had been father of thirteen child- 
ren, nine of whom are now living, with fifty- 
eight grand-children, and forty-four great- 
grand-children, altogether one hundred and 
one, exclufive of thofe who have been 
united to the family by matriage, which are 
Witthhire—Somerfetfpire—Dorfetfhire—Devenfhire. 3779 
. e bo Ey 
twenty-five, being in the whole number one 
hundred and thirty-fix perfons. 
SOMERSETSHIRF, 
Married.| At Bath, Mr. R. Jones, linen- 
draper, to Mifs C, Green, 
N.B. The marriage inferted ina former num- 
ber, of Dr. Croffman and Mifs Hannah More, 
copied from a provincial paper, proves tobe an 
idle or malicious fabrication, 
Died.| At Briftol, Mr. O’Brien, well- 
known throughout the eiiadorn under the ap- 
pellation of the Irifh Giant—he was no lefs 
than eight feet fix inches in height. 
DORSETSHIRE. 
Married.] At Stoke Fleming, J. H. South- 
cote, jun. to Mifs Netherton. 
Died.} At Dorchefter, Col. J. Grant, of 
‘the 46th regt. of foot. 
The Rev. C, Mofs, A. B. of Wadham-col- 
lege, Oxford, vicar of Whitchurch. Cano- 
nicorum in fiis county, &c. 
- At Blandford, R. Pulteney, M.D. F.R.S: 
‘In the Weft aie s, of the yellow-fever, . 
Mr. N. Brifted, fon of the Rev. N. Brifted, 
vicar of ahegbarn: ) 
DEVONSHIRE 
Married.| At Tiverton, Mr, D. Gould, of 
Ottery St. Mary, to Milfs How, of Hotton: 
—Mr. Trieft, to MifsWalker.—W. Nation, 
efq. banker, to Mrs. Walker, widow of the 
late R. Walker, woollen-draper, all “of 
Exeter. 
Died.] At Exeter, Mifs Adams, daughter 
of Mr. J. Adams, jeweller.—Mr. W. Marting 
fhoemaker. 
In her 65th year, of a paralytic nena 
Mrs, E..Locker, wife of the Rev. J. Locker, 
vicar of Kepton, and great. grand-daughter of 
the truly apoftolical Doctor Wilfon, bifhop 
of Sodorand Man, 
Mrs. Williams, fifter of the Jate S. New- 
berry, B. D. Fellow of Bier -college, Ox- 
ford. 
igh SCOTLAND, TRELAND, avd DEATHS ABROAD, are Bae ti? ony Next for 
want of Room, 
MONTHLY COMMERCIAL REPORT. 
PpHE ratification of the preliminary conditions of a Treaty or Peacs with Francts 
and the confequent iufpenfion of hoftilities between the two nations, have in the courfe 
of O&ober, materially altered both the ftate and the profpects of Britih trade. 
The firft effect of the news of this event, was te produce a rife in the price of ftocks, That 
took place to a confiderable amount, the moment this news was known on ’Change. 
A fecrecy 
refpecting the progrefs of the negotiation, fuch as has rarely been, in fimilar circumftances, to 
effectually maintained—had baffled ail the gueffes and enquiries of the gamblers in ’Change 
Alley. . And fictitious engagements to an immenfe extent had been made for the deliverance of 
ftock ona day fubfequent to that of the news of the treaty, at prices not greater than it was likely 
that {tocks would be then really fold at, if there were ftill a profpeét of future years of war. 
Thofe gentlemen who were to pay the differences upon engagements, were, therefore, confound= 
ed at the fudden alteration, They naturally tried every “expedient to renew the anxiety ang 
doubt of the*public, and if poffible, to deprefs the prices of the ftocks againft their day of fet- 
tlement, Their ftratagems had fmall fuccefs. With fome flight flu@tuation, the prices of 
ftock have continued to rife or to maintain with fteadinefs the high pitch they had gained. .On 
the 23d of September, the 3 per cent confols were at 59 5-8ths : On Friday, the 23d of O&aber, 
the fame 3 ‘per cent confols were at 6y 4-8ths, The further progrefs and ultimate terms of the 
treaty ; the difcuffions which it may excite in Parliament—the quantity of: the fum wanted for 
the public fervice of the eniuing year—and the mode which fhall be adopted . in funding the 
Moating debt; are the events and circumitances ae which the next flu€tuations in the prices of 
MonTuLy Mace, ee 79) ape ftotk 
agenesis 
ee 
nee 
Was ee 
