86 
At Romfey, Mrs, Waterman. 
At Havant, Mrs. Carter, formerly a baker 
and fhopkeeper at Southampton. 
At Southampton, Mr. John Garland, corn- 
merchant, and one of the members of that 
corporation. —Mifs Morris, of Vincent Place. 
.° At Fareham, Mr. A. Gray, grocer. 
WILTSHIRE. 
The peor’s rates at Salifbury, owing to the 
decline. of their manufactures, will amount 
to 3Zs inthe poundin the year ending at 
Eafter, with a profpect of being jncreafed to 
36s. in the following year. 
The inhabitants of the town of Calne 
have madea propofition to the committee of 
the Wilts and Berks Canal for extending the 
line of that canal into Calne at their own 
expence. From the fair prof{pect of probable 
advantage to both parties, as wellas to the 
country, this propofal will doubtlefs be ac- 
ceded to. 
A medical praétitioner, of thirty years 
ftanding, has opened a public difpentary and 
furgery in Salifbury. He gives advice gratis 
toall defcriptions of perfons, charges nothing 
‘but for a cure, and that at a price previoufly 
ftipulated, fo that, as he fays, by ¢dis plan 
the expence will be Ame, and the cure will 
be effected in the /borte? time poffible. 
Married.] At Saliibury, Mr. J. White, 
jun. to Mifs Judd, of Petersfinger.—Mr. 
Pike, farmer, of Broadway, near Marlbo- 
rough, to Mifs Maton, eldeft daughter of 
Mr. J. Maton, corn-chandler.—See Mr. M.'s 
death below. 3 
Mr. C. Norton, cabinet-maker, of Salif- 
“bury, to Mifs Bignell, niece of Mr. Arminer, 
snerchant, of Gofport. 
At Winfley, Mr. Score, to Mifs Godwin, 
‘of Holt. 
' At Chriftian-Malford, P. H. Lovell, ef. 
of Cole Park, to: Mifs Charlotte Willis, 4th 
daughter of the Rev. Archdeacon of Wells. 
At Baverftock, Mr. John Noulfon, of 
Hurdcott, to Mifs Smith. i 
At Downton, Mr. Hopkins, of Caftle Cary, 
to Mifs Frowd. 
Mr. James Taylor, faddler, of Salifbury, 
to Mifs M. Collins, of Wincanton. 
Died.| At Salifbury, aged 82, Mr. Jof. 
Moore, a quaker, and formerly a clothier in 
‘ghat city. 
At Milford, near Salifbury, Mr. R. Coe, 
an eminent farmer. 
At Heytefbury, aged 18, Mr. Obadiah 
Flower, jun. whofe parents, now deftitute of 
children, loft another fon and three daugh- 
ters in one week, in September, 1795. 
_ Suddenly, Mr. Pike, of Broadway, near 
Marlborough, whofe marriage to Mifs Maton, 
~ ef Salifbury, is mentioned above, 
At Stourton, aged 82, Mrs. Lloyd. 
At Bulbridge Houfe, near Wilton, in the 
64th year of his age, Philip Goldtworthy, 
efq. a Lieutenant-general in the army, Colo- 
W ilt{bire—Somerfet/bire. 
feymeres in proportion. 
[Feb 1, 
nel of the Royals, or Firft Regiment of Dra- 
goons, Clerk Martial and firft Equerry to his 
Majefty, and one of the Members of Parlia- 
ment for the Borough of Wilton. The ge- 
neral had been firft Equerry to the King from 
the death of General Carpenter, and was high- 
ly diftinguifhed by the perfonal efteem and 
friendfhip of his Majefty. In the Royals, 
which he latterly commanded, he had ferved 
altogether 42 years. Polite manners and 
fuavity of temper dittinguifhed him through 
lite, and rendered hin) as univerfally beloved 
as he is now generally lamented. 
At Winterflow, Mrs. King, wife of Mr. 
King, farmer, 
At Eaft Harnham, near Salifbury, at an ad- 
vanced age, Mrs. Payne, widow of Mr. Payne, 
formerly of Salifbury. . 
At Devizes, Mr.-T, Dickenfon, linen- 
draper. ek 
SOMERSETSHIRE. ee 
The receipts of the Stranger’s Friend! Se-- 
ciety, in Bath, amounted, lat year, to nearly 
200]. and the difburfements. to about 16o0l. 
They have now 62 objets under their care, 
*< whofe only recommendation is a /ificiency 
of evident difirefs.” Site ; 
In confequence of the exorbitant price de-. 
manded for Spanifh wool, by the dealers, fy 
perfine broad cloths, the manufa€ture of this 
and the adjoining counties, are advanced one 
fhilling per yard, and ladies-cloths, and ker 
The principal wool- 
len-drapers of Salifbury, conceiving that this 
advance is not occafioned by a real {carcity, 
have refolved not to raife the price of their 
cloths for iome time to come. i 
“The receipts of the Sunday Schools and 
Schools of Induftry in Bath, lait yearamount- 
ed to nearly 4601. and the expenditures to 
about. 370l. ‘Their ftock, in government fe. 
curity and landed property, amounts to more 
than Gool. They have hitherto received 
and inftruéted all the children who have 
been offered from the feveral parifhes in Bath, 
Walcot Lyncombe, Wydcombe, and Bath- 
wick, amounting to. nearly 7co. ‘The fur- 
plus of the contributions, after defraying the 
expences of the Sunday Schools, .is appro- 
priated to the Schools of Induftry, in 
which 100 children, taken in rotation from 
the Sunday Schools, are daily inftruéted and 
employed in reading, knitting, and fewing: 
All the children were compleatly cloathed 
laft year. 
The colle&tion. made at>the churches, 
chapels, and other places in Bath, for the 
fupport of the General Hofpital in thet 
city, on the 21ft of December, amounted 
to upwards of 4531. and the benefa@ion re- 
cently made to that charity, amount to the 
further fum of 9631.—Total 1486. and up- 
wards. s 
The navigable canal from the collieries to 
Bath is in fo forward a fiate, that the boats 
deliver 
