1803.] 
fub-librarian of the Briftol library 5 a gentle- 
man highly celebrated for his fkill and induf- 
try in antiquarian’ refearches. He was alfo 
the firit perfon who introduced the late un- 
fortunate Chatterton to public notice. . 
In his gr ft year, R. Scudamore, efq. juftice 
of peace for the county of Gloucefter, and 
the oldeft barrifter in England.——-Mrs. Bevan, 
ftationer. 
At Bath, Mr.. J. Ford, of Zeals, Wilts. 
He has bequeathed the fai of ool.’ for 
ereéting an organ in the church of Mere, 
where he was born and refided—qol. to the 
Salifbury Infirmary—and rol. to the fecond 
poor of the hamlet of Zeals. 
Mrs. Pollock, relict of the late T. Pol- 
lock, L. L. D. re€tor of Crittleton, Wilts.— 
J. Gage, efq. 
Aged 84, Mrs. Farley, a lady of a truly 
exemplary charaéter, in which the moft fer- 
vert piety was united with all the charities 
of focial life. 
At his lodgings in this city, in his 65th 
year, T. Williams, efg. M.P. for Great 
Marlow, Bucks, and one of the proprietors 
of the extenfive copper-mines in the Ifle of 
Anglefea. 
At her lodgings in this city, the Countefs 
of Selkirk. 
Mifs H. C. Hope, of Craigie Hall, near 
Edinburgh; a young lady much and deferv~ 
edly refpected and regretted. 
Mrs. Cooper.—Mrs. Lawrence, 
miftrefs. 
At his houfe in Alfred-ftreet, Sir. Thomas 
Fleetwood, bart. of Marfton Sands, Chefhire. 
Dying without male iffue, the title is now 
extindt, 
T. Newman, efq —Aged 49, J. Weldon, 
efq-—Mrs. S. Gilbert, cooper.—Aged 79, 
Mr. J. Wood, hofier.—Suddenly, Mrs. Pyne, 
of Widcombe, near Bath. 
At Widcombe, Mr. B. Axford, formerly 
jeweller of Bath. 
At his houfe on King’s Down, in a very 
advanced age, Mr. R. Hutchings,. formerly, 
commander of a fhip from Briftol, employed 
in the Weit India trade. 
At Clifton, Mifs R. Sotheby. 
At Shepton Mallett, aged 21, Mr. B. Gib- 
let. 
Suddenly, in London, Mr. J. Lockier, a 
builder of very extenfive practice. About fix 
{chool- 
weeks before, Mrs. Lockier, his wife, died 
alfo fuddenly, while fitting at dinner in the 
prefence of her numerous family. 
At Wefton, Mrs. Hocker. 
DORSETSHIRE. 
Married.] Mr. G. Davis, purfer of the 
Fairy floop of! War, to Mifs M. Legge, of 
Dorchefter, 
Died. | 
ftone, efq. 
At Poole, Mr. R. Muller, furgeon.—Mr. 
Budden, mercer, of Crewkherge.—Mr- W. 
Hannen, attorney, of Shaftibury. 
At Sherborne, aged 86, J. Stid- 
Dor fetfhire—Devinfhire. 
567 
At Litton, in his 81 year, the Rev. J. 
Kirkup, formerly diflenting minifter at South 
Petherton. 
DEVONSHIRE. 
Married.|. W. C. Lear, an to Milfs 
Brown, daughter of Mr. W. Brown, furgeon, 
of Gasiswail .—-Captain Mudge, of the royal 
navy, to MifsJ. Granger, tifter of H. Granger, 
efq. merchant, of Exeter.—Mr. S. Laxmore, 
attorney, of Okehampton, to Mils S. Chave, 
of Alphinton, 
Died.} At Exeter, Mr. Bithop, one of 
the vergers belonging to the cathedral.—H. 
Stonar, efq. 
At Plymouth, in her apo tae year, ” 
Mrs. Lemar. 
Aged 87, the Rev. C. Clap, haar of Dod. 
brooke. 
At Tregony, Cornwall, aged 85, Mrs. S. 
Hearle, widow. 
At Stoke Clift, near Dartmouth, Mrs, Lif- 
ter. 
At Dartmouth, in the thirty-third year of 
her age, after an illnefs of two days, Mrs. 
Tremlett, the wife of the Rev. T. Trem- 
lett. She was the eldeft daughter of Mr. We 
Notcutt, of Ipfwich, the death of whofe only 
fon is recorded in the Monthly Magazine for 
November, 1800, page 389. Her charaéter 
was an aflemblage of the moft amiable and 
excellent virtues, exhibiting the uniform in- 
fluence of good principle pervading and aétu- 
ating the heart and life; and the remem- 
brance of her will long be cherifhed, with 
grateful fondnefs, by thofe whofe happinefs 
it was to experience her friendfhip. A bene- 
volent attention to the comfort of thofe 
around her was the leading feature of her 
mind; an unaftcted kindnefs breathed in 
every thing fhe faid, and fhed a luftre on all 
her a€tions. To do good was the ambitioa 
of her heart, and fhe thought herfelf amply 
recompenfed by the confcioufnefs of her gene- 
reous intentions and exertions. So tender and 
humane was her difpofition, that fhe not only 
felt. ata duty, but a real pleafure, to feek 
opportunities of confoling the unhappy, of 
imparting knowledge to the uninformed, pare - 
ticularly the young, of advifing and befriend- 
ing the indigent and the forlorn, Her un 
der{tanding was vigorous and clear, ahd her 
mind enriched with the moft ufeful and va- 
luable attainments. Her piety was genuine, 
real, and unaffected. She confidered religion 
as adding dignity to all virtue, and as confer- 
ring more lovely and attractive chars on 
every accomplifhment. In the intercourfes 
of fociety, fhe was greatly and defervedly be- 
Joved. The habitual cheerfulnefs of her 
temper, and the engaging mildnefs of her 
manners, prepoffefled in her favour at the 
fir{t interview, and never failed to conciliate 
efteem and attachment ona more intimate 
acquaintance, In the relations of domeftic 
life, fhe manifeited fuch e‘timable qualities, 
as procuxed her the peculiarly lively affec- 
tion, 
