508 
Swainfwick, near Bath, under a leafe for 
ninety-nine years (granted by T. Walters, 
efq.), fubject to the payment of the clear 
annual valve of one-eighth part of the actual 
produce, and with a power to renew the faid 
‘Teafe fora further term of ninety-nine years, 
‘on paying a fine of 41,0001. Two fhares are 
to be referved for the following purpofes :— 
one to be prefented to Mr. William Smith, 
" mineralogift, for his able affiftance and ad- 
vice, and the other to.an eminent mineralo- - 
gift, ‘© to be appropriated to the benefit of any 
charitable inftitution in Bath, he may think 
proper to appoint, as an acknowledgement 
of his fkill and attention to the interefts of 
the concern,” &c: 
_ Married.| At Briftol, Mr. Adams, book- 
feller, to Mifs M. Ball_—-Mr. J. Parfons, 
jun, fecond fon of Mr. Parfons, London car- 
xier, of Bath, to Mifs M, Edgell. 
At Bath, Mr. Pocock, clothier, ta Mifs 
Chafe.—2&. Orlebar, efg. of Hinwick houle, 
Bedfordhire, to Mifs M. Longuet. 
Died.| At Briftol, in his a1ft year, Mr.’ 
_£dward Gray Harford, eldeft fon of J. 5. Har- 
ford, efq. banker.—Of a decline, Mr. G. 
Feare, of Knowle Hill, near this city. 
At Bath, in her 63d year, Mrs. J. Walton. 
~—In her $sth year, Mrs. Martyn —Edmund 
Jordan, efq. late of Jamaica.—Mr. Aaron 
Pithwick—— —~ Spicker, ef¢.—Mrs. Bartley, 
wife of Mr. Bartley, box-book: keeper at the 
theatre —-Mifs Axtord.—Mrs. Jones —Aged 
42, Mrs. E. Hooper, wife of Captain R. 
Hooper —Aged 75, Mrs. Mafon.—In her 
98th year, Mrs. Corbett, widow of the late 
_ Capt. Corbett, of Shropfhire.—Aged 69, Mrs. 
“Bowen, widow of the late Mr. Bowen, gro- 
cer.—-Mr, Bathurit, of Lidney Park, Glou- 
cefterfhire. 
DORSETSHIRE, 
Married.) At Melbury Sandford, Mr. W. 
Rogers, of Melbury Ofmond, to Mifs A; 
* Cox:—Mr. T. Sabine, attorney, of Dorchef- - 
ter, to Mifs Taunton, of Frome. 
In London, the Rev. T, Mallands, of Eat 
Dulworth, near Wareham, to Mifs Fofter, 
eldeft daughter of Mr. Fofter, of Bartfect’s 
Buildings, Holborn. 
At Whitechurch Canonicorum, Mr R 
- Hodder, farmer, of Hawkchurch, to Mifs 
3S. Hodder, of Marfhwood. 
Dicd.| At Dorchefter, in the prime of life, 
~ of a broken heart, univerfally regretted by 
- all who knew her, Mrs. Gordon, wife of the 
Rev. Lockhart Gordon, (Sherborne Journal, 
May 4.)—Mrs. Blye, mother of Mr. Blye, 
baker to her majefty. 
DEVONSHIRE, 
Married.} At*Plymouth, Mr. Fortefcue, 
furgeon, to Mifs Herbert, daughter of Mr. 
Herbert, banker—Mr, W. Amey, of Bath, 
to Mits S. Hue, of Plymouth Dock. 
Died] At Exeter, Mr. J. Jacobs, landlord ° 
of the Falcon inn.—R. Adve, efg. of the 
ifland of St. Chriftopher, Weft Indies.—Mrs, 
E. Player, wife of Mr. Player, fruiterer. 
Dorfet/biremDevonfhire—Ireland—Deaths Abroad. [June 1, 
At Plymouth, aged 76, Mrs. White, wife 
of S. White, efq. one of the oldeft aldermen of 
the borough.—Mrs. White was a lady of a fo- 
cial, cheerful, and truly charitable difpoG- 
tion, and a pious, fincere Chriftian.—Lieute- 
nant Governor Campbell, of the citadel ; 
juftly lamented by all who knew him, as 
66 the-foldier’s friend.” 
IRETAND. 
The linen trade, the ftaple branch of Tre- 
land, is on the decline, under the laft duty. 
There was not fo much manufaétured lat 
year, by eight millions of yards, as in the 
year preceding. The emigrants from this un- 
fortunate country to America, during the la 
twelve months, amounted to twenty-feven 
thoufand! 
Died.|  4n Dublin-row, J. Ferrar, efq.— 
In Leeion-ftreet, aged 77, R. Waller, efq. 
of Caftle Waller, Tipperary. 
DEATHS ABROAD. 
At Geneva, in the ftate of New York, in 
January laft, much lamented by all who 
knew her, Mrs. Dana, wife of William 
Pulteney Dana, efa. and daughter of Pere- © 
grine Fitzhue, efq. 
At Trinidad, on the 21ft of Auguft laf, 
William Hoare Lewis, eiq. born at Gibraltar, 
in 1777. .He was the fourth and laft fur- 
vivimag fon of the late Colonel George Lewis, 
of the royal rcgiment of artillery, who fo 
eminently diftinguifhed himfelf by his aéti- 
vity and fervices during the fiege of Gibral- 
tar, when the artillery under his command 
defiroyed the combined floating batteries of 
France and Spain, on the memorable 13th of 
September, 1782. A liberal education of 
ten years, at Eton, cempleted under the 
tuition of his excellent and refpeétable uncle, | 
the Rev. Bertrand Ruffel, formed him both 
a fcholar and a gentleman. In him was con- 
{picuous every amiable quality of the heart, 
the moft placid difpofition, propriety of can- 
du&t, and exemplary firmnefs in the difcharge 
of every duty of life. He entered on the 
ftudy of the law, to which, for near five 
years, he clofely attended; when his health 
fuffering by fedentary application, he relin- 
quifhed that profeffion; and, after the dif- 
treffing lofs of his elder brother, Captain 
George Lewis, of the corps of royal engineers, 
on his paflage to England from Trinidad, for 
the recovery of his health (leaving two in- 
fant fons) undertock a voyage to that ifland, 
to arrange aftairs devolving on him there. 
He for fome months found himfelf quite in- — 
vigorated ; till a violent cold, from being wet, 
brought on a dreadful fever, which, baffling 
the utmoft exertions of medical {kill and 
every human effort, ina few days put a period 
to his life; and deprived his aMliéted mother 
and fifters of their kind proteétor, the bef 
of fons and brothers, his two infant nephews 
of an affeétionate relative, and all who knew 
him well, of a fincere and valued friend. 
MONTHLY 
