tos 
~ conneftions, and deeply forrowing friends, 
Dr. Peter Renavdet, forty years refident at 
the Hot Wells; highly eminent as a tkilful 
phyfician, a polifhed gentleman, and a bene- 
volent and ready friend to the poor, the fick, 
and affi€ted. 
At Shepton Mallet, in the 43th year of his 
age, Mr. John Hill, an eminent furgeon and 
apothecary. ; 
At Bath, Dr. Maclaine, fifty years mi- 
nifter of the Englifh church at the Hague, and 
well known as the tranflator of Mofheim’sEc- 
clefiaftical Hiftory, the author of Letters to 
Soame Jenyns, of Sermons, &c, Endeared 
to anumerous and refpeétable acquaintance, 
his memory feems the lefs to require the tri- 
bute of a public eulogy; butin deploring the 
lofs of departed worth, fincerity and friend. 
fhip may be permitted briefly to ftate its 
claims to imitatioy and praife. Suffice it 
then to fay, that in a probationary courfe of 
eighty two years, Dr. Maclaine’s fuperior 
endowments of mind and heart, bis genius, 
Yearning and induftry conftantly direéted by 
a love of virtue and truth, by piety and cha- 
rity, diftufed a beneficial influence over the 
whole of his profeflional and domeftic fphere. 
Asa fcholar, a gentleman, and divine, uni- 
formly difplaying a judicious tafte, an amia- 
ble deportment, and inftruCtive exemple, he 
was admired and beloved by all who courted © 
and enjoyed his fociety ; efpecially thofe of 
whom he was a diftinguifhed archetype— 
the man of erudition, the polifhed companion, 
the benevolent friend, and pious Chiriftian. 
Clothed in the invincible armour of the lJat- 
ter, he received with triumph the aflaults of 
the laft enemy of mankind ; and itis no {mall 
confolation tc his mourning friends to know, 
that great as had been the excellence and uti- 
lity of his life, they were furpafled by the 
fortitude which he difplayed, and the happi- 
mefs he enjoved in the hour of impending 
death. 
DORSETSHIRE. 
Died.} After a few hours illnefs, at Stock- 
houfe, John Berkeley Burland, eiq. fon and 
heir of the late Judge Burland, and one of 
the reprefentatives in parliament for Totnefs, © 
in Devonshire, coionel of the eaftern regi- 
ment of Someriet volunteer infantry, and in 
the commiffion of the peace for that county, 
of which he was an active and very highly 
refpected magiftrate; He married to his firit 
wife, the daughter and &fter of the Butlers, 
fucceffively re€tors of Ochfurd Fitz Paine, 
who, died February 2, 1802 ; and to his fe- 
cond, 1304, the reti€&t of Mr. Gordon, of 
Lewefton, fifter to the late Sir Skipton Nath, 
of Briftol. 
At his Parfonage-houfe, the Rev. James 
Bandinell, D. D. reétor of Netherbury with 
Beaminfter, near Bridport. The valuable 
living, worth 6001. per annum, is in the pa- 
tronage of the Rev. Dr. Dumarefg, as attached 
to his prebendal ftall,; in the church of Sa- - 
Dor fetfoire—Devonfoire—Cornwall, 
[ Feb. 1, 
rum. The venerable Doftor,who many years 
fince prefented the late reverend incumbent 
to this living, has now had, at the advanced 
age of 93, a fecond opportunity of beftowing 
it, and, in confequence, has given it to the 
Rev. W. Brookland, who married his niece. 
Mr. Cruttwell, the original printer and 
proprietor of the Dorchefter and Sherborne 
Journal, aman exemplary in all the relations 
of life. 
At Wareham, Serjeant Moon, of the 2d 
Somerfet militia. His death was occafioned 
by a fall from a baggage waggon, on the 
march of the regiment through Wareham, 
about a month before. He was a native of 
Wells, and bore an excellent chara&ter among 
his comrades. As none of his regiment were 
at Wareham, Captain Count Kilmanfegge, 
of the German light dragoons, and Captain 
Bartlett, of the Wareham volunteers, paid 
the laft tribute of refpeé to the memory of 
this unfortunate young man, by interring 
him with military bonours. 
DEVONSHIRE. 
Married.| At Totnefs, Major G.P. Adams, 
of the Queen’s Dragoon guards, fecond fon of 
W.Adams, efq. to Mifs Lovelace. 
At Cockington, Captain Bennett, of the 
South Devon militia, to Mifs Ley. 
Died. | A: Plymouth, within a few hours of 
each other, two aged ladies, belonging to the 
people calied Quakers, Mrs, Freeman, reliét 
of the late W. Freeman, efq. aged 82, and 
Mrs. Collier, 2 maiden lady, aged 81. Their 
remains were interred in the Quakers bury- 
ing ground, froad-ftreet, inthe vault of their 
two nephews, the Mefirs. Colliers, who 
were drowned at the Barbican, Plymouth, 
when it was wafhed away with the fifhing- 
houfe, in the great ftorm, in 1759. 
Aged 47, James Bulteel, efq. cf Fleet 
Damerell, in Holbaton, near Modbury, whofe 
anceftor, James Bulteel, was member of par- 
liament for Taviftock, in the firft parliament 
called by Queen Anne, in Oftober, 1702. 
At Exeter, Mrs. Hurrel, widow of the 
late Rev. Mr. Hurrel, retor of Drewfteign- 
ton, and aunt to the late Sir John Davie. — 
Mr. Benjamin Peckford, aged 83. He had 
carried on. the bufineis of a currier 60 years, 
and was the oldeft tradefman in the town.— 
Mr. James Green, apothecary,~-Aged 26, the 
Rev. Francis Fournifs Prefton, of Leeds, 
Yorkthire, a gentleman greatly and univer- 
fally refpe@ted, for his uncommon piety and 
extenfive learning. 
CORNWALL. 
Married.| Mr. William Trenery, of Reds 
ruth, to Mifs Mary Trenery, of St. Hilary. 
—Adjutant Rofs, of the royal Stannary ar- 
tillery, to Mifs Pearfe, daughter of Mr. 
Pearfe, of the hotel, Redruth. 
in Kenwyn, Mr. Thomas Reed, to Mifs 
Betfey Trahar, : ; 
At 
