le 
i} 
fi 
Gi 
—————— 
number, but. dignified by talent, and whofe 
gpinions, all muft acknowledge,—are fo far 
entitled to refpe€&t, in as much as they point- 
ed out, almoft with a prophetic eye, thofe 
evils which have, in fa@, refulted from pur- 
fuing the fyftem that has been adopted, In 
domeftic life, it is fuperfluous to publifh to 
the world, how well, and to what admira- 
tion, the fame love of principle which guid- 
ed his public views, added to a moft affe¢tion- 
ate heart, enabled him to difcharge the va- 
rious duties of a private ftation. The tears 
ef his family, and regret of his friends, will 
long, very long, bedew and honour his me- 
imcry. 
BERKSHIRE. 
Married.) At Camberwell, Surrey, Mr. 
Richardfon, dancing-mafter, of Reading, to 
Mifs Kemp, of Dulwich. 
Died.] At Sonning, Mr. Bromley, of the 
Bull inn. 
At Egham, Mrs. Mackafon, wife of Mr. 
Andrew Mackafon, of that place. 
At Chiveley, Mr. George Goddard. 
At Bithopfwood, Mr. Piercy, farmer. 
At Windfor, Mifs Hart, fifter of the Rev. 
‘Thomas Hart, fellow of King’s College, 
Cambridge. ‘ 
SOMERSETSHIRE« 
An experiment is about to be made, with 
a view toafcertain the number of vagrants 
now in Bath, andtodiftinguifh between fraud 
and real diftrefs; and it is hoped that the re- 
fpeétable vifitors and inhabitants will contri- 
bute their aid onthe occafion. A great num- 
ber of tickets will be diftributed throughout 
the town, which will refer to an office for 
inquiry into occafional diftrefs. ‘The nobility 
and gentry are requefted, upon any applica- 
tion for charity by a common beggar, to give 
one of the ticlcets inftead of pecuniary relief. 
The tickets will refer to gentlemen fitting 
for the purpofe of conduéting fuch inquiry, at 
the office of the Bath Agricultural Society, at 
the corner of Hetling-court. 
Lord Newark has refolved that a carriage- 
toad fhall immediately be made to the Lower 
Affembly-Rooms, at Bath; and other im- 
provements on his lordfhip’s eftate in the 
Jower town, fovlong in agitation, will, in a 
fhort time, be actively commenced.” 
Mr. Reynolds, late of Coalbrook Dale, has 
made the benevolent offer of 5001. towards 
opening a new ward in the Brittol. infirmary, 
on condition of its being completely fitted for 
opening before the end of the prefent year; 
which offer has been accepted by the truftees. 
A fubfcription has been opened for carrying 
into effeét the wifhes of Mr. Reynolds, and 
there is no doubt but that the well-known 
liberality of the citizens of Briftol will fpee- 
dily furnifh a fuflcient fund for opening the 
additional ward, and alfo in aid of building 
the new wing. To accomplifh this object, 
the charity is already in pofleffion of an accu- 
mulated fund of 45001. and it appears to the 
committee that it will be neceffary to raile, 
Berkfbire—Somerfet/bire. 
. fen.—Mrs. 
rApril ly 
by donations, a farther fum of 1zo,0c0l. of 
which 2o0o0l, have already been fubfcribed, 
to defray the expence of building the new 
wing, and to fecure permanently a part of 
the income required to fupport it 3 in addition 
to which, an increafed annual fubfcription of 
1200]. will be fufficient to effe-this pur- 
pofe. 
Married.| At Bridgewater, Mr. Edward 
Mayo, portrait painter, to Mifs Harriet Cafs, 
daughter of Mr. William Cafs, of the Swan 
inn. 
At Briftol, Mr. John Driver, to Mifs H. 
Webb.—Mr. William Taylor, to Mifs Grif« 
fith, eldeft daughter of Mr. Griffith, of 
Upper Eafton.—Mr, Nehemiah Bartley, jun. 
to Mifs Taylor. —-— Bingham, efq. bar- 
rifter at law, of Dublin, to Mifs Prifcilla 
Hinton, daughter of Mr. Stephen Hinton.— 
Captain Patrick Doyle, to Mifs Morris, niece 
of Jj. Butler, efq. merchant. 
At Bath, Rear-Admiral Scott, of Spring- 
field, near Southampton, to Mrs. Crowder, 
relict of James Crowder, efq. of Jamaica, 
Died.| At Bath, Mr. William Reeves, 
Leatham, _ hair-dreffer.—Mrs. 
Frances Jones, daughter of the late Loftus 
Jones, efg. of Ireland.—Mr. Tippet.—Mifs 
Langley, daughter of Mrs. Langley, of the 
New inn, Horfe-ftreet.—Mrs, Ann Mayow, 
fifter of the late John Mayow, efq.—Aged 
76, Mrs. Harrington, wife of Dr. Harring~ 
ton. aa 
Aged 54, Thomas Jarvis, efq. member of 
his Majefty’s Council, in theifland of An- 
tigua. His charaéter was diftinguifhed for 
truth and integrity, ‘with upright and highly 
honourable principles in all the relations of 
fociety. His. manners were mild, and 
conciliatory ; he was a tender and afteétion- 
ate hufband and father, a fincere friend, and 
kind mafter. | 
Mr, Cimador, a vocal perfornter of the firt 
celebrity. His death is not more to.be la- 
mented as alofs to the profeffion, than re- 
gretted asa chafm in fociety at large ; for 
never was a man more generally efteemed for 
his many eftimable qualities. 
Govericr Pownall, univerfally lamented, 
becaufe univerfally refpe&ted by all who 
knew him. He met his death with forti- 
tude, being well prepared for the event, hav- 
ing long familiarized his mind to the contem- 
plation of it. The éxcellent writings he hath 
left behind him, give ample evidence of his 
uncommon abilities. He retained his facul- 
ties, in perfeét vigour, to the lateft . period 
of his life, as many {cientific men can wit- 
nefs, who attended him almoft to the clofe 
of it. In’ his early days he filled a fitvation 
in the Board of Trade, and was much efteem- 
ed by Lord Halifax, who was firft lond of 
that board. In thofe’ times, this baard,. of 
office, was the beft fchool for young gentle- 
men, to obtain a rudimental knowledge or 
the commerce, the politics, and the interefts 
of their country. Mr. Burke, eiptiae 4 
iS 
