“ 
1805. ] 
At Winchefter, Mrs. Wells, wife of Mr. 
Jofeph Wells,—John Jenherfon, efq. 
At Southampton, Mr. Peter Bernard, fe- 
nior, the oldeft furgeon in that town. He 
died poffeffed of vaft property, acquired by 
long and fuccefsful pra&tice. 
At Portfmouth, aged 87, Mrs. Cook, mo- 
ther-in-law of Mr. Tafwell, furgeon.—Mrs, 
Goldfon, wife cf Mr. Goldfon, one of the 
magiftrates of the Rotrough.—Mifs Newber- 
ry, French teacher, at Mrs. Binftead’s board- 
ing fchool.—-Mr. Carter of the Dock-yard, 
and many years clerk of St. George’s chapel, 
Portfea.—The Rev. Mr. Dunn, formerly 
paftor of Orange- ftreet chapel, Portfea.—Mrs. 
Palmer, relict of T. Palmer, efq.—Mr. D. 
Wilkes, a refpetable ironmonger.——Major 
Crefwell, of the Portfmouth Divifion of Roy- 
al Marines. He was an officer of confidera- 
ble merit, and received a wound in the ac- 
tion of Lord Nelfon, at the Nile. — Mrs. 
Young, wife of Colonel Young, of the 
Portfmouth divifion of marines, and fitter 
to the above Major Crefwell.—Mr. R. 
Brown, carpenter of the Mill-brook fchooner, 
in the harbour. As he was going aloft to 
take off the fore-top crofs-tree, the gauntling 
accidentally gave way, and he fell upon the 
head of the main-yard which was lying upon 
the, deck and from thence into the fore hatch- 
way, and was killed.—Mrs. Lucas, wife 
of Mr, J.° Lucas.-Mr. Fowler, fon of Mr. 
Fowler, cabines-maker.—Mr. J. Hancock, 
attorney, whofe abilities and integrity had 
raifed him to the higheft refpe&ability in 
his profeflion. 
WILTSHIRE. 
Married ] Simon Hitchcock, efq. of Stan- 
ton St. Bernard, to Mifs Walter —Mr. James 
Hart, linen-draper, of Bradford, to Mifs Wil- 
liams, of Rofs, Herefordfhire. 
At Salifbury, Mr. S. Arnold, of Gilling- 
ham, Dorfet, to Mifs C. Morris, daughter of 
Mr. Morris, builder. 
Died.] At Cricklade, in her 38th year, 
Mrs. Bracher, wife of J. K. Bracher, 
elq. 
vat Salifbury, Mifs Maria Brownjohn, 
youngeft daughter of Mrs. Brownjohn.—Mr. 
George Snook.—Mr. Mark Gills,  collar- 
maker.—In his 76th year, John Wyche, efq. 
many years an alderman and juftice of 
peace for this city.—In the bloom of ‘youth, 
Mrs. Worsfold, of Bulbridge farm.—Mifs 
Wanfey, eldet daughter of William Wanfey, 
efq. of Warminfter, lately deceafed. To her 
family and affeionate friends this lofs is truly 
afflicting; whil& thofe who knew her but to 
admire, regret, for their own fakes, that the 
no longes treads the path of focial life, in the 
prattice of every virtuous principle, a pattern 
to the world. 
In her 92d year, Mrs. Butcher, of Milton, - 
near Pewfey. 
At Bradford, aged 45, the Rev. William 
Dunn, who exemplified ia his life and cenyer- 
Wiltbire—Berkfhire—Somerfet/bires 
527 
fation thofe fublime truths which He enforced 
from the pulpit with peculiar energy. 
BERKSHIRE. 
Married.] At Cleever, Mr. C. Hall, of 
Egham, to Mifs Sarah Perkins, of Egham- 
hill, ; 
At Reading, Mr. James Gater, of Waltons 
upon-Thames, to Mifs Frances Layton, daugh- 
ter of Mr. Richard Layton, of the Queen's~ 
head. 
Dicd.] At Three-mile’ Crofs, Shinfield, 
aged 69, Mr. Bernard Body. 
At Reading, Jofep Dalmer, efq: 
At Egham, in her 80th ygar, the Hon. 
Dowager Lady Mary Eatte, daughter of the 
third Lord Beilenden, firft coufin of the Duke 
of Roxburgh, and aunt to Mrs. Gawler, of 
Bifhopfgate, near Egham.—-Aged 75, the Rev. 
Jofeph Wells, many years rector of Boxford, 
and Lehome Baffet, in this county. 
At Newbury, in her 33d year, Mrs, Budd. 
' SOMERSETSHIRE. 
Onthe 7th of May the triennial ploughing 
match, under the patronage of the Bath 
and Weft of England Society, took place near 
the village of Radftock. Three candidates 
ftarted, viz. Mr. Billingfley, with his twe- 
furrow plough, drawn by fix oxen, with a 
driver, to whom the judges affigned the firft 
premium ; Mr. Ludlow, with the Beverftone ~ 
fingle plough, drawn by two horfes, without 
a driver, fecond premium; and Mr. Rod- 
berd, with a light one-wheel plough, drawn 
by three horfes, with a driver, third pre- 
mium. The field feleéted was an old French- 
grafs layer, the foil very {tiff, and abound- 
ing with loofe ftones; each plough had half 
an acre. Mr. Billingfley’s man ploughed his 
half acre in an hour and thirty minutes; 
Mr. Ludlow’s in two hours. eight minutes 
and a half; and Mr, Rodberd’s in an hour 
and thirty-eight minutes. 
A gentleman of this county, a member of 
the Bath and Weft of England Society, has. 
lately offered to fhew a pair of oxen againir 
any two oxen in England (the property of am 
individual grazier), for from one hundred 
guineas to fifty guineas, for greatnefs of fize, 
beft proportion of make,  fatteft in the moft 
valuable points, and moft complete finith im 
the fhorteft {pace of time. Thefe oxen have 
been grazed upona different principle or plam 
to any ever ufedin the Welt of England; 
from which it is proved, that cattle of the 
greateft fize can be made imntenfely fat, at 
a moderate expence, four or five months after 
taken from gr&fs. 
Married] At Bath, Mr. F, Pieltain, 
dancing-mafter, to Mifs H. Feltou, of Brif- 
tol.—Stephen Terry, efg. eldefe fon of Jo- 
feph Terry, efq- of bummer Houfe, Hants, 
to Mifs Maria Seymer, only daughter of 
George Seymer, efq.—B. G. Stevenfon, efq. 
to Mifs Maria Rivers, fecond daughter of the 
late Rev. Sir Peter Rivers Gay, bart.—The 
Rey. Thomas Garnier, fellow of Ail Souls* 
Colleges 
