£98 
College, "Oxford, to Mifs Parry, eldeft 
daughter of Dr. Parry. 
At Briftol, Mr. G. Johnfon, to Mifs Wil- 
kins.—Mr. John Cole, mealman, to Mifs 
Elizabeth Grace.—Mr. William Board, jun. 
of Lympfham, to Mifs Mary Ann Partridge. 
Mr. James Fofter, ftatuary, to Milfs Tayler. 
—Mr. Jofeph Cook, to Mifs Hurle, daughter 
of Mr. Hurle, of Stourton, Wilts. 
At Claverton, the Kev. Robert C. Taun- 
ton, rector of Afley, Hampbhire, to Mifs 
Lucy Eckerfall, third daughter of John 
Eckerfall. efq. of Claverton Houfe. 
At Frome, Mr. John Hurft, to Mifs E. 
Golledge. 
At Carhampton, Mr. William Withy- 
combe Gibbs, of Weft Bagborough, to Mifs 
Ann Withycomhe, eldeft daughter of the 
late Mr. Withycombe; and, at the fame 
time, Mr John Gibbs, maltfter, of Bridge- 
water, to Mifs B. Withycombe, fecond 
‘daughter of the faid late Mr. Withycombe. 
The brides are fifters, and the bridegrooms are 
their firft coufins 
Died.) At Bath, aged 46, Jofeph Ren- 
bridge. efq. many years a member of the 
Whig Club —Mrs. Price, wife of Mr. Price, 
baker —Mr. Smith, butcher.—-Mr. Millard. 
—Aged 71, Mrs, Chapman.—Aged 70, Mr. 
John Mackenzie, late ferjeant at mace for 
twenty-four years, and twenty-five years 
receiver at the pit-office of the theatre. 
Mrs. Coleman. grocer.—Colonel Innes. —~ 
- Mrs. Rowles, fifter to R. B.Robfon, efq. 
—Mr. Reuben Lacy, baker.—Mr. J]. Rogers, 
cheefemonger, of Briftol—Mr. Samuel 
Cox, bookbinder.—-Mr, Ifaac Collett, wine 
and brandy-merchant, and a banker of this 
city. He went to bed apparently in good 
tiealth, but was found lifelefs in the morn- 
ing, having expired in an apopledtic fit. He 
was a mdn of great probity, benevolence, 
and gentlenefs of manners; moft defervedly 
refpeéted by all who knew his chara€ter, and 
beloved by a numerous acquaintance. 
Mr. C. Harford, baker, and ferjeant of one 
of thecompaniesof Bath voluateers.—J]. Llew- 
ellen, efq. of Welch St. Donats, Glamorgan, 
one of the juftices of peace for that county, 
for which he ferved the office of fheriff in 
31739.——-Mrs. Reynolds, wife of Mr. Rey- 
nolds, perfumer.—George Redhead, efq. late 
of Hutton-hall, Cumberland, anda deputy- 
lieutenant for that county. Poverty and 
misfortune will feverely feel his lofs, for he 
‘was a liberal benefaétor. 
At Wefton, aged 25, Thomas William 
Birchall, efq. of the royal navy. 
At Bathford, John Halliday, efq. a juf- 
tice of the peace for this county, and for 
many years reprefentative in parliament for 
the borough of ‘Taunton. 
At Crewkerne, aged 28, R. N. Palmer, 
efq. folicitor, of Axminfter, and captain- 
commandant of the united companies of Ax- 
minfter and Shute volunteers. 
S omet fet fbiree 
[June 1, 
At Briftol, Mr. Wood, an eminent mere 
chant, of Cork.—In the prime of life, Mr. 
J Levy.—Mr. Richard Workman, account- 
ant.—-Aged 8>, Mrs. Mary Blackburrowy 
reli@ of the late William Blackburrow, efq. 
of Tower Head, in the parith of Banwell.— 
Mr. Phillips, many years principal clerk, to 
Mefirs. Ireland, Wright, anéd Co.—Mrs. 
Ann Jones, fifter of Mr. Bayley. 
At Frome, Mr. Jones, poft-mafter, and 
mafter of the Royal Clarence lodge of free- 
mafons, eftablifhed in that town. He was 
an aétive member of fociety, and univerfally 
refpeéted for his attention to the duties of 
his office. He was attended to his grave by the 
members and vifiting brethren of that lodge, 
alfo by the mafters, officers, and brethrenofthe 
lodges of Shepton- Mallet and Bradford, and 
a numerous aflembly of mafons from differ- 
ent parts of the country, in folemn procef~ 
fion, with martial mufic, and drums covered 
with black, A moft appropriate and impref- 
five oration was delivered atthe grave by the 
deputy provincial grand mafter of the county 
(Mr. Meyler, of Bath), whoattended on the 
occafion ; and an immenfe concourfe of people 
affembled, partly excited by curiofity, but 
moftly out of refpect to the deceafed. 
Aged 76, the Rev. John Hofkyns Abra- 
ham, upwards of thirty years re&tor of Mar- 
tin-cum-Nempnett: he was much tefpected 
for his exemplary difcharge of the focial and 
clerical duties, and for his extenfive learn- 
ing. 
Mrs. Barter, wife of the Rev. William 
Barter, rector of ‘Timfbury, and daughter of 
Jacob. Mogg, efq. of High:Littleton, in this 
county. By 2ll who had the happinefs of 
her acquaintance, her rare and focial endow- 
ments were not only well known, but highly 
¥ 
appreciated ; but the more valuable and efti- : 
mable acquifitions of conjugal love, filial 
duty, and fraternal affe€tion, never. fhone 
more refplendent than in her character... Her 
charities, though not extenfive or oftenta- 
tious, werealways well-direéted, having an 
higher intereft in difcovering the neceflities 
of the diftreffed, than in guarding her mug 
nificence againft the impofitions of the vici- 
ous. The cheerful and innocent hilarity of 
her heart never failed to infpire pleafure 
wherever fhe appeared ; and the native good- 
nefs and complacency of her difpofition ren- 
dered her equally the object of efteem and 
admiration, 
By a fallfroma ftage-coach, Mr. Stowers, 
fon of Mr, Stowers, nurfery-man, of Bath- 
Eafton. 
At Clifton, Major Burlton, of the Wilts 
miiitia. 
At Afhweek, Mr. Hill, aged 5§1.—Mr. 
Nicholas Roper, watchmaker, of Oakhill. 
At Knowle, Mr. Weftcott. 
At Marfton Bigott, Mr. James Hogg, 
above fixty years a faithful domeftic in the 
family of the Earl ef Cork. 
At. 
