1811] 
At Wroughtda Common, near Swindon, 
Mrs. Mary Dore, 86. 
RERKSHIRE. 
The building adjoining St. Gedrge’s Cha- 
fel, Windsor, called Cardinal Wolsey’s Cha- 
pel, was some time since filled with lumbery 
although it had been understood that his Mas 
jesty intended to havea vault made there for 
the interment of the remains of his family ; 
however, within these few days the lumber 
has been taken out of if} and windows put*th. 
Ass some labourers were employed in digging 
an archway im this Wolsey’s chapel, they 
discovered a coffin; the woodén one was de- 
cayed, but the leaden coffin was ina very 
good state ef preservation. The inscription 
on i¢ could not be made out. On opening it, 
the contents proved to be a woman, wrapped 
up in waxed canvas of 50 folds, and a child, 
in avery high state of preservation, in spirits. 
It was supposed to be the Queen of Edward 
the 1Vch. and one of her children. Tt was 
kept open a few days, and then again sol- 
dered up. 
Married.| At Wallingford, Mr. W. Hill- 
yard, to Miss B®. Cotterell. 
At Reading, Thomas Roworth, esq. of 
London, to Mary Ann Catherine, -second 
daughter of the Rev. Dr. Valpy. 
Died.] At Childrey,” Wm. Shippery, 
esq. 76. a 
At Newbury, Mrs. Wroughton, wife of R. 
W, esq: late of Mount Beacon, near Bath.— 
Mary, wife of J. Bodman, esq.—Mr. John 
Cellins. 
At Padworth, Mrs. Cotterell, 88. 
_ At Windsor, Mrs. Gray, of the Anchor 
ina. 2 
At Thatcham, Mrs. Banks, wife of Mr. 
Benjamin B. 53. 
At Wallingford, Mr. W. Wells. 
At Maidenhead, Mrs. Clarke, 62. 
At Chilton Farm, near Hungerford, Mr. 
John Burgess. ; 
At Warborough, Martha, 
Benjamin Tubb, 35. 
At Reading, the Chevalier de Torcy, cap- 
tain in the regiment of Loyal Nmigrants in 
the British service under the old French 
government, captain in the Queen’s regiment 
of infantry, and a knight of St. Louis. He 
was present in all the engagements in which 
his regiment distinguished itself during the 
campaigns of 1793, 4 and §. He likewise 
accompanied the expedition to Quiberon, and 
was afterwards employed in the British ser- 
vice in Portugal, till the peace of 1802.— 
Mrs, Margaret Blane.—Mrs. Lydia Mace, 63. 
—Mrs. Golding, wife of Henry G. esq. of 
Wallingford, and mother of Mr. G. surgeon, 
of Reading. 
SOMERSETSHIRE, 
At a very numerous meeting of the inha- 
bitants of Clifton, lately held at the York 
Hotel, at whieh Mr. Aurio! presided, it was 
determined that a commodious chapel should 
Montuiy MAS. No, 207. 
wife of Mr. 
Berkshire—Somersetshire. . 587 
be erected by private subscription, for cele- 
brating public worship according to the rites . 
of the established Church; which subscription 
was accordingly commenced. 
On Tuesday morning, October 23, about 
11 o'clock, the inhabitants of Walcof-sreet, 
Bath, were alarmed by an explosion of gun- 
powder; and it was soon discovered that the 
house in Ladymead, near the river, where: 
Mrs. [nvetto, the ingenious fire-work maker, . 
carried on her business, had been blown up, 
and the adjoining tenements much damaged, 
Mrs: Invetto anda young man, her assistant, 
were the only pegsons on the premises: the . 
poor woman was rendered a shgeling specta- 
cle, and so deplorably burnt and disfigured 
that she died within twelve hours, The 
young man was carried to the Casualty Hos- 
pital, where he alsu soon afterwards expired. 
The immediate cause of the accident cannot 
be ascertained; but it is supposed to have 
arisen from the quantity of combustible in- 
gredients which were, with too little caution, 
continually scattered in every part of the 
room. About twenty years ago, at a house 
in Orange-court, Bath, a similar explosion 
occurred, whereby the first wife and two 
children of the late Sig. Invetto met the same . 
disastrous end. : 
Married.| At Bristol, John Purrier, esq. to . 
Catherine, youngest daughter of the late Mr. 
Rice Wasbrough.—~Philip Chabert, esq. to 
Miss Moir, daughter of the Rev. John M. , 
vicar of Nazing, Essex.—Mr. F. S. Brown, 
of the Royal Navy, to Elizabeth, daughter of 
Thomas Sumner, €sq- 
At Bath, the Rev. Gilbert Holmes, dean of 
_Ardfort, in Ireland, to Lydia, only daughter 
of Francis Saunderson, esq. of Castle Saunder- 
son, county of Cayan.——Thomas Smith, esq- 
of Lansdown Cottage, to Miss Hannah Wylde. 
At Ansford, James Webster, esq. to Miss. 
E. White, daughter of Robert W. esq. 
Died.] At Bristol, Lieut. Colonel Frith, of 
the North Hampshire Militia.—Mrs. Owen 
Williams.--Mrs. Sarah Liptrap,” widow of 
the late Samuel Davey L. esq. of London, 64. 
=— Vir. Charles Madox, 75. 
At Bath, Mrs. Goldwyer, wife of John G. 
esq. 74.—-Mrs. Strange, wife of Mr. S. and 
fourth daughter of the late Mr. Samuel Ha- 
zard, bookseller.—Mrs. Dennis, a.maiden 
‘lady.—-Mrs. Chapman, relict of Mr. Alderman 
C.—Mrs. Brooksbanks, 82-—Jane, second 
daughter of Mrs, Atkinson.—On her way to 
Devonshire, Mrs. Aspinall, of Liverpool.-- 
John Stephens, esq.—Mr. H. Bowen, brother 
to the Rev. Wm. B. whose death at Netzle- 
ton, in Wiltshire, is recorded in the present 
Number. 
At Steeple Morden, the Rev. Richard 
King, vicar of that place, and rector of Wor- 
then, Shropshire. 
At Clitton, Mrs. Clarke, relict of the Rev. 
John C. vicar of Hungerford, Berks, and sister 
of the late Charles Chapman, esq. of Bath- 
ford, 
4*¥ DORSETSHIRE. 
