1807.] 
tonbury, to Miss Maria Porch, only daughter 
of T. P. esq. 
The Rev. G. H.Templer, vicar of Shap- 
wick, to Miss Anna Maria Graham, eldest 
daughter of Thomas G. esq. of Kinroe house, 
eounty of Kinross. 
At Bristol, Johu Thornton, es¢.. or Scul- 
water, Yorkshire, to Miss Mary Clark, daugh- 
ter of C. esq of Leckinfield,-in tie same 
couuty.—-L. Yates, esq. ef Brecon, to Miss 
Crave, daughter of Dr. C.--Ensign R. Lioyd, 
of the Shropshire militia; to Miss M. Huggett, 
of Dover.—Mr. Edgell, surgeon, to Miss J. 
Grithths, daughter ot E. G. esq. barrister. 
At Stowey-house, the Right Hon. and Right 
Rev. Lord Robert P. ‘Voctenham, bishop of 
Killaloe, to the Hon. Alicia Maude, daugh- 
ter of the dowager viscountess Hawarden, 
At Frome, Mr, James Perks, of Monkton 
Combe, to Miss Jane Brewnjohn, third daugh- 
ter of jos. B esq. 
At Road, Mr Thomas Turner, to Miss 
M. dignell, whose united ages do not exceed 
28 years. 
Died. ] At Bath, Mrs. Beddoe, wife of Mr: 
BRB. 46 —Mr. thomas Winwood, iron founder. 
— itr. Francis Cheyne Bowles, one of the-sur- 
geons of the dnfirmary,. distinguished. in his 
profession as a man of the most accurate 
Science, the tenderest. humanity, and most 
unremitting exertion: 
At Clifton, lady Eliz. Magenis, daughter 
o: the Ear! of Enniskillen. 
At Bathtord, Sarah, wife of George Yeetes, 
esq.) 25. 
At Seaboreugh House, near Crewkerne, 
Thomas Ridour, esq. 
DORSETSHIRE. 
Died.| At Came, near Dorchester, the 
Hon. Lionel Damer, only brother to the 
Earl of Dorchester. 
At Yeovil, Mr. W. Collins, son of the 
jate Thomas C. esq. of Chard. 
At Charmouth Join Bragge, esq. 
DEVONSHIRE. 
On the morning of the 22d of May, a tre- 
mendous calamity befell the little town of 
Chudleigh, the greatest part of which was 
destroyed by fire. it began ina bake-house, 
and the explosion of a quantity of gun- powder: 
contributed to extend the flames among the 
thatched houses, of which the place was prin- 
cipally coniposed, so that all attempts to check 
their fury proved ineffectual. ‘The only fire- 
engine in the place was consumed. The church 
fortunately escaped, and served as a refuge 
for the inhabitants, not one of whom, how- 
ever, is known to have perished. The total 
number of houses destroyed by the coufla- 
gration was 180, besides outhouses, many of 
which were of greater walue than the dwel- 
ling houses, and. the total loss amounts, as 
mearly as can be ascertained, tu 70,0001, A 
subscription has been. set-on faut for the re- 
bigs ef the uniertunate inhabitants, and as 
Dorset— Devon. 
615 
this calamity is perhaps the most distressing 
and severe that has occurred in this kingdom 
for a long pericd, it is hoped that the sab- 
scription will become general; as, to re- 
lieve the sufferings of the distressed, and to 
administer the balin of comfort to those who 
have suffered by unavoidable misfortune, is 
the glorious boast, as it is the most amiable 
trait, o the British character. 
Married.) At Stoke Dumareil, Robert 
Palk, esq. of Plymouth-dock, to Mrs. Hill, 
relict of Richard H. esq. late captain in the 
royal navy. 
Mr. John Parry, of Wrexham, ta Miss 
M. Lockyer, daughter of O. L. esq. of oe 
meuth. 
At Exeter, Mr. Leigh, veterinary surge- 
on, to Miss Curtis. 
At Heavitree, Frederic Le Mesurier, esq. 
of Hackney, to Miss Brock, daughter of W. 
B. esq. 
Died] At Fast Anstey, the Revs Joha 
Bond, M A. (late of Credicon), rector of the 
above parish, and Kennerleigh, 81. He was 
aman of the most unsulled reputation, in- 
flexible integrity, exemplary in all the rela- 
tive dutics of a husband, father, and friend. 
At Ridgway, near Plympton, Mrs. Lockyer, 
the lady of E, Lockyer, esq of Plymouth, 47. 
She was daughter of the late Dr. Penrose, of 
Stonehouse, und sister of James Penrose, esq. 
surgeon-extradrdinary to his Majesty. —Mrs. 
Gollias, wife of Mr. C. master in the Royal 
Navy, 42. ; 
At Starcross, Mrs. Elizabeth Bulkeley, 
wife of Mir. james B. aad only surviving child 
of that ingenious antiquary the late Mr. Wm. 
Chapple, tormerly of Exeter. 
At Gray’s Loman, near Tiverton, Mrs. 
Jane Oxenham, 79. 
At Benouthy Mrs. Mill, 91. 
At Bast Oeil: Mis. Walton, 92. 
At Ashburton, Mr. Wm. Fabyan, an emi- 
nent clothier. 
At Coomb’s Farm, near Exeter, Mrs. Wil- 
son, wife of Mr. Wm. W. ot Dartmouth, 39. 
A: Georgenam, near Barnstaple, irs. 
Penelope Hole, mother of the Rev. Thomas 
H. rector of that place, 89. 
At Tiverton, aged 83, Mr. Thomas Rodd, 
upwards of ferty years clerk of that parish, 
and Serjeant of the marines at the taking of 
Belleisie in 1761. 
At Fremington, near Barastaple, the Reve 
Samuel Cooke, vicar of that place. He re- 
tired to bed at his usual hour, apparently in 
good health, and in the morning was found a 
corpse. 
At Plymouth, Mr. Steart, aged 80 years. 
He had been tor fortytive years serjeant- 
major of the South Devon regiment of mili- 
tia, now commanded by Colonel Lord Rolle, 
but had for some years retired from the ser- 
vice: he was supposed to have known the 
duty of a serjeant- major in the field, and the 
interior economy of a regiment, as well ag 
any man in the British army. When his 
Majesty 
