9§ 
- At Bath, Mifs Whateley, daughter of the 
Tate Rev. Dr. W. of Nonfuch Park, Surry, 
and prebendary of Briftol. — Mrs. Sparrow. 
=-Mr. Archibald Sharp —Mr. Richard Chat- 
terton, an eminent plumber and glazier. 
Eager to ftop the progrefs of a fire which had 
broken out ata baler’s fhop in Slippery-lane, 
leading from Northgate-ftreet to the river, 
at the back of Bridge-fireet, he too courage- 
oufly ventured out of an attic window in 
Bridge-ftreet upon a ftand for flower-pots, 
which not being fufficiently ftrong to fuftain 
him, he was precipitated upwards of thirty 
feet upon a wall thickly ftuck with broken 
glafs, by whish he was fo dreadfully lacerat- 
ed, that he expired in a few days. 
DORSETSHIRE. 
Married] At Fordington, near Dorchef- 
ter, Mr. John Hill, of Bridport, to Mifs Bid- 
low, of Dorchefter. 
. At Sherborne, the Rev. John M‘Gibbon, 
of Birdbufh, Wilts, to Mifs Dodge. 
At Blandford, Ciiarles St. Barbe, efq., of 
Vine-ftrect, America-fquare, London, to 
Mifs Fofter, daughter of the Rev. Thos. F. 
Died.] At Bridport, fuddenly, Mrs. Kirk- , 
up, relict of the Rev. JamesK, 78. 
At Charnhal}, William Rawes, efq., aged 
§3, a refpectable member of the fociety of 
people called Quakers. His lofs as an ami- 
able man and zealous Chriftian will be 
deeply felt and regretted both in his domeftic 
circle and by a large excent of acquaintance. 
At Wareham, Mrs. Sarah Giles, widow 
of Humphry G, efq., 90. 
At Blandford, Captain John Galpine, pay- 
mafter of the 18th regiment of foot. 
At Yeovil, Mrs. Poole, wife of Mr. P., 
folicitor, and eldeft daughter of the late John 
Hutchings, efq. 
DEVONSHIRE, 
Married} At Exmouth, Mr. Richard 
Webber, mercer and draper, to Mifs War- 
gen, daughter of Mr. Samuel W. 
Darfetfire.—Devonprire. 
[Feb, 1, 
At Bifhop*’s Hull, William Mills, efq., to 
Mifs Crocker. 
Andrew Hilley, efq., of Kinterbury 
Houfe, to Mifs Clariffa Montague Weir, 
‘daughter of the late Captain W., of the 
royal marines. 
At Plymouth, Mr. G. Welsford, haber 
dafher, of Exeter, to Mifs Jane Piinfaul. 
At Clayhidon, Mr. Charles Poole, of 
Crowcombe, Somerfet, to Mifs Farrant, 
daughter of John F., efq, of Culm Pine 
Houfe.: - 
Died.] At Exeter, Mifs Elizabeth Stab- 
bach, eldeft daughter of the late Rev. Mr. 
S.—Aged 81, Mr. Nicholas Williams, man- 
ganefe-merchant.—Mr. Nicholas Balle, for- 
merly an eminent fadler, 80. 
At Greenofen Houfe, near Taviftock, 
John Moore Knighton, efq., a magiftrate, and 
one of thedeputy lieutenants for the county, 
At Crowcombe Court, the lady of James | 
Bernard, efq. 
At St. Thomas, near Exeter, after a linger- 
ing illnefs, occafioned by a fall from his 
horfe, Mr. Tucker, a refpectable furgeon 
and apothecary. 
At Stonehoufe, near Plymouth, aged 34, 
Mr. Rowe, afliftant furgeon tothe Plymouth 
divifion of royal marines. He was bruther 
to the late gallant Captain Rowe, who was 
unfortunately blown up in the Trincomalee, 
of 18 guns, engaging a French frigate of fu- 
perior force in the Eaft-Indies. 
At Torbay Houfe, William Shard, efq. 
At Southmolton, Wm. Baker, gent. 
On board the Phenix, of 44 guns, in the 
Sound, Mafter Coleridge, a youth of 14, 
who had juft made his naval debut on board 
that fhip. He was trying to go ‘aloft, and 
taking hold of a rope that was not faftened, 
he unfortunately came down by the run on 
the deck, and was killed on the fpot. He 
was the fon of Lieutenant-Colenel Coleridge, 
of Ottery St. Mary. . 
MONTHLY COMMERCIAL REPORT. 
CyUR export-trade at the prefent moment is unufually dull and languid, and maybe 
afcribed chiefly tothe incertitude of the manner in which certain countries on the Con- 
tinent will be parcelled out, and finally arranged. ‘The changes which the war has already 
produced in the fituation of a great number of commercial houfes on the Continent, ang 
the impoflibility of conjecturing kow all may be affected, con{pire to render our merchants 
apprelentfive and cautious. Sey hg ' 
The French Emperor has now every port under his influence or dominion from Venice 
‘round to the Elbe, and he will not hefitate to exercife this power, by regulations and re- 
ftrictions to the annoyance and deftraction of our trade.» Our fhipping-trade may doubtlefs 
thus be materially affected, as far as it.applies to the carrying trade to the Continent; but 
this pafienate politician difplays no very accurate knowledge of the principles of com- 
mercial inter-communication, if he imagimes that any refirictions he has or may, adopt, 
however fevere, fhort of the total annihilation of the whole trade of his own people, or 
thofe under his influence, can prevent the introduction of our capital (for it is our capital 
in cur manafactures that they require) into every part ef the Continent. . He has tried the 
experiment inevery place where his power was recognized ; but he is egregioufly deceived 
af he thinks otr manufatturing-trade bas been injured or diminifhed by thefe obftructions, 
With all the produce of the Eaft and the Weft Indies in our hands, and commanding as 
a Wwe 
