GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Married] Jofeph Wathen, efq eldeft fon of Sir Samuel Wathen, of Woodchefter, high fheriff of this county, to Mifs Catherine Caruthers, daughter of the late W. Caruthers, efq. of Brownhill, in the faid county. At Glouc fter, Mr Dowling, of the King's Head inn, to Mifs Goler, of Pesty France. At Cam, near Durfley, Mr W. Underwood, to Mifs Knight Mr. J. Cox Bower, of Newent, to Mrs. E. Rawlings, of Uplea don. At Cirencester, Mr. T. Paget, mafterbuilder, to Mrs. Brewer, widow Dred] At Gloucefter, of a mortification in his arm, Mr T. Dill, brother of Mr. Dill, pork butcher.--In his 75th year, the Rev. S. Lyfons, A.-M. 48 years rector of Rodmarton, &c Mrs M Cox, mother of Mr. D. Cox, chemist.-Mrs. Smith, of Higham. At Cirencester, aged upwards of So, R. Sandford, efq. At Cheltenham, Forrefter Rofe, efq. of Olive Bank, county of Mid Lothian, Scotland. At Marfhfield, Mr. Freeme, wife of Mr. J. Freeme, attorney. At Longhope, Mrs. Young-In her 76th year, Mrs. C. Hayward, widow, of Wallf worth-hall; d lady that was highly respected as a great patronefs to many public and private charitable inftitutions, &c. At Church Downe, aged 79, Mr. Clarke, farmerly an eminent maltfter, of Gloucelter. At Randwich, Mr. C. Holder, butcher.Aged upwards of 85, Mr. G. Pyke, wooltapler, late of Tetbury. OXFORDSHIRE: Married At Oxford, Mr. W. Law, taylor and habit-maker, to Mifs G. Catharine. Died.] At Oxford, Mifs M. Clarke, formerly of the Pheasant pub.ic-house.-Aged 37, Mr. J. Williams, painter and print-feller. Aged 40, Mrs. Hayes.-Aged 45, Mr. W. Mander, mafter of the Coach and Horfes public-houfe, Mrs. R. Pinnell, wife of Mr. J. Pinnell, jun. of Weltwell. At his houfe, near Woodstock, in his 81ft year, T. Walker, efq. receiver-general of the land tax, and principal affociate in the univerity and city of Oxford bank. Mrs. Brookes, of Chadlington. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. We learn from the Cambridge Chronicle, that feveral workmen are now employed on Pembroke Leys, in the town of Cambridge, in laying the ground for the fcite of Downing-co! lege, the erection of which is expected to com mence in the courfe of the ensuing fummer. Married Mr. W Linton, of Long Stanton, to Mifs Read, of Willingham. At Wifbeach, Mr. G. Bullen, youngest fon of J. Bullen, efq. of Barnwell Priory, to Mifs S. Thompfon. Mr Fyfon, of Worlington, to Mifs Knight, of Ifleham, in this county. Died.] At Ely, Mr. B. Cole, a maiter Married At Norwich, Mr. J. Gill, cabinet-maker, to Mifs R. Wake, of Pulham. -Mr. J. Page, man's mercer, to Mifs Creafy,' At Yarmouth, Mr. Uttings, upholsterer, to Mifs Hotting, of Long Stratton. Died.] At Norwich, in his 46th year, Mr. J. Schuldham, woollen-iraper.-Mrs. Baker, wife of Mr. Baker, chemift, of North Walfham-Of a decline, in her 25th year, Mifs E. Wilfon.-Aged 62, Mrs. E. Gardiner, wife of Mr. M. Gardiner, tailor.-Aged 73, Mrs. Ibbott, many years a favourite actress on the Norwich ttage, he had retired from the ftage about 15 years, and was at the time of her dec afe a proprietor of the theatre. Aged 43, Quarter-mafter Greenwood, of the 24th regiment of foot, quartered in barracks in this city.-Aged 45, Mr. W. Tillet, gingerbread-baker.-Mr. Mafon, excife-man. -Aged 61, Mr. Edward Chriftian, of high profesion and refpectability as a dancingMr Field.-Aged 72, Mr. Kent, fhoemaker. master in this city and county.-Aged 80, Aged 60, Mr. Ayton, baker.-Aged 29, Mrs. Eaton, wife of Mr. T. Eaton, filkmercer Aged 59, Mrs. S. Morton, of the Lamb Inn. Cock, widow of the late Mr. J. Cock, wineAt Yarmouth, fuddenly, aged 54, Mrs. E. merchant; the furvived her husband only nine weeks. Aged 21, Mifs Mayes, of Caiftor, near Yarmouth At Swaffham, aged 27, Mr. S. Coke, cordwainer. At Difs, aged 45, Mrs. Fulcher, wife of Mr. T. Fulcher, jun. At Lakenham, in his 59th year, Mr. A. Burch. At Beccles, in her 95th year, Mary Piper, who had been supported by a large number of friends during the last 60 years of her life, in all which time, as well as in her laft nioments, the refused going into a bed, in confequence of a certain vow the had made on leaving her native county, Worcestershire. In a bag were found 6 guineas, which she had laid up to pay the charges of her interment, making figns to the box which contained it, on her departing this life, At At Catton, Mrs. E. Brett, formerly of Norwich. At Edgefield, aged 63, Mrs. Theodorick, wife of Mr. Theodorick, furgeon.-Aged 65, Mrs. Wall, of Kirstead. At Sizeland, near Loddon, aged 67, Mr. J. Lark, formerly mafter of the Star-inn, city of Norwich.-Aged 61, Mr. J. Franklyn, of Tittlefhall.-Aged 34, Mr. J. Chambers, merchant and miller, of Exning.-In his 17th year, Mr. W. Fisher, of Wymondham-park. -Aged 34, Mrs. Rofe, of North Bafham. At Pulham-market, the Rev. Mr. Etheridge, rector of Clenchwarton. At Brockdish, in her. 70th year, Mrs. Dyfon. At Surlingham, aged 83, Mr. J. Grey, farmer. At Melton, aged 78, Mrs. E. Carr. At Coltishall, in his 38th year, the Rev. Robert Ficklin, rector of Croft wick, &c.G. Montgomerie, efq. of Garboldishamhall. SUFFOLK. Married] At Bury, T. Fr. Nicolay, Efq. to Mifs S. F. Burroughs, daughter of the late Archdeacon Burroughs.-C. F. O'Donnell, efq. adjutant of the 18th regiment of light dragoons, to Mifs S. Marley. At Ipfwich, Mr. G. Greene, to Mifs M. Nottcutt, feventh daughter of Mr. W. Nottcutt, linen-draper.-Mr.T. Cobbold, to Mifs Trapnell. Mr. J. Mulley, jun. farmer, to Mifs A. Brundish, both of Great Welnetham. Died.] At Bury, aged 44, Mr. Ant. Thacker, brother to Mr. J. Thacker, brewer. -Aged 84, Mr. J. Froft, formerly a woolcomber. At Ipfwich, aged 70, J. Hayward, gent. -Aged 82, rear-admiral T. Hallam, efq. At Bardwell, in an advanced age, Mrs. A. Pull, formerly of North Waliham. At Coot-hill, in Ireland, B. P. Gurdon, efq. cornet of the 6th regiment dragoon guards, eldest fon of the Rev. P. Gurdon, of Affington-hall, in this county. At St. Raddifhall, aged 77, Mr. W. Pryke, farmer, formerly of Depden Eims.-Mr. Rudland, furgeon, of Walton. ESSEX. Married.] Mr. G. Barnard, farmer, of Hockley, to Mifs Brewitt, of Rochford Mr. H. Edwards, confectioner, Sec. of Raleigh, to Mifs Franks, of Fryerning.-Mr J. Porter, fhipping-butcher, of Rotherhithe, London, to Mifs Olbourne, of Bradwell -B. Cotton, jun. efq. of Weebread, to Mifs H. Willett, of Ipfwich. At Maldon, Mr. J. Pond, comptroller of the customs, to Mifs Sparks.-The Rev. J. Drake, minifter of Steeple Bumstead, to Miss Jackfon, of Stapleford, Herts. Died.] At Chelmsford, aged 22, Mr. G. R. Andrews. At Colchester, Mr. W. Sudell, attorney.Mr. J. Gollyn, of the custom-houfe, and land-furveyor. At Harwich, fuddenly, Mr. M. Hatt, mariner, belonging to the custom-house.—Suddenly, of a fright, occafioned by the circumftance of fome linen catching fire, Mrs. F. Smith, wife of Mr. C. Smith, mariner. At Maldon, in his 70th year, Mr. J. Drake, merchant.--In her 85th year, Mrs. S. Carter, widow, late of Goldhanger. At Writtle, Mr. J Saunders, formerly of the Cock-and-Bell public-houfe. At Cogglefhall, Mrs. Levitt, of the Abbey-farm. At Dunmow, in her 95th year, Mrs. M. Rayner, relict of the late Mr. Smeeth Rayner, furgeon. At Great Bardfield, Mr. P. Smith. Suddenly, after attending divine fervice twice the fame day, aged 70, Mr. R. Sorrell, of Little Baddow -Mr. Gibling, farmer, of Bendyth-hall, Hempstead.—Mr. R. Perry, of Ingate ftone. -Mr. C. Eve, of Diggin's-farm, in Willingall Doe.--Aged 79, Mr J. Jackfon, of St. Ofyth.-Mr. S. Wilfon, a confiderable farmer, of Great Clacton. KENT. Married.] In the lile of Sheppey, Lieute nant Hughes, of the navy, to Mifs Clay, of Sheerness. At Canterbury, Mr. W. Sayer, of Feverfham, to Mifs M. Johncock, fecond daughter of the late Mr. Johncock, of Hearne hill.Mr. R. Pettman, to Mifs Farley, of Folkeftone. Mr. Dewell, jun. to Mifs White, daughter of Mr. White, upholsterer-Mr. W. Lees, to Mifs Robinfon, both of Lynftead -T. W. Payler, efq. of Reden, to Mifs Wynne, fifter to Ed. M. Wynne, efq. of Acton, in Yorkshire. At Wingham, Mr. W. Allen, millwright, to Mifs A. Fowle. At Stelling, Mr. T. Marih, maltfter, to Mifs L. Kemp. At St. Lawrence, in this county, J. Wheatley, efq. captain of the Nottinghamfhire regiment, to Mifs Miller, only daughter of the late Sir John Riggs, bart. At St. Peter's, Thanet, Mr. T. Cramp, baptift-minister, to Mrs. Browning, late of Folk eftore. Died] At Canterbury, aged 18, Mr. C. Kirkby, youngest fon of Mr. G. Kirby, printer.-Mr. Tilly, one of the lay clerks of the cathedral. Mrs. Thompfon, formerly a grocer in Mercey-lane. At Maidstone, R. Holloway, efq.-Mrs. Wilfon, wife of Mr. Wilfon, blackimith.In his 43d year, Mr. W. G Sedgwick. At Sandwich, the Rev. W. Thomas, vicar of Mary's. At Margate, Mifs Curling, eldest daughter of Mr. Edward Curling.-In his S2d year, H. Jeffard, efq. At Rye, in his 85th year, T. Lamb, efq. At At Dover, Mr W. Polhill, pawnbroker. At Hythe, in his 79th year, Mr. J. Puckle. At Folkestone, fuddenly, aged 53, Mr. T. Gittins. At Wye, Mr. J. Ryall, landlord of the King's Head inn. At Smarden, aged 77, Mr. B. Hofmett, fen-Mr. J. Powell, fen. furgeon At Reculver, the Rev. R. Morgan, vicar of that place, with Hoath annexed. In London, Mr. R. Weft, timber-merchant, of Maidstone. At Shorncliff, A. D. Cameron, efq. captain in the 95th, or rifle-corps. In his 70th year, G. Ruffell, efq. of Longlands. Mr. Lindwell, butcher, of Strood. At Pennypott, in the parish of Waltham, in his 89th year, Mr. T. Culling. At Boughton-place, in her 81ft year, Mrs. Ann Harrifon, widow, and a truly good wo man. At Molafh, Mrs. Longley, wife of Mr. Longley, landlord of the George public. houfe. At Warehorn, Mrs. Waddell. SUSSEX. Married,] At Eaft Grinstead, Mr. Collins, furgeon and apothecary, to Mifs Bailey, of Eartham. At Horsham, Mr. Read, architect, to Mifs Wood. Died.] At Lewes, fuddenly, of a paralytic affection, Mrs. Bull, wife of Mr. Bull, huckfter. And on the following day, in the fame manner, and of a fimilar complaint, Mrs. Duly, wife of Mr. Duly, writer. At Brighton, Mr. Sicklemore, governor of the poor-house. At Horsham, Mr. W. Murrell, mafter of the Crown inn. a private ftation have had a jufter claim to commemoration than the fubject of this ar ticle. Placed, at an early age, in a fituation in which he thought it his duty to labour with his hands, Mr. Godman actually did labour, while health and ftrength lafted, with as much affiduity as if his fubfiftence had depended on his industry; at the fame time his perfonal expences and indulgencies were extremely fmall. In thefe exertions, and thefe privations, and in the exercife of a lucrative bufinefs, it might be fuppofed that the accumulation of wealth was his object, and that he fucceeded in attaining it; the reverfe of this was the fact. The object of his more generous aim was, that by fo labouring he might fupport the weak. Never forgotten or unheeded by him were the words of the Lord Jefus, when he faid, "it is more bleffed to give than to receive." His benefactions were most extenfive. He willingly fuffered no object of compaffion to leave his gate unrelieved. By his bounty and his credit he aflisted a very numerous defcription of perfons who were far above a ftate of mendicity. He exercifed an hofpitality, plain, indeed, and unoftentatious, but of the most liberal kind. His indulgence and generofity to his younger relatives, can never be effaced from their remembrance. To fay that in all his dealings he preferved the ftrictest integrity, is faying very little he never fought his own advan tage, but always that of his neighbour, and often that of perfons whofe finifter intentions the fingleness of his own heart did not permit him to fufpect. As his early education was by no means neglected, fo throughout life he took great pleasure in cultivating his mind, and acquiring every kind of knowledge that was within his reach. His curiofity was always active. The principal facts in hiftory, remark A: Seaford, B Quarterly, efq. a lieutenant able productions of nature or art, and extraordiin the South Hants militia. At Cuckfield, Mr. W. Coppard, farmer. Mr. Cleaver, painter, of Rottingdean. Returning home from Brighton, where he had been keeping his holidays, he inadvertently miffed the foot track, near Black Rock, and was precipitated down the cliff, a perpendicular height of 54 feet, where he lay from Tuesday night till Thursday morning, when he was found by the Rev. Mr. Woodward, alive, and without any broken bones, but with his eyes clofed, and a stone fo hard clenched in one hand, that it was not extricated with out great difficulty; his temple exhibited a bruife, and he laboured under the total lofs of his fpeech and fenfes. Hopes were, however, for fome time entertained of his recovery, having been removed back to Brighton, and placed under medical care: This young man languished until the Thurfday following, and then expired. At Southover, Mrs. Smith, an elderly widow lady. At Stockport, near Chichefter, in his 86th year, Mr. Jofeph Godman. Few perfons in nary narratives of travellers and adventurers, were to him never-failing fources of amufement, and objects of interest. His religious and political principles were, in all points, fuitable to the rest of his character. He abhorred intolerance, oppreffion, and injuftice, of every kind. He was the genuine difciple of a fchool which is now nearly extinct, and of which, except in the record of history, the remembrance will foon be loft. He was an Old Whig, a Diffenter, and a Unitarian; and perhaps it is not faying too much to affirm, that the influence of his character contributed, in his neighbourhood, to leffen the unpopularity generally attached to his opini. ens. His fenfes and faculties continued almoft unimpaired to nearly the end of life. From his undeviating temperance, from his conicioufnefs of poffeting and meriting the love of all good men, and from never having had his fpirits worn by the anxieties incident to felfish purfuits, he maintained amid much bodily infirmity, and almoft to his latest hour, a cheerfulness, and even a boyish sportiveness of mind and temper of which there are are few examples. His difmiffal from the world was the eafieft poffible: he feemed merely to cease to breathe. Thus was his death, in all respects, the death of the righteous; and confonant to his tranquil, blameless, and beneficent life. HAMPSHIRE. Married.] At Fareham, Dr. Middleton, M.D. of Southampton, to Mifs Stares, daughter of Thomas Stares, efq. of Wallingtonpark, in this county. At Portsmouth, J. Garter, efq. chief magiftrate of the borough, furveyor of the customs at the port, and brother of Sir John Carter, to Mifs Gibbons, daughter of Mr. Gibbons, cutler. At Ringwood, J. Townshend, efq. late of Wandsworth, Surrey, to Mifs Joanna Theddam. At Soberton, Mr. W. Piftall, ftone-cutter, in London, to Mifs Peskett, of Blackneftfarm. Died] At his feat, at Old Alresford, in the 738 year of his age, William Shirreff, efq. a general of his Majefty's forces. This meritorious officer ferved in America with great reputation, and diftinguished himself there for feveral years, by his gallant behaviour on numerous occafions. He poffeffed many virtues tender and affectionate towards his family; faithful and fincere to his friends; benevolent and generous to the poor, he was univerfally respected and admired. To the extenfive qualifications requifite to form the Joldier, he added the elegant manners of a gentleman; and his politeness, and hofpitality (in which he was excelled by few) had fo endeared him to a large circle of friends, and acquaintance, that his death will be long and justly lamented by the whole neighbourhood in which he lived, and to which he proved a valuable acquifition, and by fociety, of which he was an active and well principled member. At Portsmouth, aged 63 years, Anthony Atchefon, efq. one of the burgeffes of that corporation; his remains were interred in the centre aifle of the parish-church of Portfmouth, and his funeral was attended by the mayor, and fome of the aldermen and burgeffes, of that borough, and a few select friends, His death is greatly lamented by a numerous acquaintance, to whom he had en deared himself by the kindness and benevo lence of his difpofition, and the gentleness of his manners. He has left iffue one fon, Nat. Atchefon, efq. F.A.S. PR.I. At Boldre, near Lymington, the Rev. William Gilpin, prebendary of Salisbury, vicar of Boldre, in the New-foreft, and well known for his various publications (among which his Lectures on the Church Catechifm poffefs infinite merit, and are much efteemed) at the advanced age of 80 years. His life was most exemplary and few men have left behind them a higher character for wisdom, piety, and virtue. : MONTHLY MAG, No. 1143 WILTSHIRE. Married.] At Salisbury, the Rev. J. Bell, to Mifs M. A. Collinfon, of Lombard-street, London. Mr. N. Whitcombe, of Alderney, in Glouceftershire, to Mifs S. Stoner, of Kingswood, in this county.—Mr. J. Bathe, of Elcombe, in this county, to Mifs L. Potts, of Greekstreet, London. Died.] At Winterftow, the Rev. P. B. Brodie. At Imber, Mifs Anne and Mifs Sufannah Watfield, daughter of the Rev. Mr. Waftfield, master of a very respectable boardingfchool, &c. At Marlborough, Mrs Merryman, wife of At Wardour-caftle, Mr. G. Beefton.- At a very advanced age, at Duncombe, near Chippenham, Mrs. Wood, widow of the late Mr. S. Wood, fen. clothier, of Painfwick, and mother of the late Mr. T. Wood, printer of the Shrewsbury Chronicle.-Mrs. Shipton, widow of the late Mr. J. Shipton, one of the Duke of Marlborough's ftewards for the eftates belonging to his Grace in Wiltshire. At Ilfracombe, the Rev. Emanuel May, B. D. rector of Baverstock, in this county. At Malmesbury, aged 59, Mrs. Robins, wife of Mr. R. Robins, attorney. At Keynham, Mifs M. A. Landowne. BERKSHIRE. Married.] In London, Mr. J. Wyatt, of New Bridge-ftreet, to Mifs A. Wyatt, of 1ves-houfe, Maidenhead.-Mr. Bayley, linen-draper, of Windfor, to Mifs Burton, of Henley. At Thatcham, the Rev. S. Slòcock, curate of the parish, to Mifs A. Argyle, of Newbury. At Wargrave, Mr. J. Lilley, of London, to Mifs E. C. Smith. At Egham, Enfign Storer, of the 51ft regi ment of foot, to Mifs Jud. Browne, of Fofterhouse. Died:] At Reading, S. Flory, efq.-Mr. At Maidenhead, in her 83d year, Mrs. Anne Day Mr. W. Taylor. At Wantage, Mrs. P. S. Barr, wife of Mr. J. Barr, attorney. At Wallingford, in her 76th year, Mrs. Hunter, relict of the late R. Hunter, efq. alderman, and justice of peace for the county. Mrs Mann, of Sunning-hill.-A. Blane, efq. of Burghfield. At the Hotwells, Bristol, aged 22, Mifs Bunny, daughter of Mr. Bunny, furgeon, of Newbury. At Winchmore-hill, in her 18th year, Mifs Morrifon, grand-daughter of the late Mr. Hyde, of Hyde-end. Mrs. March, of Salt Hill.-Mifs M. Ledwell, fecond daughter of J. Ledwell, efq. of North Town, near Maidenhead. SOMERSETSHIRE. Married.] At Bath, G. Auguftus Simpfon, efq. to Mifs Bateman, of Bedford, county of Kerry, in Ireland —B. Jones, efq. to Mifs M. Bullock, of Pensford. At Bristol, Mr. H. Venton, cordwainer, to Mifs Martha Hodges. Died. At Bristol, Mrs. Wiltshire.-Mr. J. R. Webb, fon of Mr J. S Webb, glover. Mr. J. Lewis, accountant.-Mr. J. Shephard, hofier.Mrs Jones, widow of the late Mr. H Jones, maltfter Mrs Lewis, widow. Mrs. Ellis Mrs. Griffith, late of Nailfworth. Mrs. At Bath, Mrs. Gape, widow. Reeves, wife of Mr. Reeves, fen. late a grocer.E. Whitwell, efq-A. Swindon, efq. brother to the late Lord Swindon, one of the judges of the court of feflion in Scotland. Mrs. Barratt, wife of Mr. Barratt, bookfeller. Aged 77, Mrs. S. M. Napier, aunt to the late E. B. Napier, efq. of Pyle-house, in this county. At Clifton, J. Cloftwick, efq. formerly a governor in the Dutch Eat, India Company's fervice, and brother-in-law to Lord Vifcount Molefworth. At his houfe in Brecon, South Wales, Mr. T. Watkin, an able mathematician, and formerly au affiftant in the late Mr. Canton's academy, Spital-fquare, London, and afterwards a teacher at Eton College. He had, for feveral years paft, retired from the exercife of his profeffional employments. Mrs. A. Davies, of Neuadd-fawr, Carmarthenshire at the Hay, Brecknockshire, Mr. T. Davies, poftmaster, and for nearly fifty years maiter of the Black Lion inn. DORSETSHIRE. Married.] At Blandford, F. Schuyler, efq. to Mifs Feaver, of Woolland, At Evershot, Mr. Shitler, to Mifs H. Chubb. Died.] After a tedious and very painful decline of eighteen months, Mrs. Wm. Roe, of Blandford, aged 24, fecond daughter of Mr. Banifter, of Bristol, and fifter of the An experiment was lately tried at Llanally, by Mr. Henry Virian, engineer to Mr. Trevethick's patent-engines, by working the mine with stone coal, which promifes an im portant acquifition to the proprietors of thole works, hitherto unexpected. It appears that the experiment has beer unfuccessfully attempted under boilers conftructed in the ordinary way. The engine performed its opera tion for fix hours, with all imaginable accuracy; only confuming Icwt 3qs. of coal, during that time, and executing the ufual duty of four horfes. Neither does the fire require to be difturbed, in order to maintain its quantum of heat, as is found neceffary in the ufe of the coal. The fuccefs of this experi- . ment therefore appears to arife from the formation |