verley and Tipton, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Earl of Stamford and Warrington. WARWICKSHIRE. A theatre, is about to be built at Stratforden-Avon, in honour of Shakespeare. Married.] At Birmingham, Mr. Joseph Butterworth, printer and bookseller, to Miss Mary Ann Butler.-Mr. Carruthers, attorney, of Halesowen, to Mrs. Sutton, widow of the Rev. Wm. S. late vicar of Halesowen Mr. Thomas Langley, of Lichfield, to Elizabeth Fardon, of this town.-Mr. Woodburn, of Birmingham, to Miss Summersfield, of Willey, Leicestershire.-Mr. Charles Pettitt, to Miss Roberts, both of Bartholomew street. At Harborne, Mr. John H, Parker, to Miss Winifred Harper, of New-street. At Handsworth, Mr. John Bramich, to Miss Ann Shaw, eldest daughter of Mr. Oliwer S. of Islington.—Mr. Samuel Hatley, jun. of Walsall, to Miss Elizabeth Brereton, daughter of Mr. S. B. of Birmingham. At Aston, Mr. Thomas Cox, to Miss Sarah Upton, both of Deritend Mr. E. Moore, of Southam, to Miss Sarah Rann, of Bradford street, Deritend. At Edghaston, Mr., Wm. Salmon, to Miss Rebecca Tompson, both of Birmingham. Mr. W. Reading, jun. to Miss Smith, only daughter of Mr. John Smith, both of Priors Hardwick. In Coventry, John Bagshaw, esq. to Mrs. Eubank. Died] At Birmingham, Mrs. N. Parkes, wife of Z. P. of Cooper's Bank.-Miss Bradney, youngest daughter of Mr. James B. of Price-street, 24.-Mr. Wm. Millward, of the New Inkleas, $4.-Mrs. Alice Humpston, widow, of New Meeting-street, 83. At Stockfield House, Mrs, Wickins, 74.Mrs. Mary Hidson, widow of Mr. T. H. of Steelhouse lane, 75. At Harborne, Mr. Wm. Read, for near 40 years master of the Free School there. Aged 68, much respected, the Rev. Jonathan Hodgkinson, of Hindley, 33 years minister of the dissenting congregation of that place. Mr. J. Elliman, of Coventry, 66. Miss Cranmer, of Solihull, $1.-Mrs. Ly- Mr. Tateham, surgeon, of Narborough. After a lingering illness, Mrs. Linnell, tailor, and daughter of Mr. CliA. At Coventry, David Rattray, M.D. aged 75. This celebrated physician was examined on the trial of Capt. Donellan, for poisoning Sir Theodosius Boughton, of which the Captain was found guilty and executed, has cut from a plot of irrigated land, con- Castle, to Mrs. Davies, of the same place. At Churchstoke, Mr. Higginson, of Kin- Wyle Cop, to Miss Baker, niece of Mr. Died.] Near Whitchurch, 52, Mr. Robert Aged 82, Mr. Gronna, of Shrewsbury.Edward Bage, esq. of Shrewsbury, formerly wife of Mr. Jenks, bookbinder, Shrewsbury. an eminent surgeon at Tamworth.—Mrs. J. Mr. Edward Ireland, brother of the late T. Jenkins. At Prees Heath, Mr. Nunnerley, 75. Among the subscribers for the relief of the poor at Worcester, appears the name of Lucien Bonaparte, for 501. He has taken a house near the city. A cow belonging to J. Graves, of Kempsey, near Worcester, lately brought forth five calves!! They appear to have been calved about a fortnight before the usual time; it is supposed that they would have arrived at maturity had not some medicine which was administered to the cow caused her to cast them. The cow is likely to live. Married.] At Worcester, Mr. H. Reynolds, of Cleobury Mortimer, to Miss Plant, of Southrop. Mr. Daniel Lloyd, of Hanley Castle, to Miss Sparry, daughter of the late Mr. T. S. of Walton Cardiff, near Tewkesbury. The Rev. T. Bedford, rector of St. He len's, to Catherine, widow of Lieut-Colonel Mannoch, late of 56th regiment. The Rev. Mr. Oldham, rector of Doverdale, to Miss Dugard. Died.] At Henwick Hill, the Rev. G. Shelton, chaplain to the Earl of Exeter, vicar of Cleve Priory, and one of the minor canons of that cathedral. In Dudley, in the prime of life, Maria, wife of the Rev. R. Crocket, of Fordall. Mr. Oliver Dixon Granger, of Netherton, near Dudley. In the Tything, Mr. Grainger, many years an eminent drawing-master, of Worcester.Mr. Iddey, of the Tything. Aged 22, after an illness of a few hours, greatly lamented, Charles, eldest son of H. Wakeman, esq. of Perdeswell. At Newland, Mary, wife of Mr. R. King, of Dymock, and eldest daughter of Mr. P. Mr. H. Deakin, of Holbrook, near Wem, Reynolds, of the former place. SHROPSHIRE. A 2 HEREFORDSHIRE HEREFORDSHIRE. Four fine children, belonging to Richard Builth, a day labourer, of Abbeydore, were lately consumed by fire in their father's cottage, during the absence of the mother. A prospect appears of the whole country being delivered from that destructive vermin the rat, through the laudable exertions of the Herefordshire Agricultural Society. Repeated experiments have proved that a Mr. Broad has the certain means of enticing rats into a wooden trap, by a bait which appears to have an irresistible influence over those sagacious animals; sixty or seventy having been caught in one building, within a few hours after their destruction had been previously attempted by ferrets and other means. The premium required by Mr. B. for giving publicity to his valuable discovery, is 1000 guineas; one half of which has been already subscribed by the members of the above society. Morried.] Mr. Trownser, of Walford, near Ross, to Miss Doel, of Abergavenny. Mr. W. Nicholl, surgeon, of Cowbridge, to Miss Richards, only daughter of the late Rev. R. R. of Lantrissent, Glamorgan. At his seat of Putley Court, William Stock, esq of Ludgate-hill, London. At Ross, Mrs. M. Hill, 93. MONMOUTHSHIRE. For some time a grand and extensive undertaking (which deserves to be ranked amongst the first public works of the 19th century,) has been carried on in the forest of Dean, for the purpose of dispensing, by means of rail or tram-roads, the valuable productions of coal, lime, and other articles, (particularly the former, with which it abounds,) to all the cities, towns, and villages, on the banks of the rivers Severn and Wye; the principal levels of which have been but little worked, from the want of such a cheap mode of conveying their resources to those markets veral of these new communications are finish Se ductions to market, a spacious and commodious wharf being erected at May-hill for that pur pase. Married.] Mr. E. Paull, to Frances, daughter of the Rev. Mr. Llewellyn, both of Monmouth. Mr. John Gardiner, to Miss Prichard, daughter of Mr. P. of Chepstow. Died.] Mrs. Nicholl, wife of Wm. N. esq. of Caerleon. Mr. Davies, an eminent farmer, of TallyCoed. GLOUCESTERSHIRE.. During the late memorable and bloody con test for Bristol, Mr. HART DAVIS, the banker, polled upwards of 1900 votes, and Mr. HENRY HUNT, 235. The number of voters are above 7000. We have been told that the expenses on one side exceeded 34,0001. A petition has been presented by Mr. Hunt against the return of Mr. Davis, founded on the alleged employment of 700 bludgeon men, the introduction of the military, and acts of bribery and corruption. Married At Gloucester, Mr. Smith, of Blockley, to Miss Malpas, of Tewkerbury. Mr. Jas. T. son of Mr. C. Thomas, collec ter of Excise, to Miss Phillips, of Bicester. At Cheltenham, William Thomas, esq. captain in the India's Company's service, to Ann, eldest daughter of Thomas Hunter, esq. of Cumberland-place. Mr. S. Newmann to Miss Longs, both of Sandhurst. At Micleton, Mr. R. C. only son of H. Cooper, esq. of Saintbury, to Lucy, only surviving daughter of Wm. Freeman, esq. of Hidcote. William Powell Lorrymer, esq. Abergavenny, to Miss Cecilia Addis, of Cheltenham. Capt. Young, of the Royal Navy, to Mary, daughter of the late Sir Edwin Jeynes, of Gloucestershire. At Tidenham, John Buckle, esq. of Chepstow, to Miss Maria Williams. John Blagdon Hale, esq. of Alderley, to Jane Eliza, eldest daughter of Joshua Powell, esq. of Brislington." Mr. J. Orum, to Miss Hannah Wigmore, both of Avening. At Cirencester, the Rev. Henry C. seed, and in use, communicating with the Second son of Joseph Cripps, esq. M. P. for vern. The line to Monmouth is nearly com- Cirencer, to Miss Judith L. daughter of Wm. pleted; and new levels are opening for the Laurence, esq. of the same place. benefit of the upper parts of the Wye. Environed as Monmouth is, with the most beautiful walks, this branch of the rail-road may be classed among the most interesting. It commences at the foot of May-Hill, near Wye-bridge, and is carried, by the most gra dual and easy ascent, along the side of an extensive (in part woody) hill, parallel with the course of the Wye, a perfect terrace for three miles. Coal is now brought to Monmouth, and offered to the public at several shillings per ton below the price it has been sold at for many preceding years. To the agricultural interest its advantages promise to be incalculable; for, instead of sending their teams to the forest through the night, in the article of provision alone (called usage,) given to the colliers for loading the waggons, they will now be enabled to return with fuel or le, after bringing their grain or other pro At Gloucester, Mrs. Bright, sister to the late Mr. J. Butler, of Sandhurst.-At an advanced age, Mrs. C. relict of the Rev. Jas. Commeline, Vicar of Haresfield, in this county.-Miss L. daughter of the late Rev. Thos. Leach, of Blakeney, aged 66, Anne, wife of the Rev. Richard Rakes, and sister of the late Thos. Mec, esq. of Gloucester. In her 88th year, most deservedly esteemed and lamented, Mrs. S. relict of Mr. Thos. Spencer, of Kemerton. Mrs. Watts, sen. late of Codrington-Sands. A At Wickwar, Mr. Tyler, late of Tyther- At Aston Clinton, Mr. Simons, yeoman, ington. Mr. Sam. Shipp, of Yate.-Miss of Weston Turville, Oxon, to Aliss Harwood, M. Cooper, of Southgate-street. of the former place. › Mrs. A. wife of Mr. Chas. Ayliffe, of Minehinhampton. Mrs. Hatton, of Church m. At Stroud, in his 15th year, Charles, eldest son of Mr. Newman, solicitor. At Guiting Grange, Mrs. S. relict of P. Snell, esq. of that place.-Mrs. R. wife of Mr. Ruff, librarian of Cheltenham. At Hucclecote, aged 44, John Elton, esq. the last male descendant of a very ancient family in the county of Hereford.-Mr. Robt. Hathway, of Westerleigh, aged 75. At Little Dean, in her 80th year, Mrs. Sarah M. relict of Wm. Morton, esq. At Flaxley, in this county, Mr. John Palmer. In the prime of life, Mr. Wm. Hill, a respectable farmer of Leigh. Mrs. Till, of Tetworth. At Evesham, Mr. Battersby, bookseller. At the residence of his son, Tho. Boyce, wear Dymock, aged 82, John Wood, esq. late of Preston Court. OXFORDSHIRE. The proprietors and occupiers of estates en the Banks of the Thames from New bridge in Oxfordshire, to Leachlade, Gloucestershire, have had a meeting to ascertain the reasons for those interruptions of the Ravigation, which cause their lands to be overflowed, and to suggest means for remedying this evil. Married.] At Oxford, Mr. William Symonds, to Miss Charlotte Galloway.-Rev. T. William Bradford, A. M. of St. John's college, rector of Storrington, Sussex, to Martha, daughter of Edward Wilmot, esq. of Clifton. -Mr. Robert Rouse, cabinet-maker, of Oxford, to Miss P. K. Fritters, of Begbroke. At Garsington, Mr. Fruin, jun. of Baldon, to Miss E. Stone, of Garsington. At Banbury, Mr. Daniel N. son of Mr. Newton, of Neithrop, to Mrs. C. widow of Robert Calcott, gent. Died.] Aged 75, Mr. Threadwell, formerly of Wolvercot. Mr. William Welch, of Banbury. Mr. William Howell, of Hampton Gay. Aged 70, Mr. John Blake, sen. of Pinkhill, near Stanton Harcourt. Aged 36, Miss E. Surman, of Horspath. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. The business of the Military College, has been from Marlow and Wycombe, to the building lately erected for that purpose near Black Water. Married.] At Winchenden, Mr. R. Parsons, of Great Haseley, to Miss R. only Baughter of E. Reeves, esq. of the former place. Mr. W. Lawrence, of Lee, to Miss H. only daughter of J. Hankin, esq. of Bentworth, Hants. At High Wycomb, J. Carter, jun. esq. to Anne, eldest daughter of the Rev. J. Price, Died Aged 78, the Rev. B. Anderson, vicar of Penn, and formerly of Magdalen Hall, Oxford. HERTFORDSHIRE. Died.] At Hertford, Eliza, second daughter of the late R. Skinner, esq. of Newton House, Hampshire. At Ware, Mrs. B. wife of Mr. Bell. At Great Munden, in his 53d year, E Stone, esq. late of Hoddesdon. BEDFORDSHIRE. Aged 25, the wife of Mr. J. Pryer, of Lu❤ ton. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. At Long Buckby, Mr. Lee, jeweller of London, to Miss Frances Elston, of Lutterworth. Died] At Northampton, Mr. J. Cliff, 72. Aged 77, the Rev. Wm. Raye, upwards of 50 years rector of Welton. CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND HUNTS. A sow, the property of Mr. Soalby, of Wisbeach, on the 29th of June, farrowed four pigs; on the next day, twelve; and on Wednesday, the 8th of july, farrowed one more, making seventeen in number. Dawson, for poisoning the race-horses, was executed on the 8th of August, at the top of Cambridge Castle, amidst a surrounding assemblage of at least twelve thousand spectators, it being the market day. He made declaration of his accomplices, but it is said, they do not include any gentlemen of the turf. Married.] William Apsey, esq. of Ely, to Miss Stevens, niece of T. Ind, esq. of Cambridge. At Kimbolton, the Rev. John Bligh, of Bodmin, to Miss Mary Codlin. Died.] Suddenly, at her father's house, in Balsham, Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. C. R. Pritchett, of the Charter-house. At Huntingdon, Mrs. Mutton, 66. Miss C. J. in her 21st year, second daugh ter of the Rev. G. Jenyns, of Bottisham Hall C. R. Hodson, tenth son of Mr. F. Hodson, proprietor of the Cambridge Chronicle, 21. NORFOLK. The nobility, clergy, and gentry of the county of Norfolk, have entered into resem lutions for forming schools in that county and city. Upwards of one thousand six hun dred pounds, has been subscribed in aid of the benevolent design. Married.] At Mattishall, the Rev. W Manning, rector of Diss, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Rev. W. S. Donne, rector of Coulton. At Southrepps, Mary, the wife of J. Pettit, esq. of Bocking, 37. At Corputsy, S. Mogg, 102. He fought at the battle of Quebec, under the celebrated General Wolfe. At Norwich, Mrs. Jane Fair, 101, At Yarmouth, A. Royals, 103. Francis Longe, esq. of Spixworth Park. SUFFOLK. At Assington, the Rev. J. A. Stephenson, M A. rector of Lympsham, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the Rev. P. Gurdon, of Assington Hall. J. Smith, esq. of Friswell Hall, to Miss Godfrey, of Caldecote, and niece of J. G. esq. of Fincham. The Rev. J. Cartwright, of Whelnetham, to Miss Mary W. second daughter of the late John Wastell, esq. of Risby. Died.] Mr. Robert Burgess, farmer, of Wingfield-hall, 81. Mr. J. Bayles, of Thorp-hall, Hoxne, 83. At an advanced age, Mr. W. Boyden, of Barrow, and formerly a maltster of Bury. In his 68th year, of an apoplectic fit, J. Barnard, esq. of Sudbury. ESSEX. Bassingcourt Hall, the seat of the late Sir Peter Parker, is now pulling down, and sel-, ling in lots. It cost fifty thousand pounds building thirty years ago; the materials are not expected to fach eight thousand pounds. The Essex Independent Freeholders lately met at Chelmsford, to celebrate the fourth anniversary of their club, Montague Burgoyne, esq. in the chair. The company were unanimous in expressing their determination to. do all in their power to effect a Parliamentary Reform. Married.] The Rev. H. Powell, rector of East Horndon, to Anne, eldest daughter of the Rev. J. Birch, rector of Corringham. Mr. W. Smith, of Coggeshall, one of the Society of Friends, to Miss H. Green, second daughter of Mr. A. G. Sudbury. At Mucking, Essex, J. Scratton, esq. of Prittlewell Priory, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Z. Piggott, esq. of Mucking Hall. The Rev. P. Budworth, rector of High Laver, to Eliza, eldest daughter of the Rev. T. Darby, of Shelly. At Wanstead, Mr. J. W. Lush, solicitor, to Charlotte, daughter of Major Wright, sq. of Woodford. E. J. eldest son of the Rev. J. Thurlow, of Gosfield Park, to Miss Alton, of Clapham Common. Died.] At Chelmsford, after a short but painful illness, in her 22d year, Miss C. T. youngest daughter of Mr. Thornton, manager and proprietor of the Windsor Theatre. At Walthamstow, D. Hinley, esq. At Newport, Mrs. P. wife of G. Pochin, esq. and sister of the Rev. Dr. Bate Dudley. At Leyton, Miss Tillstone, niece of T. F. Bristow, esq. of the same place. Mrs. W. wife of John Wright, esq. of Kelvedon Hall, near Ongar, and daughter of the late Sir John Lawson, bart. of Brough Hall, Yorkshire." At Colchester, Jane, the wife of J. Bawtree, esqMiss R. daughter of Mr. Rickwood, veterinary surgeon.Mrs. Bloomfield, relict of Mr. B. maltster. KENT. The erection of the new Gaol, Town Hall, &c. for the county of Kent, is proceeding with activity at Maidstone. The expense is estimated at 160,0001. Bible Societies have been agreed on, at: Maidstone and at Dover. A destructive fire lately broke out at Mr. Flood's Printing Office, Canterbury, which. threatened great devastation in the City. Several houses were consumed. Married.] At Faversham, Mr. R. Lariman, of the Company of Dredgers, to Miss Mary Elliott. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Sherbourne, surgeon, to Miss Holbrook, of Deal. At Frittenden, Henry Rogers, esq. of GelJy, Cardiganshire, to Mary, eldest daughter of the Rev. T. Jones, rector of St. Mary's, Kent. At Canterbury, Mr. Benjamin Roalfe, to Miss Harriet Horn. At Bridge, Mr. Ambrose Culmer, of Canterbury, to Miss Hannah France, of Bridge. At Hollingbourn, Mr. Wm. Crispe, of, Leeds, to Miss Eliz. S. daughter, of Mr. Stroud, paper maker, Hollingbourn. Died.] At Biddenden, Mrs. B. relict of Mr. E. Bingham, jun. In addition to the severe loss lately sus tained by the Finch family, a still further af fiction have befallen the surviving children, in the death of their mother, the relict of the late Mr. E. Finch, who was drowned, with his three sons, in the Medway, near Roches ter. Mrs. F. may be said to have died literally broken-hearted, through that heartrending misfortune. Four children are silh left to bewail the loss of their parents. At Tunbridge Wells, in her 25th year, Mary-Ann, daughter of the Rev. Martin Benson. At Maidstone, Mr. John Walter. At Tenderden, Mrs. W. wife of Mr. Tho mas Winton. At Sandling, Mrs. Thomas, aged 74. At Bethersden, aged 82, Mr. Thomas. Viny, formerly of Tenderden. Mr. Benwell, surgeon, of Dover, aged 70. At Mongeham, near Deal, Mr. John Noakes, 87. In an advanced age, Mrs. W. relict of Mr. Wm. Wimble. At Chatham, Mrs. C. wife of Mr. G. Cre sy, of the Dock Yard. . 80. At Faversham, Mrs. Lowe, widow. Mr. Juli, of Wingham. At Margate, William Belsey, esq. At Canterbury, Mr. John Piddock, aged Snave, and for upwards of 50 years perpetual curate of Maidstone. Rev. B. J. Bridges, rector of Saltwood cum Hythe. At Biddenden, Sophia, only daughter of Mr. Samuel Pattenson. At Ripple, in her 14th year, MariaFrances, second daughter of the Rev. Charles Philpot, rector of that parish. SURREY. Died.] At Kew, R. Hunter, esq. 80. At Sutton Lodge, the Rev. M. Thomas, 67. At Henley on Thames, Lawrence Neville, esq. late paymaster of the 19th regiment of Light Dragoons. At her house in Croydon, Miss Durant, 61. SUSSEX. There is a woman living at Brighton, named Phabe Heshill, who is 98 years of age. In her youth, it seems, she served seven years as a private soldier, in the 5th regiment of foot. She earns a sorry subsistence, by retailing gingerbread and fruit about the streets. The Duke of Norfolk is about to enlarge and improve the Town Hall, at Horsham, at his own sole expense, for the better accommodation of the Judges, &c. at the Assize time. Married.] W. Whitter, esq. of Worthing, to Miss F. B. second daughter of W. Bayly, esq. of Boreham. Died.] At Rye, Captain Haddock, 75. At the Grange, near East Grinstead, Mrs. B. the wife of C. Birkhead, esq. 57. HAMPSHIRE. The Board of Agriculture has adjudged a premium of thirty guineas, in a piece of plate, with an appropriate inscription, to the Rev. J. Willis, of Supley, near Ringwood, for his Memoir on the best and surest means of enabling this kingdom to supply itself with bread corn, so as to cut off the necessity of importing foreign grain. Married.] The Rev. R. E. youngest son of the late Dr Ekins, Dean of Salisbury, to Miss M. eldest daughter of Sir C. W. Malet, bart. of Wilbury House. At Weyhill, Mr. J. Davis, aged 21, to Miss M. S. aged 41, only daughter of W. Sheppard, esq. of Appleshaw. At Southampton, Mr. Collingwood, printer to the Oxford University, to Miss Baker, Date of Ashford, Hants. At Eling, W. R. Smith, esq. to Miss Blake, of Totton. At Brading, isle of Wight, R. A. T. esq. of the Bengal establishment, (son of Robt. Thomas, M.D. of Salisbury,) to Caroline, second daughter of the late J. Gilbert, esq. of Newport. Died] The Rev. John Walters, head-master of the Grammar-school at Bishop's Waltham. At Salisbury, Willoughby, posthumous ion A piece of wheat, belonging to a labouring man of the name of Lewis, at Purton, has claimed the admiration of the surrounding country. Having an acre of land in thag parish, the man, in May, 1811, sowed three parts of it with spring wheat, and in the autumn reaped from it a fair average crop, cutting it close to the ground, in order to gain more straw. A few weeks afterwards, when he was about to get the land ploughed up, he observed it covered with young wheat, grow ing from the old roots, which he suffered to remain till the spring, when the grain more than answered his expectation. It is now matured to a most excellent crop of wheat, perfectly ripe, and evidently comes from the old roots, from bunches of thirty to one hundred fine stalks, springing from each; and new stalk is growing from the first joint. But the most important circumstance is, that the nature of the grain is completely changed, from small bearded cars to as fine lammas wheat as ever was seen, the generality of the heads being from four to five inches in length, and full of very fine cerns. A Bible Society has been formed at Devizes. Diel.] Sarah, the youngest daughter of John Hancock, esq. of Marlborough. BERKSHIRE. Married.] At Challow Park, Mr. S. Went worth, to Harriet, eldest daughter of E. Tusnor, esq. J. F. Fitz-Gerald, knight of Glin, of Glinhouse, Ireland, to Bridget, fifth daughter of the Rev. Joseph Eyre, rector of St. Giles's, Reading. At Wallingford, Captain Motley, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. John Phillips, of that place. At Abingdon, Mr. George Jackson, Miss Ann Griffin, both of Abingdon. At Challow Park, Mr. S. Wentworth, to Harriet, eldest daughter of E. Turnor, esq At Marcham, Mr. C. Hammons, of Chariwicks, to Miss Ward, of Marcham. Died.] At Woolley Park, the Rev. P. Wroughton. Mrs. Palmer, relict of R. P. esq. of Holme Park. The Rev. P. Wroughton, of Woolley Park, son of the late Mrs. W. of Salisbury. In his 18th year, R. S. H. Hallet, esq of Denford, a lieutenant in the 52d regiment of foot, from the effects of an ague, caught at the storming of Ciudad Rodrigo. SOMERSETSHIRE. Several hundred acres of mown grase bave bden |