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At Warwick, Mr. William Stanley, to Miss Charlotte Bishop.

At Birmingham, Mr. Sadler, of Macclesfield, to Miss Wilson.

Died.] At Birmingham, William Penn, esq.-Mr. Benjamin May.-Mrs. Jane Capenhurst, widow of Mr. Capenhurst, of the Roebuck Tavern. Mr. Hoiton, grocer, -Mrs. Jones, 81-Mrs. Southall.Mr. Joseph FarTor, 60. As a tradesman he was truly respectable for his industry, integrity, and liberality; and as an inhabitant of this place. Birmingham is much indebted to him for his spirited activity in discharging, through se veral successive years, the office of church warden, and for his zealous co-operation in forwarding the late improvements around St. Martin's, which are so justly acknowledged as ornamental and advantageous to the town. -Mr. Osborne,73.-Mrs. Martha Turst, 52. -Mrs. Ganderton, 64.-Mr. James Durose, 31,-Mrs. Newsliam, relict of the Rev. Peers Newsham, late rector of Harborough Magna, and of Frankton, and vicar of Hungary Harbury..

At Warwick, Mr. James Dyer, 17.—Mr; William Land, 56.

At Willenhall, Mr. William Fox, At Dudley, Mr. George Gwinnett.—Mr, John Parkes.-Mr. Shedden.

At Coventry, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell.Mr.Clemoens, 79.-Mrs. Lowe, of Coleshill, At Helley, in Arden, Mrs. White, 87. At Astley, Mrs. Kelsey, 66.

At Stoke, Mr. Thomas Lightburne,

At Leigh, Mr. H. B. Bearcroft, to Miss Deakin.

At Great Malvern, the Rev. Mr. Sand?ford, precentor of Wells Cathedral, to Miss Roberts, of Hadley, Middlesex.

At Evesham, John Edwin, esq. of Sheriff's Lench, to Miss Alcock, of Bengworth.

At Worcester, Jonathan Nickson, esq. of Wem, Salop, to Miss Rogers, daughter of Herbert Rogers, esq. mayor of Worcester.

Died.] At Worcester, Mrs. Ford, wife of Mr. Ford, of Sidbury. Her death was occasioned by circumstances peculiarly distressing: she had taken her child to a surgeon, to have a swelling on the throat lanced, when the operation was about to be performed, she fainted, and immediately expired.-Mrs. Eves ham.--Mrs Bibb, of the Falcon, 71.—Mr. John Freame.-Mrs. Ann Reilly, wife of Mr. Reilly, printer.

At Kempsey, Mrs. Mary Harris, formerly of Worcester..

At Blackstone, near Bewdley, Mrs. Church, relict of Jeremiah Church, late one of the advocates of the supreme court of Calcutta. At Stourbridge, Mrs. Aston, of the Three Crowns.

HEREFORDSHIRE.

Married.] At Lugwardine, T. W. Williams, esq. jun. to Miss M. M. Paterhall, of Hereford.

At Madley, Mr. W. Smith, of the Bach, to Miss Pritchard, of Chelstom.

Died.] At Weobly, Evan Lloyd, esq.
At Ingestone, Mr. Leigh Hoskyns, last

At Stratford on Avon, Mrs. Barke, of the surviving son of the late Rev. John Hos White Lion Inn.

SHROPSHIRE.

Married.] At Shrewsbury, Mr. Ward, to Miss Cooke.-Mr. John Phillips, to Miss Hammonds.

At Bridgnorth, Mr. John Devereux, of Brouley, to Miss Swain.

At Edgmond, Mr. W. Rose, to Miss E. Goodall.-W. Banks, esq. to Miss Ann Wright, of Colebrook-dale.

At Whitchurch, Mr. Charles Pomon, to
Miss Mary Yardley.

Died.] At Westbury, Mrs. Sambrook.
At Shrewsbury, Mrs. Parry, 41.-Mrs.
Wicksteed, 71.-Mrs. Richards, 70.

At Much Wenlock, Mr. Theophilus Morrall, 66.

At the Buildings, near Oswestry, Mrs. Edmunds.

At Ross Hall, Miss Lekauffe, governess in the family of Cecil Forrester, esq.

At the Stocks, near Welshampton, Mr.
Nixon.

At Cluddley, near Wellington, Mr Binnell.
At Astley, Mr. Jones.

At Welshpool, Mrs. Morris, of the Three
Tuns. Mr. Howell, of the Eagles.

WORCESTERSHIRE.

Married.] At Peopleton, Mr. George Hunt, eldest son of John Hunt, esq. of Naun ton Beauchamp, to Miss Heynes.

kyns, of Pidstow,

At Bage, Mr. Jenkin Williams, 47.,
At Eyton, Mrs. Coates.

At Leominster, Mrs. Proctor, relict of Dr. Proctor.

OXFORDSHIRE.

The Chancellor's Prizes are this year adjudged to the following Gentlemen :

The English Essay On the Love of out Country," to Mr. C. P. Burney, B. A. of Merton College.

The Latin Verses "Corinthus," to Mr, Peter Meyer Latham, of Brasenose College,

The donation for English Verse, ** John the Baptist," to Mr. Charles Henry Johnson, of Brasenose College.

Married. At Kemmerton, Mr. J. Brind all, of Burford, to Miss Mary Dobbs, sister of S. Dobbs, esq. of Westmancoat.

At Oxford, the Rev. W. Oddre, A. M. Fellow of Magdalen College, to Maria, eldest daughter of Henry Towsey, esq.

At Drayton, Mr. Thomas Jackson, of Cuxham, to Miss Deane.

At Eusham, Lieut. Cax, of the 51st regi ment of foot, to Miss Bowerman, only daughter of Mr. Joseph Bowerman,

At Banbury, Lieut, and Assistant Surgeon Browne, of the Bedford militia, to Miss Ma rianne Judd.

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to be decided at the next Hertford Meeting, in September next.

Married.] At Broxbourn, Mr Rogers, to Miss Laurie, daughter of Robert Laurie, esq.

Died.] At Turner's Hill, in the parish of Cheshunt, to which he had been removed from his father's house at Pancras, for change of air, Mr. William Wallays Macpherson, geographer, a youth of most amiable character, and of very great professional merit.

At Rickmansworth, Mr. Thomas Howard, banker, 49.-John C. Swannell, only child of Mr. Swannell, solicitor.

BEDFORDSHIRE.

Died.] At Bedford, Mrs. Grummett, 96John Parker, M. D. an alderman of this corporation, 79-Mrs. Halle well, wife of J. Hallewell, esq.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

Died.] At Peterborough, Mr. Cooper. At Duston, Miss Gibbs, daughter of Mr. Thomas Gibbs, of Birmingham.

At Earl's Barton, Mr. Samuel Eaton, 51. At Northampton, Mrs. Tymms, relict of the Rev. George Tymms, formerly vicar of Dallington, and rector of Harpole, 72.

At Kettering, Mr. William Buswell.
At Fotheringhay, Mrs. Bradshaw.
The Rev. John Tinden, B. D. vicar of

At Fenny Stratford, Mr. Isaiah Constable, Astwick.

HERTFORDSHIRE.

At the late meeting of the Hertfordshire Agricultural Society, at Berkhamstead, a large company of the Agriculturalists met in a field belonging to the Earl of Bridgewater, near the town, to decide upon the merits of the different ploughs that were offered for the premium; when the following premiums were adjudged :

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To the owner of the plough which does its work best with the least draught, ten guineas, to the Earl of Bridgewater, for his Hampshire plough, made by Mr. W. Plenty, to whom his Lordship very handsomely gave the premium.

To the best ploughman, Daniel Lovett, three guineas.To the second best ploughman, Thomas Bell, two guineas.-To the third best ploughman, Thomas Nicholl, one guinea.-To the owner of the best oneyear old fam, Earl of Bridgewater, five guineas, which his Lordship presented to the Society. To the owner of the best ewe of the Merino breed, five guineas, Edward George Fordham-To the owner of the best ewe do. do. five guineas, Edward George Fordham.-Three guineas to Joseph Tabon, the best shearer.-Two guineas to John Pollard, second best ditto.-One guinea to Jos Hawes, third best do.

It was proposed to have but one meeeing in the year in future, after the next September Meeting, which will be held at Hertford-one year to be at Berkhamstead, and the other year, alternately, at Hertford,

HUNTINGDONSHIRE.

Married.] At Glatton, Mr. Woods, of Post Witham, to Miss E. Daws. Died.] At Huntingdon, Mr. James Watson, of the Register's Office, 47. CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

Married At Doddington, Mr. John Dun ham, of Benwick, to Miss Fisher, of Wimblington.

Died.] At Cambridge, Mr. Cherrington, one of the proprietors of the Cambridge Union Coaches.-Mr. William Beaumont.

At Edith Weston, Walden Orme, esq. a gentleman well known for some sporting eccentricities. He was sailing in a small boat on a pond, when he accidentally fell overboard, and was drowned.

At Linton, Mr. A. B. Perkins, attorney.

At Downham Market, Mrs. Hacon, wife of Mr. Hacon, master of the academy.Mr. Martin Pidgeon, 66-Mr. Fames Child, 58-Mr. John Eastoll.-Mr. John Saffery, youngest son of Edmund Saffery, esq.

At Ely, Mrs. Clare, 72.

At Bartlow, Mrs. Hall, wife of the Rev. Joseph Hall, rector of that place, and vicar of Dullingham.

At Grantchester, Mrs Matthews, wife of Mr. Uriah Matthews. She was found drowned in the river.

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comfort, morals, and happiness, of the poorer. classes in this city. The benevolent lady above referred to, attended some time at Mr. Lancaster's school, for the purpose of making herself thoroughly acquainted with his system, since which she has assisted in establishing schools at Lynn, Cambridge, and Downham, to promote the intellectual knowledge of many of her own sex, who might otherwise have remained in ignorance. The school at present consists of between 40 and 50 pupils, and is daily increasing.

At a special General Meeting of the Trustees of the Charity Schools of the same city. it was unanimously resolved to new model the Girls' Schools, upon Dr. Bell's and Mr. Lancaster's plan; and a Committee of Gentlemen were chosen to procure a room, appoint a proper mistress, and to take such other steps as may best carry the designs of the meeting into effect. This plan will enable the trustees to educate double the number of children now taught, at a very little additional expense.

Married.] At Yarmouth, James Henderson, esq. of the Ross-shire militia, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Sir Edmund Lacon.

Mr. J. B. Clarke, of Norwich, to Miss
Ames, daughter of D. Ames, esq. of Thorpe.
Died.] At Oxnead Hall, John Repien,esq.j8.
At Binham Newton, Mrs. H. Blyth, 54.
At Swaffham, Mr. R. Johnson, 22.
At Diss, Mrs. Kiches, 67.
At Pulham, Mrs. Page, 55.

At Garboldisham, Frances S. L. Molineux, second daughter of the Rev. Mr. Molineux, sector of that place..

The Rev. Mr. Johnson, vicar of Horsford, and perpetual curate of St. Faith's, in this county.

At Wootton, Mrs. Glasspoole, 62.

At Norwich, aged 48. Dr. John Beckwith, organist of the Cathedral, and St. Peter's Mancroft church.-Thomas Watson, esq. 67. He was elected an alderman of Fyebridge ward in 1783, served the office of sheriff in 1789, and succeeded to the mayoralty in 1790. His conduct in these situations justly entitled him to the esteem and respect of his fellow-citizens.

ESSEX.

Married.] At Colchester, Mr. R. Nunn, surgeon, to Miss Farran. Mr. W. Dowman, to Mrs. Summersum.-Rochfort Bloomfield, esq. of the 20th regiment of foot, to Miss Mary Anne Cawne, youngest daughter of the late Robert Cawne, esq.

Died At Copford Hall, Sarah Elizabeth, eldest daughter of John H. Harrison, esq.

At Paufield Parsonage, in the 71st year of his age, the Rev. Thomas Stevens, D. D. rector of that parish, and vicar of Helions Bumstead, both in this county.

At Mark's Hall, aged 65, Filmer Honywood, esq. He was a whig of the old school, and first sat in parliament, for Steynin 1774

At Great Henney, Mrs. Andrews, wife of the Rev. C. Andrews, rector of that place,. and youngest daughter of the Rev. William Nesfield, of Wickhambrook.

At Rainham, Harriot, eldest daughter of John Godsalve Crosse, esq. 9.

At Bocking, Mr. Philip Phillips, 58.

KENT.

It is in contemplation to apply to Parlia ment for an act to erect a bridge over the Swale, at the King's Ferry, in this county, in order to facilitate a more safe and speedy communication with the Isle of Sheppy. A meeting has been held at Sheerness on the subject, which is to be farther considered at another meeting, to be held some time in the month of July.

Married. At Lewisham, F. P. Martin, esq. of London, to Mrs. Thompson, eldest, daughter of John St. Barbe, esq. of Blackheath.

At Canterbury, Weston Hames, esq. captain in the 24, or Queen's dragoon guards, to Anne, second daughter of the late Thomas Hele Phipps, esq. of Leighton House, Wilts.

At Chatham, Lieut. Burton, of the Royal Marines, to Mrs. King, of Brompton, widow of Captain K. of the artillery, and daughter of the late Thomas Pellard, esq. master shipwright, of Deptford Dock-yard.

At Dover, Capt. Dick, of the 22d light dragoons, to Mary, daughter of Capt. John Boyce, of the East India Company's service.

Died. At Canterbury, Mrs. Royle, 90. Mr. Wilson.-The Rev. John Pratt, vicar of Monkton Thanet, 85.

At Summer Hill, William Woodgate, esq. 64.

At Tunbridge, Mrs. Knox, wife of the Rev. Dr. K.

At Chilham, Mr. Robert Dunlop, surgeon in the royal navy.

At Deal, Mrs. Solomon Walker, 74. At Deptford, Stephen Simson, esq. late storekeeper at the Victualling there.

At Rochester, Mr. Alexander, minister of the Presbyterian Chapel.Mrs. Saltounstall, relict of W. S. esq.

At Smarden, Mr. Matthew Ottaway, 74. At Maidstone, Mrs. Whiting, 77.-Edward Russell, esq.-Mrs. Pine.

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At Sydenham, Mrs. Elizabeth Barber, 84. At Eastry, Catherine, widow of the Re Richard Harvey, formerly vicar of that parish, 84.

At Leigh Green, Tenterden, Robert, soa
of Robert Goodwin, esq. 15.
At Way Farm, Thanet, Mrs. Bushell, 88.
At Chatham, Scott, esq. clerk of the
rope-yard, in his Majesty's dock yard.
At Faversham, Miss Bennett, eldest daugh-
ter of the late Wm. B. esq.

At Broadstairs, Thanet, John George,
eldest son of Mr, Hodges, of Canterbury, 18
At Wingham, Mrs. Dorothy Tucker, &
At Tenterden, Mrs. Playfort, 69.
At Hythe, Mr. Robert Down, of Deal.

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At Bounds Lodge, the Hon. Mrs. Bulter, mother of the late Countess of Darnley.

SURRY.

A destructive fire broke out on the night of Monday, June 12, at Laycock Farm, in this county, on the manor of Mr. Terrace, which destroyed a beautiful house and an extensive farm-yard. Such was the rapid progress of the flames, that two men and a boy fell martyrs to the devouring element in their beds, and the loss is estimated at 10,0001. It was occasioned by a drunken waggoner setting fire

to a corn-loft.

Died.] At Woodlands, near Bagshot, John Bradburne, esq.

SUSSEX.

The inhabitants of Brighton, and the public at large, whose feeling hearts can sympa. thize for others woes, are now called spon to exercise their benevolence towards the survivors, and afflicted families of the dred ul casualties of Friday, June 2, 1809, which took place, in the sight of some hundreds of spectators, when several honest and industrious seamen met with watery graves! The casualties above alluded to, were occasioned by a sudden and tremendous gale of wind, which came on in the night of Thursday, when, of the twenty-two mackerel boats belonging to this place, twenty were unfortunately exposed to all the horrors of the storm. The greater part of them, however, after much labour, well-directed perseverance and difficulty, succeeded (though not without incurring heavy damages, and serious losses in nets, &c.) in gaining the land; but were, unhappily, overwhelmed and lost. The Good intent, John Priest, owner, in which boat were William Priest and his son (the son and grandson of the said John Priest) William Leach, and John Sargent, was sunk within half a mile of the shore, when all on board perished. The lad, supported in the arms of his father, was seen for a few mo ments, until both being exhausted they sunk together. Four widows and fourteen children are left almost friendless, and without the means of support, by this distressing.catastrophe.The case of poor Sargent was lamentably severe; buffeting the waves, he had nearly reached the land, where numberless individuals had collected in the hope of affording him assistance, who, within his hearing, called out to him, to keep up his spirits, as his preservation appeared even more than probable. The drowning man, in the agonies of death, had just strength let feebly to ejaculate, My heart is gone!" then clasping his hands, and raising his eyes towards heaven, he sunk-to rise no more.Another boat, the Mayflower, J. and R. Spicer, joint owners, upset, in attempting to get into Shoreham harbour, when John Spicer unhappily perished. A subscription has been commenced for the relief of the widows and orphans of the sufferers; and books are, open at the banks at Lewes, at Worthing, MONTHLY MAG., No, 186.

and at London, at Hankey and Co.'s, Fenchurch-street, and Lefevre and Co.'s, Corn

hill.

An act has been obtained for erecting a chapel of ease in Worthing. It is intended to be 80 feet in depth, and 60 in width. The trusters have advertised for a piece of ground to build it upon, and fur plans and elevations from persons willing to undertake its erection. Married.] At Brighton, Edward Warner, esq. of Walthamstow, to Miss Atkins, of the same place.

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At Kingstone, near Lewes, J. King, esq. of Wilmington, to Miss Rogers, daughter of Thomas R. esq.

At Horsham, Capt. Thompson, of the 32d regiment of foot, to Miss Chasemore, eldest daugh er of Mr. Philip C.

Died.] At Robertsbridge, W. Mills, est

At Kingmer Barracks, Mrs Kennyon, wife of Serjeant K. of the Royal Artillery. She dropped down dead in an apoplectic tit, occa. sioned, as it is supposed, by the alarm she experienced from a sudden clap of thunder, which immediately preceded her death.

At Brighton, Mrs Bull-Mr Baul.ombe, many years master of the New Ship Inn, but who had lately retired from uusiness.

At Worthing Wes, George Wynyard, esq. lieut.-colonel of the 24th light dragoons. At Lewes, suddenly, aged 62, Mrs Sarah (Neave) Richman, daughter of the late Jeremiah Neave, surgeon, of Staines, and wife of Joseph Rickman, surgeon, Szc Lewes: she was one of the people called Quakers, but remote from every degree of the sectarist; a woman of unblemished character and most concitiating manners. In her were eminently exemplified Solomon's observations-Prov. xxxi. 28, 29,

HAMPSHIRE.

An act has lately passed the Legislature, for supplying the towns of Portsmouth, and Portsea, with water, upon a plan similar to the one proposed in the account of Portsmouth, in the Mon hly Magazine for October, 1801. These populous towns, have been hitherto supplied by carts, from wells, in the vicinity. It is now intended to do aw y this almost intolerable nuisance, occasioned by so many carts constantly plying; and instead of this inconvenient method, to sink one, or more welis, in a field, called the White Swan Field, without, and at no great distance from the fortifications, and by erecting reservoirs, and laying down pipes, to convey the wa er from thence into the two towns, the field being near the wells, from which the inhabitants are principally furnished at present, no doubt is entertained by those acquainted with the geology, of the place, and frum, the observations and experiments which have been made, that an ample supply of good water will be afforded, on the plan proposed. The wells, in present use, ale not mo thần 15 or 29 fest in depth, and the wa er obtained from taem, though somewhat hard, is as pure and bright

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as spring water, in general; but it has been found that, by sinking or boring to a greater depth, that the water is not only preferable, being perfectly free from the quality of hardress, and of course purer; but also in greater abundance. The strata, under which these lower springs lie, are as follows:

Vegetable mould
Brick loam

Course gravel

Finer gravel and sand Blue clay, or mar!,

F. I.

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terminating in a quick from 60 to 160 feet sand, in which are the springs,

It is therefore intended to excavate, through the blue clay, and by stepping out the upper Springs, to supply the towns from the under springs alone, The capital, raised for the undertaking is, 40,000 in 501. shares ; the estimated expence being about $2,000%.

The towns of Portsmouth and Portsea, from their extensive population, necessarily contain a great number of poor and indigent children; and although there are many charitable institutions now existing for the purposes of education, yet they are by no means of such a magnitude as to render further exertion unnecessary. From these considerations, it is in contemplation to open a subscription for the purpose of obtaining the means of erecting a school on the plan of Dr. Bell and Mr. Lancaster, capable of educating at least four hun dred pour children and for defraying the expenses attending the same.

Married.] At Shalden, James Ward, esq. of Froyle, to Miss E. Smith.

At Winchester, Mr. Canigan, assistant surgeon to the 77th regiment to Mrs. Burner, of the Star and Garter Inn.

At Southampton, Lieut. Ware, of the Royal York Rangers, to Miss Heward.

At Ringwood, John Durant, esq. of Poole, Dorset, to Mary Anne, second daughter of the late Henry Oake, esq.

Mr. James Warner, jun. of Rotley Mills, fo Miss Sarah Buckland, daughter of Mr. John B. and niece of Admiral Bradby.

At Portsmouth, Lieut. Birdwood, of his Majesty's ship Belleiste, to Miss, Pinhorn.Captain Spain, of the Lucinda, West Indiaman, to Mrs. C. Preed.

Died.] At Northwood, Isle of Wight, J. Short, esq. R. N. captain of the sea fenci

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At Portsmouth, Mr. Thorp-Mr. W. Pratt. Mr. Elliott, selicitor.-Lieut. Miller, of. the Pegase fire-ship-Mr. R. Welch, late surgeon of H.M.S. Kent-John Viuery Elliott, gent, 71-Mr. John North, 82.

At Ropley, Mrs. Page, 92.

At Bowcombe Cottage, Isle of Wight, Mrs. By growe, wife of G. B. esq.

At South Sea Place, near Portmouth, A. Wilson, esq. 72.

WILTSHIRE.

Married.] Mr. James Randal, of Devizes to Miss Saunders, of Larrington.

At Collingborne, Mr. J. Wheeler, of Sallsbury, to Miss Blatch, of Choldertun.

Mr John Jarvis, of Whistly House, near Devizes, to Miss Martha Gilbert of Long bridge, Deverill.

Died.] At Chipping Norton, Mr. William Haynes, late surgeon of Morton-in-Marsh,

48.

At Bradford, Mr. S. Mundy, 72.

At Ramsbury, Mrs. Meyrick, wife of the Rev. Edward M. vicar of that place, 39Mrs. Whitelocke, relict of John W. esq. and mother of the too famous general of that

name,

At Elstone, near Umesbury, Mrs. Smith. At Salisbury, Mr. Charles Harwood, 26— Mr. Samuel Williams, of Devizes. He had

set off to attend the funeral of his mother in law, Mrs. Neave, at Fordingbridge, Hants, but an inflamation in the bowels stopped his further progress, and carried him off in twenty-four hours.

At Stower Provost, Miss Ann Burlton, youngest daughter of Mr. John B. .

At Martin, Mrs. A. Bagues, 83.

At Evercreech, in consequence of a fall frott an open carriage, Mrs. Cox.

At Devizes, Mrs. Innes, relict of the Rev. Mr. I. late rector of that place.

At Warminster, Mr. John Pearce, 83.

BERKSHIRE.

Married] At Reading, Mr. D. F. Taylor, of Newport, Isle of Wight, to Miss Biggs.Mr. R. Wheeler, of High Wycombe, to Miss Mary Lodge.

At Bisham, Thomas Hussey, esq. of Pinkney's Green, to Miss Westbrook, second 'daughter of Mrs. W. of Stubbie's Farm.

At Ramsbury, Mr. William Elliott, to Miss E. Challies.

Mr. Thomas Stone, of Cumner, to Miss Baseley, of Charney.

Died.] At Windsor, Mr. Richard Street. ing, after a long and painful illness, onsioned by smoaking a pipe, which caused a cancer in his lip, by not waxing the end af his pipe before he put it into his mouthThe Rev. Dr. Hand, one of the prebentaries.

At Reading, Mr. Thomas Rootes, 17.Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Rusher, bask seller, 13. Mrs. Bradly, of Farnham, Surry, 82.-Mr. Collins,-Mrs. Austwick-Vn

S. Clark,

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