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shall believe you do, if you say one other used to walk twenty miles a-day to superin. word about your letters, I bink I shall be tend his farms, and performed that arduous tempted to take you with me, to that other task in the week preceding his death. and that better world you talk so nuch At Birmingham, Mr. John Wright. Ed. about; where we shall be united, never, ward, the youngest son of Mr. Thomas Webb. never to part; then, indeed, we shall enjoy William Beach, M.D.--Mr. Richard Pil. that bliss your cruel parents deny us here; cher, attorney. He married a sister of the but I fervently hope your letter will be kind, late Col. Montresor, of the royal engineers.and give me another solemn vow never to be Mrs. Langston, 76 - Mr. John Jones.-Mrs. another's; then I can die alone and contented; Beardsmore.-Mr. Bartholomew Redfern, 69. but if you give me room to suspect that you -Mr. W. Styles, many years proprietor of will ever become any one's wife but mine, the Royal Hotel. the thought will be certain death."

At Bulkington, the Rev. Edward Nason, " I am contented to die, and fervently do curate of that place. I hope you may be able to live, and live At Dudley, Mr. William Reeve. happy, and sometimes think of me. I have

At Coventry, Mrs. Woodroffe, 76.-Mr. from my heart and soul forgiven all who have Timothy Francis.-Miss Jane Parker. injured me, and hope 'they will grant me At Camphill, Miss Hadley. their forgiveness. I feel not the least re- At Stratford upon Avon, Miss Ann Kimsentment against any one, and I feel I can nell, 25. die happy."

SHROPSHIRE. A short note, containing only the following Married.) At Shrewsbury, S. Sampson, expressions, was found in Mr. Sharp's pocket, esq. of London, to Mrs. Crump, relict of the after his death:-“Caroline, Caroline, shame, Rev. Henry C. late of Leighton, in this shame upon you; not one kind line at parting, county, cruel, cruel girl, adieu for ever!" But it is Died.] At Berghill, Mrs. Smith, 88. supposed that on seeing her come at a dis- At Newport, Mrs. Baddeley, wife of Mr. tance, he hastily thrust it into his pocket, B. surgeon. and wrote in pencil the following words, At Shrewsbury, Mr. Robert Webster. which were found lying in the room :-"I Mr. Francis Pritchard, 89 Mrs. Hughes.cannot live, and feared I should not have had Mrs. Orme, 80; and on the following day her resolution. I shall do it with more composure brother, Mr. Daniel Powell.--Mr. Davies. than I could have possibly expected."

At Stoke, aged 24, Mr. John Wright, son The letters written to Miss Shuckburgh of Mr. William W. of the Swan inn. His were scattered about the room ; those written death is attributed to having eaten a few by her were sealed up under cover directed to muscles, shortly after which he was seized Sir Stewkley Shuckburgh, and placed in a with violent pains in the abdomen, sickness, cupboard in the summer-house. The pistol fever, constipation, and other symptoms, dewitli' which Mr. Sharp shot Miss Shuckburgh, noting inflammation of the bowels; the most he threw to the opposite end of the room ; able medical men were immediately called in, that with which he destroyed himself lay: but their efforts were of no avail; he lanclose by his right hand: he had two other guished three days in great pain, until the loaded pistols, one in his pocket, and the period of his dissolution. other was placed by the letters in the cupt At West Coppice, John Smitheman, esq. board -- he had also six bullets in his pocket. At Whitchurch, Mr. Ivory, 42. Mr. The coroners inquest was held the next day, Jackson, 35 -Mr. Price, officer of excise. and a verdict was returned of lunacy respec- Mrs. Edwards.--Mr. Hassal, 70. ting Mr. Sharp, and that Miss Shuckburgh At Iscoyd, Mrs. Congreve, 69. died by his hand. She was not at all disfigured At the Citadel, near Hawkstone, George by the shot, there being no appearance of it Downward, esq. many years steward to the but the small perforation where the bullet late Sir Richard Hill, and, since his decease, penetrated, which was on the left side of her to Sir John Hill, bart. He executed the head. A more angelick corpse was never seen, charge committed to him with the greatest as in life, so in death, her countenance exhi- integrity, punctuality, and diligence; and his bited a smile of complacency. Her remains loss will be severely felt, not only by his were interred in the family vault at Shuck. widow and children, to whom he was an afburgh, on Monday the 3d of April. The fectionate husband and indulgent father, but amiable and virtuous life of this young lady, also by his employer, and by all other persons is the only source of consolation which her with whom he had

any transactions. distressed family and friends have under this At Market Drayton, Mr. Brazier, banker, extraordinary and most afflictive occurrence. At All Stretton, Moses Luther, esg:

At Chesterfield, Mr. John White, 74. At Smethcott, Mr. Rogers.

At Tackbrook, in the 101st year of his age, Thomas Smith, esq. His benevolence At a meeting of the inhabitants of Worto the poor caused him to be sincerely re- cester, for the purpose of taking into considegretted by all those who knew him. He re- ration the state of the children of the labourtained his faculties to the last moment, and sing class of society in that city, it was re

WORCESTERSHIRE.

solved to open a subscription for the purpose of establishing a school, for the gratuitous education of poor children in useful learning and morality, on the plan of Dr. Bell and Mr. Lancaster.

Married.] At Powick, Robert Stone, esq. of Somer's Hall, Derby, to Miss Blew, daughter of John B. esq.

At King's Norton, Mr. John Crowley, to Miss Ann Ingram, daughter of Mr. William I. sen. of Withwood Farm.

At Malvern, the Rev. William Raine, to Miss Parker.

Died.] At Worcester, Mrs. Ann Challoher. Mr. Richard Incell, 69.-Mr. Biddle. At Redditch, Mrs. Millward, sen. relict of James M. esq. 66.

*

At Tunnel Hill, Upton, Miss Mary Robinson, 38.

county, and formerly fellow of St. John's college, Cambridge; in which university, after a residence of ten years, he completed his education for the profession of medicine, which he afterwards exercised with great ce lebrity and success.

At Ross, Mrs. Dew, sister of the late Daniel D. esq. 82.-Mrs. Aveline, relict of Samuel A. esq.-Mrs. Barrow, relict of Mr. Jonathan B. 82.-Mrs. Prosser, relict of Mr. Charles P.

At Much Marcle, near Ledbury, aged 46, the Rev. James Roberts, D. D. one of the chaplains to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, rector of Abbey Dore, and vicar of Much Marcle. The affability of his manners, and his liberality of conduct, as well on the difficult subject of tythes, as on other occasions, procured him the esteem of the higher orders of his neighbours and parishioners; whilst his unbounded generosity towards the poor equally engaged their respect and affections. In his friendships he was warm and sincere; and if his natural spirits and vi gour of constitution sometimes carried him beyond the strict lines of prudence and discretion, no malignant passions harboured in his bosom, and the regrets which accompany his death will be numerous and lasting.

At Weston under Penyard, Mr. Edward Tovey, 81.

At Wickton, near Leominster, Mr. Harris, sen. 76.

At Leominster, Mr. Francis Jones,

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

Died.] At Warmley, Mr. John Davis.
At Stow, Mr. Charles.

At Cirencester, Mr. William Townsend.
A St. Briavell's, Mr. Thomas Kear.
At Tormarton, Charles, second son of Mr.
Brookman.

At Dudley, aged 49, Mrs. Parsons, wife
of Mr. Daniel Parsons. She submitted her
understanding to the claims of the truth as it
is in Jesus; and her deportiment in private
life, and amidst every day's occurrences, at-
tested the sincerity of her faith and obedience.
In the circle of her family and neighbour-
hood, her character was the object of more
than ordinary esteem and admiration. It was
her happiness to render others happy. Her
kind and tender heart easily melted at human
woes, and in works of mercy she was unwea-
ried; but her wisdom and discrimination were
equal to her benevolence. She was ever
more anxious to afford permanent, than im-
mediate, relief; studying to remove the cause
of suffering, and to prevent its recurrence.
From a deep sense of the importance of early
instruction, she distinguished herself by her
attention to the improvement of the rising
generation; and in her lamented death, the
dhildren of the poor especially, have lost a
protectress and a friend, who will with diffi-
culty be replaced. In the chamber of sick-
ness, her Chriftian graces shone :orth with a
most engaging lustre, and piety and faith ob-
tained a signal triumph over nature.
With
holy submission, and strong and animating
hope, she awaited the appointed time, and at
length sunk into that sleep by which, through
the divine mercy, her powers of activity and
enjoyment will, as she humbly trusted, be
unspeakably recruited and enlarged. While
we cherish the sweet yet melancholy remem-
brance of the past, let us bow with reverence
to the mysterious will of God, reposing our-
selves on the assurance, welcome, beyond de-
scription, to the frail and mourning offspring
of the dust, that human virtue shall not
ry, 15.
perish, aud that beyond the vale of death,
there is a better country," where languor,
disease, and suffering, will be unknown, and
where friends will never part.

HEREFORDSHIRE.

Married.] At Goodrich, Mr. Powell, of Ross, to Miss Hughes.

Died.] At Hereford, in his 76th year, John Cam, esq. receiver-general for the

At Wickwar, Mr. Carew.

At Little Sodbury House, W. H. T. Conrand.

At Stratton, near Cirencester, the Rev. Clement Glynn, rector of Great Chalfield, Wilts.

At Bank's Fees House, Sophia, wife of Daniel Raymond Barker, esq.

At Gloucester, Stephen Woodifield, esq. 84.Mr. William Dunn, one of the officers of the corporation of this city, 59.-Mrs. Hopton, of the Lamb.-Mrs. Hannah Palmer, 90. John Parker, esq. one of the justices of the peace for the county.

At Painswick, Mrs. Amelia Roberts.
At Tewkesbury, Mrs. Hayter.-Miss Sper-

At Draycott's Mill, Mrs. White.

At Duderidge, near Stroud, Mr. Thomas
Summers, 22.

At Stroud, Mrs. Elizabeth Winnett.
At Slimbridge, Mr. Thomas French, 23.

OXFORDSHIRE.

On the night of the 4th of April, the house of the Rev. Mr. Moulde, at the village of Hackley, was consumed by fire, with

stabling,

Newport Pagnel, Bucks, to Mrs. Locket, daughter of the late Alderman Gudgeon, of the former place.

Died.] At Wellingborough, John Arden, esq. late major in the 3d dragoons, eldest son of the late Řev. John A. of Longcroft Hall, Staffordshire.

At Daventry, Mr. George Houghton, many years master of the Swan inn, 80.

At Kettering, Mrs. Dexter, relict of Mr. D. attorney, 80.

At Marston St. Laurence, William Walms ley, gent.

At Blatherwick, Mrs. Wilkinson, third daughter of Henry O'Brien, esq. She was subject to epileptic fits, and was found dead in the drawing-room, where she had been left alone for a few minutes.

At Great Weldon, William, eldest son of William Bellamy, gent. 11.

At Watford Gap, Miss Catharine. Payne. At Burton Latimer, the Rev. Samuel Bar. wick, upwards of fifty years rector of that parish, 77. His acts of bounteous and unwearied munificence were almost incredible, and so void of ostentation, that the source whence they flowed were often unknown. To mention one instance from among many, he some time since sent an anonymous donation of 10001. to the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge, and till his death it is believed that they never knew who was the Among bis parishioners his acts of kindness and charity were incessant; and it might literally be said of him, that " he went about doing good."

donor.

HUNTINGDONSHIRE.

Married.] At St. Ives, Mr. William Faux, jun. of Sutton, in the Isle of Ely, to Miss Susan Rugely, youngest daughter of the late Matthew R. esq. of Potion, Bedfordshire. Died.] At Huntingdon, Mr. E. M. Harris,

73.

At Alce, bury, Mr. William Goodwin,

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

The subjects for the Members' Prizes for this year are:-For the Senior Bachelors, "Quænam præcipuè valeant ad Imperium ftabiliendum ?" For the Middle Bachelors, "Anue historia vera (ex. gr. Sidna, a Zouch scripta atque nuper edita) plus valeat quam fabulosa (ex. gr. Grandisoni, a Richarsono conficta), ad hominum mores benè formandos?"

The prize proposed by the. Norrisian Professor for the best dissertation on "The Christian Sabbath," is this year adjudged to William Bolland, M. A. of Trinity-college.

Married.] At Haddenham, the Rev, Joseph Fayrer, of Somersham, Huntingdonshire, to Sarah, second daughter of Mr. John Clay.

At Carnbridge, Samuel Fiske, esq. of Saf fron Walden, to Lettice, eldest daughter of the late William Roberts.

At Linton, Mr. Messenger, of Croydon, Surry, to Miss Hand, of the Crown Inn,

stabling, &c. and four other houses adjoining. Two horses were burnt; it is supposed that damages to the amount of 50001. were sus tained, and the premises were all uninsured. Married At Henley on Thames, James Philip Hewlett, A. M. of Magdalen-college, Oxford, to Miss Esther Beuze wille, daughter of Peter B. esq.

At Oxford, Henry Towsey, esq. to Prances, youngest daughter of the Rev, Benj. Rudge, late rector of Wheatfield.

At Drayton, Mr. William Floyd, of Oxford, to Miss Ann Stephens. At Fulbrook, T. Justice, ford, Berks, to Miss Hunt.

esq. of Apple

Died.] At Witney, Mrs. A. Fox.
At Watlington, Miss Stringer.

At Oxford, Mrs. Haynes, wife of Mr.
Stephen H. 27.-Mr. John Taylor.-Miss
Moorsum, only daughter of the late Lieute-
pant-colonel M. of the royal marines, 17.
At Alvescott, Mrs. Nalder, sen.
At Bampton, John Mender, esq.
At Headington, Mrs. Hannah Smith, 31.
At Dorchester, Mrs. Sheen, 65.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.

Married At Iver, Spurgeon Farrer, esq. of Cole Brayfield, to Mis. Mitford, relict of Capt. M. of the royal navy, and daughter of the Hon. David Anstruther, of Huntsmere Park.

At West Wycomb, Doyle, esq. of London, to Miss Crowther, daughter of Watkin C esq. of Plomer Green, near High Wycomb

At High Wycomb, Mr R. Plaistowe, of Loudwater, to Miss Badcock, of Handy Cross. At Stony Strat ord, E. A. Worley, esq. to Miss Drayson

Died. At Thor ham Hall, the seat of Thomas Shepherd, esq. Mrs. Gurney.

Mr. Gwillim, of Wendover. He was found dead on the road between that place and Aylesbury, and is supposed to have fallen from his horse in an apoplectic fit.

At Newport Pagnel, Mrs. Sarah Tye, 77.

HERTFORDSHIRE.

Died.] The Rev. Thomas Rargus, rector of Reedwith Barkway, and of Treyford, Sussex. He was a justice of the peace for the county, and while officiating in that capacity was seized with convulsive spasms, and expired in a few hours.

At Bushey, M. Madan, esq. only surviving son of the late Rev. Mr. M. of Epsom, Surry. At Hitchin, Mr. James Haycock.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

Married.] At Great Milton, Edward Bowles Symes, esq. of Lincoln-college, Oxford, to Mary Anne, only daughter of W. Jemmett, esq. of Milton-house, near Tetsworth, Oxfordshire.

At Oundle, Mr. Rusher, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Nathaniel Ball.

At Moulton, Mr. Thomas Easton, of Northampton, to Miss Sarah Barber.

At Northampton, Mr, Henry Marshall, of Linton.

At

At Grantchester, Philip Ingersel, esq. of Thetford, Norfolk, to Miss Matthews.

Died.] At Walsutton, near Wisbeach, on Saturday the 8th inst. in the 48th year of his age, Mr. James Climenson: on the Tuesday following, at the same age, Mrs. Mary C. his wife; on the 13th they were both buried in one grave: and at four o'clock the next morning died Ann, their second daugh ter, aged 19. To add to this scene of desolation, nine orphans remain to bemoan their

loss!

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Married.] At Norwich, the Rev. John Newton, of London, to Miss Neale.

Abbot Upcher, esq. of Tompson, to the eldest daughter of the Rev. Henry Wilson, of Kirby Cane,

Mr. C. Gillett, eldest son of Mr. G. of Muttford Hall, Suffolk, to Miss Howard, daughter of Mr. R. H. of Brighton, in this county.

John Wright, esq. of Kilverstone Lodge, to Frances, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Z. Rose, rector of Broughton and Draughton, Northamptonshire,

Philip Ingersoll, esq. of Thetford, to Miss Matthews, of March, in the Isle of Ely. Died.] At Harleston, Mrs. Sewell, wife of Mr. S. bookseller.

At Hapton, Mr. J. Hart, 78.-Miss Tromlett, daughter of the Rev. Mr. T.

At Walpole, St. Andrews, Mr. Robert Twidley.

At Hingham, Mrs. Evans, relict of Captain E. of the 23d regiment, daughter of the late G. Ridley, D. D.

At Norwich, Mr. John Brown, upwards of 28 years beadman of the Cathedral of that city, 76.-Mr. Robert Ninham, painter, a young artist of promising abilities.-Mr. Burney Bowles. Mrs. Mary Hennant, wife of Mr. H. 81. Mr. Absalom Shalders, jun. 35. Mrs Mary Wilcockson.

At Diss Heywood, Mr. John Fisher, 31. Mrs. Warman, 26.

At Field Dalling, Robert Thomlinson esq. youngest son of the late Rev. Robert, T. of Cley, next the sea.

SUFFOLK.

Married.] Robert Clayton, esq. of Sibton, to Miss Clark, of Yoxford.

Died.] At Hoxne Hall, the lady of Sir Thomas Hagelrigge, bart. 70.

At Bury, the Rev. Frederick Barnwell. Simon Cumberland, esq. 71.-Mrs. Alderton, At Brockford, Miss Chilton.

At Hoxne, Frances, widow of Ezekiel Rivett esq. many years steward to Sir Thomas Hazelrigge bart. 66.

At Edwardstone Hall, Mr. Isaac Sparrow, 70.

At Bungay, Mrs. Elizabeth Kingsbury.
At Mautly, near Yarmouth, Mrs. Perce.
At Rollesby Hall, Mrs. Mapes, wife of
Edmund M. esq.

At Bedingham, Mrs. Knights, 39.

At Loddon, Mrs. Cole, wife of Mr. James C.

At Lowestoft, Elizabeth youngest daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Temple, of Northwood Place.

At Swanton Navers, Mr. Dew, second son of Mr. T. D.

At Stradbrook, Miss Holland, daughter of
Mr. John H.

At Beckles, Mrs. S. Verdor, 63.
At Denston, John Hammond esq. 69.
At Parham, Mrs. E. Bewer, 92.
At Hawstead, Mr. Henry Smith, 21.

ESSEX.

Married.] At Cupford, Wm. Meeke Far mer, esq. to Miss Frances Barstow.

At Onger, Mr. Potter, surgeon, to Miss Gilbert.

William Berkely, esq. second son of the Rev. Dr. B. of Writtle, to Lucy Frederica, youngest daughter of John Richard Comyns, esq. late of Hylands.

At Gosfield, Gage, esq. to Miss O'Donald, niece to the Marchioness of Buckingham.

At South Weald, Timothy Dockuray, esq. to Miss S. Delrenham, of Brook street, Brent wood.

Deed.] At Stanted Hall, Bailey Heath, esq. Having died without a will, a property of 160,0001. devolves to his three sisters.

At Chigwell, Captain Joseph Honyman, of the Royal Marines.

At West Mersea, J. Spurden, esq. 55.

At Chelmsford, Mr. Wm. Stuart, Lieutenant and quarter-master in the Royals. He cut his throat in a fit of insanity.-Mr. George Bently. Mr. Wm. Reed, organist, and deputy provincial grand master of Free Masons for the county.-Mr. Wm. Carwell, formerly master of the Saracen's Head Inn, 75.

At Colchester, Lieut. Robert C. Steed, of the Royal Artilery Gunner Drivers.-Mrs. Broadley.-Mrs. Jacklin, 65.

At Maldon, Mrs. Gosiett, 53.
At Wetherfield, Mr. Thomas Fitch.
At Ferling, Mrs. Wood.

At Billericay, Mrs. Oates.

At Cold Norton, Mrs. Grant.

At Tilty Grange, Mr. Wm. Norris. At Nayland, Mr. James Potter, of the Queen's Head Inn, 47.

At Dedham, the Rev. T.L. Grimwood D. D. rector of Brandeston, Norfolk, many years master of the Grammar School, Dedham, and lecturer of that place.

At Hornchurch, Mr. Francis W. Mirckle,

only son of the late J. P. Mircle, esq. of Gravesend, 22.

At Boxford, Mrs. Salter, wife of Mr. S. surgeon.

At Harwich, P. W. Deane, esq. 38.

KENT.

Married.] At Faversham, Captain Thomas Baines, of the 6th regiment of foot, to Frances, youngest daughter of the late Athelstan Stephens, esq.

At Lewisham, William Hayley, esq. of Felpham, Sussex, to Mary, third daughter of John Welford, esq. of Blackheath.

At Dover, Robert Dalgleish, esq. of Middle Scotland-yard, London, to Miss Collett, daughter of Samuel C. esq.

At Gravesend, Captain Henry Bellingham, of the Bengal army, to Miss Henrietta Elizabeth Cruden.

At Chatham, Captain Peter Douglas, R.N. son of Admiral D. to Miss Moriarty, daughter of Admiral M.

At Mersham, Major Wilkins, of the 85th regiment of Light Infantry, to Jane, daughter of Edward Hughes, esq.

Died.] At Harbledown near Canterbury, Thomas Benson, esq. youngest son of the late Rev. Edward Buckingham B. and nephew to the Earl of Tankewille.

At New Romney, the Rev. William Wing Fowle, rector of Ivy church and Burmarsh. At Lenham, Mrs. Lucy Coombes. At Bethersden, Mrs. Martha Chambers. Mr. Daniel Buss, 70.

At Rainham, Mr. R. Featherston, master of the Green Lion Inn.

At Ramsgate, Miss Thorpe, only daughter of Lady Susan Drew, by her first husband Joseph Thorpe, esq.-Mr. Smith, surgeon of the 2d Surry militia.

At Maidstone, Lieutenant E. Ranbin, of the East Suffolk militia, 32.

At Boley Hill House, Rochester, Mrs. Head, wife of J. R. H. esq.

At Chatham, Mr. D. Stanner, surgeon of the Royal Marines.

At Gravesend Mr. G. Rackstraw, a very eccentric character, 80.-Mr. Newman.

At Margate, Mrs. Mussured, 56.
At Throwley, Mr. Twist, 80.
At Mersham, Mr. Richard Clarke, 69.
At Canterbury, Mr. William Pettitt, of the
Coffee House, High street. The Rev. John
Riquieu, a French ecclesiastic, 74.-Mr. Ben-
jaman Kelly. Mr. Bisiker.-Mr. Henry
Abrahams, 38.

At Lenton, Mrs Groombridge, 40.
At Challock, Mr. Thomas Millen, 62.
At Eimston, Mr. Soutre, 85,
At Deal, Mr. Henry Hart, 38.

Ac Lewisham workhouse, Isaac Evans, well known about Sydenham and its neighbourhood, by the name of wry-necked Isaac. A short time previous to his death he confessed to being the cause of the death of a fellow-labourer of the name of Harvey. They had quarrelled at the Gypsey-house, but after settling

their differences departed together to their home, when he took an opportunity of knocking Harvey down, beat him unmercifully, and threw him into a hedge, where he was found the next morning, in a state of insensibility, in which state he continued two hours, and then died. He also confessed himself to have been one of three who murdered Mathews, the Dulwich Hermit; one of whom he said was dead, and the other at sea; but he did not mention their names.

HAMPSHIRE.

The physicians of Southampton have long been in the habit of giving their advice gratis to the poor of this town; but as in many instances their humane intentions are frustrated, owing to the poor objects who apply to them, not being able to pay for the medicines when made up, it is proposed to establish, by annual subscription, a dispensary, provided an adequate sum can be raised for the gratuitous distribution of medicines to those for whom no medical provision exists; a subscription has been opened for this benevolent purpose,

Married.] At Lockford, Wm. Morant, esq. of Appleshaw, to Miss Sarah Dowling.

Died.] At Southampton, Lady Hughes, relict of Admiral Sir Richard H.-Mrs. Mary Nicklin, 92.-Mrs Smith, wife of Wm. S. esq. collector of the customs.-Mrs. Green.Mr. Wm. Rogers, an eminent coach-proprietor, 63.

At Titchfield, John Adam Carter, esq. one of the aldermen of Portsmouth.

on.

At Petersfield, Mr. James Whicher, surge

At Winchester, J. Pyle, esq.—Mrs. Grater. Mr. Fleetwood, solicitor.

WILTSHIRE..

Married.] At Chippenham, Mr. Colberne, surgeon, to Miss Ann Frances Stephens.

At Devizes, Major George Evans, major of brigade, to the forces in the Portsmouth district, to Miss Spalding, only child of Dr. S. Died.] At Hormingham, Miss Charlotte Bishop.

At Salisbury, Mrs. Ann Rothwell, sister of the late James R. esq.-Mr. A. Montgomery. -Mr. William Humphrey.

At Warminster, Mr. Thomas Evans, jun. 27.

At Telfont Mill, Mr. Goodfellow, 59.
At Salisbury, Mrs. Williams.

At Warminster, John Speed Frowd, esq. 39.
At Devizes, Mrs. Inmead.

At Mere, the Rev. Thomas Groves, rector of Weymouth.

BERKSHIRE.

The Wilts and Berks Canal is intended to be opened into the Thames at Abingdon, in the month of September next; by means of which, and the junction at Semington with the Kennet and Avon Canal, which communicates with the river Avon at Bath, there will be a complete inland water communication between Bristol and London.

Died.] At Newbury, Mrs. Graham, 84.

At

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