At Stanground, Mr. Nickols, 77.

At Duddington, John Smith, M. D. He was of an ancient family in North Britain, and after serving several years as a surgeon in the Navy, settled at Uppingham, in Rutlandshire, in the same house where two of his immediate predecessors and countrymen, Drs. Fordyce and Garthshore had been so successful as to establish themselves afterwards with eminence in London, as physicians. He was for many years in extensive and respectable practice in the principal families in the town and neighbourhood; punctual and indefatigable in his profession, and, in addition to his medical services, ever charitable to the poor.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

The Rev. Dr. Claudius Buchanan, has presented the university of Cambridge, with about eighty volumes of valuable Oriental Manuscripts, which have been placed in the Public Library.

The Rev. Herbert Marsh, D. D. and Lady Margaret's Professor, on Saturday, April 29th, commenced a Course of Lectures in Divinity, in GreatSt. Mary's church Cambridge. The lecture will be continued every Saturday during term. This lectureship has been enjoyed as a sinecure for many years, on account of its being formerly delivered in Latin, and few or no auditors attending. The revival of it in English by so able a theologian must be highly useful in this univerity; admittance gratis, as well to the members of the University as the inhabitants of the town.

Married.] Mr. Basham, merchant, of Cambridge, to Miss Mary Ann Wiles, third daughter of the late William Wiles, esq. of Chesterton.

At Cambridge, the Rev. Johnson Baines, Vicar of Burwell, to Harriet, second daughter of the Rev. John Bullen of Barnwell.

Died.] At Cambridge, Mrs. Susannah

Last.

At Elsworth, Mrs. Whitechurch,

NORFOLK.

Married.] At Yarmouth. Mr. J. A. Nies, assistant surgeon in the Royal Navy, to Miss Butcher

At Lynn, Henry Morley, esq. to Miss Micklefield, both of Stoke Ferry.

Died.] At Terrington St. John's, Mr. H. Sutterby, 71; and two days afterwards at Clenchwarton, near Lynn, his brother Jonathan Sutterby, gent. 65.

At Ashwicken, Mr. John Goss Herring, 26.

At Great Bircham, Mr. T. Hebgin, 55. At Bressingham, Mr. Ezekiel Read. At Downham, Lucy, wife of Mr. Adam Standford of the Chequers Inn.

At Little Milton, Mr. Betts.

At Mindham, Mr. William Sheppard, 71.
At Bauham, Mr. Notley, 76.

At Lyan, Mr. R. Geary, comptroller of the customs, 54.

am

At Attleburgh, Mr. John Knight, 65.
At Gatesend, near Rudham, Mr. Willi-
Parker.

At Great Hockham, Mr. Warner, 79.
At Longlands, Mr. Edward Wright, up-
wards of 50 years farming steward to T.W.
Coke, esq. of Holkham.

At Denver, near Downham Market, Mr. Robert Starkin.

At Norwich, Mr. B. Roe, 60.-Mr. Isaac Bircham, 65.-Mr. George Ward.-Mrs. Elizabeth Culyer.-Mr. Aldred, jun. 27. -Miss Sarah Love, 18.

At Yarmouth, Lieut. T. R. Seaman, R. N. 23.

At Bramerton, Mrs. Rudd.

At Terrington, St. John's, Mr. H. Sutterby, 71'; and two days afterwards, at Clenchwarton, near Lynn, his brother Jonathan Sutterby, gent. 65.

At Wells, Mrs. Dennis, 62.

AtWalton Green, Charles Sackville Scott, second son of the Rev. Thomas Scott, late a midshipman on board the Alexandria Frigate, 13.

SUFFOLK.

Married.] At Stonham, John Wright esq. of Kilverston-Lodge, Norfolk, to Miss Rose, daughter of the Rev. Mr. R. rector of Broughton and Draughton, Northamp ton.

Mr. Thomas Jones of Sudbury, to Miss Sarah Fitch.

At Bury, Mr. John Brooks of London, to Miss Bird.

Died.] At Yoxford, Mr. S. Barnes, 59. At Wingfil Castle, Mrs. Jane Pretyman.

At Bury, M Matthew Spilling.

ESSEX.

Married.] At Walthamstow, Francis Evans, jun. esq. to Harriet, third daughter of John Locke, esq.

At Maldon, Mr. Shynn, of the Blue Boar Inn, Prittlewell, to Miss Harris, of Goldhanger.-M. Clifford, esq. captain in the 28th regiment, to Miss Payne.

At Colchester, R. Wills Mapowder, esq. to Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Robert Cawre, esq.-Mr. Charles Robertson, of Surry House Boarding School, to Miss Sarah Wayman.-T. W. Maybey, lieutenant in the Essex militia, to Miss Ann English. Died ] At Cold Norton, Mr. Thomas Grant.

At Springfield, Mr. James Harwood, 86.Mr. John Abrey, 83.-Mrs. Moss.-Mr. Joseph Wilshire.

At Prittlewell, Miss Eleanor Kemp, 23.
At Wakes Colne, William, eldest son of
William Brett, esq. 14.

At Billericay, Mr. Samuel Clay.
At Lexden, C. A. Crickett, esq. 41.
At Colchester, Mr. Stephen Betts.

At Sible Hedingham, Mrs. Fowke, relict of Tharpe F. esq. late major in the royal marines.

At Witham, Mr. Perceval.-Edward, son of Mr. E. Aldridge.

At Chelmsford, Mis. Mary Frost, widow of Mr. Charles F. bookseller and printer. Mrs. Chipperfield, 74.-Lieutenant Augustine Mercati, of the Cornwall militia.-Mrs. Pearson.

At Great Dunmow, Mrs. Barnard, 73.

At Bocking, Louisa, eldest daughter of William Nottidge, esq. of Bermondsey, Surry.

At Galleywood Common, Colonel Colborn, of the royal artillery.

At Ramsden Park, Mr. Thomas Mayotts.

KENT.

For the better accommodation of the troops stationed in Canterbury, an hospital is about to be erected, in a healthy situation at the back of the range of barracks, in the northern quarter of the city. Its size is estimated to accommodate about five in every hundred of the troops usually stationed there, and every attention is to be paid in its construction, to render it conducive to health and comfort. Comprehended in its scite, will be an area of several acres of land, which is to be used in future as an exercise ground for the cavalry regiments, that may be stationed in the barracks. The ground has also been chosen near Fort Pitt, at Chatham, for a similar hospital, for the use of the troops at that place. These buildings will supersede the necessity of regimental hospitals at the above places, which are too often, from their nature and construction, rather the promoters than the preventives of disease.

Married.] At Sittingbourne, Argles Bishop, esq. banker, of Maidstone, to Mary-Ann, daughter of Edward Brenchley, esq.

At Gillingham, Lieutenant de Bacher, of the royal waggon train, to Mary Philippa, daughter of the late Rev. Richard Bland, of Tunstal House.

At West Malling, John Scudamore, esq. of Maidstone, to Charlotte Catharine, youngest daughter of Lieutenant-colonel Downman, of the royal artillery.

At Lewisham, the Rev. John Stevens, rector of East Wittering, Sussex, to Miss A. M. Norton.

At Folkstone, John Wallis, esq. of Sidmouth, Devon, to Miss M. Haden.

Died.] At Tenterden, Mrs. Winser, 78.Mrs. Batchelor, 90.

At Dover, Mrs. Burrows.-Mr. John Walker, surgeon.

At Ashford, Mr. William Wall, 69-Mrs. Joy. Mr. Stewart.

At Margate, Mrs. Hunter, 51.

At Maidstone, Mrs. Jacobson, relict of J. J.

At Gravesend, J. Williams, gent.
At Rochester, Mrs. Alexander.

At Deal, in his 18th year, Mr. James Murray Clapham, midshipman and master's mate of his Majesty's brig, Pandora, greatly beloved and regretted by his captain and officers, and the whole ship's company, only son of the Rev. Samuel C. vicar of Great Ouseborne, Yorkshire, and rector of Gussage St. Michael, in Dorsetshire, &c.

At Longport, Mrs. Margaret Giles.
At Wickham, Mr. Thomas Hatcher, 85.
At Wye, Mr. William Kennett, 68.
At Borden, Mr. John Kirby.

At Canterbury, Mr. Newport, sen.-Catharine, wife of Mr. William Gorely, 33 Mr. Henry Hearn, 74.-Mr. Hardeman.Mr. Gillman, 41.-Mrs. Davis.

At Eastry, Mrs. Mead, wife of Mr. M. of the Bell Inn, Sandwich.

At Ramsgate, Mrs. Jarman.
At Sandwich, Mrs Stanner.

SURRY.

On the 1st of May the Guildford Agricultural Society held their first meeting. Lord Somervile's Spanish rams and fat oxen, were much admired, as were such of Mr. Ellis's stock as had been fattened with molasses. The following prizes were adjudged; to Mr. Coles, of Croydon, for the best Southdown rams, the first prize; to Mr. G. Ryde,

of

of Chilworth, for Southdown tegs, the second; to Mr. Gouldlock, for the best pigs; and to Mr. John Smallpiece, of Guildford Park for the best cart stallion. Mr. Bennet Frodsham received a prize of 20 guineas for his two very effective sowing machines. Seventeen ploughs were started, when 15 guineas were adjudged to Mr. Woods for his ten-wheeled plough, his own invention, and to Mr. Boulton five guineas. A gentleman of Dorking exhibited a plough drawn by two oxen without a driver which gave universal satisfaction.

Married.] At Egham, Joseph Gulston, esq. of Knuston-hall, Northamptonshire, to Anna Maria, eldest daughter of the late James Knowles, esq. of Englefield-green.

Died.] At Dorking, Mr. George Birch, second son of Mr. Alderman B. of London,

18.

At the Oaks, Lady Lucy Eliza Smith Stanley, eldest daughter of the Earl of Derby.

At Aldershot, near Farnham, the Rev. John Brownrigg, A B. a native of Whitehaven, Cumberland.

At Ewell, Mrs. Gapper, 79.

USSEX.

The following is a remarkable instance of the extraordinary increase in the value of land. A farm called Oakhurst and Harn Farm, in the parish of Sidlesham, containing 291 acres, was purchased by the late Sir John Carter, for 20001. This farm was, last month, sold by auction, for 12,8901. including the half-duty. The timber computed to be worth 30001. more, to be taken at a fair valuation.

Married.] At Brighton, the Rev. George Monck, to the Hon. Sarah Hamilton, eldest daughter of Lord Viscount Boyne.

Died.] At Glynde, Mr. Tugwell. At Horsham, Mr. Henry Messiter, late of Wincanton, Somerset, surgeon to the 26th reg. of foot. He was wounded in the breast at the battle of Corunna, from which he had recovered, and fell a martyr to a fever which he caught in attending some soldiers of the regiment.

HAMPSHIRE.

Married.] At Fareham, W. Maidman, esq. to Miss Catmore.

At Alton, Mr. Fredetic Gray, to Miss Mary Clement, eldest daughter of Mr. C. solicitor.

Died.] At Gams, near Fareham, John Delmé, esq. 36.

At Beaulieu, Mr. George Gorenge.

At Portsmouth, Mrs. Hammond. — Mr. King, 83. Miss N. Shepherd.- Serjeant Joseph Bishop, of the West Middlesex Militia. Being on guard in the dock-yard, he accidentally fell into the bason and was drowned.

On Board the Ewiritta, at Spithead, on his passage to Quebec, Robert Cruickshank, esq. of Montreal, Canada,

At Southampton, Mrs. Rix, the wife of Rev. George R.

At Romsey, Mr. Robert Godfrey. At Whitchurch, Mrs. Winscomb, 64. At Andover, Mr. John Arthur, sen. 79. At Hill, near Southampton, Captain S. Baker, late in the East India Company's service.

WILTSHIRE.

Married.] At Cricklade, the Rev. Wil liam Wavell, to Miss Poulton.

At Nettleton, Mr. John Farmer, of Wat King on, to Miss Hulbert.

Died.] At Church Yatton, Sophia, third daughter of the Rev. Samuel Pidding.

At Bradford, Mr. John Sandell 65.

At Salisbury, Mrs. Spencer, relict of Matthew S. esq. of Herrington, Somersetshire.Mr. John Sharpe, one of the city beadles.Mrs. Cooksey.

At Mere, the Rev. Thomas Grove, 64.

BERKSHIRE.

At a respectable meeting of the inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood of Reading, lately held at that place, it was resolved to establish a society there, in aid of the British and Foreign Bible Society in London, and to adopt, as far as possible, the rules and regulations of the parent society. Donations and subscriptions to forward this plan, have accordingly been received to a considerable amount.

The Commissioners appointed to inquire into the state of Windsor Forest, have made three reports upon the subject, which have

been laid before the House of Commons and printed. The following extracts from them shew its present state:

This forest was formerly of much greater extent than at the present time. Accarding to an inquisition in the time of Charles the first, and the perambulation made under the authority of the 46th of the King, it extends into the five hundreds of Ripplesmere, Cookham, Charlton, Wargave, and Soninge, and comprehends the whole of some of themand part only of others. The entire parishes within the forest are twelve in number, and it extends into parts of five other parishes, It contains fifteen principal or chief manors, having within them several subordinate or mesne manors. Of the principal or chief manors, some are co-extensive with the pa rishes in which they lie, others are not so, and some of them extend over more parishes

than one.