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Bristel; vicar of Congresbury, in the county of Somerset; and one of his Majesty's chaplains and justices of the peace for the county of Gloucester. In him society has lost a generous and useful member-the church an able minister-and the county of Gloucester an upright and active magistrate. As he lived much beloved, so he died equally lamented by all who knew him. At the Hotwells, 10, Daniel, eldest son of the Rev. Daniel Lysons, rector of Rodmarton.-93, Mrs. Page, in Duke-st. -Mis. Martha Martin, in Castle-st.-64, Mrs. Anna Wood, of College Place.-Mrs. Mary Adams, of Tracy Park.-88, Mrs. M. Joiner. Mrs. James, Castle Green.-At Clifton, W. G. Williams, esq. of Rempstone.-35, Mr. W. Windsor, of the Horse Fair. Mr. Jas. Curtis, of Temple-st.-Mrs. White, of Castle-st.-Mr. Watkins, Wine-st.--Miss A. M. Attwood, of Somerset sq.-42, Mr. Cha. Williams, in Portland Row, much lamented.-Mrs. Donne, in King's sq.-Miss Higgs, of Wilder-st.-75, Mis. Davies. Mr. P. G. Lacy, locksmith. --Mr. R. Griffith, of the house of Edwards and Co.-65, Mrs. Ann Relby, of St. PhilEp's. Mr. E. Bryan, of Clarence Place, printer.

At Gloucester, Mrs. Helps.-41, Mr. W. Rogers.-Mr. S. Hicks.-Mrs. Turner, wife of J. T. esq.-Mrs. Wilbraham, wife of the Rev. Mr. W.

At Cheltenham, 74, Mr. Richard Leigh, formerly of Atherstone.-Mr. John Moris. At Tewkesbury, 68, Mrs. Gammon.Mrs. Nock, deeply lamented.-Mrs. Spilsbury, wife of Mr. S. surgeon.

At Newent, 80, John Bowyer, esq.-At Leonard Stanley, Sam. Holbrow, esq.-At Hanham, 16, Miss Mary Creswicke.-At Twining, Mrs. Turner.-At Nailsworth, Mr. Edw. Barnfield, clothier.-At Stoke Bishop, Lewis Fisher, esq.; and a few weeks after, his wife, Mrs. Lewis Fisher.At Rodbury, Mrs. Millard; and on the same day, at Dursley, her sister, Mrs. Blackwell.

At Tetbury, Mr. Thompson, surgeon.54, Mr. James Harris.--69, Mrs. Chamberlin. Mrs. Newcombe, of Bath.-17, Mr. W. Warn.

At Clifton, Mrs. Diana Agar, aunt of Lords Clifden and Normanton.

At Shipton Moyne, Mrs. Martin.-At Cirencester, 70, Mrs. Roberts.-At Kingstanley, 51, Richard Clutterbuck, esq.--At Upton, 78, Mrs. Thomas.-At Oldland, Mrs. Ann Jones.-At Falfield, Mr. John Bennett.

On Kingsdown, 85, Samuel Barry, esq. M.D. formerly of Dowry-square, Hotwells, at which place for many years he was in a superior line of practice as an apothecary, His sterling integrity and great practical knowledge, procured him the affection as well as the confidence of all his patients; among whom were many of the most emi

nent medical, as well as other distinguished characters of his time. The latter part of his life was spent in retirement, but not in inactivity.

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Married.] W. Jones, esq. of Stadhampton, to Miss Jane Jordan, of Pembroke shire.

Mr. Francis Lambourn, to Miss Eliz. Palmer, both of Oxford.

Mr. Jas. Batten, of Ewelme, to Miss Ann Jones, of Oxford.

Died.] At Oxford, 32, Mr. Jas. East.80, Mrs. Frank.-Mr. Jas. Crozier.--Suddenly, Mr. Bliss, painter.-Mrs. Field, of St. Peter-le Bailey. Mrs. Winstanley, wife of the Rev. Dr. W. principal of St. Alban's Hall, deservedly lamented.-42, Mr. H. Dell.-Mrs. Rous, of Jericho House.

At Witney, 69, Mr. Thos. Taylor.--At Ascot, Mr. Thos. King.-At Standlake, Mrs. M. Nalder.-At Aston Rowant, 69, Mr. R. Rixon.-At Great Coxwell, Chas. Little, who was killed by a gun bursting under his arm.-At Rotherfield Grays, the Rev. J. B. Moulding, B.D. late fellow and tutor of Trinity College.-At Headington, 35, Mrs. Harbor.-At Ensham, Mr. T. C. Attwood, solicitor. At Henley, Mrs. Chipp, of Paradise Farm.

Died.] At Abingdon, 31, Mrs. Burden. 55, Mr. T. King, of the corporation.-92, Mr. W. Petty.-45, Mr. John Guinle, surgeon, much lamented.

At Reading, Mrs. Letchworth. The Rev. J. Cope, the only son of Sir J. C.62, Elizabeth, wife of Jas. Mace Gigger, esq. and daughter of the late Thos. Mallie, M.D. Surgeon and Inspector General of his majesty's forces in the West Indies.-45, W. Bligh Monck, esq. late of Bath.

At Buckingham, 88, Mrs. Mary Hinton. -67, Mrs. A. Forster, wife of Adj. F.

At Hedge Mill, near High Wycombe, Mrs. Spicer, daughter of the Rev. T. Gage At Maidenhead Bridge, 62, Lady Herne, wife of Sir W. H.

At Burnham, Thomas Thornton, esq. author of a work, entitled, "The present State of Turkey." He had resided fourteen years in the British factory at Constantinople, and about fifteen months at Odessa, on the coast of the Black Sea. He made several excursions to the provinces of Asia Minor, and to the islands of the Archipelago. He had particularly viewed the Troad with a critical eye; and he made some remarks on that subject, in one of the periodical journals, which the most pro found scholar need not have blushed to own. Though he had been educated in mercantile habits, his mind was of a higher cast than those habits are usually found to supply. He was fond of literary research; and was not satisfied with a desultory of superficial inquiry after truth. If he was

1814.] Northampton-Cambridge and Hunts-Norfolk.

ever led into error, it was never for want of patient investigation. His "Present State of Turkey," which is altogether the best book ever published upon that country, will bear ample testimony to the extent of his knowledge. Most travellers take only a cursory view of the countries which they describe; and they usually substitute the second-hand information, which they acquire by reading, for that which is the result of personal experience and actual observation. But Mr. Thornton had resided many years in Turkey, and had studied the civil and religious institutions, the manners and customs of the people, with a very vigilant and philosophical eye. A few months before his death, Mr. Thornton had been appointed consul to the Levant Company, and was about to take his departure for Alexandria, when a pulmonary complaint, which had for some time previously to his decease assumed a menacing appearance, plunged him into an untimely grave. Whilst at Constantinople, he had married the daughter of a Greek merchant, who accompanied him to this country, and by whom he has left a numerous family.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

At the Northampton assizes, Richard Lock was indicted for stealing a silver watch in the dwelling-house of E. Green, of Middleton. The fact being proved, and the prisoner having been called upon for his defence, he addressed the judge nearly as follows: It is usual for persons placed in similar circumstances with myself to endeavour to extenuate their offences; to that I shall not presume. I have forfeited my life, which has been a continuation of captivity and misery. The only thing of which I have had any thought or consideration for the last six months has been death. I am weary of life, and I hope for a better in another world; and I request that your lordship will pass sentence on me, and that it may be executed as speedily as possible." He was found guilty, and sentence of death having been passed upon him, he exclaimed, this is the happiest day I have seen for twenty years!"

Married.] Mr. Cha. Longstaff, of Nor thampton, to Miss Schofield.

Died.] At Northampton, Chas. Smith, esq. a respectable magistrate, and treasurer of the Infirmary.

At Helmdon, 41, the Rev. John Browne, rector of that place, and late Fellow of C. C. College, Oxford.-At Thornby Grove, Mrs. Roberts. At Bignell, 81, Mr. John Cox, an opulent grazier. At Banbury, 100, Mrs. Butcher.

CAMBRIDGE AND HUNTS.

Many divisions of French prisoners, on hoisting the white cockade, have been marched from Norman Cross barracks, and will be immediately liberated.—A French general officer, at these barracks,

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resolving not to outlive the reverses of Bonaparte, put a period to his existence by cutting his throat!

Died.] At Cambridge, the Rev. Humphrey Sumner, D.D. provost of King's. college, and rector of Copdock, in the county of Suffolk. He proceeded B.A. 1767; M.A. 1770; and D.D. 1783. Dr. S. was elected provost in 1797, on the death of the Rev. Dr. Cooke, He served the office of vice-chancellor for the years 1793 and 1802.

The Rev. W. Preston, of Emanuel and Great St. Andrew's.-61, Mr. W. Redhead. 85, Mrs. H. Brookes, late of Saffron Waldon.

At Royston, Mr. Thomas Phillips, common brewer. He had been confined to his bed for several weeks, in consequence of having one of his legs broken by being run against by the Newcastle coach, and thrown from his horse: it was found necessary to amputate the limb, and he ultimately lost his life from the circumstance; leaving a widow and a large family.

At Gamlingay, 85, Mr. Henry Page.-
At Witcham, Richard M'Cormick, esq.
At Stilton, the Rev. J. Taylerson.

NORFOLK.

The Norfolk Agricultural Society lately held their annual general meeting at the Maid's bead in Norwich; present THOMAS WM. COKE, esq. president, Lord Home, &c. &c.--A silver cup of 107. value was presented, by the president, to Mr. Southwell, of Wroxham, for a crop of Swedish turnips, growing at Lakenham in 1812; and a similar cup was also voted to the president for a crop of Swedish turnips, growing at Holkham in 1813.--Only two pens of Shearling wethers were shown, and these were of the Southdown breed.. The first prize of 71. was awarded to Mr. Thomas Heath, of Buringham; and the second prize of 51. to Mr. J. Turner, of Mulbarton. Five bullocks were shewn; the two which gained the premiums were Hereford steers, and belonged to Mr. Thomas Heath, of Burlingiani.-Mr. Francis Church, of Flordon, gained the premium for the stallion.--Two candidates sent certificates for keeping bees in 1813, and 40s. each were voted them.--Mr. Paul, of Starston, near Harleston, made some original observations upon the wire-worm, which will be communicated to the public as soon as his experiments are completed.

Married.] The Rev. George Stracey, of Blackheath, to Miss S. A. Mapes, of Rollesley-hall.

R. Money, esq. of Downham, to Miss E. Cubitt, of Norwich.

Stephen Bately, esq. of Tunstall, to Miss Harriet Crow.

Died.] At Norwich, 78, Mrs. Mary Beever, wife of Dr. Beevor, sincerely la mented.-26, Miss Emily Smith, of St. Stephen's.

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Stephen's.-99, Mrs. Bl gg, of St. Clement's.
-43, Mr. Tho. Tilyard, of St. Swithin's.-
Miss A. Davy, of St. Giles's.-62, Mr. W.
Gowing, of St. Peter's.-81, the Rev. Tho.
Paul, fifty years rector of Banningham, &c.
-Mr. N. Stewardson.-Mrs. Foster, of St.
Stephen's.

At Yarmouth, 36, Mr. T. Youngman.86, Mr. H. Aldridge.--56, Mrs. Carter.65, Mrs. Stannard.

At Lynn, Mrs. Marshall, wife of Dr. J. Marshall.-63, Mr. Edward Pratt.

At Wymondham, Mr. Parsons, surgeon. At Mattishall, 76, Mrs. Porter.-At Burgh Apton, 63, Thomas Cooke, esq.At New Buckenham, Mrs. Raynes.--At Swanton Morley, 82, Mrs. Sus. Browne.-At West Lynn, 75, Mr. Crampton.-At Testerton-house, 19, Mr. P. M. Case.-At Dersingham, Mr. John Sturley.-At Morton-hall, 88, Mrs. Le Grys.-At Sutton, 49, Mr. Tho. Bush.-At Swansington, 16, Miss Ann Howlett.-At Cawston, Mr. T. Holdrich. At Kenninghall, 50, Mr. John Steel. --At Wells, 31, Mr. Robt. Haycock.-At Attleborough, Mrs. Kiddle.-At Drooke, 49, Mr. S. Neeche.

SUFFOLK.

Married.] At Beccles, J. Hancock, esq. to Miss Cartwright.

Major Benjafield, 67th, to Miss Hill, of Tarrant Abbey, Dorset.

Died.] At Bury, 48, John Woodward, esq. while on his return from Bath.- Mrs. Betts.-40, Mrs. Woodgate.--56, Mrs. Pizey, deservedly regretted.

At Woodbridge, Mr. W. Minter, broker. At Beccles, 29, Mr. M. Sheeve.-31, Mr. F. Shreeve.

At Ipswich, 78, Mr. Geo. Kerridge. Mr. J. F. Brady, auctioneer.-40, Mr. R. Fulcher, a respectable timber-merchant.

At Buxhall, 84, Mrs. Fuller.-At Linstead Magna, 84, Mr. R. Girling.-At Maningtree, 68, Mr. W. Leech.-At Earl Soham-lodge, 77, Mrs. Carpenter.-At Bromeswell, 43, Mr S. Barthrop.--At Little Barton, Mrs. Whistler.--At Melton, 64, Mrs. Collins.At Needham-market, 57, John Hines, esq.-At Halesworth, 85, Mrs. Baxter. At Groton, 68, Mrs. Eliz. Strutt.-At Birmingham, 63, Mrs. M. Martin. At Norton, 88, Mrs. Bethell.At Whepstead, suddenly, Mr. E. Clarke.-At Euston, 35, Mr. T. Potsford.

[Sir Wm. Doiben, whose death we announced in our last, was educated at Westminster-school. He went from thence to Christ-church, Oxford, where he continued his studies with the reputation of an elegant and sound scholar. It tell to his lot afterwards to represent the university, of which he had been thus a member, in Parliament, where he sat between forty and fifty years. On the first agitation of the great question of the abolition of the slave trade, he came forward, with Mr. Wilberforce and others, and was the first to bridle by legislative au

thority this cruel traffic. He was a zealous
supporter of the established church,but yet
a genuine friend to toleration. He amused
himself occasionally in the latter part of his
life by composing in Latin poetry, in which
he displayed great taste as well as classical
accuracy. He was lively in his conversa-
tion, which he rendered yet more agree-
able by the facility he had of introducing
apt quotations from those anthors of emi-
nence, both ancient and modern, which he
had read. He was of a calm, yet cheerful
spirit; his heart overflowed with benignity;
and he possessed an uncommon softness and
suavity of manners. He was the model of
a man, a gentleman, and a Christian.
At Yarmouth, Mr. Wm. Alexander, up-
wards of fifty years resident in Woodbridge,
but during the last five at the former place.
He had entered on the 82nd year of a life
marked by strict integrity, unaffected piety,
and a spirit of pure benevolence.
venerable man of great moral worth lately
deceased, it may also be truly said," his
life was innocence; his end was peace."

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Married.] The Rev. C. Tower, of Brentwood, to Miss F. Hibbert, daughter of. Geo. H. esq. of Clapham Common.

At Bocking, W. Rayner, jun. esq. of Stradeshall-place, to Miss Frances English. At Burnham, Mr. J. Durrant, to Miss Hews.

N. Garland, esq. of Michaelstown Hall, to Miss Anna Cope, of Drumilly.

At the Quakers' Meeting, at Kelvedon, E. Gripper, of Layer Breton Hall, to Mary Coleby, of Kelvedon.

At Colne Engayne, the Rev. J. R. Relton, of Queen's College, Oxford, to Sophia, youngest daughter of the Rev. J. Boyer, rector of Colne Engayne aforesaid.

Died.] At Chelmsford, 23, Miss Hannah Meggy, second daughter of Mr. M. book

seller.

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At Mapleslead-hall, 17, Sampson, seventh son of John Sewell, esq.-At Great Par don, 24, Miss Jane Mary Johnson.-At Great Coggeshall, J. Thompson, esq.-At Enviels, Little Laver, Mr. S. Perry.-At Rochford, the Rev. J. Wise.-At Somerly Hall, 78, Mr. W. Coote.-At Ashdon, Mr. J. Frost.

KENT.

A gentleman, says the Kentish Chronicle, has just returned from an excursion to Calais, who states, that all kinds of provisions are plentiful and cheap there. The best beef and mutton is sold at 5d. per lb. bread 14d. per lb.; and poultry and eggs in superabundance.

The artificers of the several dock-yards are not to be suddenly reduced in the event of peace. The Board of Revision have ordered that the dock-yards shall reduce themselves. This will prevent disgust, and the emigration of valuable work men. It is expected that the diminution

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of numbers by deaths, superannuation, discharges for idleness, bad behaviour, &c. will soon bring the yards to the peace establishment.

There is now in the possession of Mr. Kingsland, of Smeeth, an ewe which has regularly yeaned three lambs for seven successive years, and brought up 19 out of 21.

Married.] Mr. Charles Rootes, of Elham, son of the late Mr. C. R. surgeon, to Miss Rose, of Acrise.

At Dover, Lient. Prior, 53d, to Miss Alice Molland.

At Margate, John Chas. Carter, esq. R.N. to Miss Laura Chapman.

H. Russell, esq. of Maidstone, to Mrs. Snoad, of Brookland.

Died.] At Canterbury, 42, Mrs. Ann Clark. Mr. Geo. Prince.-52, Mr.Banks, of Key-street.-68, Mr. J. Wood.

At Margate, Mrs. Staner.-In Union Crescent, 71, much and universally lamented, Sir Horatio Mann, bart. some years since, and during five successive parliaments, representative for the town and port of Sandwich: the memory of whom will ever be held dear by the inhabitants of Margate, as having long been one of its best friends and promoters.

In Wincheap, near Canterbury, 64, Mrs. Sarah Highmore. She was the second unmarried daughter of Mr. Anthony and Anne Maria Highmore, of the same place. Her mind was richly endowed with liberal and religious knowledge. She bequeathed a legacy of twenty guineas to the lying-in charity established in Canterbury.

At West Malling, Sarah, the wife of the Rev. Richard Husband, aged 83; and also, the said Rev. Richard Husband, vicar of West Malling, and rector of Stouting, in his 79th year.

At Chatham, suddenly, Mrs. E. Beanmont. Mrs. Knott. Major Bamford, R.M. Mr. Claff.

At Tenterden, 71, Mr. J. Wood.-Mrs. Stedman. Mrs. Milstead.-23, Mr. R. Elphick.-23, Mr. W. Blackmore, much lamented.-86, Mr. John Martin.

At Ramsgate, 60, the Hon. Mrs. Fernor, daughter of Lady Cunningham.-Mrs. M. Minter.

At Folkestone, 16, Miss R. Cullen.-78, Mrs. Mary Milton.

At Gravesend, Mrs. Marriott.-64, Mr. John Gillet.

At Rochester, Mr. John Chaplin.

At Faversham, 72, Mr. S. Minter, gunner of Gibraltar during its famous siege. At Dover, Mrs. Haite.-Mr. Knatchbull. -46, Mrs. Hatherden.

At Lydd, 35, Mr. R. Maynard.

At Maidstone, 34, Mrs. S. Coleman, of Chart-place. 86, Robt. Kingsmill, gent. At Lenham, 75, Mr. W. Wilkins.-Mr. J. Harding. At Brompton, 88, Mr. R. Stephens. At Ashford, the Rev. W.

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385

Nance.-At Provender, Mrs.A.C. Knatch
bull, the lamented wife of E. K. esq.—
Lieut. Geo. Best, of Chilston Park. At
Acol, Miss Sarah Sidders.-At Sevenoaks,
83, Mrs. Nash.---At Birchington, 25, Mr.
James Neame. At Leigh, 79, Mrs.
Farrant.-At Breadhurst, 80, Mr. John
Rose; and at Newington, 84, Mr. Stephen
Rose-At Willsborough, 34, Mr. John
Fowler.

SUSSEX.

Died.] At Chichester, Mr. Smith.-Mr. Edmund Pasco.-T. Valentine, esq. formerly storekeeper of H. M. victualling department, Portsmouth.

At Westdean, 34, Mr. Charles Cobden. At Battle, 82, Mr. M. Bishop, a respectable attorney.-J. H. Sampson, esq. At Brighton, Mrs. Lukin, relict of the late Dean of Wells.

HAMPSHIRE.

An institution has been formed at Portsea on Dr. Bell's plan, for the education of 150 girls.

No intimations, says the Hampshire Tclegraph, have been given which indicate the speedy return of the French prisoners home; yet such an expectation has led crowds of persons to the prisons, to purchase their ingenious manufactures; and the Frenchmen have not failed to take advantage of the improved state of their markets.About 1100 Italians, Sardinians, and Genoese, have been taken from among the prisoners of war at this depôt, who are to be sent by the first conveyance to their own countries.

Married.] Hanway Bigge, esq. of Burton, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late Rev. James Scott, rector of St. Lawrence, Southampton.

Died.] At Portsmouth, much esteemed, Mrs. Williams, mother of Lieut.-Col. Rich. W. and of Major W. of the Royal Marine Corps.-67, Mrs. Griffin, of Portsea.-Mr. Gray, timber master's assistant at this dockyard.--Miss Lee, daughter of Captain L.

At Newport, in the Isle of Wight, Mrs., Fullagar, relict of the late Jolm Fullagar, esq. of Higham Hill, and of Hackney.

In North-street, Gosport, 109, John Jennings. He was entered as a boatswain's boy in the last year. of Queen Anne, and continued in the service till he was superannuated in 1792. He married at the age of 58, and his wife is still living.

At Nettlestone, Isle of Wight, at an advanced age, the Rev. Henry Oglander, brother to the late, and uncle to the present Sir Wm. Ogiander, bart. He was rector of St. Helen's, in the Isle of Wight, and Fellow of Winchester College.

At Winchester, the Rev. N. North, vicar of Eisbrooke, in the county of Rutland, of Great Glen, in Leicestershire, and of Aswarby, in Lincolnshire.-Miss Maria Barlow, youngest daughter of the late Gen. B.-In the Soke, Mrs. Painter, wife

of

of Mr. P. maltster; and a few days after, Mr. Painter. Mrs. Jonville, late of the Sun Inn. Mrs. Moody, wife of Mr. M. brewer. Mr. J. Cawte, formerly sheriff's officer in this city.-Mrs. Bavistock, wife of Mr. B. of Upper Brook-street.

At Southampton, Colonel Baretti, of Mount Pleasant.

At Hill, Miss Daniels, sister to the late Mr. D.--70, Mr. John Eccott, farrier.

At Fareham, full of years and good works, Mrs. Bargus, relict of R. B. esq. many years an upright magistrate.--At Midlington-place, Droxford, 88, P. Barfoot, esq. many years an active magistrate. -At Whickham, Miss Mary Ann Morse. At Hayling Island, Mr. George Rogers, salt proprietor. At Bishop's Waltham, Mrs. Walters.-96, Mr. John Candy, of Allington.-At Milford, Mrs. Dodd, wife of W. D. esq.-The Hon. Mrs. Payne, wife of J. P. esq. of Droxford.

WILTSHIRE.

Married.] Henry Charles Daubeny, esq. son of Archideacon D. to Mary Charman, eldest daughter of Thomas Haines, esq. of Godalming.

At Chippenham, Mr. P. Edwards, to Miss Caroline Singer.

Mr. John Dark, of Melksham, to Miss Mary Winkworth, of Warton.

Died.] At Salisbury, Mrs. Maton, wife of Mr. Ald. M.-Jane, second daughter of the Rev. Dr. Price, canon of the cathedral. -Elizabeth, widow of the Rev. Henry Hawes, rector of Little Langford and Ditteridge, and youngest daughter of the late Rev. Richard Barry, rector of Upton Scudamore. Mr.Thomas Bailey, a respec table farmer, of North Tidinore.-Mr. John Waters, of Amesbury.

At Brokenbrow, James Bartlett, aged 92; and in two days after, his wife Mary, aged 89. They had been married 56 years, and were buried together.

At Christian Malford, 66, Mr. John Darke.-At Bradford, Miss Mary Nicholls. -At Trowbridge, Henry Bythesca, esq. much regretted.

SOMERSETSHIRE.

Married.] At Bath, Capt. Alex. Skene, R. N. to Miss C. Fordyce.

At Bath, Hampton Fitzgerald, esq. to Lady Charlotte Rawdon, sister to the present Governor General of India.-Lieut. Gen. F. Grose, colcncl of the 102d, to Mrs. Paterson.

John Sanders, esq. of Knutsford, to Miss Densham, of Upton Pyne.

Died.] At Bath, Mrs. Mary Plunket, of the Circus.-24, Mr. Jos. Callaway.--Lady Wilson, wife of Sir A. W.-42, the Marquis de Sommery. John Stone, esq of Kensington Place.-Paul Amsinck, esq. master of the ceremonies at Tunbridge Wells, of which place he lately published a lustory, and a very aniiable and intelligent man. 98, Mrs. S. Norris, late of Brushford.

At the Bell Inn, Gloucester, suddenly, Robt. Payne, esq. of Glastonbury.-At Castle Cary, Mr. Edw. Ross, and, 38, Nr. Jas. Turner.--At Buckshaw House, 88, Mt. D'Aubeny.-At Bathwick Poorhouse, 110, Mrs. Mary Lamb.-At Ilminster, 77, the Rev. C. Giffard, nearly 50 years Marshfield, 82, Mr. Robt. Cox.-At Winthe independant minister at Chand.-At borne, Mrs. Dean.

At Taunton, 24, Mr. Geo. Chaffey. At Bridgwater, Miss Anderson, of Henlade.

Miss A. M. Atwood, of Milverton.-At Yeovil, 69, Mr. Thos. Harper.

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DORSETSHIRE.

cleared all the western ports of the numeThe strong easterly wind of late has rous outward-bound. Fishermen report having not seen, during many years, such a body of shipping, of all descriptions, bound to most parts of the world, pass down the channel.

Married.] Mr. W. Lush, of Horsington, to Miss Hooper, of Blandford.

Died.] At Stoke Bishop, Mrs. L. Fisher. -At Sydling, Mrs. Devenish.--At Montacute, 23, Miss Rees.-At Higham, 87, Mrs. A. Windsor; and, 96, Mrs. R. Hill.

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DEVONSHIRE.

Servante, of Barnstaple.
Married.] Capt. Jas. Bevem, R.N. to Miss

Barnstaple.
Mr. Wm. Butcher, to Miss Fry, both of

Lieut. G. S. Richards, R. N. to Miss Emma Harvey, of Torpoint.

Mr. Tucker, of Plymouth D. Y. to Miss

Gose.

Mr. Wm. Colson, of Exeter, to Miss Hopkins.

Mr. Tho. Lavers, of Kingsbridge, to Miss Vincent.

The Rev. S. H. Peppin, to Miss Langdon, of Hampton.

The Rev. Hugh Bent, to Miss Lane, of Sandford.

Died.] At Exeter, suddenly, Mr. Richard Edwards.-Major-Gen. Burn, E. I. Comp. service.--84, Mr. John Force.Mrs. Woodman.-In London, C. Fanshawe, esq. Recorder.-76, Mr. J. S. Taylor.-47, Capt. Temple Hardy, R.N. son of Sir C. H. -Mrs. Elliott, widow of Ald. E.

vitree, Miss Adams.-At Cullampton, 66, At Blackford, Mrs. Chapinan.---At HeaRobt. Baker, esq.--69, Mr. J. Owen.--27, Mr. R. B. May. At Alphington, 22, Miss Pering.-At Colyton, Mr. W. Rettorick, an ingenious mechanic.-At Woodbine Cottage, near Honiton, Adm. Sir Tho. Graves, K.B.--At Exmouth, Geo. Cullum, esq. of Hounslow. At Sidmouth, Miss Bucknall, daughter of the late T. D. B. esq. M. P.At Tiverton, 69, Mr. J. Owen.---At Bideford, Jolm Mill, esq. from an accident while shooting.

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CORNWALL.

Jacob Francis, of Baniliam, near Launcestou,

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