to acquaint the Mayor and Members of the Corporation that the troops were ready to receive them: on which his Lordship proceeded to the center of the troops, when, on a gun being fired, the whole line prefented arms, officers faluted, drums beat, &c. On another gun being fired, a ftandard guard from the London Volunteer Cavalry, and the grenadiers of each corps, accompanied by the enligns who were to receive the colours, and preceded by their respective bands, advanced to a pofition which Earl Harrington had marked for them in the center, and and where his Royal Highness and the Lord Mayor had placed themselves, The ten companies of grenadiers, and the ftandard guard of the Cavalry, formed a circle round them, in which were her Royal Highnefs the Princess of Wales, Princefs Charlotte of Wales, the Lord Mayor's party, and from fix to feven hundred perfons of rank and diftinction.

The colours were now unfurled, and confecrated in the most folemn manner; after which the enfigus came forward, and, kneeling down, received them, with a fpeech from the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor: which being concluded, the enfigns rofe by command, and placed themselves, with their colours, in the center of the r refpective companies, who faced to the right about, and marched in ordinary time to their regiments.

The corps here gave three cheers, and being, by another fignal gun, thrown into line, they fired three vollies of battalions from right to left of the line.

On another fignal gun being fired, the whole line wheeled hackwards-by companies; and by another fignal gun being fired, ftepped forward in ordinary time to pafs the Royal Party, &c., in review order. Her Royal Highnefs the Princess of Wales was in a clofe carriage, and the Princefs Charlotte with her. The young Princess stood at the carriage window, and returned each falute with a wave of her hand..

After the London Regiments were paffed, the Royal Artillery Company, with their field pieces, the Cities of London and Westminster Light Horfe Volunteers, with their difmounted cavalry and flying cars, and the Deptford Volunteers, paffed by their Royal Highneffes in the fame order.--The ground was kept in an admirable manner by Vol. I.

the following corps: London Light Horfe Volunteers, Westminster Volun teer Cavalry, St. James's Volunteers, Cuftom Houfe Regiment, Greenwich Volunteers, Deptford Volunteers, and the Royal Artillery Company. The latter regiment, which marched from town in the morning, embarked with their band on board the boats that brought the others down, and were fafely landed in London.---The ten London regiments marched to town under the command of their respective colo nels; the caft and weft divifions feparating at the Bricklayers' Arms; the eat going over London Bridge, and the weft over Blackfriars Bridge.

Married,] At Lambeth, Robert Bryer, Efq. of Walcot Place, to Mifs S. Bateman, of Batterfea Rife.-At St. George's, Hanover Square, Dav. Chambers, Eq. Lieutenant in his Majesty's navy, to Mifs Emma Catherine Weyland, fourth daughter of J. W. Efq. of Grofvenor Street.-At St. George's, Bloomsbury, Wm. Sadleir Bruere, Efq. of Bewick, Northumberland, to Mifs Harriet Boulton, fifth daughter of H. B. Efq. of Thorncroft, near Leatherhead, Surry.-Captain Charles Fielding, of the Royal Navy, to Lady Elizabeth Talbot.-At St. Bride's, R. Ho gard, Efq. of St. Paul's Churchyard, to Mifs Anther, of Medhurst, Suffex.At St. Swithin's, London Stone, James Kirkpatrick, Efq. banker in the Ifle of Wight, to Mifs Rogers, daughter of the late J. R. Efq. of Sun Court, Corn hill.-At St. James's Church, the Hon. Colonel Stewart, fon to the Earl of Galloway, to Mifs Douglas, daughter of the Hon. J. D. and grand daughter to Lord Harewood.-At Lambeth, Mr. Ball, linen-draper, of Bath, to Mifs Mofs, only daughter of G. M. Efq. of Vauxhall.-At St. James's Churc Thos. Porteus, Efq. of Jermyn Street, to Mifs Elizabeth Clapham, of Little Deans' Yard, Weftminiter.-At Saint George's, Hanover Sq. G. H. Nolcken, Elg. of the 3d Foot Guards, to Mrs. Durnford, of Upper Seymour Street, Portman Square.-J. Parkinfon, Efq. of Bolingbroke, Lincolnshire, to Mifs Roberts, of Manchefter Square.-At St. George's Church, Hanover Square, by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Bath and Wells, the Hon. Lieut. Col. De Grey, eldest fon of Lord Walfingham, 4 B

to Mifs, Methuen, eldest daughter of Paul Cobb M. Efq. of Cortham Houfe, Wilts.-James Stevens, Efq. banker, of Farnham, to Mifs Wilkinton, daughter of the Rev. Mr. W.-At Mary-lebone Church, John Anderton, Efq. of Old Cavendish Street, to Mrs. Lane, of Upper Berkeley Street, Portman Squ. Died.] After a lingering indifpofition, at his houfe in Privy Gardens, in his 54th year, Henry Marquis of Exeter, Lord Burleigh, Joint Hereditary Grand Almoner to the King in Fee, and Recorder of Stamford. His Lordthip was married in Auguft 1800, to Elizabeth, Duchefs of Hamilton, relict of the late Duke Brownlow, Earl of Exeter. The Marquis's eldest fon, by a former marriage, and still very young, fucceeds him in his title and eftate. The late Marquis came to the title of Earl of Exeter in December 1793. On Wednefday the 9th, the remains of the deceafed Nobleman were removed from his houfe in Privy Gardens, to be interred in St. Martin's Church, at Stamford, Lincolnshire. The cavalcade was followed by the family carriage, and thofe of the Duke of Ancafter, Marquis Salisbury, Earls Weftmoreland and Winchelfea; Lords Lowther, Carberry, St. Helens, Crayford, Brownlow, Yarborough, and Henniker; Ladies E. Chaplin, and E. Lowther; Sir Jofeph Banks, and Sir S. Fludyer; Generals Bertie and Leland, Mr. Chaplin, &c. &c. On Saturday the 12th, the remains of the Marquis of Exeter, after laying in flate five hours, were depofited in the family vault of St. Martin's, Stamford; three vollies were fired over the corpfe by the military, and three thousand fpectators, it is fuppofed, were in the park. The fix fenior officers of the Stamford Volunteer Infantry, of which his Lordship was the Commandant, fupported the pall. The band playing the Dead March in Saul, and the 104th Pfalm, had conAderable effect upon the perfons affembled.-Doctor Mofes Myers, late High Prieft of the German Jewith Synagogue in Leadenhall Street, from whence his remains were removed in funeral proceflion, according to the Mofaic Law, in a hearfe followed by twenty-four mourning and ûxty other coaches, to their burial-ground in Duck-in-Pond-Fields, Whitechapel.At her houfe in Hind Street, Manchefter Square, the Right Hon. Vif counters Wenman, widow of Philip,

last Viscount Wenman, and aunt of Willoughby Earl of Abingdon.-At the Angel Inn in the Strand, aged 81, Chriftopher Gardiner, Efq. an eminent attorney, of Minchin-Hampton: he went to bed the preceding evening perfectly well, but when the fervant attempted to wake him, in order for him to return home by an early coach, be was found dead. For his advanced period of life, and more than common weight and fiature, Mr. Gardiner enjoyed excellent health, and was wonderfully active; his lofs is much lamented, for he was able and zealous in his profeflion, warm and fincere in his friendthip.-At Staines, Mr. Matt. Hutchinfon, of the Blue Anchor, in that town. The deceased being a ferjeant in the Royal Spelthorn Legion, was interred with military honours, on Saturday laft, and attended to the grave by the officers of the divifion to which he belonged, together with the non-commiffioned officers, and detachments from each company. His Royal Highnefs the Duke of Clarence also attended the funeral, as a mark of refpect to the corps, and in order to fee that the whole was conducted with due folemnity. At Weftminster-school, of a fever, Mr. Charles Sedley, fecond fon of the Hon. Henry Sedley.-At Dorant's Hotel, Albemarle Street, in the 23d year of his age, of a decline, Sir George Ruffell, Bart. of Checkers, Bucks. The title is now extinct.-At Whitton, after an illness of several weeks, Mr. Chriftopher Cuppage, Secretary to the Royal Military Afylum at Chelsea, and many years Secretary to the Freemafons' School.-In Berner's Street, Edward Hafe, Efq. of Salt, in the county of Norfolk, only brother of Sir John Lombe, Baronet, of Great Melton.-In Westminster Hofpital, aged 55, Elizabeth Gordon : fhe had been a patient there upwards of 35 years, for the last 32 had been bed-ridden: about 13 years ago the became fubject to fits, which continued at intervals till a fhort time before her death. At his houfe in Wood Street, Westminster, aged 78, Thomas Parker, Efq. one of the Ingroffing Clerks of the Houfe of Commons. At Paddington, John Vochez, Efq. Contractor General in the last war for maintaining French prifoners.-At Hammersmith, Mifs Catherine Hales, fourth daughter of the late Sir J. H. Bart. of Mundell, Lincolnshire.—Mr. The, Ellis,

fon of Mr. William Ellis, grocer, in Holborn, and a Volunteer in the Bloomsbury Affociation, took his piece up ftairs, as he faid, for the purpose of cleansing it; when foon after the report of a hot was heard, and he was found quite dead, the contents having paffed through his skull.-Aged 21, Mr. Thomas Curtis, of the Crefcent, St. George's Fields, one of the people called Quakers. He had breakfatted, and was in his ufual good health and fpirits; but foon after complained of a violent pain in his fide, when his mother recommended him to lay down: he went up stairs for that purpofe, foon after which one of his fifters being in an adjoining room, hear

ing a violent groan, haftened to his afliftance, but, perceiving he was in the agonies of death, the thock had fo violent an effect upon her feelings, that the immediately fainted away; his other fifter having alfo heard the alarm, haftened to the room, and upon feeing them both, her fentes fled likewife; and upon his mother's arrival up stairs the found him a corpfe. He was nephew to the late William Curtis, F.L.S. the well known author of the Botanical Magazine, &c. &c. His family lately fuftained an irreparable lofs in the death of his father; in addition to which they have now to mourn the lofs of an excellent son, an attentive and affectionate brother.

BERKSHIRE.

DURING the late thunder-storm, a

water-fpout burft near Winkfield, Berks, and literally fhivered three large trees to pieces, befides difmembering two others. The country for many miles round was perfectly deluged; indeed, fo heavy a rain in many parts of that county and Surry can scarce be remembered by the oldest inhabitant, and extenfive damage has been done by it,

Married.] Mr. Pocock, clothier, of Bath, to Mifs Chafe; and Mr. H, Chafe, of Calcot Green, Berks, to Mifs Gibbs, eldest daughter of Mr. G. of Compton.-At Abingdon, J. Bunce, jun. Efq. of Marcham, to Mifs Child, daughter of Capt. C. of the Abingdon Troop of Berkhire Volunteer Cavalry, Died.] At Reading, aged 61, Mr. Cornelius Hale, a respectable farmer of Sutton Courtney. In childbed, at Wokingham, Mrs. Horn, wife of Mr. T. H. She had just received news of the death of her brother Lt. Ormsby, who was maffacred at Ceylon.-At Windfor, the wife of J. Ramsbottom, jun. Efq. aged 27.-At Fyfield, Mr. John Leech, aged 87.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE,

Married.] Louis Montgaillard, Efq. a French emigrant, to Mifs Arabella Norman, a young lady of exquifite beauty, with a fortune of 30,0001.— At Olney, Mr. Allen, to Mifs King. At Great Marlow, Mr. Jofeph Nath,

arranged in alphabetical Order.

of Newgate Street, to Mifs Hoar, daughter of the late Rich. Hoar, Efq.

Died.] After a lingering illness, at Ayleibury, Mr. James Carew.—Mr. Berrill, butcher, of Olney; and two days after Mrs. B. his widow. They were buried on Monday laft in one grave, and have left five fmall children.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

Died.] At Chatteris, John Gardner, Efq. of that place, one of his Majesty's Juftices of the Peace for the Isle of Ely.

In the prime of life, Mifs Robinson, only child of Mr. Simeon R. of Duxford. Mr. Atfield, veterinary furgeon, of Newmarket,

CHESHIRE.

Married.] Mr. Thomas Crane, bookfeller, of Chefter, to Mifs Swinchatt, of Ternhill.-William Bage, Efq. to Mifs Margaret Hughes, both of Chester.

Died.] At Chelter, after a long and painful illnefs, Mifs Browne, daughter of the late Capt. B. of this city.-Mrs Marcroft, widow of the late Mr. Peter M.-Aged 40, Mrs. Breadley.-In her 97th year, Mrs. Orred.-In the bloom of youth, Mifs Hudfon, only daughter of Mr. M. H. Deputy Constable of the County Gaol.-Mr. Powell, of Tarvin. Being one of the Prince of Wales's Yeomanry Cavalry, his remains were interred with military honours.

CUMBERLAND.

Fertility of the foil.-A fix-acre field, th property of Mr. John Armstrong, of 4B 2

Carlife, the two harvests before the laft, produced the most aftonishing crops of oats that ever rewarded the hand of industry; in which there were noticed fingle stems that contained upwards of 500 individual grains of corn, and where a fingle grain of feed was depofited, 22 healthy items had fprung up. Last year the fame piece of ground, from 3 bufhels of feed, yielded 111 Carlile bushels of clean well-dreffed barley, which, at 9s per bufhel, fold for 491 19s; 2433 truffes of ftraw, at 2s 6d per fcore, realised 151 4s: amount 651 3s. It is ftill more remarkable, that during the whole period the land had neither manure, lime, nor any other ftimulating fubitance, applied to it.

Married.] At Whitehaven, Baldwin Wake, Efq. Surgeon of the 21ft Light Dragoons, to Mifs Spedding, daughter of the late J. S. Efq.-At Brampton, the Rev. J. Wright, of Hutton, in Dumfriesshire, to Mifs Hood, daughter of the late Rev. R. H. of Newcastle upon Tyne.

Died.] Mrs. Ewart, relict of the late Simon Ewart, Efq. of Brampton.-At Clifton, near Penrith, Jonathan Savage, aged 92, one of the people called Quakers.-At Draughtfyke, on the borders of Cumberland, Andrew Nicoll, aged 69; a man of real genius and integrity. Fortune had not granted to him riches, nor even a competency; but he had done more :---he was gifted with a pure and unfullied mind, a bright understanding, and a benevolent foul. He was, in truth, a man, who, though poor, was happy, and who, though untutored in claffic lore, was learned. Theology, philofophy, and politics, were fubjects on which he would defcant with much difcrimination, and in the illuftration of which topics few could excel him. In the jocular or the fedate converfations of the village he was looked up to with respect and pleasure. In fine, he was a humble, a happy, and a generous cottager, in whom was found no guile. At Petherhill, near Carlisle, Mr. John Carruthers, aged 100 years. This venerable yeoman was no lefs diftinguifhed for the integrity than the benevolence of his heart. Even to the laft year, he could read a newspaper or magazine without the aid of glaffes; and in his converfation was peculiarly fpirited and amufing.

DERBYSHIRE.

Married.] At Gloffop, Mr. Abraham Shaw, to Mifs Parkinfon, late of Man

chefter.-At Melbourne, Mr. Charles Bowman, to Mrs, Mary Dolman.-At Walton-upon-Trent, the Rev. James Boud, to Miss Margaret Hollier; and Mr. Wm. Lea, to Mifs Mary Hollier, -At Wefton-upon Trent, Mr. Thomas Salt, of Burton-upon-Trent, eldest fon of T. S. Efq. of Abbotts Bromley, in the county of Stafford, to Mifs Dawfon, only daughter of the Rev. Wm. D. of the former place.

Died.] At Derby, Mr. Stables, aged 65, after a long and fevere illness.→ Aged 43, Mrs, Bateman, wife of Mr. C. B. attorney at law.-Aged 39, Mr. John Ward, tilk throwfter, of Derby.

DEVONSHIRE,

Married.] At Axminster, Mr. Thos Sabine, of Dorchefter, attorney, to Mifs Taunton,of Frome.-At Charles Church, Plymouth, Mr. Fortefcue, furgeon, to Mifs Herbert, daughter of Mr. H. banker. At Honiton, H. B. Lott, Efq. fon of Samuel L. Efq. of the Poft Office, to Mifs Buckland, only daughter of Mrs. B.-At Holcombe Regis, the Rev. J. B. May, of Athbrittle, Somerfetthire, to Mifs Whitter.-Mr. D. Andrews, grocer, of Plymouth Dock, to Mifs H. Holman, of Exeter.-Mr. J. Manning, attorney, of Exeter, to Mifs Matilda Cooke, of Almondsbury, Gloucesterfhire.

Died.] At the advanced age of 88, Mrs Warren, of Lympftone, Devon.→ At Barnstaple, in the 85th year of her age, Mrs. Jane Drake, relict of J. D. Efq. late Town Clerk of that place.At Alphington, near Exeter, the Rev. Hugh Ellicombe, Rector of Bridford, in Devon,

DORSETSHIRE.

Married.] The Rev. Tho. Mallands, of Eaft Lulworth, near Wareham, to Mifs Fofter, eldest daughter of Mr. F. of Bartlett's Buildings, Holborn.—At Hawkchurch, Mr. Poole, of Vexford, in the county of Somerset, to Mils Domett, daughter of the Rev. Wm. D. rector of Hawkchurch.—Mr. John Hunt, of Dorchester, to Mifs Dew, of Stonwell Farm.-At St. Giles's, by the Dean of Exeter, Mr. John Sweatiean, to Mifs Mary Turnbull.-Chas. D'Oyley, Efq, fon of Sir Jno. Hadley D'Oyley, Bart. and one of the Affiftants in the Governor General's Office in Bengal, to Mifs Marianne Gear, youngek daughter of W. G. Efq. of Keyhaven, near Lymington. Mr. Willaim Jeffery, currier, of Sherborne, tó Mifs S. Baker, daughter of Mr. B. linen-draper, of Yeovil,-Mr. H. Brown, of Child