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and practical; and the benevolence of his character led him so to apply his information as to promote the interests of the numerous work people under his influence. His plans for their welfare were not of a visionary and impracticable nature, but tended at once to inculcate a spirit of industry, order, cleanliness, sobriety, and thus to secure the real independence of the poor. Institutions for the diffusion of knowledge among them, had his zealous support and active services, and indeed nothing which concerned this important portion of his fellow creatures, was regarded with indifference by him. Judicious as were the arrangements already carried into practice under his superintendance, he entertained yet more enlarged views for the amelioration of their condition. But his early death has broken off these virtuous purposes of his mind, and bequeathed to his survivor the duty of giving full effect to his benevolent intentions. He bore au anxious and protracted illness, with manly and christian fortitude. For months before his decease, he wished for life only as it might be the means of lengthened usefulness; and even when he deemed his recovery hopeless, and was perfectly resigned to the dispensations of Providence, he still thought it an act of duty to his family, to neglect no means of restoration which the tenderness of friendship suggested might be effectual. Under the full assurance that he could not survive the ensuing winter in England, he prepared to avail himself of the milder climate of the south of Europe, and had reached Plymouth, on his way to Falmouth, with the view of embarking from that port. Soon after his arrival there the symptoms of his disorder increased, and he resigned his spirit to Him who gave it.

At Constantinople, on the 26th of Aug. J. Douglas Strutt, esq, aged 27, only son of Joseph S. esq. of this town. This amiable young man left his native country 14 months ago, on his travels for the gratification of his taste, and in pursuit of intel lectual improvement. He traversed France, Switzerland and Italy, visited Sicily and Malta, aud from thence, such of the Greek Islands, as the lately troubled state of the times, and the prevalence of the plague rendered accessible. In the course of his interesting tour, he collected many excellent specimens of natural productions, and was successful in obtaining some valuable relics of classical antiquity. Several packages, containing beautiful works in sculpture and painting, had been already sent by him to England, and he is understood to have had in his possession at the time of his lamented decease, other proofs of the delighted attention which he was paying to the study of the fine arts. He was at Naples immediately before, and at the time of, the Austrians entering that

city: and there, and subsequently at Messina, he narrowly escaped with life from the violence of an ungoverned soldiery. In his course from Malta to Corfu, the vessel in which he sailed was in imminent hazard of shipwreck from the violence of a storm. His ultimate project was to reach even Egypt, that land of early science and remote antiquity. But on his voyage from Smyrna to Constantinople he was seized with a malignant fever, incidental to the climate. He was considered dangerously ill on his landing at Constantinople, and was conveyed to the apartments which had been previously prepared for him at Pera, in the environs of that celebrated metropolis. But notwithstanding the judicious and unceasing attentions of Dr. Mac Guffog, the physician to the British Embassy and Factory, and the skill of two other eminent physicians, aided by the truly anxious care of his personal friends and those of his family, he died, to the unspeakable grief of all around him, on the day stated above, and was interred on the following day, with those demonstrations of respect, esteem and regret, which his amiable dispositions and manners, and his untimely fate so justly excited.

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By foreign hands his dying eyes were closed,

By foreign hands his decent limbs com

posed,

"By foreign hands his peaceful grave adorn'd,

"By strangers honour'd and by strangers mourn'd."

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

An unusual mortality has prevailed lately in Nottingham, and the neighbourhood, arising from bowel complaints. A great number of children have fallen victims to that disorder, and to the measles. In one week, upwards of 100 individuals were buried in the different places of in

terment.

Circumference of a mushroom gathered lately in a field near Mansfield, 3 feet 4 inches. It was justly compared to a parasol. Married.] Mr. G. White, grocer of Nottingham, to the only daughter of - Illingworth, gent. of Manchester.-Mr. G. Wand, currier, of Newark,to Miss Screeton, of Southwell.—Mr. F. Eking, lace-manufacturer, of New Basford, to Miss Hardy, of Caythorpe.-At Newark, Mr. J. E. Langsdale, aged 22, to Miss S. Clark, aged 49.-Also Mr. E. Hurst, to Miss E. Powel. Mr. B. Wright, surgeon, of East Bridgford, to Miss Aylurd, of Newmarket.

Died.] At Nottingham, Mrs. M. Whitehead, of the Society of Friends.—Mrs. Horabin, 79-Mr. M. Hopewell, taylor, 39.-Mr. W. Halans, 59. - Mr. J. Tustin, butcher, 72.—Mr. T. Parr, merchant taylor, 77-Mrs. Berry.--Mr. J. Dance, 62-Mrs. E. Beardsley, 64, many years matron to the general hospital,

At

At Mansfield, 82, Mrs. Ashmore, widow. -In her 19th year, Sarah, 2d daughter of Mr. J. Binch.

At Newark, the Rev. J. Brownell, Wesleyan itinerant minister. He had been a missionary 11 years in the West India Islands, and was very successful in promoting christianity among the Negroes.

At Clumber, of an apoplectic fit, Miss Heath, governess in the family of the Duke of Newcastle.

At East Retford, Mr. R. Bullevant, ironmonger.

At Basford, in her 78th year, Mrs. Saun ders, wife of J. S. esq.

At Chilwell, 70, Mrs. Pearson.

At Burlington Quay, Mrs. Renshaw, wife of Mr. J. R. of Nottingham--At Shenton, Mrs. E. Bigsby, 21.

At Gedling, Mr. Jessop, farmer.

LINCOLNSHIRE.

The freedom of the City of Lincoln has been reduced, by a vote of the common council from £100 to £50.

Married.] The Rev. R. Miles, minister of the Independent chapel at Brigg, to Miss Morley, of Barton-upon-Humber. At Ulceby, near Barton, Mr. Wells of Sculcoates, Hull, to Mrs. Chapman, late of Somers Town, London.-At Lincoln, Mr. J. Davison, of Sandyaere, Derbyshire, to Miss S. Jackson.

Died.] At Stamford, 55, R. Hurst, esq. At Grimsby, 34, Mrs. M. Chapman, widow, formerly of Rothwell.

Mrs. Coltman, wife of T. C. esq. of Hag naby Priory.

At Avignon, in France, Sept. 30, aged 21, H. R. eldest son of H. Best, esq. of Sutterton, in this county.

At Waddington, near Lincoln, 62, the Rev. J. R. Deacon, rector.

LEICESTER AND RUTLAND.

Ashby-de-la-Zouch is likely to become a fashionable watering place. The twelve baths now erecting bave been planned on an extensive and magnificent scale. In the front will be a grand colonnade, with assembly rooms, a promenade of great extent and beauty adjoining. Besides the excellence of its waters, and the saiubrity of the air, the venerable ruins of Ashby Castle, where kings and courtiers in the "Olden Time," were wont to meet, will present objects of attraction to visitors in general.

Married.] At Loughborough, Mr. J. Hyde, eldest son of J. H. esq. of Quorn, to the youngest daughter of the late Mr. Vickers, surgeon.-Also Mr. J. Wood, to Miss E. Walker.-Mr. Hewett, officer of excise, formerly of Dunchurch, to Miss E. Pawson, of Stanford-upon-Soar. In London, Mr. J. Parkinson, surgeon, of Hoxton-square, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Mr. W. Thompson, of Leicester. Died.] At Uppingham, Mr. Tyler, sen. glazier.

At Leicester, 85, Robert Brewin, Esq. a respectable manufacturer, and long known as a leading member of the Presbyterian congregation in that town. He married a sister of Mr. Russell, of Birmingham, and was a personal friend of Dr. Priestley. He enjoyed celebrity as a florist, but was still more distinguished for his amiable qualities and his unceasing employment in deeds of charity and kindness. His temperate habits, and perfect self-government, rendered him a model of personal and domestic happiness, and notwithstanding his advanced age, he enjoyed his activity, health, and spirits till within a few days of his death. He was the last survivor of a society of contemporaries, distinguished for their personal respectability and exemplary Christian character, among whom we recollect, with unabated interest, the names of Reid, Atcheson, Chamberlin, Worthington, Arnold, Paget, Coltman, Nutt, Coleman, Gardiner, and others.

At Oakham, Mr. Billam, sen. of the George Inn.

At Ashby-de la-Zouch, 82, Mrs. M. Joyce, widow, and a truly benevolent friend to the poor of her neighbourhood.

STAFFORDSHIRE.

At the Stafford assizes, Mr. Baron Garrow, in his address to the Jury, said he had observed six persons in the calendar remaining to take their trials at the ensuing sessions; he denounced the practice as irregular. The judges were to deliver the jails of every prisoner-and if the prosecutors did not shortly attend, the six prisoners would be liberated.

Married.] J. Stoncer, esq. of Hanley, to Mrs Taylor, of Liverpool.-At Wolverhampton, Mr. J. Eagleton, draper, to Miss E. Proud, both of Bilston.-Also Mr. W. Fiddler, to Miss M. A. Fielding.—Mr. W. Naggington, to Miss H. Harrobin, both of Bilston.

Died.] At Litchfield, in his 57th year, J. Webster, esq. senior bailiff of the city. -In her 91st year, with a high character, for piety, benevolence and christiau charity, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. T. Walton,

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of the Theatre Royal, to Miss Cushing, of Norwich. Mr. W. Bartlett, of Redditch, to Eliza, daughter of R. Smith, esq. of Edgbaston Grove.-Mr. T. Lane, japanner, of Birmingham, to the eldest daughter of Mr. P. Getliffe, of Hockley, Mr. G. C. Lingham, of Birmingham, to Miss J. Tookey, of Hockley.-Mr. W. Jenkins, of Minworth Mill, to the eldest daughter of Mr. W. Cater, of Minworth.

Died.] At Birmingham, 53, Sarah, wife of Mr. J. Vyze.-Mr. S. Anstey, 79.-Mr. J. Clark, of the Green Man, 62.—Mr. J. Churton, varnish-maker.--Mr. Todd, wife of Mr. W. T. butcher-In her 37th year, Mary, wife of Mr. J. Williams, supervisor. —Mr. W. Harrison, 74.—Mr. T. Taylor. At West Bremwich, Mr. S. Holloway, of the Swan Inu.-At Dudson, at S. Galton's, esq., 53, Mrs. L. A. Patterson.

J. Dickenson, esq. of Summer Hill Terrace. He had retired from trade, but found materials for activity in selling the testamentary affairs of the dead, and in the disputes of the living, in prosecuting parochial concerns, in administering to the wants of the sick, and in superintending the affairs of the Christian Society, of which he was a member.

At Hastings, Mr. W. Cling-At Knowle, Thomas Knight, second son of the Rev. Thos. Blyth, of Knowle Lodge, Warwickshire, and member of Worcester College, Oxford.

SHROPSHIRE.

In the late circuits, the judges noticed prevailing practice of committing prisoners to jail till the quarter sessious, though the assizes may intervene. At Shrewsbury, Lord Chief Justice Abbott liberated a man, with his wife and daughter, who had been committed for want of bail.

Workmen are now employed in forming a new road between Chirk Bridge and the village. This improvement has been long called for, as it will avoid the dangerous hill on the north side of the Ceriog,

Married.] At Ludlow, H. Smith, esq. of the 39th regiment to Anne, 3d daughter of E. Welling, esq. banker.-In London, the Rev. T. Jenkin, of Wem, to Esther, daughtea of E. Roberts, esq.-Mr. J. C. William

son,

of Macclesfield, to Eliza, cldest daughter of T. Birch, esq. of Eccles, near Manchester. At Bath. A. Male, esq. of Lincoln's Inn, barrister, to Charlotte, sister to R. B. More, esq. of Linley Hall.

Died At Norton, near Stockton, in the prime of life, Mr. R. Pearce, of the Hundred House. At Bawcott, near Munslow, Mr. Downes, an industrious farmer, of an estimable character. He died from a violent attack by his own bull, while taking him to water.-At Heath, near Diddlebury, Mr. J Bebb, farmer.-At Smallbeach, Minsterley, aged 102, Elizabeth Philpot. --Mrs. Mitton, of Earl's Hill, 70-At Foxhall, near Oswestry, 93, Mr. J. Danieley,

In his numerous progeny, several great great grandchildren are enumerated.—In his 38th year, the Rev. G. Hancox, rector of Knuckin, &c.-Aged 77, T. Hill, gent. of Neen Savage. Strict integrity, attention to religious duties, and a ready disposition to give advice and assistance, are held forth as the real traits of his character. WORCESTERSHIRE.

Total amount of three days' collections at Worcester Cathedral Music Meeting, (for the purposes of a charity) 8251. being 1111. less than the sum collected at the preceding meeting.

A silver coin of Edward VI. value 12d. in excellent preservation, was lately dug up in a field at Grimley.

Married.] G. Farley, esq. barrister of Henwick, to Hannah, eldest daughter of W. C. Trenow, esq. of Painswick.-At Kidderminster, C. M. Adams, esq. of Coventry, to C. Mary, youngest daughter of the late J. Turner, esq. of Park Hall.-Mr. R. Green, of Dudley, to Miss A. Downing, of Woodcott.-A. Dixon, esq. of Kidderminster, to Mary, eldest daughter of J. Bowyer, esq. of Caldwell Hall.

Died.] At Worcester, 84, Mr. W. Maule, formerly of the Crown Inn-Mrs. Nichols, of the Unicorn Inn.

At Rainboro' Parade, near Worcester, 58, Mr. Osbaldeston, apothecary. At Eardistoun, the residence of Sir Wm. Smith, bart. Mrs. Court, 79.

At Great Malvern, Capt. S. Mansfield, of the Invalids, and late of the 59th reg.

Near Worcester, aged 65, Edmund Wigley, esq. a barrister and county magistrate. This person began his career in life, with good introductions and prospects, was M.P. for Worcester, Recorder of Leicester, and had acquired some practice at the bar. But compliance without talents not proving sufficient to recommend him to promotion under the Pitt administration, of which he was a devoted instrument, he attempted to join the Opposition, and during two or three sessions, astonished his personal friends by his anti-ministerial votes and speeches. Of course his own party then ejected him from Worcester and Leicester, and his practice at the bar falling off, he retired in disgust from the world to his paterual estate, where he is said to have acquired the good will of his tenantry and dependants.

HEREFORDSHIRE.

Married.] At Ross, T. Rudge, esq. solicitor, to the youngest daughter of the late S. Ricketts, esq. of Gloucester.

Died.] At Hereford, in his 18th year, John, only child of J. Griffiths, esq. sur. geon.-Aune, 2d daughter of the late Rev. M. Cove, vicar of Pipe, 92.

At Ross, Sarah, wife of Mr. J. Harris, attorney.

At Leominster, 37, Mr. J. Stanway, surgeon, The

The Rev. J. Morris, upwards of 40 years curate of Lugwardine, (in our last, by mistake, Leintwardine.)-Mr. T. Perkins, of Aston Ingham.-Mrs. Mayo, of Linton.

GLOUCESTER AND MONMOUTH.

A new district church has been lately consecrated at Kingswood, calculated to accommodate 2000 persons.

A vessel devoted to the purpose of religious worship, has been lately opened at Bristol, under the auspices of the Seaman's Friend Society.

Married.] At Gloucester, Mr. T. Rudge, attorney, to Letitia, the youngest daughter of the late S. Rickett esq.-At Cheltenham, Mr. G. L. Whatley, solicitor, to Charlotte, 2d daughter of the late Capt. Brazell. Mr. A. Eves, surgeon, of Coleford, to Miss E. Bird.-At Cirencester, Mr. J. Harward, to the only daughter of W. Scott, esq.-At Keynsham, T. Drewe, esq. solicitor, to Susan, eldest daughter of the late Col. Swinburn.-At Clifton, J. Middleton, esq. late of Bengal, to Harriet, youngest daughter of the late J. Venour, esq. of Welabourn, Warwickshire.

Died.] At Gloucester, 26, Eliza, wife of Mr. S. Millard, draper.

At Bristol, Capt. Outerbridge.-Matilda, 3d daughter of Mr. J. Green-Mrs. A. Clark, of the Hotwells, but a native of the island of Barbadoes.-Mr. J. P. Rich.-In his 31st year, Mr. W. Phipper.

At Tewkesbury, Miss K. Andrews.
At Monmouth, Mrs. Webb.

At Cheltenham, Mr. W. Hendy, of the Wellington Hotel. Of an apoplectic seizure, Mr. Mosely.-D. Maitland, esq. formerly of London, 68.-In her 81st year, Mrs. Whatley, relict of the late Rev. Dr. W. of Nonsuch Park, Surrey.

At Berkeley, in her 17th year, Caroline, 2d daughter of Mr. J. Hant, schoolmaster. -Of apoplexy, Mrs. S. Irish.

At Frampton-upon-Severn, Catherine, youngest daughter of Mr. Baylis.

OXFORDSHIRE.

Married.] The Rev. W. Robinson, B.A. of Magdalen Hall, to Susannah, daughter of Mr. Robinson, of Milton Cottage.-At Oxford, Mr. R. Preston, of the corn market, to Elizabeth, 3d daughter of Mr. Smith. Mr. H. Baldwin, of Aldersgatestreet London, to Jobanna, fourth daughter of the late Mr. W. Carpenter, of Over Norton, in this county.

Died.] At Oxford, J. Harper, esq. D.C.L. and for some time deputy professor of civi! law.

He was the author of a profound treatise, entitled, The Principles of Philosophical Criticism, as applied to Poetry, published in 1810.-Aged 26, Richard, 2d son of Mr. Andrews.-Mr. W. Simmonds, carpenter, 39.-Mr. J. Boswell, carpenter, 30.-Mrs. E. Steel, 60, many years fruiteress to Worcester College, and widow of the late Mr. S. porter and hairdresser to that society.-Mrs. Lyne, 36.

W. King, esq. of Queen's College, 22. His horse had thrown him, and he was found suffocated in a ditch, covered with mud and water.

At Woodstock, in his 30th year, Mr. J. Bellinger.

At Whitchurch, Julia, wife of H. P. Powys, esq.

BUCKINGHAM AND BERKSHIRE.

A well is now sinking in Windsor Great Park, wherein many curious minerals have been discovered. At the depth of 160 feet, among other fossils, a perfect specimen of an oyster shell was dug out, also a very large tooth, in beautiful preservation. Its double fangs, which are about two inches long, have been broken off. The face of the tooth is an inch and a half long, by one wide. It is a grinder of a dark brown colour, and bears a fine polish, also a horny substance, like the beak of a small bird.

A new bridge over the Thames from Windsor to Eton, which has been for some time in contemplation, is now contracted for, to be finished by November 30th,

1822.

Married.] At Milton, Berks, H. W. Sober, esq. of White Staunton, Somerset, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Sir J. D. King, bart-Mr. Gottlieb Schneider, of London, to Sylvia, second daughter of T. Lamb. M.D. of Newbury.

Died.] At Windsor, 81, Mrs. Goddard.
At Maidenhead, N. Halfe, esq. of Brigh-

ton.

At Wargrave, in her 77th year, Mrs. M. Dickman.

At Faruham, Miss Bartholomew.

At Abingdon, in his 75th year, Mr. J. Fletcher.

At Thatcham, in his 17th year, Stephen, eldest son of S. Priest, esq. of Bristol.

W. Y. Mills, esq. of Wadley House, justice of the peace for the counties of Gloucester and Berks.

At Notting Hill, 68, H. Robins, esq. of the Great Piazza, Covent Garden.-J. E. Liebenrood, esq. of Prospect Hill, near Reading, magistrate and deputy-lieut. of Berkshire.

HERTFORDSHIRE AND BEDFORDSHIRE.

Married] At Bengeo, near Hertford, Mr. C. Macwilson, of York-street, Portman-square, to F. Maria, 2d daughter of Mr. Elliston, Manager of Drury-lace Theatre. At St. Albaus, Mr. T. Maun, officer of exci-e, aged 30, to Mrs. A. Lovett, aged 60, of the Swan Inn, Watford.- Mr.N. Parker, of Token House Yard, London, to Eliza, daughter of the late Rev. T. English, of Woburn.

Died.] At Cheshunt, Aun, wife of T. Aldridge, esq.

At Woburi Park, 60, Mr. R. Salmon, upwards of thirty years resident surveyor to the late and present Duke of Bedford.

At Chalfont, St. Giles's, 54, Mr. A.

Howard,

Howard, late of St. Julian's, St. Stephen's, Herts.

At Woburn Park farm, on Saturday, the 6th of October, after an illness of 10 days, Robert Salmon, aged 58, an artist and most ingenious mechanic, to whose memory we shall endeavour to do justice in our

next.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

Married.] In London, Mr. R. Devereux, to Susannah, 2d daughter of Mr. W. Checkley, both of Northampton.-At Hardingstone, Mr. E. Phipp, brewer, of North ampton, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Shaw, of Cotton End.

Died.] At Northampton, 63, Mr. J. Merry.

At Wellingborough, 72, Mr. B. Gosley, of the Swan Inn-Mrs. Woolley, wife of Mr. J. W. surveyor of taxes.

At Towcester, 67, Mrs. M. Gurney. At Oundle, 80, Mr. S. Anthony. His benevolence and integrity were conspicuous; he was indeed “a father to the poor," according to the ability with which Providence had favoured him. For nearly half a century, he conducted an extensive concern with credit.

At Walgrave, Mr. J. Woolston, only brother of the late Mr. T. W. of Adderbury, Oxon.

At Lower Boddington, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Payne, farmer and grazier.

CAMBRIDGE AND HUNTINGDON.

Married.] At Eling Cottage, Hants, W. Stewart, esq. of the Royal Artillery, to Mary, only daughter of R. Bendysh, esq. of Barrington Hall, in this county --At March, Mr. C. Merton, of Long Acre, London, to Miss H. Johnson, 4th daughter of H. J. esq.--- In London, Mr. H. Harman, son of the late Mr. C. H. solicitor, of Wine Office-court, to Miss M. Wright, daughter of the late Mr. W. W. of Cambridge.

Died.] At Cambridge, at an advanced age, Mrs. Wilson, relict of the late Mr. W. saddler.-Mr. E. Mitchell, son of the late Mr. M. butler to St. Peter's College.

At Wisbeach, Mrs. Veall.

At Chatteris, in her 71st year, Mrs. A. Smith, widow.

At Baldock, aged 52, Mrs. A. Cotton, of Huntingdon, relict of the late Mr. J. C. apothecary, of Cambridge.

In her 34th year, Mrs. Weight, wife of Mr. C. W. master of the Free School, at Parson Drove, near Wisbeach.-At Milton, 85, Mr. B. Godfrey, formerly of Little Eversden-Mr. W. Littlechild, wheelwright, of Duxford.

NORFOLK.

Married.] At Lyun, T. Sanctuary, esq. to Elizabeth, 3d daughter of the late A. Bowker, esq.-At Luddam, Lieut. F. White, R.N. to Miss Routh.-The Rev. J. Elborough, of Thetford, to Ann, eldest daughter of W. Bax, esq. of Ramsgate.-W. Chase, esq. of Eton, to Susan, daughter

of P. Utton, esq. of Aldeby.—J. S. Parkin son, esq. solicitor, of Norwich, to the only daughter of W. Watson, esq. of Hardcastle, Yorkshire.

Died.] At Norwich, Miss Mingay.Mrs. E. Ringer, wife of Mr. G. R. cabinetmaker. - Mr. S. Gurney, many years master of the Red Lion public house, 78.Aged 18, Horatio Nelson, 2d son of G. N. esq and nephew of Earl Nelson.

At Yarmouth, Mrs. M. Chapman.-Isabelia, wife of Mr. R. Fleming, porter-merchant, 33.-Mrs. Batley, wife of Mr. J. B. grocer, 70.-Mrs. A. Mack. 67.—Mrs. M. Greenwood, 39.-Mr. J. Parsons, coalmaster, 86.

At Wells, in his 82d year, Mr. E. Oxenborough, merchant.

At Walsingham, in his 73d year, the Rev. P. Peach.

At West Dereham, Mr. C. Woods, dra per, of Woolwich, Kent.

At Harleston, Mr. G. Leader, 20.-Mrs. Burch, wife of Mr. J. B. gardener.

At Attleburgh, in her 76th year, Mrs. Lindo, wife of Mr. J. L. carpenter. At Wessenham, in his 65th year, Mr. T. Dewing.

SUFFOLK.

Married.] At Thurlow, Dr. F. Thack wray, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Rev. T. Crick, rector.-At Dovercourt, W: Knocker, esq. of the Princess Charlotte, Post-office packet, to Augusta, eldest daughter of T. Bridge, esq. of the Prince of Orange packet.-At Bungay, the Rev. S. Newton, of Witham, to Miss Sophia Delf-Mr. Hare, of Harwich, commander of the King's packet Jane, to Frances, eldest daughter of J. Harrington, esq. of Hartest.-G. Barlee, esq. 2d son of the Rev. W. B. of Wrentham, to Charlotte. youngest daughter of the Rev. N. Leman of Brampton Hall.

Died. At Bury, Mr. T. Howlett, formerly a baker. Mr. S. Hogg, 44.-In his 75th year, Mr. Jackson, formerly a coachmaster.-Mr. Levett, tallow chandler.

At Lowestoft, 47, Mr. J. Edmunds, fishmercbant.

At Ipswich, Mr. C. Pollard, publicanMr. Artis, taylor.

In her 26th year, Louisa, wife of Mr. J. Hunt, draper, of Woolpit.--Aged 17, Louisa, only daughter of the Rev. J. R. Deare, vicar of Bures, and chaplain to the King.

At Saffron Walden, in his 79th year, Mr. J. Parke, parish clerk.

At Sible Hedingham, in her 74th year, Mrs. S. Finch, relict of the late J. F. esq. Her loss will be severely felt by the poor of her village, and many charitable institutions.

ESSEX.

The height of the tower and spire of the new church at Harwich, is upwards of 130 feet; Ipswich and Woodridge can be distinetly seen from the top.

Married.]

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