572 
—The Rev. C. Wesley, of Christ’s College, 
Cambridge, to Eliza, eldest daughter of J. 
Skelton, esq., of Hammersmith.— Mr. H, 
Sweetapple, of Foxcot, near Andover, to 
Jane, only daughter of J. Moore, esq., of 
Littlecot, near Devizes. 
Died.| At Little Eversden, Cambridge- 
shire, 75, the Rev. P. Heaton, rector of that 
parish.— At Cambridge, 21, J. L. Gregson, 
son of the late M. Gregson, esq., of Liver- 
pool. 
NORFOLK. 
A company has just been formed, whose 
object is to effect a regular communication 
between London and Great Yarmouth, by 
means of steam vessels; of from 250 to 300. 
tons burden. 
The members of the Norfolk and Norwich’ 
Literary Institution are about to form a 
Museum of Natural History in Norwich, 
Married.| ‘At Lakenham, W. Bragge, 
esq., Captain of the 3d, or King’s Own. 
Dragoons, to Margaret, second daughter of 
J. G. Sparrow, esq., of Gosfield-place, Essex. 
—At Norwich, ‘T. M. Keith, esq., to Mari- 
anne, eldest daughter of J. Blake, esq.— At 
Thorp, near Norwich, J. Ranking, esq., to 
Rosa, fifth daughter of Colonel Harvey, of 
Thorpe-lodge. 
SUFFOLK. 
A Mechanical Institute is about to be 
established at Ipswich. 
ESSEX. 
Married.| At Lexden church, G. H. 
Errington, esq., to Fanny, eldest daughter 
of J. Fletcher Mills, esq., of Lexden-park. 
* Died.| At Upminster, Dr. J. H.Wharvie. 
—At Pentloe rectory, 31, the Rev. H. T. 
Bull, rector of that place—At Purleigh ree- 
tory, Francés, wife of the Rev. R. F. Walker. 
—At Stratford, Frances Isabella, wife of 
the Rev. J. T. Jones. — Frances, wife of J. 
Restall, esq., of Wanstead.—At Saffron 
Walden, 93, W. Archer, esq. 
KENT. 
Dec. 9.—A meeting took place at Favers- 
ham, on the intended River Stour Nayiga- 
tion; when it was agreed to raise the sum 
of £33,000, in shares of £23. 
Lately, some labourers in the employ of 
F. E. Morrice, esq., in the neighbourhood 
of Belshanger, dug up a large urn filled 
with ashes, and the remains of burnt bones ; 
and on another spot, above a quarter of a 
mile distant, two smaller urns, of the same 
description, placed side by side, and not 
above eighteen inches- below the surface of 
the ground. One of the smaller ones enly 
was preserved entire; the larger, which was 
first discovered, having been unfortuvately 
much broken by the men. The fragments, 
and a great part of its contents, were, how- 
ever, afterwards collected. A very large 
quantity of ashes, and the remains of bones, 
had previously been dug up, nearly half a 
mile off, in another direction. 
Dec. 2.—A French: transport came into 
Dover harbour, having on board fifty French 
soldiers from Havre de Grace, destined for 
.” Norfolk —Suffolk—Essea— Kent— Sussex. 
{Jan. 1; 
Martinique ; but, from the late gales, the 
ship was drove into this port. As it was 
found necessary to have her decks and upper 
works caulked, permission was solicited, and 
granted, for the troops to occupy a part of 
the vacant barracks on the heights ; and it is 
an unprecedented occurrence, that the same 
number of French and English soldiers are 
now quartered together in a British garrison. 
The greatest unanimity prevails between 
them. : 
The Canterbury and Whitstable Rail-way, 
was determined on, ata meeting of sub- 
scribers, held on the 2d of November; who 
propose to raise £50,000, in £50: shares ; 
and they calculate, that the tonnage on goods 
landed from the Thames at Whitstable, and 
passed along such rail-way, will yield them 
ample dividends : we wish they may not be 
herein disappointed, in common with other 
rail-way adventurers, Those whose object is, 
to carry coals from the pit, or limestone or 
free stone from the quarries, to their respective 
markets or shipping places, arealone, per- 
haps, secure. , 
Married.| At Charlton, the Rev. R. 
Lyneun, a.m., to Elizabeth, second daugh- 
ter of Mr. T,. Colsworth, of Blackheath.— 
The Rev. W. Barlow, vicar of St. Mary 
Breden, Canterbury, to Louisa, ‘second 
daughter of the late R. J. Adeane, Babra-= 
ham, Cambridgeshire.— At Woolwich, H, 
G. Baldero, esq., n.E,, to Louisa, second 
daughter of the late A, Lambert, esq.—At 
Lee, T. Finlayson, esq., of Demerara, to 
Mary Anne, eldest daughter of T. Fennell, 
esq.—At Ash, W. Burvill, esq-, of St. Mar.- 
garet, near Dover, to Mary Ann, eldest 
daughter of Mr, T. Solley, of Richboroughs 
near Ash.—At -Woolwich, R. Simpson, 
esq., to Sarah Anne, daughter of Major R. 
Clarke, k.w.—At Speldhurst, Mr, E. Roe, 
of Blandford, Dorset, to Marianne, only 
daughter of J. Prince, esq.,. of Tunbridge 
Wells.—At Upper Deal, J. Worsfield, of 
Dover, to Mary, daughter of H. Belsey, 
esq.—At Rochester, J. Hulme, esq., of 
Pery Hill Cliff, to Anne, daughter of the 
late Col. G.G. Donaldson, of the Guards. 
Died.}, At Canterbury, 53, the Rev. T. 
Bennett.—At Cale Hill, 84, H. Durell, 
esq.— At Langley Farm, 17, Eleanor, eldest 
daughter of J. Colville, esq.—— West, esq., 
of Rochester. — At Ashford, 65, Mrs. Rhoda 
Ross, relict of the late A. Ross, esq,, of 
Gibraltar.—At Milton, 57, J. Walsh, esq., 
Inspector of Aliens at Gravesend.—Mrs, 
Petley, wife of J. Petley, esq: - of. Cliffs 
End, near Ramsgate,— At Gillingham, Mrs. 
Dann, relict of the late R. Dann, esq. 
SUSSEX. 34 
The workmen employed ia forming the 
tunnel under the road.at Kemp-town, Brigh- 
ton, discovered numerous teeth and bones, : 
which have been ascertained to belong to 
the horse and elephant, 3 
A: county hospital and sea-bathing infir- 
mary is about to be established at Brighton, 
which has the leading characters in Sussex 
as 
