1806.] 



Surrey — Sussex* 



305 



two hours, tlie flames continued at a confiJerable 

 height, and were fo ftrong as to be diftindlly 

 vifible at a diftance, notwithftanjing the 

 bii^htnefs of the fun. Many hundreds of 

 perfons were coUetteJ, all ready to give afTift- 

 ance, but nothing could be done more than 

 pbying with the engines on the burning mafs, 

 little elfeiV as they feenied to have upon it. 

 Two fine feventy-fours, nearly ocmpleted, 

 are upon the llocks, within twenty or thirty 

 yards, but happily the nre was to leeward of 

 them. It was evening before any coniidera- 

 ble benefit could be perceived from the im- 

 nienfe quantity of water dircfted ajainft the 

 flames, and they were extinguiilicd be.ore 

 nisjht. 



MjrneJ.'\ At Meopham Church, Edward 

 Knjtchbull, efq. eldeft I'on of Sir Edward K. 

 to Mifs Honywood, After of Sir Jolm II. 



At Margate, the Rev. William V/adf- 

 vrortli, of Pembroke hall, Canbridge, to Mifs 

 Frances Swinfore, eldeft diughltr of Djnicl 

 S. efq. of Surr, in the ilie of Thanet — Cap- 

 -tain Jenney, of the royal horfe artillery, to 

 Mifs Stewart, niece to the late Sir Harry 

 Harpur. 



At Tunbridge, the Rev. J. T. Wilgrefs, 

 to Mifs Scoone, eldeft daughter of William 

 S. efq. 



At Linftead, William Rohinfon, efq. lieu- 

 tenant in the navy, to Mifs Mary l)ore, of 

 O.icney-lioufe. 



At Maidftone, Mr. Edward Strickland, 

 jun. of Appledore, to MifsCodfcef. 



At Chatham, Mr. Alexander Gardiner, to 

 Mifs Saunders. 



At Canterbury, Mr. Thomas Call, to Mift 

 Elizabeth Alinter.^Captain Charles Sober, of 

 the nrft regiment of dragoon guards, to Mrs. 

 Bythefea, relift of the late Rev. G. Bythefea, 

 of Whotham. 



jD.ei.] At Woolwich, Mis. D-le, wife of 

 Mr. George D b )okfelIer, .>./. 



At Cha^i,a;n, .V.r. H. F.-ufet, late f ffiflan t 

 fur^con of ri:e Ardent, 21. 



At Chariton, Mrs. Sowerby, relidt of Ro- 

 bert S. efq. 



At Newnham, near Favcrlhim, fuddenly, 

 Mr Henry Toten, livv ft.itioner of London. 



At Northbourne, the Rev. Edward Sirkett, 

 late vicar of Northbourne ifiA Shoulden. 



At Canterbury, Mr. Taylor, of the Mar- 

 quis of Granby inn.— Henry Bridger, efq. of 

 H^the, 



At Deal, Mr. John Carlton, innkeeper. 

 At Syrfenham-houie, Lcwifham, James 

 Waine, efq. 64. 



SURREY. 



Among the numerous improvements lately 

 made at the fplendid feat of Mr. Abraham 

 Coldfmid, near Merton, is a curious well. 

 It is funk in the yard, oppofite the fervants' 

 hall. It is up.vards of iiuO feet in dept.i ; 

 and abojt the mouth of it is erected a circular 

 ftonc wall, thirty-one feet high. On the 

 fummit is a curious galicry of carved Jlane, 

 infcribej with Hebrew cluraclers. 



MoNTHtv Mac No. I4B. 



Applications are intended to be made to 

 parliament for making a turnpike road from 

 that leading from Kingfton to Ewell, at or 

 near Kingfton common, to Leatherhead : and 

 for making and maintaining a turnpike road 

 fro.Ti Croydon to Rcigate. 



M.irried.l AtGoJalming, F. Remington, 

 efq. .^I. D. of Guilbrd, to Lady Ann Brown, 

 relict of George Gordon B. efq. of the royal 

 navy, and elded: daughter of the late Eari of 

 Winterton. 



Died.'\ At Richmond, Mrs. William'?, wi- 

 dow of Thomas W. efq — The Rev. W. Af- 

 fleck, reiSor of North Luifenham, in the 

 county of Rutland, and vicar or Fotton, Bed- 

 forddiire, 90. 



At Cheam, the R^v. Jonathan Payne, mi- 

 nifter of Dartmouth chapel, Blackheath, and 

 afternoon lecturer of St. Ann's, Klackiriars, 

 30. 



At Pcckham, J. Smith, efq. of Clock 

 Iloufe, 71. 



SUSSEX. 



The Prince of Wales'a magnificent ftables 

 at Bri,.;hion are now fo far finiftied, fjnt the 

 royal itud, at leaft fucli of his Royal High- 

 nefles horf-s as are left at Brighton, are ftabled 

 there. Thcfe elegant buildings conprife livty- 

 oneftalls, incluiin.; looi'e llables, viz. tairty- 

 eightfor hunters and other faJdle horfes, witlx 

 doors opc-ning into the area beneath the dome ; 

 and twenty-three for coach-h&rfcs, opening 

 into a fquare yard of the eaftern wiig The 

 weftern wing, not yet finifticd, wfH tomprlfe 

 a fp;;cious riding-houfe, with appropriate 

 apartments J and the whole, «hen complet- 

 ed, will form the grandeft pile of buildings, 

 ,'."or equcftrian accommodation, in Europe. 



Tne new road in contemplation to be made 

 from the village of Beeding, through Old 

 and Nev/ Shorch.im, into the pari.fh ot iCing- 

 ftOne, by fea, is to avoid Beeding hill, wiiich 

 is fo Iteep and dangerous to travellers. 



./lil'mW.] At Rye, Mr. Charles Derry- 

 gate, to Mrs. Tanner. His former wife died 

 the week preceding. 



Dkd.'\ At Rye, Lieutenant Smith, of the 

 firft Somerfet militia : his remiins were in- 

 terred at Rye with milit.iry -honours, — Mrs. 

 Dungate, wife of Mr. George U. 



At Hailftiam, Mr. Lambert. 



At Chicheiier, Mr. Emery Croucher, of 

 the White Horfe inn, and formerly a mem- 

 ber oftheChriftian Club, of clcitioneeiing no- 

 toriety, at New Shoreham — iVirs Winci.efter, 

 wife of Air. W, one of the king's meflcngers. 



At Midhurft, JMr. William Winter, fur- 

 geon. 



At Lewes, Mrs. Avery William Kent, 



governor of Lewes Ca ile. — Mrs. Gell. — Mr. 

 Savvyers, watclmi.u'cv-'r 



At HurftPierre|joint, Mr. Thomas Friend. 



.4t Hurftmonceaux, the Rev. j. Weather- 

 head. 



At Worthing, the Hon. Wil'iam Bouverie, 



of Bct-hworth Houfe, Surrey, brother to the 



prtfcuc £arl of Radnor, and mairied to LiJy 



(^ q Bridget 



