Lig 
1808] - 
At Great Linford, Mys. Ann Sharp, daugh- 
tér of the late Mr. Robert Pearson, of New- 
port Pagnell, 40. : 
HERTFORDSHIRE. 
 Married.] At Walkern, W. Hamilton, 
esq. of Guilford-street, to Mary, third daugh- 
tet of the late W. Gosling, esq. of Clay 
Hall. 
Mr. Richard Marriott, of Symonds Inn, 
London, to Miss Wakefield, of Murket- 
street!) 4 
Died.]_ At Cheshunt, Miss Ransome, 
daughter of Mr. R. of Ipswich. 
BEDFORDSHIRE. 
Died.| At Beckerings Park, Mr. John 
Barton, surgeon of Manchester. 
NOR THAMPTONSHIRE. 
Married.| At Weedon Beck, Mr. How- 
ard Caple, to Miss Mlizabeth Hipweil. 
At Kettering, Mr. William Roughton, 
jun. to Harriet, eldest daughter of Mr. Pierre 
Jacques La Cheznez Heude. 
At Peterboraugh, G. Walker, esq of 
Norman Cross, to Miss Pressland, only 
daughter of Thomas P. esq. 
Died,], At Floore, Mr. Hugh Muskett, 
aed," 
At St. Martin’s, Stamford Baron, Mr. T’. 
Wright, 75. 
At Rushton, Mr. Phillips. 
- At Warkton, Mrs, Green. 
At, Peterborough, Mr. Bryan Betham, 
apothecary, and surgeon, in the 76th year 
oF his age, and the 50th of his practice in 
' that city. 
‘ 
At Spratton, Mr. William Pearson. 
At Twywell, Mrs. Allington, wife of the 
Rev. William A. 
_ At Moulton, Mrs. Taylor, wife of Mr. 
William T. 
HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 
Married.}. At Glatton, the Rev. G. 
Clouch, to Miss Austin, of Hammerton, 
Cambridgeshire. 
Mr. John Fox, of London, to Miss Anan 
Goodes, daughter of Mr, Joel G. 
Died.] At, St. Ivés, Miss Ann Denny, 
second daughter of Mr. D. surgeon, 14. 
At Abbotts Repton, Mr. William Stevens. 
At Sawtry, Mrs. Baxter, wite of Mr. 
George B. 67. : 
At Huntingdon, Mrs, Cook. 
CAMBRIDGESMIRE, 
Died.} {n his 68th year, the Rev. James 
Nasmith, D.D. rector of Leverington, in the 
Isle of Ely, a man of sound principle, and 
enlarged mind. He filled the office of chair- 
man in the county sessions for a number of 
years, with equal honour to himself, and ad- 
vantage to the public, and discharged his mi- 
Nisterial duties with zeal and fidelity, We 
was formerly Fellow of Benet College, B.A. 
4764, M.A. 1767, D.D. 1797. 
At Cambridge, Mrs. Willett.x—Mr. Wm. 
Dickenson, 90,—-Mr. John Barnch 
HertfordBedford—Northampton, Kc. 
389 
At Ely, Mrs. Muriel, wife of Mr. M. sur- 
geon, and daughter of the late Brooke Bran- 
white, esq of Lavenham, Suffolk. 
At Foulmire, Mr. Thomas Nash, 71. 
At Chesterton, Mrs. Wragg, 63. 
NORFOLK. 
Mr. Robert Paul, of Starston Hall; has 
addressed tothe editor ofthe’ Norfolk Chroni- 
cle, a communication on the advantages of 
rolling newly planted wheats, so as to render 
the surface of the land close and firm : ‘There 
is (says he) more than one advantage to be 
derived from the rolling system, if it is pro- 
perly applied, as the wheats are made per- 
fectly clean from seed weeds. It -hasa ten- 
dency also to improve the quality, and in- 
crease the quantity ; and I may assert with 
propriety likewise, that it does in some mea- 
sure preserve those which are late put in, 
from the dreadful effects of the mildew 3 for 
this ‘reason, because it checks the straw in 
assuming that very dark green appearance 
about the middle of July, at which time they 
are in jthe greatest danger of infection. 4@ 
believe it ispretty well known that all wheats 
which ate late, and where the soil wants so- 
lidity, are particularly liable to that disease, 
so baneful to the crep. I therefore beg to 
enforce the'propriety of acquiring it by rolling 
as soon as the wheats are deposited 5 butif iz 
is omitted till the spring of tbe year, it will 
not be doing them justice. I would just 
hint that in some cases, where the land has 
been newly broken, and the soil very rich, 
it wants an immense pressure, which requires 
the draught of from four to six horses) In 
fact, it cannot’be made too firm in‘that state. 
T hope what I have suggested will induce ali 
growets uf wheat. to try the experiment im- 
partially, and then they willbe their own 
judges upon the subjects and if it should 
prove to increase the quantity of that ime 
portant grain, the statt of life, it will give me 
great pleasure.” a 
Married.] Mr. Pitchers, attorney of Faken- 
ham, to Miss Carr, of Wells. 
At Yarmouth, Mr. Henry Gooch, of Wails 
worth, Surry, to Miss Janet Smith, dzughter 
of Mr. Wm. S. surgeon. —Mr. G. H. Thomp- 
son, to Miss Eliz. Thirketties—Mr. W. 
Mickleburgh, ef Gorleston, to Mrs. Elizabeth 
Davis,—Mr. Robert Goodman, to Miss M. 
Carruthers. 
At Diss, Mr. E. Sissons, of Finsbury, 
Miss D‘Algar.—-Mr. Wells, merchant, of 
London, to Miss Charlotte Browne, iid 
daughter of Mr. Samnel B. of Warham. 
Died.] At Norwich, Mrs. Mary Morey- 
ment, 101. She retained her faculties to 
the last.—-Mrs. Athore, 61.—Mr. John 
Crane, 84.—-Mrs. Peed, 102. Mr. Thom s 
Tall, 51.—In the 49th year of hisage, Dx 
Richard Lubbock, aman pre-eminentin his 
profession, He possesse dtur many yeais the 
public confidence to an umexampled degree ; 
an 
cy 
