382 
Miss A.Wells, of Dennington.—Mr. Smith, 
of Sternfield, to Miss C. Symonds, of Sax- 
mundham,—Mr. Mears, jun. of Sudbury, 
to Miss S, Cooke, of Harwich. 
Died.] At Bury, Mrs. Bullen, much 
respected. — 92, Jolin Godbold, esq. a 
_ justice of the peace, and deputy lieutenant 
of this county.—93, Mrs. A. F, Jackson. 
At Ipswich, 76, My. E. Channing.—In 
Orwell-place, 68, Robert Mayhew, esq. 
much respected.—64, Mr. J. Roberts. 
At Lowestoft, 33, Mrs, Fisher, 
At Bungay, at an advanced age, Mrs. 
Ives, widow of the Rev. J. Ives, deser- 
vedly lamented,—42, Mrs. Mitchell. 
At Little Bealings, 85, Mr. T. Driver.— 
At Siclesmere, Mr. W. Hogg.—AtWalton, 
66, Mrs. 8. Fowler.—At Mildenhall, Mr. 
Slack. —At Chelmondiston, 72, Mrs, 
Mason.—77, Mr. Mason. 
ESSEX. - 
An experiment has been tried for the 
bettering the condition of labourers in 
agriculture, and for reducing the poor- 
rates in the parish of Heybridge, by the 
apportionment of parcels ef land, from one 
to five roods3; which has, after three years’ 
trial, produced the happiest effects. 
At the late Maldon Fair there was the 
Jargest shew of bullocks and sheep ever 
known, fult one thousand of the former 
above that of last year. Never was the 
want of the cireulating medium more ob- 
vious; near two-thirds of the bullocks, and 
above half the sheep, were driven away 
unsold. 
Marricd.] Samuel G. Cooke, esq. of St, 
John’s Abbey, Colchester, to Miss Eleanor 
Maria Linton, of Fotheringhay.—At Saf- 
fron Walden, Francis Barry, of Great 
Chesterford, to Mary Mason, both of the 
Socicty of Friends.—Mr, R. N, Rabett, 
to Miss J. Cole, both of Great Holland. 
—Mr,. J. Barker, of Dedham, to Miss 
Norman, of Manningtree. — Mr. J. E, 
King, of Pibmarsh, to Miss $. Plume, of 
Stansfield, 
Died.|] At Colchester, 68, B. Craven, 
esq. late captain of the Royal Invalids,— 
On North Hill, Mrs. Smithh—Mr. J, 
Archer, deservedly lamented. 
At Harwich, Mrs. Brothers. 
At Saffron Walden, 70, Mrs. E. Wolfe. 
At Romford, 73, Mr. W. Bourne, sen. 
regretted, : 
At the Brook, near Romford, 62, the 
Rev. Matthew Wilson, vicar of Greys. 
KENT. 
Margate, Ramsgate, end all the water- 
ing places on the coast of Kent, are full of 
vespectable company. A’ savings’ bank 
has recently been formed at Maidstone. 
Married.) Mr. J. Arnold, to Miss R. 
Brett, both of Canterbury.— Mr. J. 
Morphew, of Déver, to Miss $, Cullen, of 
Canterbury.—Mr. Robins, of Buckland, to 
Miss Sandford, of Dover.—IMr. W. King, 
of Dover, to Miss M, A. Smith, of Canter- 
Essex—Kent—Sussex«— Hampshire. 
[Nov. 1, 
bury.—Henry Bentinck Curry Hellier, 
esq. of Boleyhill, Rochester, to Ann, 
daughter of Major Lacy.—Mr. James 
Fassell, to Miss L., Banyard; Mr, W. 
Wright, to Miss Clifford: all of Maidstone. 
Died.| At Canterbury, in Stour-street, 
66, William Carter, esq. u.p.—In Bridge- 
street, Mrs. Watson. — 62; Mrs, ; 
Lawrence. 
At Dover, 94, Mr. R. Daines. 
At Folkestone, 36, Mr. 'T. Purmett.— 
62, Mrs. Finch.—74, Mrs. Squire.—30, 
Lieut. R. Rouse, r.N. 
At Faversham, Mr. J. Pratt. 
At Ramsgate, the Rey. John Owen, 
rector of Paglesham, Essex, preacher at 
Park-street chapel, London; and the 
esteemed secretary of the British and 
Foreign . Bible Society.— At Sitting- 
bourne, Mr, J. Bunyer.—At Whickham, 
94, Mrs. Sennock. 
SUSSEX. 
Distress has reached a great extent in 
this county; many farms are untenanted, 
and others*thave been advertised to be let 
rent free. The district of Battle is repre- 
sented as comparatively deserted, 
Married.|] Mr. T. W. Elam, of Fresh- 
ford, to Miss Ann Vallance, of Brighton. 
—Mr. Corney, of Arundel, to Miss 
Newland, of 'Torrington.—Mr. J. Jutten, 
of Littlehampton, to Miss A, Perkins, of 
Worthing. 
Died.] At Chichester, in South-street, 
74, Mr. W, Wickham,—In East-street, 
Mr. J. Smith.—65, Miss Jane Fitzherbert. 
At Brighton, Mr. White, of Eastbourne, 
—In St. James’s-street, Mr. Jones.—Mr. 
Smithers. —In Russell-street, Mrs. F. 
Pocock. 
At Ford Dock, 26, Mr. J. Hodson. 
At Lyminster, 19, Miss Stubbs. —At 
Runcton, 38, Mr. W. Brewer. 
HAMPSHIRE. 
Certain magistrates of this county have 
recently put forth resolutions at which the 
best feelings of the heart recoil. By them 
it is ordered that pauper-applicants, mar- 
ried men, with a wife and one child, shall 
receive no more than 4s. and 6s. per 
week, in any part of the year; and, if re- 
fused, shall forfeit all future claim for 
relief. We trust this enactment will re- 
main singular, ; 
Within the month, that branch of the 
Portsmouth and Arunde! navigation, which 
crosses the island of Portsea, and termi- 
nates in a basin at the Halfway Houses, 
was opened for the reception of trading 
vessels and barges. The communication is 
now! open from Portsmouth to the city of 
Chichester, and but 550 yards, consisting 
of excavation and embankments, remain 
to be completed in the main line of the 
canal in Sussex, to effect the long-desired 
object—that of barges passing by inland 
navigation from London to Portsmouth, 
Married.) John William Mellais, “x7 to 
Mrs. 
