1825.} 
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 
Married.| At Dallington, Northamptonshire, the 
Rev. J. Ford, of Northampton, to Jane Frances, 
daughter of the late E. Nagle, esq. 
Died.) At Wansford, 25, on her road from Buck- 
minster to London, the Hon. Caroline Talmarsh, 
fourth daughter of Lord and Lady Huntingtower. 
CAMBRIDGE AND HUNTINGDON. 
A meeting, numerously attended, was lately held at 
Cambridge, to take into consideration the best means 
to be adopted in petitioning the House of Commons 
against the proposed alterations of the Corn Laws. 
It was resolved unanimously, ‘* That petitions be 
immediately prepared and sent from every village in 
the county against any alteration in the corn laws, 
and that the county members be requested to present 
the same.”—The petitions contained other resolu- 
tions and obvious reasons against the proposed al- 
teration, as being fatal to the interests of the furmers 
in the first instance, and consequently to the country 
at large. 
It is understood that arrangements are forming by 
several of the inhabitants of Cambridge, well known 
for their scientific knawledge and pursuits, for the 
purpose of establishing a mechanic and scientific 
institution. When it is considered whata great num- 
ber of artificers of all branches of the mechanic 
and liberal arts, are now employed in the various 
buildings and improvements now in progress in 
the University and town of Cambridge, it has 
been a matter of surprise to many, that a ‘sub- 
ject, fraught with such great advantage and be- 
nefit to mankind, should be so long neglected; 
no doubt now remains, but the professors and 
scientific members of the University will, in 
conjunction with those praiseworthy individuals 
who first set on foot the plan of this institution, ren- 
der their support and assistance, by which it is pro- 
bable it will prove of as much advantage to society, 
as any one of those institutions already established in 
any part of the United Kingdom. 
Married.| At St. Mary’s, Stamford, Capt. J. E. 
Cairnes, of the 56th regt. to Susannah, only daughter 
of the late T. Jackson, esq.—At Kirtling, J. Pettett, 
€sq- to Susannah, only daughter of J. Pettett, esq.— 
At Cambridge, C. Hore, esq. son of the late J. Hore, 
ye London, to Maria Eleanor, eldest daughter of 
G. B. White, esq. of Cambridge—At Cambridge, the 
Rev. J. Fawcett, M. A. of Leeds; to Isabella, fourth 
daughter of J. Parish, esq. of Cambridge—Mr. Han- 
ton, of Ashley, to Miss S. Holland, of Cheveley. 
Died.] At Cambridge, 20, Miss E. Rawley; 28, Mr. 
W. Walker—At Chesterton, 88, the Rev. R. G. 
Robinson, LL. B.—At Soham, 25, Mr. G. Swinton; 
Mr. R. Whiting, of Soham—Mrs. bea of Wis- 
beach—At Ely, 84, G. Pigott, gent. of that city ; 30, 
Mr. T. Hattersley—At Walsoken, 54, Mr. D. Fuller. 
—At Lidgate-hall, 67, Mrs. Downing—At March, 40, 
Miss E. Hammond. 
NORFOLK. 
A meeting of the clergy was lately held at Nor-. 
wich, when a petition was agreed to, expressing their 
concern at learning that it is the intention of their 
brethren to petition against further concessions to 
the Catholics, which they believed might now be 
made with safety, and therefore with justice and ex- 
pediency. The petition alluded to is signed by the 
dean, prebendaries, chancellor, and archdeacon of 
Norfolk 
The seamen on the north-east of England have 
lately formed associations at different parts on the 
line of coast from Yarmouth, in Norfolk, to Ber- 
wick-upon Tweed, mutually to assist or relieve each 
other in case of shipwreck, &c., to alleviate their 
sufferings, and supply them with money to pay their 
passage home. 
_Died.\ At Fakenham, 37, Mr. C. Willett—At Nor- 
wich, Lady Kerrison, relict of Sir R. Kerrison. ‘ 
Northamptonshire, Cambridge, Suffolk, Essex, Kent. 
389 
SUFFOLK. 
The Society of Arts have lately adjudged a pre- 
mium of fourteen guineas to Mr. J. Cobbing, of 
Bury, for a bonnet of spring wheat, plaited in imita- 
tion of Leghorn. ‘The bonnets from which this 
was selected, are by some considered to be com- 
pletely equal to the Italian manufacture. 
Married.] At Hadleigh, H. Madden, esq. to Eliza 
beth Frances, eldest daughter of the late J. eet, 
esq.—Mr. Pawsey, to Miss Jennings, both of Bury 
St. Edmond’s—Mr. R. Pawsey, of Great Whelten- 
ham, Suffolk, to Miss H. Fortington, of London. 
Died.] 79, G. Jackson, esq. of Woolpit—At the 
Parsonage, Little Thurlow, Caroline, second daugh- 
ter of the late Rev. T. Creck—At Eye, H. Shorting, 
M. D.—The Rev. S. Salmon, curate of Wethering- 
sett, Suffolk—T. Walne, esq. 72, late of Brockdish— 
At Bury St. Edmund’s, 25, Mr. T. Knowles. 
ESSEX. 
Married.) At Leyton, J. Tyler, esq. of Ricebridge 
Havering, to Mary Susannah, only daughter of Mr. 
W. Turner, of Leyton—At Walthamstow, the Rev. 
A. F. Lloyd, rector of Inslow, Devon, to Harriett, 
second daughter of T. F. hi pec ober of Hoe St. 
Walthamstow—At Woodford, T. Chapman, esq. 
of Meri leniaing squares eldest son of E. Chapman, 
esq. of Whitby, Yorkshire, to Maria Louisa, young- 
est daughter of J. Hanson, esq. of the Rookery, 
Woodford, Essex—Mr. S. Horsenail, of Buds Green, 
near Ongar, to Miss S. Dodd, of the same place. 
The amorous swain is 65, whilst his blooming bride 
has just passed her teens—At Harwich, W. Knott, 
esq. Medical Staff, to Fanny, eldest daughter of the 
Rev. S. N. Bull, of Harwich—Daniel, son of the late 
Mr. S. Abrey, of Springfield Hall, Essex, to Maria, 
eldest daughter of Mr.J. Gribbs,’ of Springfield Hill, 
Cottage—At the Friends Meeting-house, Maldon, 
E. Knight, to Miss Reynolds, of Cold Norton. 
Died.} At Little Hallingbury, 27, the Rev. F. 
Horsley, vicar of Matching—At Pritlevill, Capt. J. 
Bullock, R. N.—71, B. Goodrich, esq. late of Suling 
Grove, many years an active magistrate of this 
county—At Rawrett, Mrs. Mary Decley, of Wattle’s 
Bridge Mill—At Maldon, 72, Mr. H. Hayward, gene- 
rally and justly esteemed— At Dedham, Grace, 
widow of J. Marratt, esq. of the Grove—At Retten- 
don-hall, Mr. J. Baker. 
KENT. 
A public meeting, exclusively clerical, the Hon. 
and Rev. Hugh Percy in the chair, was lately held 
at Canterbury, to petition parliament against the 
claims of the Catholics. 
«« This young gentleman,” so has said a late Morn- — 
ing Chronicle, *‘ who has had the good fortune to be 
related to the Duke of Northumberland, and to have 
married a daughter of the Archbishop of Canterbury, 
holds at this time (proh pudor /) more valuable prefer- 
ments than have fallen to the lot of all the eminent 
divines, scholars, and authors (who had nothing 
but their merit to recommend them) as rewards for 
their services to the public, during half a century.” 
Married.] At Lewisham, the Rev. H.C. Knox, 
of Laughton, Sussex, to Sophia Martha, daughter of 
the late G. Darby, esq.—At Rochester, J. Wilson, 
esq. to Miss Standbridge, daughter of W. Stand- 
bridge, esq. R. N.—At Dover, Mr. Bolden, of Sel- 
linge, to Miss J. Knowles of Dover; the Rev. C. 
Fielding, to Elizabeth Oakley, youngest daughter of 
Capt. Boyce, late of the Hon. East-india Company’s 
Service; Lieut. G. Vernon, of the Hon. Company’s 
Bombay Marine Service, to Jane, daughter of G. E. 
Rouert, esq. formerly of Gottenburgh—At Canter- 
bury, Mr. J. Abram, of Deal, to Miss E. C. Hay- 
man, of the same place; Mr. H. Marlen, to Char- 
lotte, second daughter of Mr. J. Moore—At Roches- 
ter, Mr. F. Harlow, of Rotherhithe, to Miss C. Rye, 
of Gravesend—At Chatham, Mr. W. Merrony, to 
Miss M. Sullivan ; Mr. G. Ross, to Miss R. Wheeler; 
and Mr. T. Hogben, to Miss J. Jarman; Mr. J. 
Baker, to Miss S. Godfrey; Mr. H. Colyer, to Miss 
E. Reyfield; Mr. S. Southers, to Miss A. Turner; 
Mr. J. Tupper, to Mrs. S. M‘Leish—At _Eltham, 
Mr. C. Bishop of Shad Thames, to Eliza, only 
daughter of G. Ring, esq. of Nottingham. 
Died.] At the Rectory, Beckenham, 80, the Right 
Hon. Lady Frances Harpur, relict of Sir H. Harpur, 
bart., and sister tothe late Earl of Warwick—At Tun- 
bridge-wells, 80, Mrs. Frances Ashburnam, daughter 
of Sir W, Ashburnam, late Bishop of Chichester; 75, 
J, Sawyer, 
