is0i.] 
At Olive’s Farm, near Great Dunmow, 
Mrs. Bernard, wife of Mr. J. Bernard. 
At Colchefter, Mr. Mayhew, baker. 
Alfo Mr. Alex. Carter, miller. ' 
At Burnham, Mr. Cardonell, furgeon. 
At Great Baddow, aged 27, Mr. J. 
Macroft. 
At Aythrop Roothing, Mr. R. Sorrell, 
farmer. 
At Ingateftone, Mrs. Braybrook, wife 
of Mr. Braybrook, of the poft-office. 
At Gatehoufe Farm, Coggefhall, Mrs. 
Walford, widow. 
At Lexdon, Mr. J. Cracknell, farmer. 
At Saffron Waldron, Mr. Parkes, wine- 
merchant. 
At Rochford, T. Bowles, efq. of Wan- 
ited. 
At Little Wakering, Mr. Giles Bell, 
farmer. NE 
At the Lawn, at Southchurch, Mrs. 
Sumner, wife of the Rev. J. M. Sumner ; to 
whom fhe had been married only five 
weeks. 
KENT. 
The magiftrates of Canterbury, who by 
a late order had fixed the duration of the 
Hefh-market, on market-days, to eight 
e’clock in the evening, had now extended 
the time of felling to nine o'clock, after 
which the faid market is to clofe. 
The magiftrates of this county continue 
their very ufeful and neceflary practice of 
advertifing the fpecific fums charged on 
each parifh by every new county rate. 
Married.\ At Canterbury, Mr. J. Hop- 
per, of Sea Salter, corn-chandler, to Mrs. 
Richardfon. Alfo Mr. J. Heritage, of 
Goodnefton, to Mifs C. Callaway. 
At Bifhopfbourne, Mr. Langdon, of St. 
Mary-le-bene, London, to Mifs E. Le 
Geyt. 
In the [fle of Thanet, Mr. E. Daniel, 
attorney at law, to Mifs Abbot, both of 
Ramfgate. 
At Boughton, Mr. 
Mifs E. Jull. 
At Smarden, Mr. J. Pearfon, carpenter, 
to Mifs J. Rofe. 
_ At Chatham, Mr. J. Coulter, of Faver{- 
ham to Mifs Smart. 
At Brook, Mr. W. Fenner, farmer, to 
Mifs Bridgeland, of Afhford. 
At Lydd, Mr. S. Terry, to Mifs D. Jen- 
kings. 
‘At Sutton, Mr. Garfide, to Mifs Curl- 
ing, of Ham. 
T. Goodwin, to 
“At Cranbrook, T. D. W. Dearne, efq,_ 
to Mifs Stevenfon. 
At Faverfham, the Rev. F. Simpfon, 
of Tarrant Gunville, Dorfet, to Mifs Gil- 
low. 
At Waltham, Mr. Tritton, farmer, to 
Mifs C. Craft. 
At Afhford, Mr. Burt, of Weft Mal- 
ling, to Mifs C. Jemmet. 
Died.| At Canterbury, in an advanced 
age, Mr. D. Lepine, of the King’s Head- 
Kent—Surty—Sufexe 
579 
san.--Mr. Mackefon, formerly a wine- 
merchant, at Deal.—Mits Hammond. 
Mrs. King, widow.—Mr. Hagell, con- 
fectioner. 
At Greenwich, the Rev. G. Bythefea, 
rector of Ightham, and one of his Majeity’s 
Justices of the Peace for this county. 
At Maidftone, Mr. W. Baldock, aged 
76.—Alfo Jacob Stone, efq. jurat of that 
corporation. 
At Horton, near Hythe, in his Soth 
year, the Rt. Hon. M. Robinfon, Baron 
Rokeby, of Armagh in Ireland, and Senior 
Fellow of Trinity-hall, Cambridge.—See 
another part of our Magazine. 
At Great Chart, aged 91, Mrs. Stone. 
At Staplehurft, aged 46, Mr. J. Dia- 
mond, many years an eminent furgeon 
and apothecary of that place! eae 
At Mereworth, aged 70, Mrs. Sex. 
At Shorne, Robert Phipps, efq. 
At Baldock, aged 73, Mr. J. Afhford. 
At Loofe, aged 53, Mr.T. Biggs miller. 
At Upftreet, in Chifiet, Mr. Wilkinfon, 
fhoemaker. 
At Chatham, aged 55, Mrs. Murton. 
“At Deal, Mir. john Lally... au 
At Sandwich, Mrs. Kelly, wife of Mr. 
W. Kelly. 
At Faverfham, Mr. J- Harris.---Mifs 
- Philadelphia Curteis.---Mrs. Halke, wife 
of the Rev. R. Halke. . 
Suddenly, in Devonfhire, ofan apoplectic 
fit, Colonel Harpur, of Gore-court, in 
Otham. 
At Ilington, aged 74, Mrs. Chambers, 
widow of the late Mr. S. Chambers, of 
Maidftone. 
At Brompton, aged 77, Mr. P. Hudfon, 
many years 2 quatter-mafter of the fhip- 
wrights in Chatham Dock-yard. 
At Afhford, Mr. Baker. 
‘At Glaflenbury, in Cranbrook, Mr. W. 
Winch, a reputable farmer. 
SURREY. 
Died.| At Carfhalton, aged 78, E. Bey= 
non, efq. 
At Oakham, aged 77, Mr. T. Freeland. 
Alfo, aged 82, Mr. W. Heath. 
SUSSEX.) |. 
The Bifhop of Chichetter, with a lauda- 
ble {pirit of patriotifm, has lately convert- 
ed the extenfive pleafure grounds, &c. be- 
longing to his palace into pafture for cat- 
tle.---An example which we truft willbe 
followed by other great men, pot in this 
refpect only, but alfo by their affiftance 
and concurrence in the improvement and 
proper application of all the wa/te lands 
of the kingdom. ? 
It is a fact highly flattering to the agri~ 
cultural economy of this county, that the 
report which refulted from thelate inquiry 
of the Seleé&t Committee of the Houfe of 
Commons, for afcertaining the aggregate 
quantity of grain produced within this 
county, fhould have proved more fatisface 
tory to them than that of any other county 
Ree SB in 
