7S Incidents, Marriages, and Deaths in and near London. [ Aug. 1, 
ia Bullmefcate market, as lately laid before, 
the Houie of Con wu0Ls :——From 25th March, 
#792, to Qath March, 1799, 1407 cargoes. 
—From 25th March, 1799, to 25th Ma rch, 
WSCO, 1623 careoes.—From 25th March 
#800, to 25th March 1801, 2167 cargoe3.— 
From 25th March, 1801, to 25th March, 
1802, 2608 cargoes. 
By papers laid before the Honfe of Com- 
mens, it appears that the value of exports of 
Britifl, manufactures - w thin the alt year, 
‘aeountéd to the fum of 41,770,5541. and 
that within the laft 18 yeas, the amount ef 
‘Britith exports bas heen doubled. 
Lieut. Grant has lately arrived in Lexden, 
froin Port Jackton, New Sonth Wales, with 
“tpecimicns of a kind of wood lately difcover- 
e¢ onthe banks ef Hunter's River, in that 
feitlement, in great plenty, vell qualified 
for ihe matting of fhipping, The fopm: nits, 
“fop-callant nialts, ad yards of th 1e vetlel in 
Which ke came, the Ann Jofephin, a brig, 
ve all made oi this wood, aud appear to 
aye anfwered 7? Sena iy well. Mr. Grant 
s had particular opi portunities of proving 
re excellent qualities of this wood, m con- 
fecnence of the very heavy weather ulvally 
wict with In thofe feas. A non-delcript wood, 
pefembiing fuitic, has likewiie been found 
there. We are jurther informed vy this con- 
weyance, fee the colony ot New South 
Wales is no longer in want of that ltaple com- 
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gs 
Y 
woe ee 
sodity, coals; this article, of an pyeuliaay 
quality, being likewile found m great abun- 
eance mW Phe: vicinity ot Hunter’ s River. 
a ar on his arrival at the Cape of Good 
, feid the-coals, che brig ein ng faden 
{pars tor mafts, and coa! is), at 36 rix- 
@ollars per ton, amounting to nearly 6]. {tey- 
Ime. ponent oT Rung has formed a4 iet- 
“fiement at Hunter's River, for the purpoie 
wf working ae coal, which is niuch oi the 
fame nature with that at Newcastle. Mr. 
Grant proceeded up this river in the boat of 
the Lady Nellon, to an extent of nearly 70 
mules, without bemg abie to diicover its 
faree. Ophis return, Mr. Grant, by order 
4 Governgr ising furveyed the coait of 
‘an Diemen’s “traichts, (and gave a very 
ourable report of the fame) from W - 
nS Penis wy, fo Weltern = ort ; which 
uit is a capacious and well-ileitered harbour. 
sre is « “reat abundance o1 wood exly to 
dt, and pleat, y of water; though the 
Batter. is cdufficult to be procured, on account 
the diitence, and froin feveral fhoals lymg 
xthe way, which render it neceflary to take 
zdvantase of the ae 
Married.) Mir. '. Hall, of Great Rider- 
firect, to Milfs S. Choppim, of Park-lane ; and 
Beir. T. Hath, of Piccadis ily, to Mils L. Chop- 
i. 
At Cbrift Ch: urch, Surrey, S. Teatt, efq. 
ef Brilto!, to Sits 2 M. Irwin, daughter of the 
fate J. frvi m, elg. of Cariille, and governor 
e: th 32 fettiemeut of Sterra Leone, on the 
caaizt of Africa. 
U 
Eee 
oat 
St bel 
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At Cobham, in Surrey, the: Rev. H. J. 
Sydenham, to Mifs Abmgton, daughter of 
Major Abington. 
7 Seatac) efq. of Hatton. Garden, te 
Mits Greys of the Adelphi. . 
\ At St. George’s Hanover-fquare, J. Mait- 
Jand, efq. fon of the late Hon. Patrick Mait- 
land, of Balgregean, to Milfs Maxwell, third 
daughter of Sir William Maxwell, bart. of 
Moutreith, both in Scotland. 
J. Scroder, efq. merchant, of Broad-ftreet, 
to Niits Bultard, of Laurence Pountney-lane. 
At Marybone, R. Sheddan, jun. ele. of 
Gower-ttreet, to Mifs Munro, only daughter 
of tae late RK. Duncan Munro, elq. ef Ma- 
dras, 
C. T. Hudfon, efg. eldeft fon of Sir C. 
Grave Hudon, bart. 
eefterfhize, to Mits Pepperell, youngelt 
daughter of Sir Wiillam Pepperell, bart. of 
Vertetttreet, Portman- -lquare. 
At St. Peter le Poor, the Rey. J. Simp- 
kinfon, recter, “to Mils Vaux, of Anftia 
Friars. 
At Hampftead, Mr. H. Siddons, to Mifs 
Murray, both oi Covent-garden Theatre. 
At St. James’s Church, M. -Livefay, efq. 
of Sand-hills, near Liverpool, to Mits Wor- 
thingeton, daughter and co-heirefs of the late 
J. Worthington, elq. M.D. 
Died.| ‘Lately, at Charles-place, City- 
road, in his 29d year, of an inflammation, 
which came on the day beiere his deceafe, 
Thomas Pick, late of Darlington. He pof- 
fefied an excellent underftandmg, the culti- 
ation of which was with him an eke of 
increaling folicitude. With a manly firm- 
nefs, honeur, and integrity, was biended an 
exquifite fenubility. Towards his relations 
le’ evinced the moft tender affeétion—to- 
wards his iriends a warm and fteady attach- 
ment: by thefe, and other amiable quali- 
tics, he ee ae hunfelé to. them, and to a 
large circle of auquaintance. His premature 
death is fincerely lamented, and his memory 
wiil long be cherifhed and revered. 
At Tilmeton, Lewis Kekewich, efq. Cathier 
to the R Royal Exchange Affurance Company. 
Few young men have ‘leit the world fo highly 
and defer sediy retpected To an mntelligent 
znd liberal mind, aan ued by polite acquire- 
ments and tie moit egreeable manners, he 
joined the ftictett integrity, and a degree of 
pee and accuracy in matters of bufmeds 
which eminently qualitied him jor the fitu- 
hoi he held, the duties of which he ho- 
nourably diicharged to the actual day of his 
deatin. 
n Welbeck-ftreet, the Hon. Mrs. Parker, 
relict of Lieut. Gen. G. Lane Parker. 
At Homerton, im her 97th year, Mrs. S. 
Albert. 
We be Chelfea, Mrs. Mofeley, widow of W. 
Moleley, efq. 
H. Capel, efq. of Felton-hill, Middlefex. 
nett, o: Sicarboth’. 
In 
of Wanlip-hall, Lei-x 
At pe aes in her 44th year, Mus Gar- 
