1802. ] 
enough, youngeft daughter of the Rev. E. 
Goodenough, vicar.—Mr. A. Cuoland, gro- 
cer, é&c. of Marlbro, to Mifs Johnfon of 
Chifelden. 
Died. | 
ton. 
At Marlbro, under 16 years of age, Mifs 
Perrin. 
W. Codrington, efg. of Wrough- 
BERKSHIRE. 
. Owing to the early return of the Royal 
Family from Weymouth, on the firft day of 
September, the town and neighbourhood of 
Windfor were unufually cheerful during the 
whole of the month. The King and his family 
promenaded in public uponthe Terrace every 
evening, and this {pot was of courfe a fource 
of attraction, not only to the neighbouring 
nobility and gentry, but alfo to many vifitors 
from the metropolis.. ‘The private life of his 
Majefty not being generally known, .it may 
be interefting to obferve that he is an early 
rifer, and a conftant attendant every day at 
eight o’clock on divine fervice, which is per- 
formed in the King’s chapel, in the upper 
court. Except on the days on which public 
belineis calls him to London, he generally 
rides out till dinmer in che great park, to his 
farm, accompaniéd by fome of the princefles 
on horfebaclc, or in their fociables. He dines 
at half after four on plain beef or mutton, 
hot or cold, as the dinner never waits, and at 
aquarter after fix makes his appearance on the 
terrace, attended by his amiable,accomplifhed, 
and beautiful daughters, and occafionally by 
one or other of his fons: and here he preme- 
nades for an hour, occafionally ftopping and 
chatting with thofe perfons of whom he has 
any knowledge. Notwithftanding the af- 
fectation of numerous guards in London, 
his Majefty is always unguarded at Wind- 
for; and he appears to give his. fubjeéts 
full and liberal credit for that degree of loy- 
alty, which a king, who is governed by the 
law of the land, is always fure to experience. 
~—There is nothing different in his Majefty’s 
public appearance on foot from what it was 
before the late war, except the ungraceful 
attendance of two police officers, who pace 
at a fhort diftance from his perfon, one be- 
fore and the other behind him, and who 
keep back, at a fuitable diftance, all per- 
fons that appear to entertain an intention of 
direct intruion, His Majefty indulges in 
his well-founded partiality for Gothic archi- 
tecture, and is ac this time rendering the 
ftyle.of his magnificent caftle more uniform, 
by altering feveral of the windows, and re- 
building a new and very tafteful entrance 
into the ftate apartments. Unger his, pa- 
tronage, St. George’s chapel has beeq ren- 
dered, by various embellifhments, one of 
the moft beautiful places for divine worfhip 
in Chriftendom. In fhort, to Britith fub- 
jects anu foreigners, Windfor muft be in all 
re{pects a moft agreeable place for a vifit, or 
@ dhort réfidence 5 the caftle, the terrace, the 
a 
Berkhire—Somerfeifpire. 369 
Royal Family, and the furrounding country, 
are objects which cannot fail to gratify every 
variety of tafte. 
Application is intended to be made to 
Parliament in the enfuing feffion to obtain an 
act for making a navigable canal from the 
Grand Junétion Canal, in the parifh of Cow- 
ley, in Middlefex, to join the river Thames 
at Harleyford, in Great Marlow parifh, Bucks. 
—Similar applications are intended for mak- 
ing a canal from the Grand junction ditto at 
Cowley, to join the new cut communicating 
with the river Kennet, in the parifh of St. 
Giles, Reading, in this county.—And alfo for 
a canal from the aforefaid Cowley, to join 
the river Thames at Sonning, in this county. 
Alfo for a canal from the river Thames or 
Ifis, at Tadpole-bridge, to join the fame river 
at Shifford Weir. 
Married.| The Rev. E. Holditch, to Mifs 
Durnford, both of Speen. _ 
At Bray, the Rev. T. White, A. M. Fel- 
low of Queen’s College, Oxford, to Mifs H. 
Slack, of Braywick-lodge. 
At Reading, Mr. W. Foulger, banker, of 
Norwich, to Mifs Hawkes. 
Died} At Reading, Mrs. Wafey. 
At Hungerford, Mrs. Francis, of the poft- 
office. ' 
At Eaft Hendred, aged 100, Mrs.M. Anns, 
At Bradfield, Mrs. Stephens, relict of the 
late Rev. T. Stévens, rector: 
At Windfor, Mrs. Chethyre. 
In Thames-ftreet, London, in his zoth 
year, Mr. N. Field, fon of J, Field, efq. of 
Reading. 
SOMERSETSHIRE. 
Married.| My, E. Doughty, ef Briftol, to 
Mifs Turton, of Olveftone, Gloucefter. 
At Briftol, Mr. T. Harris, grocer, to Mifs 
Counfel, of Wrington.—Mr. Holbeach, of 
the Manchetter-warehoufe, to Mifs Baker.— 
G. Racfier, efq. to Mifs Alleyne, of Stoke 
Bifhop.-—Mr. Leach, wholefale linen-draper, 
to Mify James, of Lanfoar, Monmouthfhire, 
The Rev. Mr. Sainfbury, reCtor of Becking- 
ton, to Miis H. Vince, of Clift Hall, Wilt- 
fhire —M. W. C. Buth, furgeon, to Mifs 
Matthews, both of Bath.—The Rev. S. Al- 
iord, A.M. of Curry Rivel, to Mifs Shute, 
of Charmouth,: Dorfetfhire.—C. R. Wood- 
ward, efg. of Clifton, to Mifs M. M. Hine, 
of Jamaica. —Mr. S. Hailard, of Hatch Beau- 
champ, to Mifs N. Burge.—Mir,. Clarke, at- 
toriiey, of Chard, to Mrs. Whitmarth, widow, 
of Combetrow, near Taunton. 
At Taunton, S. Remnant, eiq. to Mifs Nor- 
man.—Mr. J. King, furgeon, of the, Hot 
Wells, to Miis E. Edgeworth, of Clifton. 
Died.j At Briftoi, Mrs, M. Bigg:.—Mrs, 
Gadd.—Capt. Wade.—Mr. Stephens, habere 
dafher.—Mirs. Futcher, widow, late of Rum- 
fey, Hants.—J. Hill, efq. formerly a linens. 
merchant.——-Aged 68, Mr. Perry —Mrs, A. 
Edgar, widow of the Jate Mr. Aiderman Ed- 
garm-Aged 86, Mrs Lewis,-Mr. D. Lowle, 
3,4 2 Mrs. 
