202 
swood, of Wormingford. 
Aged 45, at the King’s Head inn, at 
Ipfwich, Mr. W. Waterfsul, horfe cealer, 
of Colchefter —Mifs M. Tweed, of Saling 
Hall.—Mifs Wayland, of Fingritghoe.— 
Mrs. Cozens, of Magdaien Lover Hall. 
Mr. W. Pavie, furgeon, late of Brentwood. 
Ble was found murdered, his throat cut, in 
the ditch of a field, adjoining Brook. ftreet 
Hill, near his own houfe. Coroner’s Inqueft, 
wilful murder againtt forme perfons unknown, 
formerly of Romford.—-Aged 33, Mrs. Under- 
KENT. 
Married | At Tenterden, Mr. Buckland, 
mafter of the free Latin School, &c. to Miis 
Pejham. . 
' Ar Folkftone, Capt. Culling, ofthe navy, 
to Mifs Farley, 2d daughter of Mr. Far- 
dey. 
At Dover, Mr. J}. Beecham, baker, to Mifs 
King, of Athford.—-Mr. T. Bafs, grocer, to 
iis Baker. 
“ At Maidftone, James Manfell, gent. of 
Ditton, to Mrs. Waddam. 
At St. Lawrence, in Thanet, Mr. D. 
Wiikinfon, cord-wajner, of Chiflet, to Milfs 
Fhilpot. 
At Canterbury, M. Stagg, Efq. to Mifs L. 
‘Turmaine. 
At Gravefend, Mr. J. Munns, plumber 
and glazier, to Mifs M.-Arnold, 2d daughter 
ef Mr. Alderman Arnold. 
_. At Upper Deale, the Rev. M. Pennington, 
wicar of Weftwell, &c. to Mifs Watts, 
daughter of Capt, Watts, of the Royal navy. 
At Stroud, J. C. Smith, Efq. lieutenant, 
2nd adjutant of the 3d regiment of Buils, to 
Mifs C. Fox. — 
At Merfham, W. Addifon, Efq. of Bray~- 
bourne, to Mifs A. Ramfey. 
Died.] At Canterbury, Mrs. Biake.—Mrs. 
Knowles, wife of Mr. Knowles, fen. 
In St. Dunftan’s Jail, Mr. T. Wilfon, 
aftifiant furgeon on board the Leyden fhip 
ef war. This gentleman had been commit- 
ged by the county-coroner for affifting ina 
ével, in which one of the parties had unfor~ 
tunately been killed—-Mr. W. Francis, 
eldett fon of Mr. H. Francis —Miifs A. Par- 
tridge, youngeft daughter of Mr. Partridge. 
—Mr. Roberts, fen. of the White-horfe, 
pudlic-hovfe. 
* At Maidftone, in his 84% year, Mr. D. 
Deace, wharfinger. 
- At Folkfone, aged 67, Mr. W. Spicer.— 
Aged 74, Mr. L. Gittins. 
At Chatham, Mifs S. Proétor, daughter 
of the late Mr. W. Proéter, brazier.—Aged 
90, after a well fpent life, Mrs. Manger. 
At Dover, Mrs. Bale, wife of Mr. Bale, 
iipen-draper. ¥ igs 
Mr. Baker, a quaker 3 while inthe a& of 
feeding fome pigeons, at the back part of his 
heefe, as was his ufual praétice every day, 
an immenfe. quantity of foil, part of a chalk- 
cliff gave way, and-nearly buried this unfor- 
Kent—Suffex—Hampfhire. 
‘Wightwick. 
{ March 1, 
tunate gentleman in the ruins. He was fo 
violently bruifed that he only lingered a few 
days. 
his mild, philanthropic difpofition, 
Mrs. Dobbins, wife of Captain Dob- 
bins.—Mr. Jyed, painter—Mr. J. Stone, 
blickimith.—Mr- J. Nath, mariner.—Mr, 
P. Worsfuld, fhopkeeper.—Aged 44, J. Pe 
Fector, Efq. 
’ At Whirftable, aged 55, Mr. Oziah Kemp, 
fenior, one of the company of Dredgers. 
At Feverfham, aged 76, Mr. J, Champ- 
man, one of the company of Dredgers —-Mifs 
M. Jones. , 
"At Tenterden, in his $6th year, Mr. G. 
At Margate, Mr. W. Chapman, many 
years driver of the mail-coach, running be- 
tween Margate and Canterbury. 
At Barham, in his 25th year, Mr. E. 
Hobdy, cord-wainer. 
At Wye, in her rooth year, Mra. Cham- 
bers, widow. ; 
SUSSEX. : 
Marvied.] At Henfield, Mr. Gregory, 
Capt..cf the Volunteers, to Mifs Fofter. 
At Lewes, Mr. Dunn, mafter of the 
Friar’s academy, to Mifs May, daughter of 
“the late Mr. May, builder. 
At Battle, the Rev. W. Allen, to Mifs 
Ferris, eldeft daughter of the late Rev. Dr. 
Ferris, dean of Battle.—G. T. Langridge, 
Efq. of Bayhall, in Kent, to Mifs M. Robin- 
fon, of Robert’s bridge, in this county. 
Died ] At Lewes, aged 72, Mr. J. Fuller, 
grazier.—In his 73d year, Mr, Turner, fur- 
geon and apothecary, but of late years retired 
from bufinefs. _ aes A 
At Rye, Mr. Elliot, wine-merchant. 
His death was occafioned by a fall from his 
horfe, a few days before. . ta 
At Haftings, the Rev. W. Whitear. 
' - HAMPSHIRE. 
The fyftem of keeping at Sea our grand 
Fleet has induced the merchants of Portf- 
mouth to turn their attention to general 
commerce, which before was at that port 
negleéted, from their dependance being placed 
on the trade, always aceompanying former 
wars; this now failing, they look to the 
local fuperiority of 2 moft extenfive roadfted 
and capacious harbour, as eminent qualificas 
tions for foreign commerce; the dpirit of 
which is rapidly inereafing, a& is evident 
from there being lately formed a chamber 
of commerce, two inferance companies, and 
two pians of eafy conveyance of merchan- 
dife te and from the metropolis; one by 
means of a canal, the other by means of an 
iron railway: the fubfcription for a canal 
being firft propofed, filled in a few weeks 5 
but it meets with much oppofition from the 
landed and the river intereft. The plan for 
an iron railway, although fuggefted many 
months afterwards, has a very refpectable 
iit of fubferibers, who give it the preference 
4 to 
Mr. Baker was generally refpeéted for 
— 
