AT my Ne, — See 
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ee 
65 Surry—Susser—Hampsharc. 
At Canterbury, Mr. R. S. Gowland. —Mr. 
Parsley —Myr. Joseph Warren, 52.—Mr. 
John Callaway, sen. 68. During the Anre- 
rican war, when the falling of of the silk 
trade was so considerable, that many skilful 
workmen were much reduced, this very inge- . 
nious character introduced a new manuiacture, 
which afforded them emplevment and subsist- 
ence. This beautiful article of fabric was 
called Canterbury Muslin, and still retains 
that name, and js the cause of many hundred 
persons being engaged in Londen and else- 
where. He also established in the year 1768, 
an Historical Society, which continues to be 
respectably supported: he seldom omitted to 
attend this society, and always appeared hap- 
py in diffusing the extensive knowledge which 
ne possessed. 
At Margate, Mr. John Mitchener, pro- 
- prietor of the York Hotel, G1.—Mrs. Sand- 
well, wife of Mr. S. of the King George 
packet. 
At Faversham, Mrs. Allen, wife of Mr. 
A. of the ‘felegraph, 32.—Ann Elizabeth, 
daughter of Mrs. Court, 15.—Mrs. Joseph 
Perkins. 
At Chatham, Mr. James Fauchon, 93 — 
Mrs. Collins. —Mr Denis Rowen. 
At Gillingham, Mrs. Hosier, wife of Mr. 
HB. purser in the navy, and daughter of the 
Yate Major Edwards, of the 6th regiment of 
feot. 
At Sandwich, Mrs. Slaughter, wife of Isaac 
S. esq. collector of the custonis at that port. 
At “Mon: ceham, Mrs. Dimock, wife or the 
Rev. Charles D. rector of that parish. 
SURRY. 
Married |] At Kingston, Charles Gilchrist, 
esq. to Miss Baldwin, eldest daughter of 
Henry B. esq. 
At Croydon, Mr. J. Bowling, of the Bo- 
rough of South + atk, to Miss Harris, of Croy- 
don Common. 
At Putney, Mr. Charles Shillito, surgecn 
of the West Essex Militia, to Miss Swift, 
only daughter of Mr. S. surzeon, 
At Capel, near Dorking, Mr Robert Fry, 
surgeon of Rochester, eet, to Miss F. G. 
Wade, only daughter of the late Captain W. 
_ of the Royal Engineers. 
Died.| At Wallington House, Mr. Brooke 
Bridges, late of Magdalen. college, Oxiord, 
and eldest son of Mr. John B. of Maiden, 
Essex, 21. 
SUSSEX. 
Some of the principal farmers of this coun- 
ty, have come to a resolutien to establish a 
new fair for the sale of sheep and lambs of the 
genuine South Down breed enly. Their 
season for this they state to be, that those 
who possess this breed true and genuine, have 
had much reason to lament, that at. fairs 
where a great variety of sheep are brought to 
raarket, many are sold for South Down sheep, 
which have no pretensions to be so catled, and 
which, afterwards not answering the purpose 
gi the buyers, briag unmetited disgrace on 
[Aug. J, 
such as are really genuine: The 4th of Sep- 
tember is the day fixed on for the first fair, and 
provision is already made for a supply of many» 
thousands of fine sheep and lambs. 
_ Married.| Mr. Moon, of Falmer, to Miss 
Marchant, daughter of Mr. M. oi Sanhfic 
Malling. 
At Lewes, Mr, T. Chatfield, to Miss 
Frances Payne. 
At Horssam, Mr. Sadler, to Miss Dendy, 
of Ifeld Court. 
Died.] At Lindfield, Mrs. Page, a maiden 
lady, 84. 
At Halnaker, Mr. John Moore, of Wash« 
ington, 97. 
At Horsham, Mr. T. Summers. 
At East Hoathly, Nathaniel Paine, esq. 
late captain of the North Pevensey volunteers. 
He was eminent in his profession as a surgeony 
generous to the poor, and a man of truly li- 
beral and independent sentiments. 
At Burgholt farm, in Chuddingly, Mr. R. 
Guy, 83. Forty children and grand- children 
attended his funeral. 
At Deen’s farm, near Newhaven, Mr. W. 
Noakes, 40. ‘ 
At Hurstperpoint, the Rey. Dr. Dodsony 
rector of that place, 75. 
At Eastbourne, Mr. C. Beckett. 
At Heene, ‘aca Chivers. 
At Chichester, E. Johnson, esq. attorney, 
and 45 years tawn-clerk of that city.——Miss 
Ang Legatt. 
HAMPSHIRE. 
Among the Watering Places which of late 
years have risen into.notice, none is more de- 
serving attention than South- -Sea-Place, near 
Portsmouth. ‘The number of visitors, for the 
bathing season, has so much’ increased, that 
the proprietor. of the bathing machine 
has been encouraged-to provide hot and teme= 
perate baths. The purity of the air and wa- 
ter, on South-Sea beach, and the animated 
scenery of Spithead, and the Isle of Wight, 
are found greatly to invigorate the valetudi- 
narian’s health. It had long been neglectedy 
from an erroneous opinion, that the beach is 
so much exposed, that the machines could 
not be used when the wiad blows fresh: but 
when this is the case, the bathing is not ren- 
dered the least unpleasant, and the effects of 
the bath are covsidered more salutary. 
The foundation of a monument to the me- 
mory of Lord Nelson, has been laid on Ports- 
down hill, near the road leading to Borchurst, 
to be erected by means of a subscription of 
the officers, marines, and sailors of the fleet. 
under his command at the battle of Trafalgar. 
This honourable token of their attachment ta 
him and their nation’s glory, is to combine 
with it national utility, beng so fituated, 
from nautical observations made, as to become 
a sea mark for sately conducting veflels into, 
Portsmuxcth Harbour, to avoid the shoal of 
St. Helen's, li will bea very elevated pillar, 
although the subscription is a limited one, go- 
vernment having freed the stone of the ex= 
pence 
