1807. ] 
ed through sluices whenever it is required. 
Such is the descent near the Deptford-road, 
notwithstanding the great depth te which the 
cut was made, that within the space of a ‘quar- 
ter of a mile, there are no less than ‘nine or 
ten gates, at each of which there are reser- 
yoirs to catch the rain, and collateral cuts 
near the béttom to receive the peri ags. “This 
eanzl will considerably facilicate the commu- 
nication between the metropolis and the coun- 
tics of Survey and Kent. 
Statement, of the quantity of ale brewed in 
the London district, by the six principal houses 
between the 5th of july 1806, and the 3th 
oi July’ 1807 : 
UKELTOM Scie wc cslg eteig ohn dO 
Charnington' >... .% .. 15,056 
Sa es a's Sele ce, Opty 
Webb ee ee erases esoe 7,739 
MAND Ts gaa e 85 es oe 72) ho e00 
Pigte cota nt bss 6 Os ae 
The proprietors of the Golden Lane Brew- 
ery have tried the experiment of lighting 
a street by Coal Gas Lights. The ‘ur- 
nace which supplies the gus is in the Brewe 
ery in Gold:n-lane, from whence a pipe 
proceeds that runs along the wails ef the 
houses of Golden-lane, and passes round the 
corner along the hous:s of Beech-street ; 
from this main pipe other pipes proceed 
at right angles to the lamps, each of which 
has’ an aperture in its lower extremity to re- 
scive the pipe appropriated to it; after enter- 
ing the lamp; two or three small holes, made 
in the end of the pipe convey the gas, which 
being kindled gives a very brilliant light 
The pipes are furnished with cocks at different 
places, by which the supply of the gas may 
be regulated as thought fit, Kleven lamps are 
supplied in this manner, seven in Golden-lane, 
and four in Beech-street. Thé lamps are on 
an average at about twenty yards asunder, and 
the last about seven hundred teet trom tie fur- 
nace in Golden-lane the single row of lamps 
completely illuminited both sides “of tne 
bane. 
MARRIED. 
M. T. P. Asperne, sun of Mr. Asperne, 
bookseller, Cornhill, to Miss Ann King, of 
Walworth. 
John Rodbard, esq. of Crewkerne, So- 
merset, to Mrs. Making, late o; Covent Gar- 
den theatre. — 
At islew ort’ Captain Richard Dawson, of 
the third foot, to Miss E. T. Hall, of Sion- 
hill. 2 
Lieutenant Colonel Leigh, of the tenth 
Light Dragoons, to the Hon Miss Byron. 
At Stepney, Henry Rooke, esq. of With- 
erington, Wilts, to Miss Nettle/old, of Step- 
ney Green. 
By special license, Harradine, esq of South- 
hil, Bedfordshire, to Miss Searle, of the same 
place. 
The Rev. John Calthorp, of Gocberton, 
Lincolnshire, to Miss Bonner, daughter of Mr. 
Bonner, of Fleet street. 
Montury Mac., Ne 161. 
Marriages and-Deaths in and near Londons =. 193. 
By special license, at Lady Lismore’s, 
Chirles-street, Berkeley square, Wiiiam'Ca- 
vendish, esq tothe Hon Miss O’Callughan, 
daughter of the late Lord Lisimore. 
Mr fames Gilman, of liighgate, surgeon, 
to Miss Ann Har ing, of St, George’s-row. 
At St. James’s cherch, 1. Mac Arthur, esq. 
purser in the Royal Navy, to Miss Reid, 
only daughter of jonn Keid esq of H. M, ship 
Odeel! 
Thomas Alsop, esq. of the Tower, to 2A 
Bettesworth, of Go'den- square. — 
At Kensington, Sir James Innes Ker, at 
to Miss Harriet Charlewood, second dauchter 
of the late Benjamin C: esg. of Windlesnam, 
Surrey. ; 
At Woodford, Sir fames Whalley’ Smythe 
Gardiner, bart. to Miss trances Mosley, sis- 
ter of Sir Oswald Mosley, bart. 
Mre Basit Francis, of the Hon. East Tndla 
Company’sservice, to Miss Hannah M‘Millan, 
of Bomer Steet Bedford square. 
bitD 
The Marquis of Granty, the infant sun and ° 
heir of the Duke and Duchess of Rutland. 
In York-street, St. Jameés’s, the Right 
Honourable Sarab Cavendish Baroness Water= 
pirk of the kingdom of Ireland, and relict of 
the late. Right ifonourable Sir Henry € Caven- 
dish, bart. ‘She was) tne only child'and 
heiress of Richard Bradshaw, csq who was 
lineally descendea from Bradshaw, the Pre-: 
sident of the Tricunal which ‘condemned 
Chartes [: to death. She married Sir Henry 
Cavendish, bart. the 5th of August, 1757, 
and was created Baroness Waterpark on the 
14th of June, 1792. She is succeeded in the 
peerage by her eldest son Sir Richard C bart, 
now Lord Waterpark. Her third son the 
Honourable Augustus Cavendish, assumed the 
name and arms of Bradshaw in 1790, pursuant 
to the will of his maternal grand- father, and 
is at present member of pariiament for the 
borough of Honiton. 
In Argyle street, Sir Archibald Edmenstone, 
bart. He was crected to that title on the Sd 
ot May, 1770, and is succeeded by his eldest’ 
son, now Sir Charles Edmonstone, bart. whe 
is one of the six clerks in chancery. 
At Hampstead, Timothy Lane, esq. F.R.S. 
of Hart-street, Bloomsbury. 
In Edgware-rosd, the Rev. Tomas Fonesy 
fellow and tutor of Trinity college, Cambridge. 
“the Rev Tdcemas Freeman, aged 82, rector 
of St Martin’s, vicar of St. Paul’s, and 47 
years minor canon of Canterbury cathedral. 
Edniund James Moody, esq. aged 32, of the 
navy office, eldest son of Robert Sadleir 
Moody, esq. commissioner for victualling im s 
Majesty’s navy. 
At Brentford, Mr. Honry Norbury, Sado 
son of Mr. P. Norbury; printer. 
At Woolwich, Mr. Henry Gilbank, cadet in 
the royal military academy. 
Tho Right Hunourable Catharine Baroness 
Howard De Waiden and Braybrooke, aged 60. 
She was the daughter of William Clayten, esq. 
; | of 
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