e 
204 — 
At Botesdale, Mrs. Wright, wife of Mr. W. 
W. 69. 
At Badswell Ash, Mrs. S, Moseley relict 
of the Rev. Mr. M. vector of Tostock.—Mrs. 
‘Ward, wife of the Rev. John W. rector of 
‘Stoke Ash and Occold. 
ESSEX, 
«A vein of exceedingly fine coal, of the 
kind called Cannel coal, has been found on 
the banks of the stream dividing Heathfield 
and Waldron parishes, in this county: The 
vein extends, without interruption, for about 
a quarter of a mile in length, is from two to 
ten inches thick, lies near the surface, at the 
bottom of Geer’s Wood, and on the skirts of 
‘Tilmoor, and is declared by persons conver: 
sant in the trade to have every favourable 
indication of quantity and quality. 
Married.| At Harwich, the Rev. Herbert 
Marsh, professor of divinity, and fellow of 
St. Joln’s College, Cambridze, to Miss Ma- 
rianne E. C. Lacarriere, daughter of the late 
ohn L esq merchant of Leipzic. 
At Chelmsford, Mr. Richard Barritt, of 
London, to Miss Edwards, daughter of Mr. 
Henry E. 
At Sudbury, Mr. James Barritt, of Col- 
chester, to Miss Clark, of Sudbury. 
John Payne, esq. of Maldon, to Mifs By- 
grave, eldest daughter of Jobn B. esq. of 
Dunbury. 
Died.| At Chelmsford, Mr. Thomas 
Collis. —Mr. Taylor. 
At GreatLeighs, Mr. R. Young. 
At Rochford, David Harridge, esq. 
At Leigh’s Lodge, Mr; Thomas Davy. 
At Hockiey, Miss E. Peacock, 16. - 
At Great Wigborough, Mr. John Osborne. 
At Castle Hedingham, the Rev. George 
Caswall, curate of that parish, 70.—Mrs. 
Digby, 25. 
KENT. ; 
The object of the Dover #arbour Bill, 
which has just received the royal assent, is to 
restore the duty which was taken from it 
many years ago, and appropriated to Rye har- 
bour. The measure is of vast importance to 
the town of Dover as it will more than double 
the harbour revenue, and enable the commis- 
Sioners to carry into execution very extensive 
improvements by which the trade of the town 
will be considerably increased, and the ship- 
ping interests greatly benefited. 
Married.| At Barnham, Mr> Rice, sur- 
geon, to Miss Badridge. 
At Dover, Mr. F. Douglas, of Whitstable, 
to Miss Bond, eldest daughter of Mr. B. agent 
to the Kert’ Fire Office. —-Mr. W. Nor- 
wood, of Charing, to Miss Whitnall of Chalk- 
well. , 
At Maidstone, Mr, Bassage, to Miss Hope. 
Died:| | At Rochester, Mrs. Siddons, 68. 
At Brenley House, near Boughton, Miss 
Wrench, daughter of C. W. esy. t1.—In the 
course of one week, Mr.. Sampson Sidden, 
Capiain Rippon, and Mr. Thomas Morson, 
all old inhabitants of the towns of Chatham, 
Rochester and Strood, 
Essex—Kent—Surry—Sussex. 
i 
[Sept. 1, 
» At Canterbury, Cyprian Rondeau Bunce, 
esq. one of the aldermen of that city.—Mr. 
Larkin, i ¥" 
At Ramsgate, Mr. Pascal Paoli Lans- 
field, 38. : 
At Margate, Mr. Wm. jfenkins.=-Mr. Stes 
phen Mummery, 47. 
At Herne, Mrs Hadley, whose death was 
occasioned by the puncture of a pin which ter= _ 
minated ina mortification. 
At Brompton, Mr. W. Tatlock, master in 
the Royal Navy. , 
At Chilenden, the Rev. Mr. Pettman, ma- 
ny years rector of that parish, 84. 
At Sheerness, Mr. Abel Haywoed 30. 
At Cherry Orchard, Chariton, Miss Maria 
Percival,-daughter of Mr. Jahn P. merchant. 
At Tunbridge Wells, Mr. ‘1, Wood. 
SURRY. 
Married.| At Windlesham, the Rev. R. 
Cox, rector of Broughton, near Leféester, to 
Miss Leycester, of Hull Grove, Bagshot. 
At Addiscombe Place, near Croydon, the 
Hon. James Walter Grimstene, only son of 
Lord G. to Lady Charlotte Jenkinson, only 
daughter to the Earl of Liverpool. 
Died.| At Warmingham, the Rev. Charles 
Lloyd, youngest son of the Rev, DroL. of 
Lynn, 29. ke 
At Henley Park, Henry Halsey, esq. of 
the Circus, Bath, Mr. H. married the daugh- 
ter of the celebrated Glover, author of Leoni- 
das. 
At Epsom, Mrs. Gordon, of Percy street, 
Rathbone Place, relict of Wiiliam G. esq. of 
Boley Hill House, Rochester, and formerly . 
one of the representatives in parliament for. 
that city, 76. 
eet dig 
SUSSEX, Aik ia 
The Lewes Wool Fair, was this year un- 
commonly well attended; the buyers expect- 
ed a fallin the price from last year, and the 
sellers,conceiving they had reducedtheir prices 
ing from experience, we may reasonably ex- 
pect, that however calamitous the late events 
in the North of Europe may prow » the same 
demand for our woollens wili continue, and 
that channels will be found for supplying those . 
demands. It should also be observed, that 
the three last years were very unpromising in 
respect toexport 3 and that ihe seme cry ef no 
markets and no demand prevailed last year as 
at present, and made so much impression, that 
the price of wool fell considerably 5; neverthe- 
less, the export of woollens increased, and last 
year in particular, when the prospect was the 
worst in consequence of the unfriendly state of © 
Prussia, during the greater part of the year, it 
proves to have been greater than ever known. = 
« 
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