806 
and Chapter, at.aconsiderable-expense, are 
also tracing .and improving, .and from the 
judicious management of their Surveyor, will 
in future receive a considerable augmentation 
of their water. ‘Ehe-pipe leading from the 
smullconduit to the large one, is also of lead, 
ef the same form and-construction as that 
above described, but very much dacayed, 
appaneatly trem the corrosion of the water, or 
from its being laid on a very broad thin brick. 
- :Mdarrieds] | At Canterbury, Captain Bar- 
nett, assistant quarter master-general, to Miss 
Monins, eldest daughter of the late John M. 
esq. of the archbishop’s palace. —Mr. James 
Rickman, merchant, of Staines, Middlesex, to 
Miss Mary Gorbam, daugiter of the late Mr, 
Joba G. of Willesborongh. 
At Dover, Mr. J. Evans, to. Miss Sayer, 
eldest daughter of Lieutenant S, of the:royal 
marines. 
At Milton next Sittingbourne, Mr. N. 
Norweod, of Charing, to Miss Whitnall, of 
Chalk well. 
At Mailstone, John Henry Cochrane, esq. 
late of the royal navy, to.Miss Rebecca Under- 
hill, ef Aylesford. 
At Tenterden, Mr. James Willmot, whole- 
sale stationer, of Southwark, to Miss Pigram. 
Died.| At Southdeet, Peter Rashleigh, 
esq. of Oriel College, Oxford, son of the Rev. 
Peter. R. rector of Soutufleet. 
At Sydenham, Mrs. Greenwood, 79.— 
John Jones, esq. of Frankly, sear Bradiord, 
Vilts, many years in the commission of the 
peace; for Wilts and Somerset. 
At Goodneston, Miss. f. Nash, eldest daugh- 
ter of Mr. Edward N.-19. 
At Eastry; Mr. Samuel) Eells, 66. 
At West Maling, Mrs. Crampton 
At Maidstone, Mrs. bhuttenshaw, a maiden 
lady —-Mr. 8. Martin, 84 —Mr. J. Williatns. 
At Ramsgate, Mrs.Sampson, widow of Mr, 
-Ssurgeca of that place, and mother of Mr. 
George $.:town-clerk of Deal. 
At Sundwich, Mr. William Slaughter, 82. 
_ At- Canterbury, Mr. John Crowder, 64 — 
Mis. jones, wife of Mr. J. keener of the goal 
of Westyate,——M.. William Hullier, of Lon- 
don, 43.—Henry Frederic, the infant son of 
Major Muller, of the ist regiment:of foot. — 
Mr, John Crowther.—Mr..D. Shruisole — 
Mrs. Hal ey, wife of Mr.T. H one.o. the lay- 
clerks of the.cathedral.--Mr. Peter Vivelein, 
a b«other of St. Jolin’s Hospital, and one of 
the oldest: bell-ringers- of the cathedral. —Mrs, 
Andrews, 77.——Mr. Thomas Sladden, 40. 
Near St. Thomas’s Hull, Mr Thomas Court, 
84. 
At. Dover, Mr. Jaines Curliag,—Mrs. 
Adams, 84.—Williaia,. sun. of Mr. Peter 
Wetts,. 13. 
4¢t Newman Court Farm, near Maidstone, 
Mr. D. Neal, 73. Lhe gti 
de Chatham, Mr. Britain, 7 1,.—Mrs Shir- 
bey, 57. j Mg 
At Tunbridge Wells, Mrs Beresford, 
Ss 
ei 
Surry— Susser. 
rOct. 1, 
of Tuam in Freland, and niother to Mrs, 
Sewell, 'Mys. Armstrong, Mrs. Thomas Hepe, 
\ 
wits of the Hon. and Rev, the Archbishop | 
w 
and Miss. Frances, unraarried ; she has alsa 
left two sons, Clersymen; the youngest 
married to a daughter of the Earl of ‘Tan- 
kerville.. This Lady was second Qaughter of 
the late John Fitzzibbon, esq. and sistersto, 
the late Earl of Clare, Mrs. Grove, late Mrs. 
Jefityes, and Mrs Trant, mother 'to Lady 
Dondlly. Mrs, Beresford was a woman of 
very strong mind, highly improyed by edu- 
cation ; her manner commanding, but pleasing ; 
and every arrangement in her house and 
family bespoke her good sense ; it might be con- 
sidered a little state, with an excellent dic- 
tator at its head, where magnificence and 
economy were most happily:bidliled: Mrs. 
Beresiord was forty-four years awife, anda 
most interesting example of conjugal affection 5 
her daughters were ali married at very early’ 
ages, and have proved the most amiable of 
wives and mothers, worthy of the: domestic 
and virtuous habits in whichithey were edu- 
cuted, She will be long vegretted by her 
family and friends. snd 
At Maidstoae, Mrs. Mackett, 57. At the 
age of 23, she was considered the principal 
equestrian performer at Astley’s, and was the 
first person who rode three hurses in-hand at 
one me, and jumped over the garter while 
they were in full speed. She married John 
Crisp, esq. of Locse, and after his decease, was 
alternately the sport of good und bad fortune, 
sometimes:enjoying the splendour of affluence, - 
at others sutering under ithe pressure of 
poverty; and at last died dependant on the 
kind offices of avell disposed persons who knew 
her, and whe did-every thing in'their power 
to tranquillize the last moments-of ther life. 
SURRY. 
Died] At Walton upon Thamss, Miss 
Margaret Frances Ogle, daughter of Colonel 
O. 20. 
At Addlestone, near Chertsey, James Car- 
ter, esq. formerly anattorney of Bishopsgate 
Street, London. Tod 
At Merten, Miss Charlotte Lindsay. 
SUSSEX. 
Application is intended to be made to par~ 
lament during the next session, for Acts’for 
the following purposes: for inclosing and 
dividing the commons and waste lands in the 
manor of Phakeham ; for incivsing the open 
ficlds, c@mmons, &c. in the parish of West 
Tarring and for making a turnpike road 
the Brighthelmstone, and’Cuckfield turnpike- 
road, near Pyecombe Church, to Stapleford 
Common, to juin the turnpike road theve 
which leads trom Cuckfield to Crawley, and a. 
branch from it from the bettom of Pyecombe 
Dale, in the parish of Newtimber, to join 
the Henfield turnpike-road near Poynings 
Common, 7%). 2 io 
The new fair at Brighton was opened on the 
appointed day, on the extensive levels north 
of the town. Early in the morning upwards 
of 13,000 prime South Dawa-sheep anddambs 
were 
