1808.] 
At Folkstone, Mr. John Bateman, sur- 
geon, to Sarah, second daughter of Mr. W. 
Barnett. 
At Deptford, Benjamin Stanley, esq. of 
Hackney terrace, to Miss Jekill, of Straw- 
berry hall, New Cross, Surry. 
At Goudhurst, Wm. Dimond, esq. to Miss 
Jane Welch. 
Died.} .At Hythe, the infant daughter 
of Lieutenant-Colonel Wade, of the 95th 
regiment. 
At Chatham, Mr. George, late midshipman 
on board his majesty’s ship Prince of Wales, 
and son of the Honaurable Baron George, 
Lord Chief Justice of Ireland.—Mrs, Walker. 
At Whitstable, Mr. Robert Read. 
At Sittingbourne, Mr. John Young. 
At Eltham, Mrs. Pott, relict of John 
P. esq. 85. 
At Wingham, the Rév. Dr. Hey, prebendary 
of Rochester, and rector of Wingham and 
Eastchurch. 
At Dartford, Thomas, eldest son of Mr. 
Thomas Walker, attorney, 7. 
At Canterbury, Mirs. Clendon, relict of 
the Rev. Thomas C. late vicar of Sturry, 
“7, —<-Lieutenant Colonel Robert Cumming, 
of the marines.—Mrs, Giles.—Mr. James 
Barnes, of the Shakespeare inn. - 
At Benenden, Mrs. Bridger, 70. 
At Barham, Mrs. Dadson, 71.- 
At Tenterden, Mrs. Lansdell, 71.—-Mr. 
Henry Twisden. 
At West Wickham, the Rev. Joseph 
Faulder, 49. 
At Faversham, Mrs, Shrubsole. 
At Kingsnorth, Mrs. Smith, wife of the - 
Rev. Mr. S. 
At Maidstone, Mr. M. Boyton, 41. 
At Waltham, Mr. Pratt, 80. 
SURRY. : 
Married.| At Richmond, Captain James 
Sharp, of the Bengal eatablishment, to Miss 
Clarissa Darell, youngest daughter of the late 
Sir Samuel D. bart. 
At Farnham, the Rev. James Ogle, rector 
of Bishop’s Waltham, son of Sir Chaloner O. 
to Elizabeth, third daughter of the Rev. Ed- 
mund Poulter, prebendary of Winchester. 
At Horley, James Constable, of Storring- 
ton, esq. to Miss Mansell, daughter and hei- 
ress of Ambrose M. esq. of Woodland Farm, 
Horley. 
Died.]| At Richmond, Mrs. Warden, wile 
of George W. esq. 
At Abb’s Court, Tryphena dowager Coun- 
tess Bathurst. She was daughter of Thomas 
Scawen, esq. and in 1759 became the second 
wife of the late earl, who left her a widow tn 
1794, The present earl, her son, was born 
in 1762. 
SUSSEX. 
A cow belonging to a farmer at Steyning, 
that had been for a long time ina state of 
gradual decay, was lately killed, by Mr. 
Young, butcher of that place, when it ap- 
a 
~ 
Surry—Suffex. 
$7 
peared, that a complaint in the liver was 
the cause of her indisposition, as it had grown 
to such an enormous size as to weigh eleven 
stone! This may appear almost incredible 
to some, as by far exceeding any thing of the 
kind ever seen before; but as all the gentle- 
men of the cleaver in the neighbourhood have 
been to see it, they can vouch for its authen- 
ticity. 
Married] J. L. Napper, esq. of Lee 
Farm, Polborough, to Miss A. Evershed. 
At Brighton, Mr. John Gravely, of South~ 
wick, to Miss Lidbetter, of Lancing.—Mrs 
N. Dudlow, to Miss Baulcémb, eldest daugh- 
ter of Mr. B. of the New Ship Inn. 
Died.| At Billingshurst, ef a consump- 
tion, in her 24th year, Mrs. Jeffrey, wife of 
the Rev. John J. to whom she had been mar- 
ried little more than two years. The union 
of no couple seemed to promise more real 
happiness. The deceased was endowed with 
an excellent understanding, which she had 
cultivated wich much care. She possessed an 
aftectionate and ardent temper, and a dispo~ 
sition in every respect calculated to create 
and insure domestic felicity. She ‘has left an 
infant daughter, too young to know her loss 5 
but who will be happy if hereafter reminded 
of a mother’s example, she shall be induced 
to emulate her excellent character. 
At Eastbourne, Mrs. Willard, 
T. W. esq. 
At Brighton, Mr. Breene, many years 
clerk of that parish.—Mr. Allerson, 57. 
Mrs. Lawes, a lady of great philanthrophy, 
and rather singular from the number of the 
canine race by which she was constantly 
attended. 
Captain George Sargent of the 9th regiment 
of foot, aged 24. The premature death of this 
gentleman, sufficiently atHicting of itself, is 
rendered still more distressing by the circum- 
stances with which it was attended.—A most 
desperate and daring robber had for some time 
past infested the country round Havant, Chi- 
chesger and Arundel: he was supposed to have 
collected considerable property, as he had bro- 
ken open a number of houses, as well as rob- 
bed all descriptions of passengers, at all hours 
of the day and night; his conduct was so alarms 
ing, that the inhabitants of the above mene 
tioned towns and neighbeurheed were in the 
greatest consternation. Having stopped and 
robbed a Mr, Rhodes between Arundel and 
Midhurst, a number of gentlemen and ~~ 
others of that part of the country, went in 
different directions, armed, in pursuit of the 
robber. Among them were Mr. Poyntz, of 
Cowdray park, near Midhurst, and Captain 
George Sargent. These gentlemen had not 
proceeded far from Lavington, when they ob- 
served a man answering the description, and 
they supposed he was making towards them to 
rob them; they, accordingly, put themselves 
into a posture of defence, and showed their 
pistols; upon which the man went into a 
wood 
relict of 
