1809.] 
At Tunbridge Wells, Mrs. Nockells, wife 
of Mr. N. of Charlotte- a Bedford-square, 
London. 
At Ospringe, Mrs. Mibigdn, 
At Dover, Mrs. Biggs, widow of Thomas 
B. esq. and daughter of Admiral Bazeley. 
At Chatham, Miss Murton, Saughter of 
R.M. esq. of his Majesty’s dock-yard. 
At Horsemonden, the Rev. Jas, Marriott, 
LL. D. rector of that place. 
At Waldershare, the seat of the Earl of 
Guilford, Lord Henry Stuart, third son. of 
the Marquis of Bute, 33: 
; SUSSEX. 2 7 
Married.| At Rye, Captain Betts, of. the 
Lion, revenue cutter, to Miss EB. Holt, second 
daughter of John Hy gent. 
At.Parring, Martin Tupper, esq. of New 
Burlingten-street, London, to Miss Ellen 
. Davis; fof Devonshire Place. 
Stroud, and-Mrs. 
Died.| At Warbledon, Mr. Frost, 76. 
At Chiddingly Place, Mrs. Castleden, 
daughter of the above Mrs. F. 49. 
- At Rye, Miss Ann Frederick, eldest 
daughterof Major F. of the 55th regt. 19. 
‘At. Ichenor, within five mfnutes of each 
other, Mrs. Stroud, aged 40, wife of Captain 
‘Beale; aged 20, wife of 
Captain Beal. They were mother and daugh- 
ter,;and both their deaths were one to.a 
gradual decline. 
‘ At South Mundham, W. Peachey, esq. 
At Durnford,near Midhurst, Miss Berwood. 
“At ‘Lewes, Mr. William Wheeler, cne 
of the coroners for the county. 
HAMPSHIRE. | 
Mar ried.| At Warblington, near Havant, 
My. Clemence, attornéy, to Miss Clemence, 
daughter of Wrw Geof Emsworth. | 
At Bishop’s Waltham, the Rev. Charles 
Walters, jun. to Miss Undy, daaghter of 
Mr. jonn U. of Romsey. 
At Portsmouth, George Booth, esq. purser 
ef H. M.S. Galeton, to Miss Ayscough, 
sister of Captain Ayscough, R. N. 
Died.] At Winchester, Mr. J.. Moody, 
merchant, 82.—Miss Rogers.—INirs. Landy. 
WILTSHIRE. 
At the late sessions for this county,“it was 
reported to the court that the expenses of re- 
building and repairing the county bridges at 
Melksham and Compton Chamberlaine would 
amount to upwards of 66001 35 and an addi- 
tional county rate was ordered for the purpose 
of defraying such expenses. 
Married.| At Eniord, Mr. John Cusse, 
of Salisbury, to Miss Stagg, of Chisenbury 
Farm. 
At Wilton, Mr. John Adams, to Miss 
Ann Lampard. 
Died.| At Devizes, Mrs. Sloper. 
At Seend, Mr. Roger Hillier. 
At Hilleott; Mrs. Mancoek: 
At Salisbury, Mrs. Mary Elliott, late 
matron of the Infirmary. 
At Outmarsh Farm, Melksham, Mrs. 
Miles, 74. 
Sussev—Hampshire—l¥il is— Berks—Semer 
Sél_ 
C5 
ie) 
At Chilmark, Mr. John Furnell, 83. - 
RERKSHIRE, 
Moarried.| At Thatcham, Mr. Golding, 
of Greenham, near Newbury, to Miss Hall, 
of the latter place. 
At Windsor, a Church, esq. to Eliza- 
beth, only daughter of Mr. Wells . 
At Reading, Mr. Slauphiter, of Shinfield, 
to Miss LL. Johnson. ; 
At Hinton, Mr. Edw. Ableyto Miss Sims. 
Died, |. At Newbury, Mrs: Bassett: 
At South-Moreton, Mr. Robert Turner, 
Mr, John Sadgrove, 86. 
At White Waltham, F. Biay, widow. She 
was born in 1698, and remembered the great — 
frost. in 1716, when a faiy was held un the 
Thames. Her’ memory was very good on 
within a few days of her death. 
At Bray, Mr. Vernon Welis, clerk oF that 
parish, 67. 
At Sonning, Mr. Richard enesiice: master 
f the free-school, 34, 
ve Reading, Mr. Vaughan, of the Wheat 
Sheaf Inn. 
SOMERSETSHIRE. 
The flattering encouragement which the 
Batheastun coal and mining concern ‘has 
lately experienced, wili soon enable the pro 
prictors to prosecute the works, and + tee is 
every well-founded reason to'expect that their 
efforts will be crowned with success, and 
check the growing price of ¢pal. The sub- 
scription has been considerably augmented in 
consequence of anew share of 25}. being oF 
clared to be equal to an. wal siacs one of 30], 
and there is no doubt that this diatiseance 
will be the means af speedily filling the subs 
scription. 
The recent Rivravedene of the port of 
Bristol, by the formation of the most exten- 
sive docks tn Europe, the float being twe 
miles aad a half in length, and covering 82 
acres of ground, promises ‘to be of very Im 
portant advantage to the commercial interest, 
and eventually of great benefit to the land 
and house proprietors in the vicinity of the 
Wells. At all hours of the day ships and 
vessels can now pass from the dam-head to 
the quays of the city, and discharge their 
cargoes into warehouses while afloat, the 
mud (so offensive formerly in its appearance 
and smell, on which they used to ground) 
being no longer visible. “The swamps near 
the works are also filled up in.a judicious 
and uniform manner; so that ina few months 
that which resembled a barren waste, will be 
turned into useful culture, and bear the ap- 
pearance of arich'lawn. Clifton already is 
influenced by the completion of these mag- 
nificent docks 3 most of the houses of the 
Upper and Lower Crescent, which had te- 
maineo in a state of dilapidation’ several 
years, being now sold, and in the actual 
Operation of fitting up. Indeed, from the 
picturesque natural sceuery of the delightful 
hill. of Clifton, combined with the salu- 
brious eifects of its waters, and the created 
. plain 
