1309. | 
At Writtle, Mr. W. Lucking, and five 
Gays afterwards, his father, Mr. Jolin, L. ser- 
jcant-major in the Writtle Volunteers. 
KENT. 
Married.] At Eltham, Mr. W. Cobbe, of 
the Haymarket, London, to Miss Susan Ma- 
tilda Ramsey, niece of Colonel R. of Shoeter’s 
Hill . 
At Canterbury, Mr. Thomas Partridge, fo 
Miss S. Coulson. ‘The singularity of their 
appearance excited much attention, the man 
being about six feet four inches, and the lady 
about four feet. From their youthful lcoks, 
and pM ee ae of manners, it was strongly 
conjectured, ‘that it was arun-away match, 
particularly as their united ages, could not, 
on a moderate calculation, be more than one- 
hundred and fifty years. 
Died.} At Hayes Piace, P, Dehany, esq, of 
Upper Seymour-street, 74. 
At Rochester, Mrs. Nightingale, bitte: 
Nightingale, esq. collector of tnecustoms, 86. 
SURRY. 
Married.| At Streatham, James Cole, esq. 
cf Thetford, Norfolk, to Emily, daughter of 
Jos ph Burneld, esq. 
Died.] At Cobham Place, the Rev. Inigo 
William Jones. 
At Sutton. Mr. Wall, relict of Mr. De- 
Vereuk VW.) 82. 
ist Weybridge Mrs. Ann Prevost, relict 
of Major-general Augustin P. and mother of 
Licutenant- general Sir George P. Bart. 
At Clapham Common, John Ellis, esq. 
who many years officiated with great credit 
and ability as under-sheriff for this coun- 
ty, 72. 
At Woodside, near Croydon, William 
Elliott, esq. .— Mr. S. Starey, of Croydon. He 
was returning from London with one of his 
sons in a chaise, when the horse took fright, 
Owing to a girl’s running opt of a cottage 
with a sheet of white paper streaming in her 
hand, just before bim. In endeavouring to 
stup him, the reins broke, when the son 
leaped out, and sustained but little injury ; 
but Mr. Starey, in doing the same, fell on 
his head, and received so severe a contusion, 
that he daly survived afew hours. 
SUSSEX. 
-Married.] At Stanmer, Edward Percival, 
M.D. of Dublin, son of the late Dr. P. of 
Manchester, to Sopnia, daughter ot Colonel 
Gledstanes. 
Died.| At Lewes, William Saxby, esq: 
who for fifty-five years held an office‘in the 
Custom- hense, London, 78 
At Tsrneten, Mrs. Elizabeth Letter, 
relict of William Mill L esq. 73. 
HAMPSHIRE. 
Married | At Holdenhurst, Mr. Crabb, 
surgeon, of Romsey, to Miss Aldridge, daugh- 
terof Matthew A. esq. of Throop. 
At Ringwood, the Rev. Mr. Coeksen, to 
« Mrs, Mary Amy 
Montany Mage. No, 192, 
Kent—Surry—Susser—Wiltshive— Berkshire, &e. 548 
Died.| At Vica:’s Hill, Lymington, Tho~ 
mas Goldwin, esq. late of Jamaica. 
At Southampton, Mrs. Lomer, relict of 
William Ly esq. sen.——-Mrs. Silke, wife of 
Mr. S. schoolmaster. 
At Romgey, Mrs. Plouzhman, wife of Mr. 
Ploughman, brewer. She was dressed for 
the purpose of going to church, which she 
used punctualiy to attend, when, in the midst 
of her usual flow of spirits and cheerfulness, 
she fet! down suddenly in her chamber, and. 
expired, 
WILTSHIRE. 
Married.] At Salisbury. the Rev. Benja- 
min Churchill, to Harriet, daughter of the 
late Rev. Dr. Frome, rector of East Wood-_ 
hay, Hants.Mr ames Laugher, of Birming-» 
ham, to Miss Eliza Ann Lewis. 
BERKSHIRE. 
Died.] At Reading, Mrs. Dalmer, relict 
of Joseph D. esq. Mis. Mary Blandy. 
At Braywick Lodge, Thomas Littledale, 
esq. of Portland Place, 65. He was a native 
of Whitehaven, for several years resident at 
Rotterdam, and at the head of one of the first 
mercantile houses in Europe. 
SOMERSETSHIRE. 
In Bristal, the second city of England, and - 
the emporium of commerce for the western 
counties, there has been long experienced a 
great inconvenience from the want of a pub- 
lic building, which should, in some degrees 
afford the accommodation of a coffee-house, 
and, at the same time, serve for the transac- 
tion of the important business in which her 
opulent merchants are engaged. So much 
has an institution of this description (and 
similar to Lloyd’s of Landon,) been founda 
desideratum, that a liberal subscription has 
been lately opened among ail] the most eminent 
mercantile houses’in Bristol, for the purpose 
of erecting a building which should afford 
the required accommodation, and also be am 
ornament tothe city. In Corn-street, (which 
corresponds wich the Cornhill of Lendon), two 
extensive premises, opposite the Yank of 
Messrs. Harford, Davis, and Winkenny, have 
been -purchased to form the site of the new 
building, which will be begun under the 
direction of Mr. C.’A. Busty. the architect, 
of London, as cant as passible in the ensuing 
year 5 the front will be of free-stone, in the 
centre of which will be a beautiful portico of 
the Tonic order, the acrota of the pediment 
will be surmounted by a statue representing 
the city of Bristol, on whose right and left 
will be Navigation and Commerce; and over 
the entrance-doors will be placed a basso-re= 
lievo, in which Neptune will be seen introduce 
ing the Four Quarters of the World to Brie 
tannia. 
‘Married.}] At Box, near Bath, John 
Hicks, esq. of Plomer-hill, and Bradenbam, 
to Miss Horlock, 
4A At 
