1809.] 
At Bury, Mrs. Steele, who during great- 
part of a long life; keotaschool for the edu-— 
cation of females in thattown, but had reti- 
red for several years, 83.—Mr. Thomas 
Rowland, 84. He was a pensioner of Chel. 
sea College, and had served in the battles of 
Dettingen, Fontenoy, and Preston-pans —= 
Mr. Manning, oi Tollgate inn.—Mr. Bald- 
ry, 90 — irs. Frost- 
At Hoxne Hall, the lady of Sir Thomas 
Haselrigge. She retired to bed at. night in 
as good health as ustial, and explite about 
three o’clock next morning, 
Miss S. Tweed, eldest daughter of the 
Rev, Joseph T. rector of Capel. 
At Swilland, Jobn Bedwell, gent. 25. 
At Long Melford, Mrs. Richardsoa, wife 
ef Thomas R. esq: 76. 
At Beccles, Mrs. Holmes, 82, - 
At Ipswich, Mr. Thomas Bentleyy 
At Woodbridge, Mrs Shatp,. wife of Mr. 
S. surgeon. 
ESSEX. 
Married.} Mr. William Bush, of Orsetty 
to Miss Fordham. -.. 
Dicd.]. At Colchester, Mrs. Dudley. 
Miss Hannah Hunt.. _ 
At Little Buddow Hall, Mr. Thomas Tay- 
“ 
t Flalsted, Mrs. 
ef pene E..asqi77, 
At Little Stambridge, Mr. James Davies, 
Ar Maldon, Mr. John Edwick, 74. 
At Brentwood, Mr. Needham. 
At Borley, Miss Susannah Noker, 19. 
KENT. 
Died.| At Great. Lodge, near Tunbridge 
Wells, Mr, James Stephens. 
At Eythorn, the Rey. Philip Papillon, 
rector of that parish, and vicar of Tunbridge. 
At Troy-Down, Rochester, the lady of 
Captain A. Anderson, of the royal marines. 
At Maidstone, Mrs. ‘Tyrrell, 68.—Miss 
Brooke —Mr, 1. Watson, many years keep- 
€r of the county gaol, 73. 
At Sheerness, Mr. Richard Young, many 
years chief warden of the Gun wharf office 
of ordnance at that place, 84.-—Mr. Gover, 
many years anchor-stock maker in his Majes- 
ty’s dock-yard; 65.—Miss Beale, daughter 
of Mr. Bb. of the dock-yard.-—Mr. Wood, 
“QD 
oO. 
Hannah Edward, relict- 
At Canterbury, Miss © Partridge. —Mrs. 
Wright, 64. aks 
At (Tenterden, Miss. Judith Sawyer, 
daughter of John S. esq.—-Mrs. Jeffery, 82. 
At Beckingham, George William Dickes, 
esq. secretary.to his Grace the Archbishop of 
Canterbury, and principal Registrar. of the 
Ecclesiastical Court, Canterbury. To the 
duties of his office he paid the most exem- 
plary attention, and conducted himself with 
such singular: propriety, as.to possess not only 
the peculiar regard of his grace, bust. also the 
friendship and esteem of every ‘elas ‘gymaa in 
the diocese; uniting in his person the high- 
est principles, of honour, with bai manners 
ofa perfect gentleman. 
Montury Mas. Wo. 183. 
| Esser—K ent —Surry—Sussex.. _ $09 
Buckenham House, in this county. Among : 
_other charitable bequests, he has left 1001, ta - \ 
the Norfolk and Nerwich Hospitals. 
SUSSEX. i 
articles of the best quality for agricultural 
At Herne, Mary, daughter of Mr. Thomas 
Ridout,, eae ae 
At Challock, Nicholas Hayward, 82. 
At Deal, Miss a 19.—Mr. EB. W. 
Chapman, cade hipman on board his Majes- 
ty’s ship Invincible, and youngest son of J. 
C. esq. comptroHer of Cowes. 
At Ernsworth, Mr. John Painter, jun. 
architect. 
At Henfield, is Gates, esq. 67. 
At eae Mr. Stephen Parker, 28. 
At Heath Farm, near Canterbury, Miss 
Susan Simmons. 
At Ramsgate, Mrs. Sarah Smith, 95. 
At Folkstone, Mrs. Chalk, 31. —Mre 
Plumme: Sandford, 66. 
At Margate, Mr. Harwood, 47. 
At Dover, Mrs. Clenden, 45. 
SURRY 
” Died. J At Walton, at the Earl of Tan- 
kerville’s, Lady Augusta Bennet. 
. At Croydon, in the 90th year of his age, 
John Partridge, esq. fourth and only suryi- 
ving son of Henry Partridge, esq. formerly of 
-y¢ The works at the Of ham Ell, projected 
by Mr, Rand, of Lewes, and spiritedly under- il 
taken by George Sea, esq. of Combe ye | 
Place, for supplying the country with chalk 
and lime, from a new pit opened on the ist. 
jan. 1807, is at length compleated, and will 
begin working in a “Yew days. The double 
tunnels under the turnpike xoad, through 
which the inclined plane and iron. rail- roads 
run, is a strong, massy pile of brick-work, 
equally caiculated to sustain the lateral thruse 
of the rubble hill, and the heaviest passing 
or incumbent weight, and is one of the £rst . 
things of the kind in this part of the kingdom ; 
and from the large quantiry of the above 
and’other purposes, with which Ehe country 
can at all times be supplied, will be found 
not only of great local, but even of : national, 
importance. The length of the inclined 
plane is about four hundred feet, on a de- 
pression of five feet, SHAPE to two perpen- 
dicujJars to the canal and lime works below. 
The whole of the machinary, iron waggons, 
tails, and other gear, was manufactured at 
the ButteNy Works, in Derbyshire, and put 
together by Mr. Espin, the Butterly Compa- 
ny’s. superintendant and engineer for the 
the erection of such machinery. One loaded 
waggon carries one ton and a half at a trip, - 
running down the plane in one minute and a 
half, and drawing up an empty one. The: ¢ i 
power of the machinery is equal toa large i 
‘increasing demand. 
Married.}, At Yapton Church, Mr. John I 
Rogers, taylor, horse- doctor, ona. footh- ! 
drawer, aged 60, to Mrs. Ann Stag, widow, _ 
aged 84 years. A grandson of the bride gave i 
her away 3 and her grand-daughter ofliciated 
as bride’s-maid, 
Ss Richard : 
