S76 
in Kent, five guineas.—-To the owner of the 
beft two yearling cart-colt or filly, bred in 
Kent, five guineas. 
Married.| At Maidi{tone, Richard Waddy, 
efq., fuperintendant of medicines for the 
fouthern diftritt, to Mifs Sophia Green. 
At Faverfham, William Bocuptee: efg. to 
Mifs Franklyn. 
At Frinfbury, Mr. Paine, of the royal 
navy, to Mrs. Petman, of Rochefter. 
At Loofe, Mr. Gibbs, furgeon, of Eaft- 
bourn, Suffex, to Mifs Eliz. Charlton, of 
Loofe. 
At Rochefter, Ff. Comport, efq. of Lodge 
Hill, to Mifs Bridge, of Rochefter. 
At Sittingbourne, Lieutenant Benamore, 
of the royal eat to Mifs Phelps, of 
Milton. 
At Leeds, Sas Bridge, efq. of Compt 
Houfe, Wretham, to Mifs Sarah Owlett, 
fourth daughter of Mr. J. O. 
At Canterbury, Mr. Jofeph Jell, of Great 
Chart, yeoman, to Miis Sarah Wilmanton. 
Died.| At Milton, John Hinde, efg. a fo- 
Hcitor of eminence, and one of the coroners 
of this county for upwards of forty years. 
Ac Canterbury, Mr. Robert Stains, iron- 
monger, 66.—-Mr. Thomas Simmonds, for- 
merly of the Mermaid inn —Mr. Mafters, 
gardiner.—Mrs. Eliz. White, gz. - 
At Deptford, Mr, W. Caldecott, 76. 
At Woolwich, Lieutenant-colonel Scott, 
of the Artillery. 
At Ramfgate, Captain Henry Farnall, 
R.N. commander of the fea fencibles there. 
At Rochefter, Mifs Kidwell, 16. 
Ac Sandwich, Mrs. Woodruff, wife of Mr. 
Henry W. 
At Dover, Anne, the youngelt daughter of 
the late James Peter Feftor, efg.—-Mrs. 
Daines, widow of Mr. D. of the Cuftom 
Houfe —Mirs. Daniels, wife of Mr. D. of 
the Excife Ofice.—Mrs. Reade. 
“Mr. Samuel Giles, bricklayer, 43. 
At Cranbrook, Mrs. Brights, reli@ of 
Mr B. furgeon, of pea iti Pee ae" Ann 
Compigny, youngeft daughter of Mrs. C. 21. 
At Buckland, Mr. John Page, late of 
Dover. 
At Bifrons, near Canterbury, Charlotte, 
fecond daughter of Edward Taylor, eq: 
At Fayerfham, Mr. Jenkins, mafter-worker 
at the royal powder mills, 
SURRY. 
Married.| At Mitcham, Mr. J. 5. Win- 
fianley, of Paternofter-row, London, to Mifs 
Howard, of Pliipps Bridge. 
A: Clapham, John Hanfcomb, efq. of Ship- 
lake Hill, near Henley, to Mifs’ Ailaway, 
daughter of Mr. Edward A. of Bell Hatch 
Farm, near Henley. 
Died.| At Weybridge, Reupaiie de la 
Fontaine, efq. 5 » 
At Walworth, John Fowler, ay brother 
to Dr. F. of Salisbury. 
Surry—Suffex. 
of the new barracks in that quarter, on the 
[May 1, 
SUSSEX. 
A free-fchool, denominated the Union 
Charity School, eftablifhed and endowed by 
the voluntary fubfeription of feveral diffent-_ 
ing congregations, has been opened at Bright- - 
helmfton. This excellent inftitution is 
meant for the inftru€tion in reading, writing, 
and arithmetic, of roo buys (che fons of in- 
digent parents), who are admiflible at feven 
years of age, and may be continued at fchool 
till they attain their twelfth year. 
The old barracks, near Lewes, are to be 
fold by auétion, to be taken down, in the 
firt week in May. It is difficult to guefsthe 
caufe of their having been fuffered to go to 
decay, as they are, in the opinion of medi- 
cal men, healthily fituated, and excellently 
watered. They were built at the fame time, 
and after the manner of the barracks at Hor- 
fham, which have lately undergone a fub- 
ftantial repair. 
Married. | -At the Friends’ meeting-heufe, 
_ at Brighton, Mr. Jefeph Rickman, of Lon- 
don, merchant, to Mifs Sarah Rickman, the 
fourth daughter of the late Mr. Richard Pe- 
ters Rickman, of Lewes. 
At the Friends’ meeting-houfe, in Lewes, 
Mr. Richard Payne, of London, corn-fattor, 
to Mifs Ann Rickman, fifth daughter.of the 
late Mr. Richard Peters Rickman, of Lewes. 
Died.| At Lewes, Charles Ward, ef: 
barrack-mafter of that place- He was the 
reprefentative of one of the mof ancient fa- 
milies in Great Britain, who were of confi- 
derable note in the days of Egbert, from 
which remote period Mr. Ward (as he fup- 
pofed ) had manu{cripts in his pofleffion at 
the time of his death. ‘Early in life he was 
appointed a captain in the militia of his na- 
tive county, Warwick, in which he poffefied 
an handfome patrimonial property. He ferved 
in America, as an officer in the 6cth regi- 
ment, and diftinguifhed himfelf on various — 
occafions by his gallantry and intrepidity dur-. 
ing the war with that coustry. At Penfa- 
cola, when that place was bemenee by the 
Spaniards under the command of Don Gal-— 
vis, he received a fevere wound in the head, 
and was left for dead; but Mr. Ramfey, then |’ 
furgeon of the r6th regiment, and now on 
the faff in England, refolved on performing ~ 
the operation of trepanning, notwithftandin 
moftt ef the othtr gentlemen of the mad 
were of opinion it was beft to let him diein | 
peace. Mr. Ramfey’s exertions happily fuc- 
ceeded, and he had the fatisfaGtion to fee his _ 
friend furvive nearly thirty years, the effeéts « 5 
of his fkill and Ui ey On -his return 
home he was appointed to the invalids at Fort ~ 
George, in North Britain, where he remain= 
ed feveral years, efteemed and Biting by 
completion * | 
eatin. 
‘ 
