At Swarkstone, Mr. Samuel Wright, only son of Mr. W. of the Ashton Close, near Ashborne, to Miss Massey. Died.] At Cromford, aged 72, Mr. Robert Mason, who formerly kept the Old Bath, at Matlock. At Ockbrook, much regretted, Mr. Joseph Sanders, late of West Hallam, 40. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. The chapel of Shiroaks, Nottinghamshire, erected and endowed by the Rev. John Hew ett, was lately consecrated by his Grace the Lord Archbishop of York. Married.] Ai Nottingham, Mr. T. Dykes, of London, to Miss Hannah Leavesity. Mr. John Clayton, of Tent Eridge, farrier, to Miss S. A. Stubbins. At Radford, Mr. John Mosley, to Miss Ann Wright. At Farnsfield, Mr. William Bingham, of Mansfield, to Miss Elizabeth Franke. At Mansfield, Mr. Henry Wilkinson, to Miss Ann Biggs. At the Quaker's meeting-house, Nottingham, Mr. C. Watson, writing-master, to Miss Hannah Bott. Died. At Nottingham, Mr. John Harwey, schoolmaster, 72.-Miss Lacy Warren, 19.-Mis. Roe, relict of Mr. Francis Roe, mercer, 66. At Wilford, Mr. Joseph Fenton, aged 57. At Newark, Mr. Richard Thomson, son of Mr. T. of the Hotel Inn, in that town Mrs: Oscroft, wife of Mir. Kichard O. of l'anaymont Houses, near Mansfield.. LINCOLNSHIRE. The Rev. John Surtees, nephew to the Lord Chancellor, has been presented by his lordship to the sectory of West Deeping, near Stamford. At the During the afternoon of Friday, the 31st of August, the town and neighbourhood of Stamford were visited by a very violent storm of thunder, lightning, and hail. deepings of Tallington, the effects were very seriously felt, scarcely pane of glass being left unbroken in the direction which it took. At bainton, the mansion of Robert Henson, esq. suffered much. At Langtoft, a hovel with implements of husb. ndry, and a valuable stack of bay, belonging to Thomas Row At son, a respectable cottager there, were set on fire by the lightning and burnt down. Dunsby, the windows of the parsonage, and several other houses, received considerable ca. mage. Dowsby and Rippengale, also felt the efiects of the storm, during which hailstones measuring two inches and a half in circumference, tell in considerable quantities. Married.] At Stamford, Mr. Tomlinson, cooper, to Miss Fardell.-Mr John Leaton, to Miss Sarah Parr. At Boston, Mr. William Lee, farmer, to Mrs. Jane Abraham. At Grantham, Mr. John Bettison, cabinet maker, to Mrs. Sophia Taylor. At Laxton, Mr. Robert Pickering, to Miss Mary Gillings, of Cl.ff. At Donington, Mr. Thomas Wand, to Miss Elizabeth Tookey. At Partney, Mr. Joseph Basker, to Miss Anne Bourne. Died. At Grantham, Mrs. Newcome, wife of Mr. N. solicitor, of that place, and daughter of the late Rev. A. Fern, of Abingdon.After a long and severe illness, Mr. Joseph Keal, formerly master of the living sign there a Hive of bees, 66. At Stamford, in the bloom of youth, Miss At Grimsthorpe Castle, Mr. B. Bernas conie, one of the household of Lord Gwydir. At Digby, near Sicatord, Mrs. Muss, 44. At Pickworth, suddenly, Mr. John Mid dleton, grazier, 70. At Long Sutton, Mrs. Ann Collishaw, 90, -Jane Dellewaters, 76. At Lough, the eldest son of Mr. Joseph White, miller. At Spalding, Mrs. Gardiner, widow of the late Mr. Charles G. (many years of the firm of Gardiner and Ayie, merchants of Spald ing,) and daughter of the late Alderman A, of Poston. At Alford, Mr. Thomas Cartwright, of Ulceby, an opulent grazier.-Miss Eliza Bedinson, 27. At Morton, near Gainsbro', Airs. Lee, 73. At Barton, Mr. Thomas Smart, surgeon, 26. At Grimsby, Mrs. Wardle.-Of Clea, in the bloom of life, Miss A. Temple. At Long Dutton, Mrs. Ann jenkin, 54. At Scremby, Eleanor Jemima, the intant daughter of John Last, esq. At Carlby, far advanced in years, Mrs. Templeman, widow. At Spilsby, Mrs. Kirkby, of Bag Enderby. At stockwith, near Gaisbro', Mr. Thomas Barrow, schoolmaster, 72. At Boston West, Mrs. Wilkins.-At Sib- At Kingesby, the Rev. S, Perrott Parker. AC At the Rakes House, in Heckington Fen, Rev. James Phelps, rector of that place, &c. Mr. Baker, sen 70. At Witham-on-the-Hill, Mrs. Tomlin, late of Casterten, near Stamford. LEICESTERSHIRE The Rev J. Eddows has been presented by the Right Hon. the Earl Moira, to the vicarage of Belton, Leicestershire. The Rev. James Eyre Harrington, has been presented to the rectory of Sapcote. Married At Congerton, the Rev. Thoma: Neale, rector of Sibstone, to Miss Glenn, of Bilston. At Barkby, Mr. Joseph Frisby, of South Cropton, grazier, to Miss Harriett Tuffley. At Thrussington, Mr. Dixon, of Melton, to Mrs. Hannal. Black. At Normanton-on-the-Heath, near Ashby, Robert Parkinson, captain in the Loughborough local militia, to Miss Choice. At Melton Mowbray, Mr. J. Law, to Miss V. Adcock. At Gnosell, Mr. Joseph Bullock, of Aston, to Miss Stringer. Died.] At Leicester, Miss Wagstaff, sister of the Rev. Mr. Wagstaff, of Godby. At Owston, Miss Green, late of Dowsby, near Falkingham. At Bedworth, Laura Lane. At Market Harborough, Frances, the wife of Rowland Rouse, gent. 66-Mrs. Bouse. At Stoneleigh, Mr. Ralph Cure, a respectable farmer. RUTLAND. Died At Woolsthorpe, near Belvoir Castle, John Notzel, aged 77, a native of Switzerland, and particularly known for having saved the life of the great marquis of Granby; who, ever after, as well as the family of his grace the Duke of Rutland, evinced the greatest friendship and esteem for him. Notzel carried the standard at the funeral of his late grace the Duke of Rutland, in Nov. 1807, who died Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. STAFFORDSHIRE. Married At Wolverhampton, the Rev. Charles Neve, of Brierley hill, to Miss Clenson, of Willenhall.-Mr. Thomas Lloyd, to Miss Catherine Deakin, of Bilston-Mr. Illidge, merchant, to Miss Barber. WARWICKSHIRE. An application is intended to be made to Parliament, in the ensuing session, for leave to make a navigable cut, to be called the Central Junction Canal, from the Wiltshire and Berkshire Canal, to join the Birming ham and Stratford canal at Stratford-uponAvon. Married.] At Birmingham, the Rev. William Spooner, of Elmdon, to Anna Maria, daughter of the Right Hon. Lucius O'Brien, bart. of Dromoland, in the county of Clare, Ireland. At Elmdon, Mr. John Welday, of Hampton in Arden, to Miss Maria Repton. At Alderly, near Wootton-under-Edge, the MONTHLY MAG, No. 204. to Miss Hale, eldest daughter of Blagdon H. esq. of the former place. At Warwick, Mr. William Richardson, of Coventry, to Miss Price. At Coventry, Mr. George Wigston, to Miss Sarah Faulconbridge.-Mr. Taun, to Miss Cattell. At Hall, Luke Gell, of the royal artillery, to Miss Ann Wetherhill. Died.] At Birmingham, Mr. John Anthony Frey, an eminent merchant.-Miss Chamberlain.Mrs Elizabeth Bowdler, midwife, 69.-Mr. John Garrison, grocer.-Mr. John Coxon.-Edward Hinton Rose. At Coventry, Mr. James Potter, much la mented. At Warwick, Mr. Bromley, sen. Mr. John Gregory Of Oldbury, suddenly, Mr. Samuel Touks. At Eatington, Mrs. Roberts, 74. SHROPSHIRE. Married.] At Whitchurch, J. B. Gunnell, esq. of Greenwich, to Mary, third daughter of E Jukes, esq. of Stone Grove Herts.Mr. John Miller, to Miss Sarah Griffiths. Died.] At Oswestry, the Rev. J. Venables, formerly of Catharine Hall, Cambridge. At Whitchurch, Mrs. Bickley, 85. At Bridgnorth, Thomas Hasiewood, 82. WORCESTERSHIRE. The Rev. Mr. Stafford, B.A. has been instituted to the vicarage of Overbury. A dreadful fire broke out lately at Onibury, near Ludlow, nor could the flames be subdued till four houses were laid in ruins: three of them belonged to Mr. Hughes, of that village. Married.] At Worcester, Mr. Robert Lloyd, paper maker, to Miss Nancy Corbett, both of whichbold. Mr. Richard Bunn, to Miss Hannah Williams.-Mr. Williams, of High street, to Miss Garner.-Mr. J. Dob son, of Kidderminster, to Miss Lloyd, of Bridgnorth. son, At King's Norton, Mr. Edward Wilkes, to Miss Villers.-Mr. Thomas Jones Jackof Worcester, to the eldest daughter of Mr. Bowkett, of the Hill-Wood, Eastham. At Astley, William Lambe, esq. of the Temple, bairister, to Miss Hickman, of Astley. At Claines, Mr. James Bigg, jun. to Miss M. Tapp, daughter of Mr.-T. Church-street, Bethnal-green, London. At Tenbury, Mr. Walker Giles, to Miss Mason. At Birlingham, Mr. William Harris, of Essless Lodge, Denbighshire, to Miss Esther Woodward. Died.] At Worcester, Mr. Chalmers, formerly of the theatre, York. He was found early in the morning lying at the door of a house in a lifeless state, and on opening the head, it was found that he had died of the rupture of a blood-vessel in the sensorium, usually called an apoplectic fit. At Ticknell, near Bewdley, Mrs. Brazier, daughter of the late John Ingram, esq. At Burford, near Tenbury, Mr. E. Ford, brother to the late admiral Ford, At Kidderminster, Josiah Widell, esq. of Summer-hill. HEREFORDSHIRE. At Hereford, suddenly, Mrs. Taylor, wife of the Rev. Mr. T. head master of the grimmar-school there At an advanced age, Mrs. ooke. Mrs. Watkins, relict of the Rev. Mr. Thomas W. bookseller.-Mr. William Payne, shoe-maker, 80. He was the oldest tradesman and shopkeeper in the city, having been in business in the same street 55 years. At Kings Chapel, Mrs Wainwright. At Sarnesfield Court, Mr. John Ricketts, 23. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. The Rev. Thomas Watkins, M. A. minor canon of Winchester cathedtal, has been instituted to the vicarage of Myntry, on the the presentation of the Rev. William Coxe, archdeacon of Wil's. Married.] Minchinhampton, Mr. John Lewis, of Brimscombe Port, to Esther, fourth daughter of Mr. John Baker. At Winterbourne, Mr. Charles Curtis, jun. to Miss Powell. At Chuchdown, Mr. Edward Heibert, to Miss Elizabeth Smith. At Fainford, Mr. H. Monk, of London, to Miss Thompson, of the former place. Died.] At Glocester, Mr. Richard Bigland, 72-Mrs Bretherton, of the Island.Mrs. Heath, in the prime of life.-Mrs. Bowden. At Thornbury, Mrs. Slade, wife of the Rev. R. S. vicar of that place. At Lilly horn, near Bisley, John Roberts, esq. At Tewkesbury, Mrs. Vevers. At Gawcomb, Mr. Thomas Hambridge, 63. -Of Thornbury, Mrs. Lydia Croome. At Charlton, near Cheltenham, Mrs. Ann Lane, relict of William L. esq. late of Kingston, Jamaica. At Cirencester, Mr. J. B. Clarke, 20. OXFORDSHIRE. Rev. A. M. Matthews, B. D. is instituted to the vicarage of Stanton Harcourt. Mr. John Billing, of Great Haseley, gathered on his farm, one root or stem of wheat containing 30 ears, and upwards of 1300 grains of corn. Married.] At Stanford in the Vale, Mr. W. Frogley, jun. of Denchworth, to the only daughter of 1. Spicer, esq. of Goosey. At Salford, H. Lyne, esq. to Hannah, second daughter of the late B. Davis, esq. At Cumner, Mr. R. Wilson, jun. of Denman's Farm, to Miss Pearce, of Ensham. Died.] At Oxford, Mrs. Taylor, wife of The Rev. John Robinson, M. D. vicar of Plitton, to Miss Palmer, of Silsoe. At Old Warden, Mr. George Heckford, surgeon, of St. Ives, to Miss Elizabeth Hol ben. Died.] At Bedford, Sarah, second daughter of the late Edward Reed Strong, solicitor. At Oakham, Mrs. Ann Barnett, wife of W. B. esq. 67. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. In an old book, intitled "The Curiosities of Great Britain," is the following account: At Boughton, is a spring conceived to turn wood into stone: the truth is (saith Dr. Fuller,) it doth not incrust any thing with stone; I've seen a skull brought thence to Sidney College, in Cambridge, candied over with stone, within and without, yet so as the bone remained entire in the middle, as by a breach made therein did appear.' The skull was sent for by King Charles the First, to satisfy his curiosity, and again returned to the college. William Hanbury, esq. of Kilmarsh, is nominated to represent the borough of Northampton, in the room of the Hon. Edward Bouverie, esq. deceased. Married.] At St. Sepulchre's, Northamp ton, Ensign Benjamin Smith, of the 48th re giment of foot, to Eliza, eldest daughter of W. Gurden, esq. of Towcestry.-Mr. Peter Ellis, of Westwood, near Peterboro', to Miss Scotney, daughter of Mr. Richard S. of Thorn haugh, near Wansford. Died.] Died.] At Peterborough, Mr. Ellington, of the Boat public house there.-Mr. John Knowles, cooper,-Mr. James Massey, cooper. Of Abington Lodge, Mr. Richard Stanton, a respectable grazier. Of Finedon, John Gray, esq. 72. At Duxworth, Mrs. Marshail, wife of the Rev. Charles M. vicar of that place. At Maidwell, Mr Edmond Bland, a respectable farmer and grazier, 85. At Daventry, Andrew Miers, esq. Married.] Mr Thomas Robinson, iron- SUFFOLK. Married.] At Easton, Mr. M. Hawes, to Miss Sparrow. At Bury, Mr. Vine, stone-mason, to Miss Spencer. At Bungay, Mr. Plowan, tanner, to Mrs. Steel. Mr. Last, merchant, to Miss Maria Butcher, At Moor House, Boxted, Wm. Cook, gent to Mrs. Pugh, of Hengrave. At Didlington, Mr. Cole, to Miss Jane Thwaites, of Norwich. At West Harling, Mr. J. W. Nicholson, to Miss Maria Coe, of Little Thornham. At Arminghall Hall, B. Sands, gent, to Miss S. Aggs, of Aylesham. At Aylesham, Mr. Jennis Jex, horsedealer, to Miss Eliza Jex, of Kettlestone. Died.] At Wisbeach, John Thompson, 82.-Mr. Charles Bannister. At Alderton, the Rev. Richard Frank, D.D. ESSEX. The Rev. B. Scale, M. A. is appointed surrowgate to the Rev. Dr. Hamilton, archdeacon of Colchester. Married.] At Horksley, Mr. Thomas Sadler, to Miss Bryant, of Newmarket. At Layton, David Powell, esq. to Miss George Hoare, daughter of S. H. esq.. At Prittlewell, Mr. C. E. Horn, of the Lyceum Theatre, to Miss Matilda Ray, of the late Theatre Drury Lane. At Boreham, Mr. Wm. Baker, of Little Baddow, to Miss Susan Belcher, of the former place. At Braintree, Mr. Abraham May, to Miss Lacey. Died.] At Chelmsford, suddenly. Mr. Chivers Hollingsworth, bricklayer. At Broomfield, Mr. John Parsons, farmer. At Duke's Farm, Layer Breton, 'Mr. Phillip Ley. At Colchester, Mrs. Holditch, wife of Mr. H. draper At Lawford, aged 84, J. Bridges, esq. formerly of Mistley, and many years a magistrate for this county; a man universally respected for uprightness and integrity of conduct. Attentive to his magisterial duties, he was particularly useful in his neighbourhood; and with a mind enriched by observation and study, and possessing an extraordinary memory, he was an example of piety and virtue. KENT. A project is in contemplation to construct an harbour at St. Nicholas Bay, on the northeastern coast. The plan originated with some merchants in the metropolis, with a view of obtaining a shelter for those vessels, which, in the winter season, are so much exposed on the coast of this country. It is proposed to make the harbour capable of receiving vessels of 500 tons. The project of an archway through part of Shooter's Hill, is certainly to be attempted. Notice has been given of an application to Parliament, for a hill to carry it into effect. The late storm at Margate washed away a part of the new pier, and dashing a collier against the Marine Parade, broke down thirty large stones, &c. Such a storm has not been witnessed since the bathing-rooms were washed away. In the event of the basin of the projected canal from Canterbury to the sea being formed at the end of North-lane, it is in contemplation to open a road and avenue to it from the Blackfriars by a bridge over the Stour, where the ancient one formerly stood, and thence crossing St. Peter's and Poundlanes along the causeway leading to Deane'smill, and by a bridge over the mill head to the basin; thus affording an opening into the heart of the city, highly beneficial to the concern, as well as conducive to the convenience of the public. Married.] 1 Married.] Mr. Roberts, Bromley, to Mary, second daughter of the late Rev. John Pratt, vicar of Moncton and Birchington in Thanet. At Lyminge, Mr. Joshua Waddell, of Canterbury, to Miss Charlotte Bayley, of Stanford. At Canterbury, Mr. Briscoe, to Miss Homersham. At Gillingham, Mr. James Dartnell, Dover, to Miss Kitson, of Sandwich. At Sandwich, Mr. John Geat, currier, to Miss Anne Child, of Ash.-Mr. Stephen Deverson, to Miss Ann Easter. At Street, near Ditchling, Mrs. Hampshire.. At Lewes, aged 77, Mr. Aaron Lempriere, many years a respectable plumber and gls. zier.Mr. Thomas Palmer, ironmonger, of North-street. HAMPSHIRE. Last week some workmen employed on the estate of William Chamberlayne, esq. near Weston, dug up two earthen jars, full of Roof man coins and medals, chiefly of copper and mixed metal. One of them was broken by accident, but the other has been preserved entire, and is now in the possession of that gentleman. Many of the coins are inscribed with the names of Claudius, Aurelius, Galienus, &c. the medals with Posthumus, and, on the reverse, a galley, with the word Lætitia over it, in very legible characters, supposed to have been struck on some naval vic At Chatham, Mr. L. Gardiner, of Whitstable, to Mrs. Crockett. At Folkestone, Colonel Go:ham, to Miss Deacon. At Faversham, Mr. Wm. Snoulten, woolstapler, to Miss Grove. At Northfleet, Penjamin Sharpe, esq. of Fleet-street, banker, to Ann, eldest daughter of Benjamin Kennet, esq. of the former place. Died.] At Chatham, Mrs. Shrubsole, of the Coach and Horses public house.—Mrs. Fone. At Tenterden, Mrs. Hopley. At Folkestone, Mr. Robert Spicer, 89. At Maidstone, Elizabeth, daughter of T. Miligate, glover, of Charing. In Canterbury-lane, Mrs. Bushell, 77. At Canterbury, Mrs. Sutton, wife of Mr. S. of the Red Lion, Staplegate. At Seven Oaks, Mrs. Hilder, wife of Mr. John H. attorney-at-law. At Sheerness, Mrs. Bray, wife of Mr. B. of the dock yard. At Dartford suddenly, T. Bradley, esq. ⚫ of Chatham, 59. SURRY. Died.] At Wallington, (at Francis Greggs, esq.) Caroline, wife of I. G. Children, esq. and eldest daughter of George Furlong Wise, esq. of Woolson, near Kingsbridge. SUSSEX. The wool growers of Sussex, have subscribed for an elegant piece of plate to be presented to Lord Sheffield, for his indefatigable exertion in establishing the value of the Southdown fleece. Maried.] At Little Horsted, Sir George Clerk, of Pennewick, to Miss Maria Law, second daughter of Ewan L. esq. and niece to Lord Ellenborough. At Lewes, Mr. John Turner, jun. to Miss E. Judge, both of Teterden. At Ditchling Church, Mr. Wm. Edwards, of St. John's Common, aged 18, to Miss Henrietta Herriott, aged 13. Died.] At Brighton, suddenly, Miss M. Cook, 24-Mr. Howell, of Brighton Place, bather to the red machines. At East End, Ditchling, Mr. Wm. Attree, of Brighton, 61. tory. The Rev. G. Coxe, M. A. has been promoted to the rectory of St. Michael's, near Winchester, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. T. Watkins. At the late Winchester Assizes, J. Britton, Captain in the West India Rangers, was indicted for the wilful murder of his son, G. Britton, by beating him and kicking him about the body. It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner had repeatedly beat his son very violently; and Mr. Powell, a surgeon, had no doubt that the mortification, which was the cause of his death, ensued from the contusions on the back, which were the aggregate of several days' beating. The indictment, however, having stated the deceased to have been kil led on a specific day, when it turned out that he had died of the aggregate ili treatment he had received on several days, and that the chastisement inflicted on him on any one day would not have been sufficient to have caused death, the Judge directed the acquit tal of the prisoner. Married.] At Winchester, Mr. Wm. Drew, to Miss Jane Brown. The Rev. John Haygarth, to Sophia Poulter, daughter of the Rev. Edmund P. prebendary of Winchester. At Exton, Wm. Smith, esq. of Southampton, to Georgiana, daughter of the late Humphrey Minchin, esq. of Holywell House. The Rev. Mr. Miller, to Miss Ann Brackstone, both of Hartley Row. The Rev. Charles Mosey, rector of Southwick, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of E. Fownes Lutterell, esq. of Dunster Castle, Somerset. At Christchurch, John Goddard, esq. surgeon, to Miss Bryer. At Lymington, Mr. John Mason, solicitor, to Miss Richman. Died At Winchester, in consequence of a bite from a mad cat about nine months since, Richard Church, Mrs. Newlin, wife At |