Miss Hervey, daughter of the late R. Hervey, esq.

The Rev. R. Boon, rector of Uffordcum-Bainton, to Mary, daughter of S. Edwards, esq. of Stamford.

Mr. Edward Turland, jun. to Miss Sarah Reeve, both of Bugbrook.

Mr. Dickous, of Dodford Mill, to Mrs. French, of Northampton.

John Mould, esq. of Oundle, to Miss Bell.

Mr. F. Beaumont, of Oundle, to Miss Sus. Prentice.

Died.] At Northampton, in the prime of life, Mr. Robinson, a commercial traveller in the drapery business.

28, Mr. William Wedding, of Crick, whose marriage was announced on the 21st ult.

At Welton-place, of a paralytic seizure, which she survived but 36 hours, Mrs. Lewin Smith, of Bath.

At Dreston, Mrs. Davis.

At Nasely, in his corn-field, Mr. Cooke, farmer.

CAMBRIDGE AND HUNTS.

: Married.] George Pryme, esq. barrister at law, to Miss Jane Thackery, youngest daughter of the late James T. esq.

Mr. J. Anderton, of Kimbolton, to Mrs. Bayly, of Lutton.

At Little Paxton, Mr. James Musgrove,

to Mrs. E. Fletcher.

At Cambridge, Mr. Lilley, to Miss E. Eadon.

At Lynn, Mr. Dye, to Mrs. Woods. Died.] At Great Shelford, 48, Mr. Humphrey Darnton.

At Cambridge, 75, Mr. Edward Lunn, many years a respectable woollen-draper.

Mr. Gibson, miller, of Whittlesea. He was with a party of ladies at tea, and on taking up his cup, he let it drop, and instantly expired.

At Rugby School, 12, Henry, third son of John Sculthorpe, esq. of Coldham-hall, Isle of Ely.

At Basingbourne, 39, Mrs. Ann Cambridge.

At Lynn, Mrs. Gray.

NORFOLK.

The neighbourhood of Diss was lately visited by a short but severe storm of thunder and lightning. At Gissing, the lightning set fire to a barn, which communicating with a stable and other outbuildings, the whole was quickly consumed. Eight sheep at Warwick were killed.

A fire lately broke out in the stack-yard of Mr. Smith, of Frenze hall, near Diss, at three in the morning, supposed to be occasioned by the over-heating of one of the stacks; and by seven o'clock seven large stacks of hay, a stack of suckling in the seed, a pea stack, a very large quantity of straw, a range of bullock sheds, and a large

waggon lodge, were involved in the conflagration.

Married.] J. Hawes, esq. of Elmham, to Miss S. Brown, second daughter of T. B. esq. of St. Helena.

Mr. W. Robinson, to Miss S. Lynn, both of Lynn.

At Wereham, Mr. Henry Bence Mason, to Eliza, only daughter of Jonathan Baxter, esq.

Mr. H. Greene, to Mrs. M. Wells, both of Thetford.

Mr. John Davis, of St. Peter's Man croft, to Miss Rebecca Church, of Lakenham.

Mr. Rackham, to Miss Jane Deacon, daughter of the Rev. John D. both of Norwich.

J. B. Huntingdon, esq. of Somerton, to Isabel, daughter of the late Gen. Hethersett, of Shropham-hall.

Mr. Edw. Staff, to Maria, second daughter of John Ownsworth, esq. both of Norwich.

Mr. C. Johuson, to Mrs. Miles, both of Felbrigg.

Mr. Norman, of St. Peter's Mancroft, to Miss S. Howlett, of St. Martin at Oak.

Mr. Gurney, to Miss Charlotte Friend, both of Norwich.

Mr. W. Turrell, of St. Andrew's, to Miss Mary Goodman, of St. John's Timberhill.

Mr. W. C. Ewing, of Cringleford, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Lubbock, Swaffham.

Mr. T. Holland, of South Lopham-hall, to Catherine, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Adams, of Bagnor, Berks.

Died.] At Norwich, 68, Mr. S. Smith, of St. Peter's Mancroft.-68, Mr. Robert Athow, of Caister.-32, Miss Esther Pye. -55, Mrs. Duckett, of St. Mary's.-Suddenly, Mr. Metcalf, of St. Simon's.-In Queen-street, 51, Mary, wife of Mr. Joha Warne.-25, Mr. Maurice Bacon.

At Hobland, 52, Mr. Robert Browne, of Norton Hall.

Mr. John Scott, of Banningham. Aged 63, Mr. J. Brown, of Mattishall. Aged 49, Mr. S. Stearne, cooper, of Thetford.

At an advanced age, Mr. J. Dunn, of Pulham St. Mary the Virgin.

At Shipdham, 25, Mr. Wm. Long.
At Diss, 84, Mr. J. Wiseman.

At Lynn, 42, Mr. Bennett, of the Queen'shead.

At Raveningham, Lady Bacon, wife of Sir Edmund B. bart, and daughter of the late Sir W. Beauchamp Proctor, bart, of Langley Park.

At Setch Bridge, 85, Mrs. Eliz. Stevens, relict of the late celebrated Mr. George Alexander S.

At Downham Market, Mrs. Saffery, wife of Mr. Edmund S. sincerely lamented.

At

At Long Stratton, 41, Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. G. Aldis.

SUFFOLK.

A sheriff's officer, under an execution against the corporation of the borough of Sudbury, lately entered the Town Hall, and seized and removed their property; consisting of the Mayor's gown, with other paraphernalia, scales, weights, stall staff, between 200 and 300 buckets, fire crooks, &c. &c. The levy under this execution was for the amount of the taxed costs in a trial, between Mr. Shave and the corporation, when a verdict, with costs, was given in his favour.

From the reduction in the price of oats, the postmasters of Bury, Botesdale, Harleston, Beccles, Stowmarket, Newmarket, Chesterford, Hockerill, Epping, and Sudbury, have lowered the price of posting to 1s. 6d. per mile, except on carrying more than four persons.

Notice is given of new enclosures at Bury, at Dalliam and Ousden, and at Mettingham.

Married.] W. Hodge, esq. formerly lient. of the royal navy, to Mrs. Susan Cooke, of Orford.

Mr. J. Fisk, of Stanton, to Miss M. A. Willis.

At Portsea, Mr. W. Spencer Richards, to Miss Maria Cross, of Sudbury.

Sidebottom, esq. to Miss S. Bryant,

of Exning.

Mr. Moor, surgeon, of Woodbridge, to Miss Hibbet, of Ilford.

Mr. T. Parry, of London, to Miss A. Sparke, of Bury.

At Brandon, Mr. J. Rissbrook, to Miss Maria Harvey.

Died.] At Woodbridge, 59, the Rev. John Black, perpetual curate of Butley and Ramsholt. He is deeply and deservedly regretted by his fannily and friends; and as he was highly respected by those who intimately knew him, for the excellency of his understanding and the amiable qualities of his heart, his memory will long live in their minds. He was an eminent classical scholar, and possessed considerable poetical talents, of which our pages have afforded gratifying testimony. It was his lot to suffer keenly from adversity; but the pious resignation of a Christian, sustained him in all his troubles and privations.

At Haverhill, 63, Mr. D. Gurteen, sen. fastian manufacturer.

Mrs. Bacon, wife of Mr. B. of Lawshall.
At Melford, 61, Mr. J. Gardener.

At Fornham St. Martin, 83, Mr. James Tavlor.

Sincerely regretted, Mr. T. Thurston, Stradbrook.

Of an apoplectic fit, 49, Mr. W. Watkin son, of Boxted.

At Fressingfield, 70, Mr. Stearn, MONTHLY MAG. No. 246.

At Boxted, 49, Mr. William Watkinson, farmer.

At Ipswich, 33, Mr. J. Bowman, merchant; he lived respected, and died regretted.

Mr. Gurton, of Great Whelnetham.

ESSEX.

Married.] At Bocking, Mr. W. Shave, jun. of Braintree, to Miss Brauwhite, of the above place.

At Maldon, C. J. Metcalfe, esq. of Roxton House, Bedfordshire, to Elizabeth, third daughter of Mr. J. May, of Maldon.

Died.] At Great Bromley, the Rev. H. Yeomans, rector of Little Wigborough, and late of Pembroke college, Oxford.

Of Layton, 19, Miss Caroline Lichigary.
Of Ilford, Mr. J. Miller.

At Colchester, Mrs. Paine.

At Great Bardfield, 74, Mr. W. Smith. At Willingdate Doe, 64, Mr. Cavill, surgeon.

At Maldon, Mrs. Sharpe.
At Harwich, Mrs. Hucks.
At Walthamstow, Mrs. C. Lawton.

KENT.

NICHOLSON, the murderer of the Bonars, made the following confession before he was executed :-"I, Philip Nicholson, in order to clear all persons from suspicion, confess that I committed the murders. I neither had any accomplices in the room or elsewhere. I did not know of it myself five minutes before. I was asleep on a form in the servants' hall; I waked about three o'clock: I was dressed, and took some of my clothes off, I then took the sheet off my bed and put it round me, and took the poker from the hall grate, and secreted it under the sheet, after which I took a lighted candle in my hand from the hail, and entered the room of my master; I looked about me when I entered; I saw mistress and master in bed; I gave mistress two blows! She never moved; I left her and went round to my master, gave him two or three blows. He said, "Come to bed, my love," and then sprung out of bed and scized hold of me, and nearly overpowered me; I struck him on the arms and legs with the poker. He struggled for fifteen minutes; I at length got him down, and struck him on the head; I left him groaning and went down stairs; I washed my hands at the sink in the butler's pantry, opened the house door, and the drawing-room windows. My shirt, neckerchief, and stockings, I took to the shrubbery before the door, and hid them under some leaves."

Notice is given of an intention to divide and enclose Coxheath.

On the 6th of Sept. at one o'clock, a French lugger privateer made her appearance off Dover, at a distance of two miles, and ran alongside a fine brig, heavy laden, from the westward, which was taken and

20

sent

sent off towards Calais in abont three mihutes, in presence of hundreds of spectators on the beach.

Married.] The Rev. John Austin, rector of Chevening, to Harriet, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Lane, esq. of Bradbourne-place.

At St. Mary Abchurch, Capt. George Argles, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Jane Atkinson.

J. Gill, esq. to Miss Smith, of Easling. Capt. George Reynolds, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Dowers, eldest daughter of Governor Dowers, of Deal.

Ai Hythe, Mr. John Gale, surgeon, to Miss Tinecliffe, of Newington Butts.

At Whitstable, Mr. John Weller, to Miss Wimperv.

Died.] At Tunbridge Wells, Baron de Rolle. He was a native of Soleure, in Switzerland, and at the early age of fifteen was in the Swiss guards. At the commencement of the revolution he was a captain in that corps, an aid-de-camp to Count D'Artois. Before the campaign of 1792 he resided at the court of Berlin, as accre. dited agent of the Bourbon family. He raised the regiment that bears his name in the British service, and was colonel of it at the time of his death.

At Dover, 35, Mr. Wm. Salmon.- Mrs. Hambrook.-Mr. Maunings, of the East India House.

At Sandwich, Mrs. Neale, 95.-Mr. Richard Emmerson.

At Ramsgate, Mrs. Gray.

At Wincheap, Mrs. Brown, 84.

ter), at her father's seat, Windmill Hill, aged 23, universally and deeply lamented by all her friends and acquaintance, MaryBarrett, wife of Stewart Boone Inglis, esq. and eldest daughter of Edward Jeremiah Curteis, esq.

HAMPSHIRE.

A remarkably large male fish, of the species called Boops, or the Pike-headed Whale, was discovered ashore upon the inner side of the Shingles, opposite to the Needle Kocks, on the 10th instant, which measured screnty-two feet from the point of the nose to the top of the fin, at the extremity of the tail. At the time it was discovered the animal was making strenuous exertions to get off, and in its endeavours to do so, the tail was frequently elevated to a considerable height above the surface of the water, presenting at a distance the semblance of a small sail-boat, which, at times, suddenly disappeared and produced a great surf and motion on the surrounding water. A party from Hurst Castle proceeded to the spot in a small lighter, armed in the best manner their means furnished, to secure the prize. With due caution they approached it near enough to inflict several deep wounds on and about the head, from which it bled copiously, and which, in the exhausted state it was reduced to by the time of their arrival, soon produced its death. Thousands of spectators from the Isle of Wight, Lymington, and the adjacent country, went to see the fish, and the town of Yarmonth was filled with visitors during several days, to an extent never before re

SUSSEX.

Salt's farm-yard, belonging to Mr. Holmes, about eight miles to the westward of Brighton, was destroyed by tire lately. Blaried ] At Chichester, John Price, esq. to Mrs. Bradford.

Mr. Jones, of Aldgate, to Miss Rechman, of Oving.

Mr. D. Baxter, to Miss Smith, both of Chichester.

Died.] At Stanstead, 65, Mr. W. Watts.
At Horsham, 87, Mrs. Draper.
At Lewes, Mr. Jolin Leighton,
At Chichester, 69, Mrs. Boniface.

At Warbleton, 46, the Rev. R. Green, rector of that parish.

At Rye, 81, Mr. S. Coleman.

At the Rocks near Uckfield, 54, R. T. Sheatfield, esq.

In child-bed of her first child (a daugh

The case of the four officers who were found guilty at the last assizes of the murder of Lieut. Blundell, has been determined upon. In a general order issued by comniand of the commander-in chief, in which it is declared, on a full consideration of all the circumstances, that the unfortunate officer who lost his life, and the officer by whose hand he fell, (Ensign M'Guire, 6th West India regiment,) are the least guilty; but no palliation appearing on the part of Lieut. Dillon, 101st; Ensign O'Brien, 101st; or Ensign Gileluist, 6th West India regiment, these three are dismissed his Majesty's service; Licut. Dillon being declared incapable of serving his Majesty again, for not Having used the influence of his superior rank for the purpose of conciliating, rather than inflaming: but Ensigns Gilchrist and O'Brien are left open to restoration. Ensign M'Guire is pardoned without condition.--Portsmouth Telegraph.

Married.] At Portsmouth, Mr. Piddell, to Miss Dawes.

Mr. J. J. Hyde, of Portchester, to Miss Goodsell, of Cowes.

T. Ratcliff, of Idsworth Park, esq. to Sophia Louisa Colleton, eldest daughter of Admiral R. Graves, of Hembury Fort.

J. Watson,

J. Watson, esq. to Miss Sarah Little, of Portsmouth.

Mr. Thomas White, jun. to Miss Hunt, of Portsmouth.

At Winchester, Mr. T. Heansley, to Miss M. Bartlett.

John Tregonwell Napier, rector of Chettle, to Catherine, youngest daughter of Mrs. Skimmer, of Redbrook.

At Andover, Mr. H. B. Coles, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Bird, solicitor.

T. Mant, esq. of Southampton, to Miss Eliz. Winkworth, of Lilliput.

J. Tuttlet, esq. of Jersey, to Miss Anne Rayner, of Newport.

C. Stevens, esq. of Havant, to Miss M. J. Haverfield, of Kew.

R. Hinxman, esq. of Great Chilling, to Miss S. Atheridge, of Hampton Hill. At Newport, Mr. Hubbard, to Miss Brown.

At Portsea, Mr. T. Brine, to Miss S. Walker.

Died.] At Southampton, 78, Mr. T. Eldridge, a respectable timber-merchant. 65, Mr. E. Vincent.

Mr. Shepherd, of the Queen Charlotte, near Portsmouth halfway houses. He was thrown out of his gig, and the bruises he received were the cause of his death.

At Newport, 74, Mr. R. Miller, chief burgess. Mr. A. Clark.-R. Cole, esq. banker.

At Christchurch, W. Aldridge, third son of G. A. esq.

Suddenly, 36, Mr. Thomas Webb, of Croker Hill.

At Ryde, 22, Mr. R. Drayton. At Itchin Ferry, 62, Mr. Mark, of Diaper-place. Miss Simpkin.

At Toryford, the Rev. Mr. Stretch, master of the academy, and author of various publications.

WILTSHIRE.

At Salisbury Assizes, Mr. J. Gooden obtained 6001. daniages of the proprietors of the Auxiliary mail, for an injury he sustained by the overturning of that coach. Married.] Rev. Thomas Edward Colston, M. A. vicar of Bradwell, to Miss Henrietta Tinney, of Salisbury.

Wm. Doridge Taunton, esq. of Gray's Inn, to Caroline, daughter of John Hooke Greene, esq. of Fisherton Cottage.

Mr. Joseph Weight, of Tetbury, to Miss Mary Anne Byam, of Wilsley.

Mr. James Watson, of Hickwick, to Miss Ann Evans, of Nailsea-court.

John Capel, esq. of the Brick-house, Gloucestershire, to Fanny, second dangh. ter of John Hughes, esq. of Warminster. Died.] Mrs. Collett, of Jaggard's, near Corsham.

At Fonthill Gifford, 73, Mr. John Frowd, late of Brixton Deveril.

At Frome, Mr. Rossiter, a respectable clothier.

At West Kington, 84, Mr. S. King.

SOMERSETSHIRE.

Some remains of a Roman building, and other Reman antiquities, were lately discovered at Wraxtall Wood, in the parish of Ditteredge, near Bath. Among other things, fragments of seven or eight coluns, nearly of the Tuscan order. small aqueducts, scarified tiles, and other indications of baths; urns, basins, and other utensils of red and black pottery; a vessel of glass, a specimen of flat window glass, small brass coins, &c. The columns were preserved; but the altars, flues, glass, pottery, &c. were deranged and dispersed by the labourers, and the greater part of the coins thrown away.

On the 11th of September the BATH HERALD, the Rockingham of Hull, a Canterbury Paper, and some others, afforded evidence of the gross misconduct of persons on whom the public rely for the communication of the important contents of the French Journals. The London papers of the 11th were without the particulars of the decisive victory gained over the grand allied army before Dresden on the 26th and 27th, whereas the papers named had the same articles as the London papers of the 12th. There is foul play in some quarter. News is often delamed to give effect to previous or contemporaneous counter-reports, and to all kinds of tricks and manœuvres, and often for stock-jobbing and other purposes.

Notices are given in the Bath Herald of new enclosures at Berkley, Standerwick, and Beckington, and at Dundry.

The bishopric of Bristol is about to receive a considerable addition to its revenue. The valuable rectory of Al monsford, on the Severn, has been an nexed to the see in perpetuity, thereby raising it from 6001, to 22001. per annum.

Married.] At Bath, the Rev. Charles Glossop, rector of Road and Wolverton, to Mary Ann King, only daughter of James K. esq.

The Rev. Dr. Colston, of West Lydford, to Miss Morris, only daughter of John M. esq. of Ampthill.

Mr. Jas. Joshua Wood, to Miss Caroline Hodgson, both of Bristol,

T. Bodman, esq. to Miss Wood, Queen'sparade, Bath.

The Rev. Vere John Alston, to Elizabeth Mary, eldest daughter of the Rev. James Bernard, of Combe-Florey,

Mr. R. Pitland, of South Petherton, to Miss Cozens.

Mr. Boyce, of Tannton, to Eliza, danghter of Mr. John Ferry, of Bristol,

At Bridgewater, Richard Phelps, esq. of Beaminster, to Miss Ann Wakley, of Membury.

Died.] At Bath, 71, Mrs. Susannah Smith, of Wade's-passage.-Mrs. Ann West.-In Stanhope street, Mrs. Barbara 20%

Nibba