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thought would be a good place for my descent. I called to the people, and was answered by an echo several times. I, a second time, called out to them, and the echo was repeated as before. I was about de. scending, but for fear of getting entangled with the buildings in the village of Garthorpe, I threw out ballast,and re ascended. Here Belvoir Castle appeared about six miles to the north, its turrets surrounded by numerous woods, forming a most beautiful and picturesque landscape. I passed over to Wymondham, but, still finding a number of woods in the direction of the balloon, I cleared some of them, and attempted to descend beyond Market Overton. I was fast approaching to the earth, not far from the celebrated Thistleton Gap, but saw a large wind-mill a-head of me, and fearful the grappling irons might not take secure hold of the earth, I thought it prudent to re-ascend, in order to clear the mill. I then passed over the great north road near Greatham Inn and Twin Woods. At this moment, I was highly gratified with a second view, from the aerial regions, of Exton Park, and its beautiful sheets of water, having before passed over it in my excursion from Birmingham, in October, 1811. Seeing between the woods, ploughed and meadow fields, where there was a pack of hounds returning from hunting, I deemed it a proper place to descend, particularly as there were a number of woods farther on, extending towards the sea, which at this moment I distinctly saw. I discharged as much gas as to cause my descent to be very rapid, and I fell with the car on one side of a high hedge, and the balloon on the other. A country girl assisted me in pulling the valve line, so as to keep it open to disengage the gas, until the huntsman and his party arrived, who assisted me in releasing the lines from the car. The place of my descent, I understand, is in the parish of Pickworth, in the county of Rutland. I completed this aerial excursion in fifty-nine minates, being visible from the place of my ascension nearly three-fourths of the time. The length of my journey, measured in a direct line, is thirty-two miles, and the course nearly south-east. The balloon and ear sustained but little damage, and were removed to an adjacent farm-house. I immediately went to the Greatham inn, and after taking some refreshment, and being congratulated on my safe descent, by the Duke of Montrose, who happened to arrive at the moment, I proceeded on to Gan. tham, where I slept; I breakfasted the next morning at Bingham, and arrived at Nottingham about twelve o'clock, amidst the cheers and acclamations of the liberal inhabitauts of the place."

"I am, Sir, yours sincerely, "Nottingham, Nov. 4, 1813. J. SADLER." MONTHLY MAG. No. 248.

Married Mr. T. Barker, of Cripplegate, London, to Miss E. Pogson, Fletchergale.

Mr. S. Morris, of Gamston, to Miss James, of Barnston.

Mr. W. Clarke, Matlock, to Miss E. Wetherall, of Mansfield.

Mr. Edw. Dickons, Iikistone, to Miss Maria Warrener, of Nottingham.

Mr. R. Capen, of Newark, to Miss Smith, of Kellham."

Died] At Nottingham, Mrs. A. Skinner, daughter of Mr. J. Attenborongh, St. Ann's Well.-46, Mrs. Picard, wife of Mr. J. P. Banker's hill.-25, Mrs. Rainbow.-Mrs. Jefferies, Finkhill-street.-On Standardhill, 28, Miss Eleanor Goodacre.-58, Mrs. Barnett, Bridlesmith gate.-66, Mrs. Sterland, wife of John S. gent.

At Mansfield, 85, Mrs. Wood.-At an advanced age, Mr. J. Rooth, maltster. At Beeston, at an advanced age, Mr. Attenburrow,

At Newark, 86, Mr. Guido Clarke.—Mr. Wm. Walker.

In consequence of a dreadful fall from his horse, by galloping down the Hollowstone, which brought on a locked jaw, Mr. T. Burrows, Holme-lane.

At Breadsail, 83, Mr. Jos. Morley.
At Hopwell, 33, Mr. T. Chevin.

Sincerely lamented, Mrs. Newton, wife of John N. esq. of Bulwell-house, and daughter of Geo. Clifton, esq.

LINCOLNSHIRE.

Bible Societies flourish in this, as well as in every county in the kingdom; and we sincerely congratulate the age on the important moral effects which cannot fail to result from the universal circulation of a volume, abounding in so much useful and divine knowledge.

Married.] At Gainsborough, Mr. G. Ellis, to Miss Wilson, of Luddington.

Mr. W. Wells, of Great Grimsby, to Miss M. Parker, of Hull.

At Boston, Mr. Jas. Pacey, to Miss Mary Barnet.

Mr. Milns, to Miss Robinson, both of Grimsby.

W. Shield, esq. of Friston, near Grantham, to Mary, the third daughter of Mr. R. Scoffin, grazier, of Hongham.

The Rev. B. Smith, rector of Great Ponton, to Miss Brown, of Lincoln.

Died.] At Butterwick, 52, Mr. Peart.
At Upton, 80, Mrs. Harrison.

At Gainsbro', 22, Mr. J. Taylor.-69, Mr. John Smith.-81, Jos. Wetherall, esq. 61, John Sutherland, town cryer.

At Morcot, 85, the Right Hon. Lady Eliz. Chaplin, great aunt to the present Marquis of Exeter, and mother of C. Chap lin, esq. M.P.

At Hell, 52, Mr. Wm. Chown, an opulent grazier, near Boston. 30

REICESTERSHIRE

LEICESTERSHIRE AND RUTLAND.

Married.] Mr. W. Carter, of Leicester, to Miss Jane Pratt, of Narborough Lodge. Mr. Jas. Overton, to Rebecca, eldest daughter of Mr. Sarson, both of Leicester. At Market Harborough, Mr. Ivens, to Miss Docker.

AtWymondham, Mr. J. Mason, aged 77, to Miss Anu Thurlby, aged 69.

The Rev. Wm. Bergo Collyer, of Blakheath, to Miss Mary Hawkes, of Lutterworth.

Mr. T. Townsend, jun. of Aylestone, to Margaret, youngest daughter of Mr. T. Blower.

Mr. J. Parker, of the Bank of England, to Miss M. Dumelow, of Leicester.

Died.] At Leicester, 29, Mr. J. H. Lomas.---37, Mrs. Ann Wood, relict of the late H. W. whom she succeeded in trade, and survived upwards of 45 years.-77, Mr. J. Spencer.

At Hallaton, Mr. Simpkin.-At Thurmaston, Mr. J. Simpkin, niuch regretted.

At Wanlip Hall, 81, Sir Charles Grave Hudson, bart, F.R.S. He served the office of high sheriff of Leicestershire in 1784; was created a baronet in 1791; and is succeeded in his title and estates by his eldest son, C. T. Hudson, esq.

At Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 65, Mr. James Blankarn. At Willoughby, 56, Capt. II. N. Gamble. At Oadby, suddenly, Mr. Spencer, of the White Horse.-Also, suddenly, Mr. Ross.

At Laughton, Mr. Robert Iliffe.-At Belgrave, 74, Mr. C. Pole.

STAFFORDSHIRE.

Married.] Mr. John Turner, son of the Rev. D. T. of Norton, to Miss Repton, of Norton Green.

S. Wright, esq. of Shelton, to Miss Sarah Barlow, daughter of the late S. B. esq. of Cowley.

The Rev. John Owen, vicar of Milwich, to Miss Pugh, daughter of the Rev. R. P. Llan-Sant Ffraid.

At Wolverhampton, Mr. Thompson, to Miss Maria Brueton.

At Woolstanton, Mr. James Palmer, of Liverpool, to Miss Keeling, of Tunstall.

At Burslem, Mr. Wildblood, to Miss D. Wood.

At Handsworth, Johm Cope, esq. to Mrs. Smith.

At Brewood, Mr. G. Anslow, of Hilton, to Susannali, eidest daughter of W. Warner, esq. of Uttoxeter.

Died.] At Stafford, 42, Mrs. Cartwright. -69, Mr. Wm. Johuson.

At Burslem, in the Potteries, Mr. Wm. Ledward. At Newcastle-under Lyme, 75, Mr. J. Brown. Mr. A. Eardley.

At Leacroft, near Cannock, 68, universally lamented, Jos. Wellington, esq.

At Yoxall, in a fit of apoplexy, 68, Mr. J.

Poyser. At Uttoxeter, Highwood, Jolm Smith, esq. an eminent surgeon.

At Stoke-upon-Trent, Mrs. Hales, of Cobridge.-At Leek, Mary, only daughter of Mr. W. Carr.-At Burton-upon-Trent, 17, Wilhelmina, seventh daughter of Dr. Chawner.

WARWICKSHIRE.

From a medical report of the Birmingham Dispensary, made from the last year, ending Sept. 29, it appears that 2,460 patients received medical relief at their own houses, of which number 2,081 were sick, 379 were midwifery patients, and also that 1117 have undergone vaccine inoculation. From a report of the receipts and expen diture for the last year, it appears that the expenditure amounts to 669l. 10s. 1d. or about 6s. per patient.

In consequence of the favourable state of affairs on the continent, the demand for all kinds of British goods have increased, to the great benefit of the workmen in the manufacturing districts; who have in some places been enabled to raise their wages twice in a week. Cottons, which have for many weeks past been on the advance, are likely to experience a further increase. (Birmingham Chronicle.)

At a court leet, for the manor of Birmingham, the following gentlemen were elected to the various offices of the town, for the ensuing year.

Samuel Tertius Galton, esq. High Bailiff. Thomas Lakin Hawkes, esq. Low Bailiff. Mr. Samuel Morris

Thomas Hensman Constables.

Samuel Rawlings, Headborough. John Cox, Constable of Devitend. Married.] Mr. George Kettle,. of Poles. worth, to Ann, second daughter of Mr. W. Allcock, of Hagley Row.

At Harborne, Mr. Isaac Pemberton, to Miss Johannah Udall.

Mr. William Tongue, jun. of Birmingham, to Miss Sarah Richards, of Castle Bromwich.

At Aston, Mr. T. R. Alport, to Lucy, youngest daughter of W. Whitmore, esq.Mr. J. Scudamore, to Miss Powell, of Small Heath.

Mir. Edward Jones, to Matilda, daughtes of Mr. J. Allin, both of Birmingham.

Mr. Jabez Garson, draper, of Coventry, to Miss Redshaw, of Newport.

Died.] At Birmingham, Mr. Benjamin Jacob, ironmonger and auctioneer, a truly honest man.-46, Mrs. Elizabeth Rochel

Mr. Benjamin Smith.-Mrs. Bradford, of Gosta Green.-18, Sarah, youngest daughter of the late Rev. T. C. Johnstone.

61, Mrs. Chandler, of Dale-end.-59, Mr. John Cooke, of Snowhill.-Mr. J. Robinson, New-street.-Mr. William Jenks of Hill-street.-63, Mrs. Hurton, of Caroline-street.

At

i

At Gibraltar, 25, Mr. Isaac Parkes, son of Zachariah P. of Spark Brook.

At an advanced age, Mrs. Waters, of Coventry.

At Yarmouth, 57, Mr. John Paivour, of Bordesley-street.

At Aston Cautelow, William Parry, esq. At Stoke, near Coventry, Mr. John Robinson.

At Wootton, the Rev. Thomas Clarke. At Atherstone, 52, Mr. Hinckley. At Tedstone Delamere, deservedly lamented, 78, Mr. John Bedington.

At the Lightwoods, 40, Mr. Thomas Clare.

At Edgbaston, 16, Sophia, second daughter of Mr. Tagg.

At Erdington, 51, deservedly lamented, Mrs. Smith.

At Alveston-house, Henry, only son of Henry Roberts, esq.

SHROPSHIRE.

At the annual meeting of the Shropshire General Agricultural Society, on the 15th of October, a piece of plate, value fifty guineas, to the tenant who shall cultivate and improve in the best manner the farm he occupies, consisting of not less than two hundred acres, was awarded to Mr. Downes, of Fern Hill-A piece of plate, value twenty-five guineas, to the tenant of the next best cultivated farm, under the like conditions; to J. C. Symonds, esq.To the day labourer (in husbandry only) who has maintained himself and family, and brought up the greatest number of legitimate children, without relief from his parish, a premium of four guineas; to George Monck, labourer to W. Childe, esq. thirtyfour years. To the man servant (in husbandry only) who has lived the longest time with the same master or mistress, and producing the best character, a premium of four guineas; to Mr. Lloyd's servant, Thomas Hayward, forty years servitude. To the woman servant (in husbandry only) who has lived the longest time under the same master or mistress, and producing the best character, a premium of four guineas; to Mr. Edmund's servant, Elizabeth Tomkins, sixteen years.

Married.] At Shrewsbury, Mr. Edward Richards, to Miss Martha Shone.

Mr. Higginson, of Wollaston, to Miss Mary Ann Butler, of Porthywaen.

John Martin, esq. of Billericay, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Thomas Howell, esq. of Oswestry.

At Birmingham, Mr. William Bolton, to Miss Eliz. Woodhouse, of Wroxeter.

Mr. Richard Downes, of Worthen, to Miss Dicken.

At Ruthin, Mr. Edward Phillips, of Os westry, to Miss Arnold, of the same place.

At Bishop's Castle, Mr. Hellet, a French prisoner of war on his parole, to Miss Morgan,

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At the New Mills, Brockton, 75, Mr. John Jacks. At Hayward midwife.

Mills, Mrs. Preston,

At West Grinstead, 38, Mr. Alexander Kyffin, son of Mr. A. K. of Oswestry.

At Newtown, Mrs. Bore, of Lower Oakley.

At Pulley, 78, John Flavell, esq.

The late Rev. Francis Leighton, of Ford, in this county, whose death we noticed in the Monthly Bug. October 1, was the only son of Herbert Leighton, esq. a captain in the army, and equerry to the late Prince of Wales, and was born in London in the year 1747. He received his education at the school of Kingstonupon-Thames. His talents were of the brightest lustre; his acquirements vast and profound. In his early youth he was prevailed upon to print a collection of poems, inscribed to his great uncle, Gen. Francis Leighton, under the title of "The Muse's Blossoms." As a scholar. and linguist, the extent of his information was astonishing: and in this respect he was scarcely surpassed by any of his contemporaries. He was well read in Spanish; acquainted with the Hebrew, Welsh, Irish, Anglo-Saxon, and German; and had lately commenced the study of the Swedish. This rare combination of acquirements Mr. L. adorned by manners the most unassuming. Ju etymological researches he was singularly successful: his ample command of languages fitted him more than most men for this task: in conversation he loved to erect them into an irrefragable proof of the Mosaic account of the origination of nations. Whenever he thought the constitution of his country in danger, or the truth of his religion assauited, he stepped forward with alacrity; and his speeches on public occasions, in Shrewsbury, were heard with deference, and are remembered with admiration. The columns of the Shrewsbury Chronicle were occasionally honoured by his pen. At an early period he me ditated a " History of Shopshure," but circumstances, which we cannot cease to lament, prevented this design from being carried into effect. If it had been executed, it is probable the world would have seen a topographical work superior.

to any that has ever appeared in this country.

WORCESTERSHIRE.

There was lately growing against the Bear public-house, half way from Kidderminster to Broadwaters, a vine which is thought to produce as much or perhaps more fuit annually than any tree of the kind in the kingdom: it had upon it 2560 bunches.

Married.] At Hagley, Mr. Edwin Holford, of Kidderminster, to Mary, daughter of Mr. John Wythes, of Bryan's Green.

Mr. Thomas Welch, of Kidderminster, to Miss Eliza Bingley, of Islington.

Mr. W. Morrall, of Alcester, to Eliza beth, eldest daughter of Mr. B. Thompson, of Stourbridge.

Mr. Leaver, to Miss Amot, daughter of
A. esq, of Stourbridge.

Mr. William Davis, to Miss Elizabeth Mattey, of Barbourne.

At Peopleton, Mr. Thomas Workman Day, of the Hydes, to Miss Dineley, only daughter of Mr. Josiah D.

Died.] At Worcester, 56, Martin Barr, esq. one of the proprietors of the Worcester Royal Porcelain Works, who, as a public and private character, will be long and sincerely lamented.

Suddenly, 77, Mrs. Haghes, wife of Mr. Benjamin H. mercer, Dudley.

At Stourbridge, Thomas Pidcock, esq. a magisate for the counties of Worcester and Stafford, and a major in the army. 97, Mrs. Iddins.

In the county of Caithness, the Rev. William Sutherland.

At Sidmouth, the Hon. Felicia Jemima Lygon, eldest daughter of the Right Hon. Lord Beauchamp, of Maddesfield Court.

Mr. William King, of Coulbourne-brook, near Stourbridge, one of the Society of Friends.

HEREFORDSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE. A poor insane creature of the name of Glover, who lately destroyed his father and mother, has since destroyed himself in Monmouth gaol.

Married.] At Aymstry, Mr. Downes, of Moor Hall, to Eliza, second daughter of the late Mr. Turner, of Aymstry Court.

William Monkhouse, esq. of Sirhowy, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of the Rev. John Powell, of Monmouth.

At Kinneisley, the Rev. John Rogers, of Bedstone, to Miss Deykes, of Newchurch.

At Sutton, T. Gibbons, esq. of that place, to Eliza, youngest daughter of the late Rev. R. Wood, of Magdalene College. At Monmouth, George Rous Keogh, esq. of Kilbride, to Marianne, second daughter of Major-general Molyneux.

At Much Marcle, Thomas Hawkins, esq. of Preston-Court, to Frances, youngest daughter of S. Clinton, esq.

Mr. W. Sanders, of Donnington, to Jane, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Chambers, esq.

Died. At the Cinders, 76, much regretted, Mr. Yarrington.--At Bullingham, 36, Mr. Peregrine Prince, jun. deeply regretted.-At Pontrylas, 44, Julia, wife of Mr. William Adams.-At Over-Monnow, Mr. Prosser,

At his seat, the Ware, 71, William Parry, esq. one of the senior and most active magistrates and Deputy Lieutenants of the County of Hereford. The loss of this gentleman wilt long be felt by the public at large, and deeply lamented throughout the extensive circle of his friends.

At Newport, 70, John Brewer, esq. a person who, in an extensive course of medical practice, had secured to himself, by his professional knowledge, no mean reputation; and, by the maintenance of the most inflexible integrity, and the exercise of the purest Immanity, in all the walks of life, his name stands eminently exalted.

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

The new established Corn-Market in the Exchange, Bristol, has been regularly opened. The boxes in which samples are exhibited, upon the plan of Mark-lane, form a line on the south side.

By the scientific arrangements of J. M. Hilhouse, esq. an attempt has been made to raise the William Miles, West-Indiaman, from the lock of Cumberland Basin, at Bristol, in which she was bilged, by means of an immense tank capable of displacmg from 6 to 800 tons of water. All dufientties were ultimately overcome, and she has been brought safely into the dock!

A General Meeting of the proprietors of the Commercial Rooms, Bristol, was lately held in the Room, Mr. Alderman Daniel in the chair. Its immediate object was to take into consideration the propriety of procuring an Act of Parliament for the protection of its property.

The Building Committee of the Bristol Indiemary have provided cold, warm, and vapour baths; and built a new wing capable of accommodating fifty patients. These varions improvements cost 19,3701. The Rev. John Rowe, for his unremitting attention, has received the public thanks of the Institution,

A very singular attempt appears at this time to be making, by a party in the town of Tewkesbury, at the head of which is a Mr. Marten, to deprive the ancient and respectable corporation of that town of some of its usual tolls.

Married.] Mr. Richard Taylor, of the Culver House, to Miss Sarah Carter, of Arlingham.

Mr. Francis Greville Prideaux, of Bristol, to Miss Frances Catherine Rudhall.

Mr. Mills, architect, to Mary, second daughter of Mr. John Daniels, of Ebley.

Mr.

Mr. Pearce, to Miss Prudence Chandler, both of Pagan Hill.

At Clifton, Richard Langslow, esq. to Lydia, youngest daughter of John Coles, esq. of New London.

William Millard, esq. to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Joseph Stafford, esq. of Kingsdown.

Mr. George Coupland, to Miss Elizabeth Turner, both of Bristol."

Mr. Eden Thomas Jones, to Isabella, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Daniel Lane, both of Bristol.

Mr. Henry Peters, to Ann, second daughter of Mrs. Mary Reynolds, both of South Cerney.

At Strond, Mr. Butt, to Miss Maria Harmar, of Cain's-Cross.

J. H. Butterworth, esq. to Mary-Ann, only child of Thomas Stock, csq. of Henbury-Court.

At Chipping Camden, the Hon. Thomas Eden, to Miss Horsman, only daughter and heiress of John H. esq.

Mr. John Nicholas Gardiner, to Miss Sarah Jennings, of Saint George's.

Mr. Thomas Haggett, of Clifton, to Miss Jane Burbidge, of Bristol.

Mr. John Hill, to Hester, second daughter of Mr. John Burge, both of Henbury. At Bristol, Mr. Henry Collis, to Miss Maria Hillier; and Mr. Edward Parkin, to Miss Elizabeth Hillier.-Mr. Henry Shrives, to Miss Abigail Bryant, of Callow

hill-street.

William Bush, esq. of Alveston, to Miss Alice Whittuck, of Hanham.

Died.] At Glocester, 82, Mr. Skerrington, at his house on the Westgate Bridge, known by the name of the Beggar's Opera, or Cripple College, a lodging house for all kinds of beggars, which he kept for a number of years. He made up from 50 to 60 beds nightly; had 240 pair of sheets, and a like number of blankets, with counterpanes, and other furniture to correspond. He died worth 1500l. in the stocks. Seventy guineas, and a peck of silver, were found in the coal-hole.-Mrs. Smith, wife of Mr. G. S.-38, Mr. Edward Poole, of the Exeise.-Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. Powell, of Northgate-street.

At Westbury, Mr. John Allen.

At Bristol, suddenly, Mr. Stewart, of Host-street, lapidary and jeweller, a lincal descendant of the family that gave birth to the royal branch of the Stnarts, and son of Major S. who fell a victim at the disastrons siege of Carthagena.-Sincerely regretted, Mrs. Boulnois, of Queen-square.

At Sandhurst, Mrs. Dancer.

At Marshfield, Mary, the youngest daughter of Mr. J. F. Woodward. Her death was occasioned by her cloaths catching fire, when in a neighbour's house. Again and again we repeat our advice to lie down in such cases.

At Twyning, Mr. Roberts.

At Cam, 90, Mr. James Holloway. At Highbridge House, 80, Samnel Ba. ker, esq. respected and beloved.

At Cheltenham, Mrs. Hughes, wife of Robert H. esq. of Castle Madock.

At his seat at Mickleton, 68, Walwyn Graves, esq. lord of that and other manors in Gloucester, Worcester, and Herefordshire.

At Arlingham, 51, the Rev. Thomas Jackson, 24 years vicar of that parish. At Hyde, 85, John Iles, esq. At Ebley, Mr. William Norris, baker; and Mr. Nathaniel Beard, clothier. At Randwick, Mrs. Butt.

OXFORDSHIRE,

The Rev. Wm. Van Mildert, D.D. is versity of Oxford, vice Dr. Cowley, proappointed Regius Professor of the Unimoted to the see of London.

The Rev. J. Cole, D. D. Rector of Exeter College, who had been previously nominated by the Chancellor of the University, has been admitted Vice-Chancellor for the year ensuing, being the fourth year. -Pro Vice-Chancellors-Rev. W. Landon, D.D. Provost of Worcester College; the Rev. J. Parsons, D.D. Master of Balliol College; the Rev. T. Lee, D.D. President D.D. Principal of Brasenose College. of Trinity College; the Rev. F. Hodson,

of Filkin's Hall, to Henrietta, daughter of Married.] Edward Francis Colston, esq. the late Robert Davies, esq. of Farthingville, Cork.

Mr. Buckingham, of Trinity College, to Miss Withers, of Cowley.

Miss Stevens, of Barford.
Capt. Owens, of the Royal Navy, to

banker, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the At Witney, John William Clinch, esq. Rev. Thomas Cripps.

Stephen Smith, printer.-77, Mrs. Cook, Died.] At Oxford, deeply regretted, Mr. bury, of Holiwell.-In Broad-street, 46, of Christ Church.-81, Mrs. Mary PadMr. J. F. Salisbury, apothecary.—Mr. who had some years kept a respectable William Burbridge, formerly a printer, but

school in St. Clement's.

At Shipton upon Cherwell, 61, the Rev. John Ashmole, formerly of Caius College, the degree of B.A. in the year 1773, and Cambridge, in which he was admitted to to the degree of M.A. in the year 1777. At Kidlington, Mr. W. Hill.

At Banbury, much regretted, Mr. Mil. ward, ironmonger.

At Binsey, 71, Mr. George Palmer.
At Garsington, Mr. Roberts, farmer.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE AND BERKSHIRE.

A canal is projected from Aylesbury to Abingdon, but considerable opposition is threatened.

Married.] The Rev. Stephen Matthews, of Tylehmst, to Marian, only daughter of the late Samuel Ingle, esq. Captain

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