notwithstanding the attraction of Mrs. Salmon, and other vocalists. Married.] Mr. Downing, of Bethelstreet, to Miss Murry, of St. Stephen's, Norwich.-Mr. W. Wills, of Norwich, to Miss A. Wells, of St. Martin's at Oak.Mr. Wake, R. N. of Norwich, to Mrs. Pawsey, of Kentford.-Mr. E. Woodrow, to Miss E. Whatling, both of Yarmouth. -Mr. G. Ward, of London, to Miss Plowman, of Yarmouth.-Mr. W. C. Barnard, to Miss S. Mallett, both of Attleborough. Mr. Hepperson, to Miss Mays, both of Elsing. Mr. R. Garnham, of Martham, to Miss H. Garnham, of Itteringham. Died.] At Norwich, 30, Miss M. Popjoy. In the Castle Ditches, 45, Mr. W. Patteson, deservedly regretted.-In St. Paul's, 42, Mrs. S. Windett.-In St. George's, Colegate, 21, Mr. J. Shalders, greatly regretted.-In All Saints', 39, Mr. Q. M. Bacon. -In St. John's Sepulchre, 61, Mr. P. High-In the Precincts, Mrs. M. Livingston. 1 At Yarmouth, 68, Mrs. A. Wilson.-87, Mr. R. B. Darrant.-49, Mrs. M. Buxton. -85, Mr. W. Durrant. At Methwold, 69, Mr. T. Lamer, regretted, 25, Miss S. Cock, deservedly esteemed and regretted. SUFFOLK. In no county has greater agricultural distress been felt than in this: one large proprietor, instead of receiving 4000l. for his half-year's rents, has obtained only 21.; and another who has seventy-two tenants, lias had distraints in the houses, &c. of fifty-three of them. Married.] Henry Diamond, of Ipswich, to Edith Frank, of Upper Easton, near Bristol, both of the Society of Friends.Mr. J. Rice, of Woodbridge, to Mrs. Stoven, of Mary-le-bone park.-Archibald Kidd, esq. to Miss A. Bohun, both of Beccles. Mr. J. Fowler, to Miss B. Sharp, both of Brandon. Mr. Neeve, of Yoxford, to Miss Andrews, of Aldborough. Mr. W. Fulcher, to Mrs. E. Cuthbert, both of Walton. Died.] At Bury, Mrs. Lease, regretted. -76, Mrs. Green, At Ipswich, Mr. H. Levi.-82, Mr. J. Smith.-32, Mrs. S. Stannard.—72, Mr. J. Toosey.-86, Mr. J. Whistlecraft.-25, Mr. T. Bristo, regretted. 33, Mrs. Stisted, wife of major Charles S. of the third or King's own Light Dragoons. At Woodbridge, 71, Mts. M. Page, regretted. At Great Cornard, 60, Mr. W. Mayes. -At Stow-market, 41, Miss Posford. At Long Melford,94, Mrs. Green.-At Drinkstone, 73, Mrs. Mawle, much respected.— At Bentley, Mr. J. Turner. ESSEX. A committee has lately been formed among the tradesmen of the upper half hundred of Becontree, to consider of a proper mode of preventing losses by cre diting the fraudulent debtor. At a late meeting, the following, among other resolutions, was passed. That, in the opinion of this committee, the small trader or mechanic stands in as much and universal need of legal protection as does the merchant or larger trader, who may readily obtain suitable redress for sums that are of no greater importance to him than the smaller sums are to the inferior trader; and that the public weal therefore requires that equal protection should be extended to every class of trades-people, which, as it appears to this meeting, would be best ef fected by some legislative enactment, with reference to the country at large; the expense and difficulty of passing local bills through Parliament, for courts of requests for those districts where they are much wanted, being so great as to prevent trades-people attempting to obtain such courts by these means. Married.] Mr. J. Faiers, of Colchester, to Miss S. E. Smith, of Prescot-street, London. Mr. G. Jay, of Maldon, to Miss M. Gemm, of Oxford-street, LondonMr. T. J. Roberts, of Chelmsford, to Louisa, daughter of the Rev. J. P. Piercey, of London. Mr. P. Reynolds, near Ilford, to Miss E. Trott, of Romford.-Mr. Poulton, of Rayleigh, to Miss. Yell, of Woodham.-Mr. J. Riley, Bicknaire-mill, Woodham Ferris, to Miss E. Mott, of Ilgarsfarm.-Mr. J. Ling, of Pentlow, to Miss M. A. Viall, of Bulmer Tye. Died.] At Colchester, 54, Mr. A. Aylett.-Mr. Archer. At Chelmsford, Mr. J. Bull. At Harwich, Mr. R. Whiting, juu. At Saffron Walden, Mr. J. Willings. At Rayleigh, 82, Mrs. Pearson. At Thoby Priory, 79, James Grant, esq. 73, Mrs. Philips, widow of Thomas P. esq. late of Stanway.-At Wethersfieldhall, Mr. T. T. Gowers.-At Purleigh, 49, Mr. W. Tanner. At Ashdon, Mr. J. Howse. At the Brooke, near Romford, 68, the Rev. Matthew Wilson, vicar of Grays. KENT. The south and west front of St. Ethelbert's Tower, the most conspicuous orna. ment of the venerable ruins of St. Augustine's Monastery, Canterbury, lately fell with a tremendous crash, and the remaining side was so much shaken, that it must be taken down. This tower was a fine specimen of the architecture of the mo nastic age: it was built about the year 1047. Married.] Mr. T. Webb, to Miss A. Champion; Mr. Holmes, to Mrs. Quintin; Mr. H. Pilcher, to Miss F. Pellow: all of Canterbury.-Mr. G. Cooper, of Canter bury, to Miss Styles, of Richmond.-Mr. H. Stitics, H. Stitles, to Miss M. A. Beer; Mr. W. Coveney, to Miss S. Bean: all of Dover. -Mr. T. Elvey, to Miss Fenn; Mr. A. Page, to Miss E. Black all of Faversham, -At Moldash, Mr. Jas. Rogers, to Miss S. Pain. Mr. T. Chapman, of Monker's Farm, Westwell, to Miss Young, of Stalesfield. Mr. E. Walter, of Marden, to Miss M. Walter, of Hurst-hill, Upchurch. Died.] At Canterbury, at an advanced age, Mrs. D. Rogers, a member of the Society of Friends.-At an advanced age, Mrs. A. Minter.-76, Mrs. A. Roalte. At Dover, on Liverpool-terrace, Lady Boothby.66, Mrs. Walker.- Mr. T. Watson, suddenly. At Rochester, Miss Harriet Pratt.-19, Miss Croker. At Folkestone, 63, Mr. W. Peake. At Maidstone, Mrs. Pilbrow.-Mr. A. Hawkins. At Boughton Leese, 62, Mr. Knowles. -At an advanced age, Mr. Hobday, suddenly.-At Halden, Mr. J. Jennings. At Biddenham, Mrs. Bourn.-At an advanced age, Mrs. R. Weston.-At Herne, 76, Mr. T. J. Lendridge, respected. SUSSEX. Married.] Mr. E. Field, of East-street, Chichester, to Miss Marshall, of Findon.Mr. Corney, of Arundel, to Miss Newland, of Tortington.-The Rev. Jas. Edwards, of Petworth, to Miss Wood, of Brighton. -Mr. H. Miller, to Mrs. E. Robinson, both of Maresfield.-Mr. E. Mannington, to Miss L. Radford, both of Ripe. Died.] At Chichester, in West-street, Mrs. Barton, wife of John B. esq.-78, Mr. T. Knott.-22, Pierson Webber, son of the Rev. Archdeacon W. At Brighton, 90, Mrs. Baldey. At Hastings, John Henry Smyth, esq. M.P. for the university of Cambridge, sonin-law of the Duke of Grafton.-22, Miss A. Williams, of London.-A. Oswell, esq. of London. the subject of a remedy for the evils now endured, and for the greater evils which, if not prevented, appear to be inevitable. Married.] Mr. W. Stigant, of Portsmouth, to Miss M. Wise, of Horndean.Lieut. N. Martin, to Mrs. Pate, of Bingham-town, Gosport.—Mr. T. Attrill, of Newport, to Miss Fowler, of Pan Farms. Mr. W. Toogood, of Totton, to Miss E. Bull, of Eling.-Thomas Butler, of Bramshot, to Mrs. S. M. Stopford.— Henry C. Lys, esq. barrister, of Sway, to Miss M. Daniell, of Trelissick. Died.] At Southampton, 70, Mr. J. Cutler.-56, Samuel Walshman, esq. of Stamford-stiect, London.. At Portsmouth, 54, Mrs. Galt, wife of Mr. Jas. G. sep. At Andover, 71, William Neale, esq. At Newport, 73, J. Lawson, esq.-Mr. Moore. At West Cowes, Mrs. Buck. At Ringwood, 75, Mr. S. Cailes.-31, Mrs. M. Edmonds.-At Hartley Wintney, James Goulding, esq.—At Littletown, Isle of Wight, Miss M. Rogers.-At Hambledown, the Hon. Mrs. Richards. At Alton, 25, Mr. W. Osborn: Mr. Chater: at an advanced age, Mr. J. Bunce. WILTSHIRE. At the late Devizes Green fair, nearly 20,000 sheep were penned. The sales were heavy; and, low as the prices were, a great many were driven back for the want of purchasers. Married.] Paul Anstice, esq. of Devizes, to Miss J. Kingdon, of Frome.-Mr. Richard Elling, of Sutton Veney, to Miss H. Brookes, of Warminster. Died.] At Salisbury, Samuel and John Whitchurch, esqs. long esteemed for their philanthropy and strenuous exertions in the cause of the poor. At Bradford, Mr. T. Gale, jun. At Wotton Bassett, Miss A. Smith. At Chiverill, Mr. T. Parnell.-At Sutton Mandeville, Mr. E. J. Bracher. SOMERSETSHIRE. On the 31st of October Mr. Hunt quitted Ilchester jail, after a confinement of two years and six months, for his conduct at Manchester. He was accompanied by Sir Charles Wolseley and Mr. Northmore. Enthusiasm was at the highest among the people, and no conqueror on his way from victory could have received greater plaudits than were given to this long imprisoned man. He reached his manor of Glastonbury, where he addressed the people in an excellent speech. Mr. Hunt appears a proof, that jails are an insufficient process to destroy or alter opinions: he said, his person was uninjured, and his spirits undepressed. Married.] James Lemon, esq. of St. Ann's Bay, Jamaica, to Miss Charlotte Scott, of Bath.-Mr. J. W. Bell, of Speen hamland, hamland, to Miss E. Cruse, of Bath.-Mr. H. Burgess, to Miss E. Titford, both of Frome. Mr. J. Jarman, of Bridgwater, to Miss E. Gibson, of Chilton. - Mr. E. Browne, of Walcot, to Miss C. A. Robins, of South Petherton. Mr. H. Perkins, of Twyford, to Caroline, daughter of G. Pepler, esq.-At Weston, Mr. Jas. Sparks, to Miss S. Godfrey.-Eyre Salmon, esq. to Miss E. M. Whalley, of Winscombe Court. Died.] In Sydney-place, Sir Henry White, K.C.B. Major-Gen. Bengal army.— 60, Mr. Egan, a respectable comedian.-In Oxford-row, at an advanced age, Mrs. Jane Cope. In Rivers-street, Mrs. Forbes, widow of Col. F. greatly and deservedly lamented. At Wells, Mrs. W. Binning. At Bridgewater, Mr. W. Knight. At Walcot, 28, Mr. Jas. Vaughan.-At Queen Charlton, 83, Mr. W. Veal.-At Halse, Thomas Bucknell, esq.-At Tiverton, Mrs. H. Draper.-At Iddesleigh, the Rev. Jas. Banister, deservedly regretted. At Bruton, 76, the Rev. John Goldsbrough, M.A. rector of Weston. In his 73rd year, Colonel Henry Barry. He commenced his military career in America; and, attached by ties of friendship, he was long the aid-de-camp, private secretary, and esteemed friend of the Marquis of Hastings, then Lord Rawdon. In his official situation, he penned some of the best dispatches that were ever trans. mitted from an army on service, to the British cabinet. In the domestic circle he was generally esteemed; and, as often as he obtained, he invariably retained, the warmest regards and friendships. No per. son's company was more coveted than Colonel Barry's, both for his demeanour and general intelligence. At Taunton, 46, after an afflicting illness of more than twelve months' duration, Mr. Thomas Jacobs, an eminent brewer. The disease of which this amiable man died, was a strictured, or contracted gullet, produced, as appeared on examination after death, by an ulcerated enlargement and induration of the substance of that tube, occupying a space of about three inches, and extending to within a short distance of the upper orifice of the stomach. The whole circumference of the diseased part of the gullet was so disorganized, thickened, and hardened, as to have nearly filled up the cavity in that situation. Scarcely any substantial nutriment had been swallowed for the last twelve-months, during which time liquid sustenance passed the contraction very slowly, and often with great difficulty. Intervals of several days repeatedly occurred, in which the obstruction was so complete, as to cause even all fluids, that were attempted to be swallowed, to be immediately rejected. For the last twenty eight days of life, nearly the whole of every article that was taken into the upper part of the gullet was instantly thrown back, so that very little, if any aliment, could have reached the stomach during that long period. The deceased was eminently distinguished for universal kind-heartedness, active benevolence, and an ardent devotion to the true interests of civil liberty. The natural amenity of his disposition, joined to the accredited rectitude of his intentions, deservedly procured him the esteem and confidence of all who intimately knew him, and will justly entitle his memory to sincere and lasting veneration. The long and singularly afflicting illness which terminated his existence was endured with an exemplary fortitude and resignation, and his approaching end was anticipated with a corresponding composure of mind, which he preserved to the latest moment of his life. DEVONSHIRE. The distress of the agriculturists of this county is extreme: Sir Matthew Lopez, instead of obtaining 40001. lately received 45. for rents. Married.] Mr. J. Skinner, to Miss C. Tooze; Mr, E. Force, of North-street, to Miss Westaway, of St. Thomas's: all of Exeter.-George Harris, esq. of Cobourg place, Plymouth, to Miss M. Sasille, of St. Aubyn-street, Dock.-Mr. J. Weeks, of Barnstaple, to Miss S. Babbage, of Northcot house, Burrington. - Mr. Rich. Colesworthy, of Honiton, to Miss M. Colesworthy, of Sidmouth.--Capt.Holman, late of the fifty-second regiment, to Miss E. Pidsley, of Crediton. Mr. Barns, of Plympton, to Miss C. Grigg, of Timpello, Mr. W. Bowden, to Miss Taprell, both of Ashburton. Died.] At Exeter, at an advanced age, Mrs. Buller.-On Stepcote-hill, 62, Mrs. Ward, deservedly regretted.-72, Ms. Margaret Janette Wilson.-71, Mr. Rich. Finch. At Plymouth, in Cumberland-street, 97, Mrs. Channon.-In Fort-street, 30, Mrs. S. Murphy.-In Duke-street, 24, Mrs. H. Hann. In Granby-street, 69, Mr. W. Thorn, deservedly regretted.-84, Mr. W. Payne, At Dock, 21, Mr. H. P. Finemore. Stone Stone-house, 21, Miss C. Chamberlayne, of Charlton, Kent. At Ottery St. Mary, 82, Susan, widow of John Guard, esq. de servedly regretted.-At Chudleigh, Mrs. M. Bidgood. CORNWALL. Married.] At Helston, Mr. J. Trevenen, to Miss F. J. Hill, of Carwythenick.-Mr. J. Cayzer, to Miss E. Carr, both of St. Columb. Mr. W. Tonkin, jun. to Miss E. Stevens, both of St. Ives. Died.] At Penzance, 73, Mrs. Carne, wife of Wm. C. esq. deservedly esteemed and regretted. At Truro, 78, Miss M. Plint.-Mr. J. Gates, deservedly lamented. At Padstow, 84, Mr. J. Williams, regretted. At Trenworth, St. Columb, 65, Mrs. Harry. At Port Looe, T. S. Eastcott, esq. WALES. A spirited memorial from the county of Brecon has lately been presented to the First Lord of the Treasury, praying for the retention of the Packet Establishment at Milford. Married.] Mr. D. Starbuck, to Miss Jenkins, both of Swansea.-Mr. W. Rees, to Miss Evans, both of Haverfordwest.John Howall Thomas, esq. of Lampeter, to Frances Sarah, daughter of the late Capt. Street, of the 1st Dragoon Guards. -Mr. W. Jones, of Brecon, to Miss E. Bullock, of Springfield-cottage, Bromwich.--William Rigby, esq. of Hawarden, to Miss Thomas, of Chester.-Mr. W. Roberts, of Harkin, near Milford, to Miss Davies, of Newport, Pembrokeshire. Died.] At Swansea, 42, Mr. G. Wil liams, greatly respected. At Brecon, 78, Mary, widow of Walter Churchey, esq. justly respected. At Haverfordwest, Miss Jane Harries, late of Priskelly, Pembrokeshire.-Mrs. Phillips, widow of George P. esq. deservedly lamented. At Landaff, Mary, wife of the Rev. Powell Edwards, justly esteemed and regretted. At Baglan-hall, Griffith Llewelyn, esq. deputy-lieutenant of Glamorganshire, and coroner of the Western division, deservedly lamented. At Tregose, 79, Edward Thomas, esq. SCOTLAND. A meeting of the noblemen, freeholders, justices of the peace, and commissioners of supply, of the county of Lanark, was lately held at Hamilton, to take into consideration the agricultural state of the county, and also for considering the price of labour connected with agriculture, and articles of consumption of the farming interest: the Duke of Hamilton in the chair. The following resolutions were unanimously agreed to:-That the present unprecedented fall in the price of all agricultural produce, has involved the pro prietors and occupiers of lands in the greatest distress, and that its continuation now threatens their total rain.-That the disproportion betwixt the price of agricultural produce, and the expense of raising it, and betwixt the increased value of the circulating medium, and the burdens chargeable upon land, render the agricul turist unable to pay the rent and taxes, or even to cultivate the soil with any profit to himself. That, in this state of general calamity, it is desirable that the aggregate opinion of the whole landed interest in Scotland should be ascertained; and, for that purpose, that a general committee, composed of sub-committees from the several counties, should be appointed to assemble at Edinburgh as early as possi ble.-That a committee should be appointed to draw up forthwith a report, stating the difficulties and distresses of this particular county, and what may occur to then as most necessary to be done to remedy these evils, and that the committee should nominate three or more of their number to meet and deliberate with the general committee at Edinburgh-That the sub-committee appointed to meet with the general committee in Edinburgh, be requested to communicate to this county the result of their deliberations, and that another meeting be called of this county to take the report of their committee and sub-committee into consideration; and, if judged expedient, to apply to Parliament for relief. Married.] Mr. J. Croley, to Miss H. Mein, both of Edinburgh.-John Meikle. john, esq. writer to the signet, to Miss Catherine M'Cullum, of Plewlands.—Mr. R. Greig, to Miss E. Malcolm, of Perth.-At Wester Elchies, Morayshire, Lieut. C. G. M. Skinner, 24th Light Dragoons, to Christina, daughter of the late Robert Grant, esq. Died.] At Edinburgh, in Albany-street, Mrs. Warrand.-In Charles-street, Mrs. Anne Trailly, widow of James T. esq. of Westove. At Aberdeen, William Livingston, M.D. professor of Medicine in Marischal College and University of Aberdeen, and physician to Gorden's Hospital. At St. Mary's Isle, Kirkcudbright, James Wedderbarn, esq. solicitor-general for Scotland. In Elgin, James M'Andrew, esq. formerly of Lisbon. Battalion, deservedly regretted -In Francis-street, the Rev. Jolin Beanar, an amiable Catholic priest. At Belfast, 41, Mr. Alex. Stewart. At Willbrook, Rathfarnham, 67, Capt. Robert Johnston.-96, Lady Hamilton, widow of Sir James Hamilton, of the county of Monaghan. At Moor-park, county of Cork, the Earl of Mount Cashel, one of the representative peers of Ireland. DEATHS ABROAD. At Rome, aged 72, Letitia Bonaparte, mother of that distinguished family of emperor, kings, princes, and princesses, who in our time have filled the world with so much renown. Napoleon, distinguished for his filial and fraternal affection as much as for his other virtues, loaded her with riches and distinctions; and her irreproachable conduct proved her worthy of them. Her piety led her to prefer a residence at Rome, in the bosom of the church to which she was devoted; and here she enjoyed the society of her family after the fall of her third son from his towering elevation. She was immensely rich, leaving 300,000l. in legacies, besides her splendid palace and its appurtenances, to her brother, Cardinal Fesch; and a liberal fortune to her grandson, proclaimed Napoleon II. in 1815, but now on his travels. At Venice, 56, M. Antonio Canova, the modern Phidias; of whom a full notice will be given in an early Number. At Paris, 71, M. Legendre, one of those mathematicians whose works and improvements have raised the French school to its present eminence; of whom and whose works authentic memoirs will be given in a future Number. Also, at Paris, Count Berthollet, one of the most eminent chemists of the age; of whom further particulars will be given, At New York, of the yellow fever, which in this autumn has made great ra vages, Abraham Moore, esq. an English barrister, and late Recorder of Rochester. At Madeira, the Rev. R. Williams, fellow of Jesus College, Oxford, and of Bury St. Edmunds. On his way to Geneva, Alexander Marcett, M.D. F.R S. Honorary Professor of Chemistry at Geneva, and some years emi nent as a physician in Russell-square, and as a man of science in the circles of the British metropolis. Lately, in the Island of Jamaica, 41, Dr. Samuel Fothergill, for many years a physician of eminence in London, one of the able conductors of the London Medi cal and Physical Journal, and the writer of several of the Reports of Diseases in this Magazine. Dr. Fothergill was born in Yorkshire, and, after having received the rudiments of his professional education, repaired to Edinburgh, where he gra̸duated, and came to London. He was soon elected physician to the Westminster General Dispensary, the duties of which office he zealously performed for many years; but, his health being impaired by residence in the metropolis, and having suffered several attacks of hæmoptysis, he determined to relinqnish his prospects in London, and to seek the restoration of his health by a change of climate. He prac tised as a physician, with distinguished success, in Jamaica for some years, but was interrupted several times by recor renee of hemorrhage from the lungs; to which, and the debility it occasioned, he at last fell a sacrifice. TO CORRESPONDENTS. R. C. is informed that the fulcrum of the Earth and Moon is 26,666 miles from the Earth's centre, their mutual forces being inversely as the squares of their distances from the fulcrum, and not in simple ratio, as has mistakenly been considered, though a difference would not affect the result.-Another Correspondent doubts, in regard to capillary ascent in a vacuum,- —a point long since settled.-R.C. is also informed, that the litmus is changed by the oxygenating quality of the positive charge, that alternate increase and decrease in elliptical orbits are pre-supposed, and accord with terrestrial facts,-and that, if elm-bungs are made only of the thickness of the actually immersed cork, they will not approach, though the supposed resistance of the water must in both cases be the same, while the matter is augmented. But neither of these Correspondents have read the Twelve Essays and their addenda, or they would not have asked such questions. We trust our Readers will do us the justice to notice, that the Map of the New Caledonian Canal is worth, if sold separately, more than the cost of the Number. As the very able New-England Letters will actually constitute the current Number of the "Journal of Voyages and Travels," we shall forbear to give further extracts in this Miscellany. We still covet original information from Spain, Greece, and South America. As this Work never stood higher in the public estimation than at the present moment, and as the abortive attempts made to supersede it have served merely as foils, to manifest its superiority,we hope to be favoured, at the commencement of the New Year, with the usual increase in the number of our Subscribers. › |