1797-] Public Funds....Marriages and Deaths in London. 477 At Lambeth Palace, aged 15, Mifs Moore, only daughter of the Archbishop of Canterbury. Aged 98, C. Shipman, efq. of Dean-ftreet, Soho; formerly a major in the Blues. On the roth inft. in Great George-ftreet, Mrs. Moore, wife of Peter Moore, efq. and daughter of the late Colonel Richmond Webb. This highly accomplished and most excellent lady endured a long and painful illness, embittered by the death of her eldest son, a most promifing youth, a few months before her own, with fingular fortitude, and pious refignation: in the feveral relations of daughter, wife, mother, friend, and companion, she shone moft confpicuoufly; her understanding was folid, and highly cultivated; her penetration exquifite; her mind was elevated, and her manners elegant, condescending, and captivating; ever attentive to the wants and wishes of others, and indifferent to her own; he made her happiness confiit in adminiftering to their's, and became, in confequence, the object of their fondeft love and veneration:--fhe was ever a zealous and able advocate in the caufe of injured worth; a generous apologift for human infirmity, and moft fcrupulous in abstaining from all cenfure of others, even of those who had repaid her kindness with ingratitude; her benevolence and charity to the unfortunate was widely and wifely diffufed;-in poffeffion of affluence, Providence, to render her virtues the more refined, and her example the more beneficial, fubjected her to many fevere trials, in which the fuftained her part to admiration; and is now gone to receive her great reward.-Her remains were interred, on the 17th inft. in the family vault at Hadley, by the fide of her dear fon's, refpectfully attended by a long train of fincerely forrowing friends. In her 14th year, Lady Mary Cecil, youngest daughter of the Marquis of Salisbury. In the Poultry, aged 86, Mr. H. Williams, callico-printer. Mrs. Johníon, of Queen-Square, Bloomfbury. Aged 75, G. Neale, efq. fenior furgeon to the London hofpital. In Craven-ftreet, W. Sumner, efq. banker. D. Cameron, efq. of the houfe of Harley, Cameron, and Son, George-ftreet, ManfionHoufe. Mr. E. Head, of Union-Place, Lambeth. Aged 79, at his feat at Audley-End, the Right Hon. Lord Howard de Walden, fieldmarshal, &c. T. Coventry, efq. one of the benchers the Inner Temple. of Mrs. Fly, of the Stable-Yard, St James's Palace. At Hampton-Court, Dr. W. L. Perkins, a phyfician of extenfive practice, formerly of Bofton, New-England. In Harley-ftreet, Mifs Charlotte Mills. At her house in Hertford-ftreet, Dowager Lady Grefley. Mrs. Slater, wife of T. S. efq. major of bri gade, in the inland of Jersey. Mrs. Woodbridge, of Gt James-fireet, Bedford-Row. T. Watfon, efq. goldfmith, in Alderfgate Atreet. In Upper Seymour-ftreet, Portman-fquare, Mrs. Stanley, wife of C. H. S. efq. Mifs S. Leeky, of Bafinghall-ftreet. Jofeph Exupere Bertin, doctor-regent, and ancient profeffor of the faculty of medicine, member of the academy of fciences of Paris, and author of a number of excellent pieces re lative to anatomy; and particularly, of a copious Treatife on Ofteology. He has left, in the hands of his fon, feveral pieces, which are completed, but have not yet been published ;--one is a Treatife on the Mufcles, and another on the Senfes. Two, however, one relating to the Veffels, and the other to the Nerves, which were fubmitted to the approbation of the faculty of medicine, and the academy of sciences, have been unhappily loft by the commiffaries to whofe care they were entrusted. PUBLIC FUNDS. Stock-Exchange, June 26, 1797. THE profpect of a fresh Negociation for Peace has confiderably affected the Price of Stocks, fince our laft; but the rife has not taken place in THAT proportion, which it has at the close of former wars. The Discount upon Scrip is lowered; but the market is still crounded with fellers. BANK STOCK, on the 26th last month, was at 18; fell on June 2, to 1161; rofe again, on the 14th, to 130; and is, this 27th of June, at 1161. 5 PER CENT. ANN. on the 26th of last month, were at 75; and fhut on the 7th of June, at 733. 4 PER CENT. CONS. were, on the 26th laft month, at 604; fell on June 2, to 594; rose again on the 14th, to 64; and are, this 27th June, at 644. of 3 PER CENT. CONS. were, on 26th last month, at 483; this ftock fhut on the 2d of June, at 481. LOYALTY LOAN is at Discount of 11. The NEW OMNIUM at a Premium of 11. CONSOLS for the opening are at 54. 32 PROVINCIAL (478) PROVINCIAL OCCURRENCES, [June, Including Accounts of all Improvements relating to the Agriculture, the Commerce, the Economy, the Police, &c. of every Part of the Kingdom; with Notices of eminent Marriages, and of all the Deaths recorded in the Frovincial Prints; to which are added, Biographical Anecdotes of remarkable and diftinguished Characters. NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM. A SORT of public library has been lately opened at Bamborough castle, by the direction of the trustees for managing the eftates of the late lord Crewe. The library is chiefly a donation from the late rev. J. Sharp, grandfon of the archbishop of York of that name, and contains the most valuable parts of the library of that prelate (being a comprehenfive collection of books in all branches of literature, particularly theology, ecclefiaftical history, English history, the best editions of claffics. political pamphlets, &c.) with the addition of fome other collections. It appears, that the charitable inftitutions, which now flourish at Pamborough caftle, have received much of their progreffive improvement from the Dr. J. Sharp, first-mentioned, who not only raifed the great tower from a ftate of ruins, and converted it into a commodious manfion for him elf and his fucceffors, but provided that it might never want fufficient funds for future reparation. From 1758 to his death, he expended confiderable fums, for the benefit of these charities, with little affiftance from the trustees. The library is open to the public one day in every week. The fum of 781. 15s. has been lately remitted to Berwick bank, by the bishop of Durham, the dean and chapter of do. and the trustees of lord Crew's charity, as the amount of their fubfcriptions (in thares of 201. 15s. each) for the relief of the French ecclefiaftics. Alkaline falts, viz. different forts of chryftals, barilla falts, pearl afhes, &c. of the manufacture of Lord DUNDONALD, are now preparing for fale, in large quantities, at the works eftablished near Newcastle. It appears, from a letter, publifhed in the Newcastle papers, by Mr. W. Hind, druggift and chymift, of Newcastle, and a number of other letters and certificates from eminent manufacturers, that the fale of the above articles is already established in that town and neighbourhood, and rapidly encreafing; upwards of 3000 perfons having been fupplied with them in the course of a few weeks) that the faving of foap for domeftic pu pofes, turns out to be confiderably more than what has been ftated in the printed notices; that the ufe of the falts will, in all probability, become generally adopted; and that, on the whole, the procefs of lord Dundonald is one of the most important difcoveries ever made in this country. Married. At Newcastle, the rev. R. Ingram, B.D. of Sidney college, Cambridge, to Mifs M. Shaftoe. M. Hewitfon, jun, to Mifs Chapman. Lieut. Col. W. Kerr, of Little Dean, Roxburgfhire, to Mifs J. Forster, daughter of the late M. F. efq. of Bolton, Northumberland. J. Wardle, efq. of Crowling-hall, near Bedale, to Mifs Cram, of the Three-mile Bridge, near New calle. Died.]-At Newcastle, Mrs. Wardle. Aged 72, Mr. T. Henzell. Aged 70, Mrs. M. Roberts. Mrs. Iley. Mrs. Winship, highly respected by a numerous acquaintance. Mr. J. Alderfon, his death was occafioned by a fall down stairs the preceding evening. In Gateshead, Mr. T. Richardfon, and Mrs. Nichole. At North Shields, after a few hours illness, Mr. J. Walmsley. Suddenly, Mr. J. Potter. Of a decline, having nearly completed her 21ft year, Mifs Boutflower. At South Shields, Mr. A. Harrison. At Durham, Mrs. Acton. At Stockton, aged 78, Mr. J Stephenfon, a quaker, formerly an eminent grocer and woollen-draper Mrs. Sampfon. of Pelton, Durham. At Kirkharle, Northumberland, the lady of Sir W. Loraine, bart. At Winyard, Durham, aged 64, T. Woodifield, efq. many years principal steward to the late J. Tempeft, efq. M.P. for the city of Durham. At Sunderland, W. Maddifon, a mariner; being intoxicated, he was warned by the byftanders, not to take a leap off the quay into a keel, which he was meditating-when he replied, with a volley of oaths, that he would go to hell in a flying leap," and inftantly jumping off, his breaft truck with fuch violence against the gunnel, as to occafion his immediate death. CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. Skiddaw and the neighbouring mountains (called the Cumberland Alps) were covered with a deeper fnow, on May 1ft, O. S. than at any time during the months of December and January last. In many places, at the foot of the mountains, the fnow fell twelve inches deep. Scarcely a veffel arrives at the ports in this county, from Ireland, which is not crowded with perfons and families flying from that distracted country. Married.] Mr. G. Mounfey, of Sedbergh, Yorkshire, to Mifs Hayton, of Harrington. The rev. Mr. Fletcher, vicar of Dalfton, to Mifs Grifdale, daughter of the rev. B. Grifdale, D. D. of Carlile, prebendary of Salif bury, and chaplain in ordinary to the King. At 1797.] Lancashire....Yorkshire. 479 At Middleton, Weftmoreland, Mr. J. Fawcett,. Berry. Aged 84, Mrs. G. Ridge, mistress to Mis Coulthwaite. Died] At Whitehaven, in her 19th year, Mifs M. Fleming. Mr. J. Rook in, fen. formerly mafter of the fhip Minerva Mrs. M. Ellwood. Mrs. Rule. Mr. T. Royal, formerly mafter of the fhip Trial. Capt. Waters, of the fhip Refolution. Mr. R. Agar. Aged 61, Mr. F. Younghusband, formerly master of a veffel. At Drogheda, Ireland, fuddenly, Mr. A. Hall, of Whitehaven. At Workington, aged 58, Mr. W. Kay. Aged 47, Mr. H. Westray. Mr. R. Bell, defervedly refpected for his abilities and moral conduct; he was formerly manager of the iron works, at Clifton. Aged 87, Mr. Scott. Mrs. E. Dodd. At Riggs in Embleton, Mr. T. Robinson, of Workington. At Carlisle, G. Harrington, efq. After a fhort illness, T. Fofter, efq. justice of peace for Cumberland. Mr. J. Jackson. At At Middleton, Weftmoreland, aged 83, Mr. J. Frith. At Threlkeld, aged 78, Mr. W. Gaskarth. Aged 30, Mr. R. Mafon. Pardfhaw Hall, parish of Deane, aged 78, Mr. J. Uther, an ingenious mechanic. At Great Broughton, near Cockermouth, aged 81, Mr. A. Saul, a Quaker; innocent in life, and innofenfive in his manners. At Kendal, in the prime of life, after a fhort illness, Mr. J. Gough, furgeon and apothecary Near Broughton, in Furnefs, aged 97, Mr. R. Dickinson, a refpectable yeoman. At Broughton, in Furnefs, aged 80, Mrs. Benfon; fhe left more than eighty children, grandchildren, and great-grand-children. At Kulingtown, aged 103, Mr. Gifenan; he had married five wives, the laft of whom, aged near 53, brought him a fon about eighteen months ago. LANCASHIRE. A plan is in contemplation to bring water from Bootle fprings to Liverpool, by virtue of the aft granted to Sir Cleave Moore, in 1710. A fimilar attempt was made fome years ago, but failed, from the contracted views of the managing proprietor. The prefent proprietors, who are well qualified to fupport the expence of fo confiderable an undertaking, are well killed in this particular branch of bufinefs, and are perfons of very liberal principles, propofe to offer a certain portion of fhares to the corporation of Liverpool, or to private individuals; and alfo to authorize a committee to fix the price of water, grant leafes, appoint officers, &c. Forty-one carts are at prefent employed to diftribute water in the northern parts of the town, which are not only infufficient to answer the purpose, but are jeftly confidered as no fmall nuifance. of a boarding-fchool, and a lady of exemplary life and manners. Aged 63, Gerard Boardman, he had faithfully ferved a family in Manchester, during 30 years. Mrs. Marriott. Mifs Jackfon. in Salford, Mr. J. Shaw. Mr. P. Birchenhough. Mrs. M. Lightboun. Mrs. B.Brown, of Alport town. At Hamburgh, Mr. D. Milner, merchant, of Ardwick. At At Liverpool, aged 74, Mrs. Tarleton, formerly of Cuerden. Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Ellifon. Mr. G. Fearon, ship-builder. Mr. B. Cleland, formerly an officer in the 10th regt. of dragoons. Mrs. Longton. Mrs. Arrowfmith. Mr. D. Scott, box-office-keeper at the Theatreroyal. Mrs. Newall. Mrs. Pennant. Ecclefton-hall, near Liverpool, Mr. J. Frodfham, he was honeft, fober, cheerful, and finIn the Bahama iflands, laft April, aged 17, Mr. J. Palmer, jun. of Liverpool, a youth of an amiable character. At Bristol, Mr. Hammerton, merchant, of Liverpo cere. At Lancaster, Mrs. Paget, and Mrs. Lawfon. At Blackburn, Mr. W. Charnley, attorney, and one of the coroners for the county. Aged 18, Mifs E. Sykes, of Gateacre. Aged 75, Mr. L. Ormerod, of Whitwell, at the bottom of the foreft of Roffendale. At Bury, aged 85, Mrs. Yates. Mr. W. Barrow, Mr. T. Taylor, of Bolton. of Pendleton. At Prefton, Mr. W. Low. Mrs. Farrer. Mr. J. Marth. Mr. J. Jackfon. At Cantsfield, Mr. H. W. Tathum. YORKSHIRE. All the green part of the fells, on the ridge of mountains which extend from the northern part of this county to Brampton, in Cumberland, are covered with fwarms of infects, of a dark brown colour, which, in fize and fhape, refemble caterpillars. They cover the herbage fo profufely, that the cattle cannot poffibly graze without fwallowing great numbers of them. The fum of 1091. being the furplus money of a certain fubfcription, raised at Doncaster, for benevolent purposes, has been lately tranfmitted to York, one half to be appropriated to the difcharge of prisoners for small debts in the castle, and the other to the lunatic afylum for taking in and maintaining lunatic patients being paupers. A fkaite was lately caught by fome fishermen, in the bay of Burlington, which weighed upwards of fixteen stone! EARL FITZWILLIAM has proposed to the Dearne and Dove Canal Company, to make, at his own expence, a navigable branch, which fhall extend from Cob-caring, on the Dearn and Dove Canal, to Elficar Collieries, on condition that the faid branch shall be, at all times, fupplied with water from the company's refervoir at Elficar. Within the last three years, the poor rates levied in the township of Sheffield, have been nearly doubled! The correspondent of a York paper recommends the following compofition for marking fheep, as anfwering every purpose of pitch or tar, without being at all detrimental to the manufacture of the wool: two pounds of white rein; three pounds of tallow, and half a pound of wool or Portugal oil-the whole to be gently fimmered over a fire in an iron pot. At the late meeting at Driffield, of the EastRiding Agriculture Society, it was refolved, that, "The large and continued importation of foreign grain into this kingdom, by drawing away our fpecie to pay for it, not only drains the country of its money, but has alfo the fill worfe tendency to ciminith the value of our own grain, by over-stocking the market, and that, fhould the importation be allowed fill to continue, it would foon become impoffible for the farmer to pay his rent, taxes, tradefmen, &c. &c." Married.]-Mr. J. Wreaks, of Sheffield, to Mifs Fernell, of Spring Houfe, near Chesterfield. R. Moxon, Efq. banker, of Hull, to Mifs E. Robinfon, of Kendal. At Tinley, near Sheffield, E. P. Walker, Efq. of Balby, near Doncafter, to Mifs Ibbotion. L. Shadwell, Efq. of Lincoln's Inn, London, to Mils J. Cayley, third daughter of Sir G. C. Bart. of Brompton. At Hull, after a courtship of three hours, Mr. Mofely, to Mifs B. Barber, of Gainsborough. Mr. Ellis, attorney, of Halifax, to Mifs Bayne, of Pateley Bridge, near Rippon. T. Denniion, Efq. of Normanby, Lincoln, to Mifs Thompson, of Hull. Stephen Chetham, of Leeds, aged 22, to Faith Stephenfon, of the Old Duke, public houfe, in Great Woodhoufe, aged 71! This tender pullet danced a hornpipe on the evening of her wedding-day. Died.]-At York, aged 81, Mrs Featherftonhaugh. Mr. P. Forbes. Mrs. Hotham. Mr. W. Pyemont, common councilman for Monk Ward. Aed 66, Mr. W. Hawkfwell. At Acomb, near York, Mr. Daycott, late of the theatre-royal. Mr. Crigan, furgeon of the 46th regiment, at York, in a duel with Lieut. Colonel Bell, of the fame regiment. At Hull, aged 76, Mrs. Clark. Mr. J. Brook, landing waiter of the cuuftom-houfe. Aged 67, Mrs. Gray. At Boreas Hill, near Hull, J. Stovin, Elq. Juftice of Peace for the East Riding. He maintained and inftructed, at his own expence, ten poor children of the parish of Paul, and gave pecuniary relief, medicines advice, &c. to the poor of his neighbourhood, with great liberality. He was diftinguifhed by univerfal philanthropy, and by impartial and benevolent attention to the duties of magiftracy. At Sheffield, Mr. J. Kay, an officer of excife, in different parts of the kingdom, upwards of 40 years. Mr. Stephen Chapman, a celebrated blind mufician. Mr. J. Hawke. Mr. Barker, apothecary. Mr. W. Lord, of Cricket Inn, near Sheffield. Mr. J. Billam, of Killamarch. At Mearbrook, near Sheffield, aged 83, F. Flower, Efq. of Clapham, Surry. At Leeds, Mrs. M. Copperthwaite. Mrs. Peart. Aged 78, Mrs. Dawfon. Mifs S. Smithfon. Mrs. Cattaneo. Mrs. Shepherd. Mrs. Waddington, of Headingley, near Leeds. At Doncafier (on the road to Buxton) after feveral weeks' lingering illness, aged 66, J. Wilfon, (June, Efq. Recorder of Pontefract. As a magistrate, he devoted the greatest part of his time to the fervice of the public, and in private life he was a noble benefactor of the poor and diftreffed. He poffe ed comprehenfive powers of mind, a penetrating judgment, a brilliant imagination, &c. &c. and in his mode of reafoning, difplayed a fubtlety of difquifition, and depth of argument, combined with an eafy flow of eloquence. He administered juftice, with the ftricteft impartiality and integrity, and was, moreover, a firm friend and kind mafter, &c. &c. On board the Kenfington, a few days' fail from Calcutta, R. Gale, Efq. in the fervice of the Eaft India Company, and fon of the late R. G. Efq. of Northallerton. At New Malton, Mr. W. Thornton. At Thirkleby, aged 87, the Rev. Eu. Cafs, vicar of that place 47 years. At Ryehill, in Holderness, aged 81, R. Bell, Efq. At Rippon, aged 50, Mrs. Waddilove, wife of the Rev. Mr. W. the Dean. At Bradford, Lieut. Clayton, late of the 73d. regiment of foot. The Rev. T. Cauley, vicar of Great Oufeburn. Mifs E. Bower, of Scorton, near Catterick. At Laughton le Morthen, aged 87, Mr. W. Penistone, clerk of that parish upwards of 70 years. At Whitby, Mr. H. Barrick, fhip builder, and Mrs. Maxwell, formerly of Scarborough. At Beverley, aged 56, Mrs. Audas. At Nunmonkton, the Rev. Mr. Hornby. LINCOLNSHIRE. At a late meeting of gentlemen, land-owners, farmers, &c. of this county, held at Bofton, it was refolved unanimously, that a petition and reprefentation fhould be prefented to the Houfe of Commons, praying for a repeal of the act which authorifes the free importation of foreign corn into British ports, as all actual fcarcity, and appehenfion thereof, has now ceafed; and as the price of corn is fo dep effed, as not to afford a due compenfation for the charge of raifing the fame. Married.]-S. R. Fydell, efq. eldest fon of T. F. efq. M.P. for Bofton, to Mifs Carleton. Mr. C. Marris, furgeon, of Winterton, to Mifs Jackfon, of Wentbridge. Died.] At Lincoln, Mr. J. Langley. Mrs. Bell. Upwards of So, Mr. J. Taylor. Aged 59, Mr. T. Burrows, of Wragby, near Lincoln. At Laceby, near Great Grimsby, Mr. J. Sheersmith; his wife had died about a month before. At Heckington, aged 78, Mrs. Baxter. Mr. R. Elkington. Mr. C. Barr, of Owmby, near Spital returning home from Gainsbro' market, he fell from his horfe, and was fo much bruised and hurt by the accident, that he died the fame evening. At Mr. J. Holland, of Market-Deeping. At Spalding, Mrs. Worrail, Mrs. Sanderson. Mr. Vickery, apothecary, of Bourne. Edenham, within the space of a fortnight, Mr. T. Koyfton, jun. Mrs. L. Royston, his mother, and Mr. T. Royston, his father. Aged 82, Mr. Cole, of Stamford; he was apparently in good health the preceding evening. At Bofton, Mr. Rofe. At Grantham, Mr. Rawlinson. At Lowth, Mr. Grey; a respect able 1797-] Nottingham..Derby..Cheshire..Salop.. Stafford.. Leicester. able merchant, efteemed in private life. Mrs. Caparn, of Sleaford; her life exhibited a pattern of the conjugal, moral, and 1ocial virtues; and her death of refignation and fortitude, under fome of the most afflictive circumstances which humanity is liable to. At Sturton, aged 76, Mrs. Bailes, widow of the late Mr. B. of Doncatter. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. This juftices of peace for this county have given notice, by public advertisement, that they intend to take into confideration a prefentiment made by the grand jury, in March laft, against the inhabitants of the county, relative to the ftate of the common jail, at Nottingham. This is declared in the indictment to be ruinous, inconvenient, and infufficient for detention and fafe cuftody; the cells are reprefented as "jmall, damp, noifome, and inconvenient," fo that "a free circulation of air is prevented, and the health of the prisoners is liable to be greatly injured thereby," &c. &c. A petition has been prefented to the King, figned by 1020 inhabitants of Newark, which, in energetic language, enlarges on "the wickednefs and corruption of minifters; their limiting the means of exercifing the conflitutional right of petitioning; attributes to their incapacity and mifconduct, the difafters in Ireland, which threaten fatal dismemberment of the empire;" and charges minifters with fquandering incalcu a lable fums, and feeking to fhed the blood of innocent men," &c. &c. 1481 Near Tattenhall, Mr. T. Alderfey. Aged 109, Catherine Richardfon, of Malpas; the air of which elevated fituation the had breathed about 80 years. She enjoyed an uninterrupted ftate of good health to the laft. SHROPSHIRE, Married.]-At Ofweltry, Mr. T. G. Kendall, of Liverpool, merchant, to Mifs A. Roberts, of Loppington. Died.]-At Shrewsbury, Mr. J. Hughes. Near Shrewsbury, Mrs. Maddock. Mrs. Richards, of Pendeford a young woman univerfally efteemed and beloved for her amiable endowments and friendly and, benevolent difpofition. At Shi nall, Mrs. Bennett, a kind benefactress to the poor. Mrs. Medlicott, of Bishop's Caftle. STAFFORDSHIRE. Married.]-R. Dunbar, efq. to Miss C. Lif ter, of Armitage-park. The rev. H. Waller, LL.B. of Farmington, to Mifs Dolphin, daughter of the late J. D. efq. of Shenstone. Died.]-At Stafford, Mr. J. Clark. At Swinnerftone, aged 49, B. Fitzherbert, efq. Mifs M. Sneyd, of Belmont. Aged 38, Mr. G. Young, of Cheadle. At Hanley, Mr. R. Mare. At Leek, Mrs. Lowe. At Alrewas, Mr. E. Thompfon, late of Tamworth. LEICESTERSHIRE. Married.]-Mr. J. W, W. Horlock, of the Rocks, Gloucefter, to Mifs Smith, late of Normanton, in this county. The rev. Mr. Hook, rector of Saddington, to Mifs A. Farquhar, fecond daughter of Sir W. F: bart. Died.]-At Leicefter, Mr. Clough, grocer. Married.]-The rev. E. Pearfon, B.D. rector of Rempiton, to Mifs Johnson, of Bedfordfquare, London. The rev. W. Clay, of South-Aged 84, Mr. Kirk. Mrs. Chamberlain, wife well, to lady Burrell. Died.At Nottingham, Mr. J. Barnet. Aged 22, Mr. G. Barker, a promifing young man. At Liverpool, aged 66, the rev. Dr. N. Clayton, late minifter of a diffenting congregation on the High Pavement, Nottingham. At Basford, near Nottingham, aged 88, Mrs Alton. At Bingham, aged 74, Mrs. Wroth. Newark, Mr. J. Lacey, and Mrs. Ellis. At Southwell, W. Doubleday, gent. Mr. Robinson, rector of North Clifton. DERBYSHIRE, At The rev. Married.]-A. Ward, efq. of Derby, to Mifs Hopper, of Nottingham. P. Gell, efq. of Hopton, to Mifs G. Nicholas, of Bowbridge field. Mr. Simms, furgeon, of Derby, to Mifs Swift, of Duffield. Died.]-At Derby, aged 66, Mr. M. Moore. At Spondon, aged 82, Mrs. Johnson. Aged 53, J. Flamstead, efq. of Weit Hallam. At Lifbon, Ar. Bedford, M.D. late of Chesterfield. Aged 23, Mr. J. Dawes, of Little Over. CHESHIRE. Married.]-Mr. Thompson, furgeon and apothecary, of Neston, to Mifs Walley, of Chefter. C. Gibbon, efq. of Whitchurch, to Mifs Kent, of Nantwich. Mr. J. Neild, of Milling ton, to Mifs Wood, of Cheadle. Did.]-At Chefter, aged 104, Mrs. Raine, Mrs. Lowe. Mr. J. Durden, attorney, late of Manchester. Aged 77, Mrs. Formoffon, of Nantwich. of Mr. C. Comedian. In the prime of life, deservedly lamented, Mr. T. Copfon, hofier. Mr. Taylor. Aged 91, Mr. Barry, formerly of the Lion and Lamb inn, but of late years retired from business, with a handsome property. Suddenly, at Leicester, Lieut. John Heyrick, of the 15th light dragoons, late an attorney, and the captain of the Leicester volunteer cavalry. The intemperate and unrestrained violence of his paffions had led him into numerous eccentricities and irregularities, and created him many enemies. His talents were, however, fuch as made him confpicuous in a provincial diftrict; and his friends characterise him as having poffeffed an uncommon fhare of natural abilities, and fplendid accomplishments, as a gentleman and a scholar." Mr. Tebbutt, of Kegworth. At Loughbro', aged 84, William Starkie, framefmith, and member of the old Friendly Society, held at the Angel Inn, feveral years prior to the rebellion in 1745; at which time he was a member, and remained fo ever fince, till his death. Within the last thirteen years, he has received out of the fund of the faid fociety 1091. 19s. having been totally incapable of any kind of work. Aged 29, Mr. J. Allen.. At Saxelby, fuddenly, Mrs. Horton; the had been afflicted nine years with the dropfy, and, during that time, had been tapped 21 times, by Mr. Peake, furgeon, of Leicester, who had extracted from her, by those different operations, |