At Humbleton, in Holderness, Mr. J. Bee, block-maker of Hull, to Mifs S. Weatherall. Died At York, aged 83, Mrs M. Wallis. -Aged 76, Mrs. B. Morritt, formerly of Cawood. In her 25th year, Mifs Batty, of the Black Swan inn In her 76th year, Mrs. Constable, widow of the late W. Conftable,efq. of Burton Constable, in Holderness. At Hull, in the Citadel or Garrifon, aged 17, Lieut. J. Butler Hay, of the fecond regiment of Weft York militia.-Ag-d 48, Mr. H. Nodding, mafter of the ship Maria, of Whitby-In her 17th year, Mifs M. Penny, niece of Mr. R. Binks, merchant.Aged 63, Mr. G. Adams, of the Neptune public-houfe.-Aged 29, Mifs Voafe.--Aged 74, Mr. W. Jackfon.-Aged 43, Mr. R. Bateman, baker.-Aged 66, Mrs. Cretley. Aged 62, Mrs. Wafney.

At Leeds, Mifs Ikin, eldest daughter of T. Ikin, efq-Mr. W. Prefton, eldest son of H. Preston, efq.

At Sheffield, in her 59th year, Mifs M. Goddard, a maiden lady.Mrs. Parker, relict of the late Mr. R. Parker, attorney.-Aged 78, Mrs. M. Norton. -Mrs. Barrett, of Weftbar. Mrs Parker, of Longley.-Mr. J.Turton, maltfter.-Mr. J. Whitehead, grinder, of Bridge-house-Mifs Fareham, of Brightfide-lane. Mr. J. Birks, grinder, of Healey. -Mrs. Marshall, wife of Mr. J. Marthall, carpenter, of Little Sheffield -Suddenly, after eating a hearty dinner, Mr. T. Gloffop, farmer, of Ecclefal Bierlow.

At Scarborough, aged about 50, Mr. C. Obourne, formerly of Hamp on, in Virginia. -Aged about 40, Mrs. Batty.

At Whitby, aged 75, Mr. R. Birch, hipmafter and church-warden; he had been employed in the fervice of James Atty, efq. near half a century, with great reputation. Aged 45, Mr. T. Robinfon, deputy cuftomer at that port, receiver of the feamen's fund, and fecretary of the commillioners of the harbours and piers.

At Wakefield, Mr. J. Marfden, cloth fearcher.-In his 47th year, Mr. R. Greaves, plumber and glazier.

MONTHLY MAG. No. 114.

At Beverley, aged, 66, Mifs R. Dickons, a maiden lady.

At Richmond, T. Simpfon, fen. efq.

At Knaresborough, aged 31, Mrs. Shaw. -Mr. Thompfon, bridle-cutter, but of late retired from bufinefs.

At Snaith, aged 22, Mrs. Clarke, wife of Mr. Clarke, furgeon.

At Cawood, E. Smith, efq.

At Malton, in her 26th year, of an apo plectic fit, Mrs. Poster, wife of Mr. W. Porter, linen draper.-The Rev. R. Tayftall-Aged 70, Mr. R. Harrison, master of the Black Bull inn near forty years.

At Pocklington, aged 70, Mrs. M. Mayer, daughter of the late Mr. Alderman Mayer, of York. In his 5th year, J. Hirft, efq. of Clough, near Rotherham.-Aged 31, Mr. G. Scruton, of Clitton, near York.-M:s. Cleaver, of Nunnington, eldest daughter of the late W. Banks, efq. of Leeds.

At Thornhill, near Wakefield, aged "o, the Rev. John Greenwood, minister of Flockton, and father to Mrs. Parkinion, of Leeds. -In his 88th year, G. Hutton, efg of Skelton, in Cleveland. In his 83d year, Mr. J. White, of Banks Hall, near Barnley, and formerly of Ackworth Moor Top, near Pomfret.-At an advanced age, Mr. J. Barlow, of Neepfend, near Shemeld.-Mrs. Parker, wife of Mr. E. Parker, merchant, of Highfield, near Sheffield.-Suddenly, at a very advanced age, Robert Woodhoufe, efq. of Owfton, near Epworth.-Mr W. Layenby, farmer, of Forwood, near Pocklington.

In London, Mr. T Tireman, formerly a glover, of York, but of late years retired from bulineis.-Aged 25, Mr. M. Watfon, of the Union public - houfe, on Westgatemoor, near Wakefield.

At Keyingham, aged 77, Mrs. Barrill. At Romalekirk, A. Hugginfon, efq. At Kirkby Fleetham, aged 27, Mrs Hickfon, of Woodhouse, near Gainsborough.

LANCASHIRE.

Sir Ofwald Mofeley, bart. lord of the manor of Manchester, and owner and proprietor of the feveral markets in the faid town, acting in concert with Ashton Nicholas Mofeley, efq. the receiver of the rents and profits, appointed by the High Court of Chancery, of the eftates of the faid Sir Ofwald Moteley, bart have lately fignified, by public advertisement, in the Manchefter papers, their intention (as judging it most expedient for the public convenience) to remove the market for the buying and felling of hay, ftraw, clover, and cattle fodder, now, and for feveral years paft, held in Marketftreet-lane, in Mancheiter, to another street in the faid town, called Bridgewater-street, in Dean's gate, on a market fite there, called, or intended to be called, the Haymarket. The abovefaid change of the fite of the market was to take place from Saturday, the 24th of March, laft. A new mar. ket has been likewife opened, lately, in a 3 F

part

part of Manchester, called Camp-field, for the fale of potatoes.

On the 27th ult. a very fingular, and, we believe, hitherto undescribed fish was caught in the river Merfey, in a net, by Thomas Whittle when first taken it was of fuch uncommon brilliancy as almoft to dazzle the figh:; its colour confifted of the moft fplendid mixture of blue, green, yellow, and orange, blended together in a manner that produced a wonderful effect. It belonged to the clafs of fish call chaetodons, and although Linnæus and other naturalifts have defcribed fixty-three fpecies, yet this feems to have escaped their obfervation. They are natives of the Indian and American feas; and this appears to be the first ever caught in Europe. It was fent to the Liverpool Mufcum, where it is preferved fo as to look as when alive. Lancaster Gazette, April, 7. Married.] At Liverpool, Mr. Pye, tinplate-worker, to Miss E. Snape, of Kirkham in the Fylde.

At Warrington, T. Hewitt, efq. of Lymme, to Mifs S. Catterell Mr. W. England, fon of Mr. England, glass-manufacturer, to Mifs E. Seed, daughter of Mr. T. Seed, cottonfpinner.

At Manchefter, the Rev Cecil Daniel Wray, M.A. late of Brazen-nofe College, Oxford, to Mifs Thackwray.-Mr. J. Docker, merchant, to Mifs Evans.

At Todmorden, at the Quakers' meetinghoufe, Mr. B. King, leather-cutter, to Mifs P. King.

At Prefton, Mr. J. Lawfon, organist, to Mifs E. Robinson, of Bannister-hall.

At Lancaster, Mr. T. Lawfon, grocer, to Mifs Eliz. Wilfon.

At Wigan, Mr. Alex. Hallburton, fteward to the Earl of Baldcanor, to Mifs Fowden. At Winwick, Mr. W. B. Smith, to Mifs Ekenhead.

Died.] At Liverpool, Mr. W. Farquhar, Jate a captain in the African trade.-Mrs. E. Chamley, wife of Mr. E. Chamley, merchant. -Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Gaskell.-Aged 29, Captain G. Bates, mafter of the ship Mars, a Liverpool and London trader.-Aged 72, Mrs. E. Skidmore.-Mr. R. Fairclough, cooper; he had retired from bufinefs only a few weeks before.-Aged 24, Mrs. Antrobus, wife of Mr. Antrobus, hofier.-Mrs. Hawkins, wife of Capt. Hawkins, of the ship James, a Greenlandman.-Aged 31, Capt. Gilbert Curry, late of the fhip Windsor Castle. -Mr. W. Unfworth, brewer.-In her 71ft year, Mrs. M. Rigby-Mr. Wife, filkmerchant of London-In her 54th year, Mrs. Billenge, wife to Mr. Billenge, printer of the Monday - Liverpool - Marine Intelli. gencer. Mr. H. Sharplefs, timber-meichant. At the Royal Hotel, in this town, Mr. J. Hinxman, of Bradford, Wilts.

At Manchester, Mrs. James Corbett.-Mr. S. Wood, tobacconist.-Mr. H, Ifaacs.--Mrs.

Haywood, wife of Mr. Haywood, keeper of a glafs fhop.-Mrs. Bradshaw, wife of Mr. Samuel Bradshaw.-Mrs. Clarke, relict of the late Mr. Clarke, tin-plate-worker.Aged 66, Mrs. Rigby, mother of W. Righy, efq. of King-street.-Mrs. Phillips of Sedgeley. Mr. P. Wright, many years agent to the Manchester and Liverpool Old River Navigation Company.-Aged 64, Mr. J. Campbell, woollen-dyer.

In Salford, Mr. J. Davies, of the Eagle and Child public-house.

At Lancaster, aged 22, Mr. Simpson, late clerk in the banking-houfe of Meffrs. Worfwick, of this town. Mr R. Vicars, plumber and glazier Mr. J. Proctor, brewer,-Aged 45, Mr. W. Carter, son of Mr. F. Carter, furgeon.

At Blackburn, aged 26, Mr. J. Towers, ironmonger; a young man poignantly lamented by his family and friends, for his amiable manners, and that fincerity of mind which he difplayed in all his tranfactions; the above endowments he poffeffed in fo confiderable a degree as to entitle him to be denominated, with peculiar propriety, in the opinion of his friends, a fine model for any young man entering on business.

In her 30th year, of an inflammation on her lungs, Mrs. Yates, of Yate-bank, and fifter to Mr. Dewhurst, attorney, of Blackburn.Aged 84, Mrs. Hanfon, wife of Mr. G. Hanfon, gardener.-Aged 65, Mr. J. Johnson, a noted empiric.-Aged 68, Mr. B. Bulcock. At Bolton, Mr. Sharplefs, attorney. At Warrington, Mrs. E. Hatton.

At Wigan, Mr. J. Potter, cotton-manufacturer, in coequence of his musket going off while in the act of ramming down his cartridge.-Mr. Holden Norton, of Pendleton, near Manchefter-Aged 91, Mrs. M: Wrigley, school-mistress, of Ait,near Ashtonunder-lyne; fhe has left a progeny, all of whom are now alive, confisting of three children, forty-three grand-children and fixtythree great-grand-children.

Aged 84, Mr.J Gibbon, of Ashton-under-lyne. In Saddleworth, Mr. J. Smith, of Dobcrofs. At the barracks, at Maldon, in Effex, Mr. J. Upton, adjutant in the 1ft regiment of Lancashire militia.

At Poulton, in the Fylde, in his 31st year, Mr J. Cunliffe, of Liverpool.

At Meflina, Ifland of Sicily, on the 24th January laft, Mr. Birch, formerly of Manchester; and in the month of March, fucceeding, Mifs M. Birch, his daughter.Aged 8o, R. Scholes, efq. of Pole-field, near Manchetter.

In the island of Tobago, aged 21, Mr. R. J. Swift, fon of the late Mr. W. Swift, of Manchefter. Suddenly, Mr. Bradley, an asfociate in the houfe of Meflis. Shackerley and Co. of Garratt-mil-Mr. W. Brundrett, late of Collyhurst hall.

In the Ifland of Antigua, on the 15th
January

January laft, aged 33, Mr. J. Saurey, merchant, late of Lancaster.

At Douglas, Isle of Man, Mr. W. Leece, merchant, and nephew of Mr. W. Leece, of Liverpool.

At Heirs-houfe, near Colne, Abraham Hargreaves, efq,.

At Newton, in the Willows, Mr. J. Green, drover; well known in this and the adjoining counties. In her 21ft year, Miss Moore, of Brindle, near Blackburne.-Mr. H. Halftead, of Windlehoufe, in Briercliffe, near Burnley-At a very advanced age, Thomas Hill, fervant to W Browne, efq. of Didsbury; he had been formerly in the army, where he had diftinguishe himself as a brave foldier, being the first who feized the enemy's colours at the taking of the Island of Minorca, he had likewife been a faithful fervant to his late mafter's family, upwards of 50 years.

CHESHIRE.

Married.] Mr. W. Turner, of Waterfide, to Mifs Hyde, of Tintwistle-hall, in this county.

At Stockport, Mr. J. Cooke, of Stayleybridge, to Mifs Dawson.

At Chester, Mr. T. Hufley, writing-ftationer, to Mifs C. Gammon, milliner.

At Northwich, Mr. G. Malain, cordwainer, to Mifs E. Froufdale.

At Croker, near Macclesfield, Mr. F. W. Lowdonfack, merchant, of London, to Mifs Widders, niece of J. Hammond, efq.

Died.] At Chefter, Mrs. Huxley, of the Angel-inn. In her 56th year, Mrs. Walker, wife of Mr. Walker, dealer in flour.-Aged 73, Mr. Stones, currier.

At Nantwich, Mrs. Bayley, widow, of Stapley-hall.

At Stockport, aged 84, Mrs. E. Guy. At Congleton, Mr. J. Chubb, furgeon. At Bangor, in Flintshire, Mr. E. Davies, of the Star inn.

At Stone, Mrs. Woodward, relict of the late R. Woodward, efq of Daisy-bank, near Congleton.

At Holywell, Mr. Frankam.

At Trevor-hall, near Llangollen, T. Lloyd, efq. in the commiffion of the peace for the county of Denbigh ; he was generally respected, as an intelligent, active magiftrate, (having been bred to the Profeffion of the Law)and a truly confcientious, honest man.T. Boydell, Efq. of Trevallyn.-In his 58th year, J. Lawton, efq. of Lawton-hall.

In London, T Morgan, efq. barrister, of Swansea, South Wales, agent to the Duke of Beaufort, &c.-Mrs. Ridgway, of Poutton, near Chefter.In her 18th year, Mifs M. Hardbridge, of Mouldfworth.-Mifs Venables, of the Lea.

DERBYSHIRE.

Married.] At Wirksworth, Mr J. Hawthorne, to Mifs Webfter, of Smirrill-grange. At Derby, Mr. W. Whifton, fergeant in the corps of Derby Volunteers, to Mifs S. Hopkinson.

At Chesterfield, Mr. J. Clarke, faddler, to Mifs Wilcockfon, of Brampton.

At Duffield, Mr. W. Brocklebank, merchant, of Liverpool, to Mifs P. Milnes, of Turnditch.

Died.] At Derby, Mr. T. Chapman, of the Buck public house.-Aged 65, Mr. W. Kirk, turner and chair-maker.

At Chesterfield. Mrs. Shepley, wife of Mr. G. Shepley, glazier.

At Wirksworth, of a decline, Mifs Mather.

At White-hall, near Buxton, in her 77th year, Mrs. Lomas.-Mr. Oldham, of Morton; he had furvived his wife only one month.

At Inkerfall, in his 58th year, Mr. P. Bright; generally lamented as a man of gentlemanly manners, a generous friend, and a real benefactor to the poor and needy, and, as likewife, for his character of high, unsullied integrity as a tradesman.

At Tibshelf, aged 74, Mrs. Tateham, widow.

At Morley-park, near Heagle, aged 91, of a paralytic complaint, to which he fell a patient victim, Mr. R. Wildfmith.

At Crich, in her 29th year, Mifs E. Sims: fhe had been confined to her bed for several weeks, by a lingering diforder.-Aged 78, Mr. G. Hodgkinfon, fen, of Maynell Lugley.-Aged 71, J. M. Prime, efq, of Stavely, near Chesterfield.

LINCOLNSHIRE.

Married.] At Louth, Mr. J. Cooper, of Tathwell, to Mifs Amelia Ryley.-A. Stockpoole, efq. captain in the navy, to Miis Leake.

At Grantham, Mr. T. Chettle, grocer, of Nottingham, to Mifs Turner.

At Alford, Mr. W. Wilfon, cordwainer, to Mifs Schofield. Alfo, Mr. Quamby, writing master, of the free school, to Mifs Buckton, ftationer.

Mr. Longftaff, corn-merchant, of Morton, near Gainsborough, to Mifs Barker, of Matterfea-hall, Nottinghamshire.-Mr. Moody, of Wragby, to Mifs Potter, of Lincoln.

At Gainsborough, J. Garfitt, efq. banker, to Mifs Coates, daughter of J. Coates, efq. -Mr. R. Thacker, grazier, of Swinethead, to Mifs A. Wright, of Donnington

Died. At Lincoln, Mr. Holden, hair-dreffer -Mrs. Laycock, wife of the Rev. Tillotfon Laycock.

At Gainsborough, Mrs. Epworth, midwife.

Aged 76, J. Hunt, efq.-Mrs. H. Parker, widow of the late Captain Jofeph Parker, formerly of Sunderland.

At Louth, aged 42, Mrs. Andrews, of the Red Lion inn.-Aged 33, Mifs F. Allenby, fifter to H. Allenby, efq. of Kenwick Thorpe, near Louth.-Of a dropfy, Mr. Ba

At Greatford, Titus Livie, efq. formerly of the navy. and feveral years store-keeper at Halifax, in Nova Scotia.

At Eaft Lound, near Gainborough, aged 25, Mr. J. Yowe, furgeon.

Aged 84, the Rev T. Willon, of Market Raifin, vicar of Middle Rafen.

LEICESTERSHIRE.

Lately, at Leicefter, the Rev. Mr. W. Wales Horne, diffenting-minifter of that pace was tried and convicted, before a fpecial jury, of uttering in company the following expreffions : "We may as well pay a million a-year to Bonaparte as to his prefent Majefty;" and for drinking the following toast, Here's to our friends over the water." In the indictment were laid feveral other expreffions of a fimilar tendency. Mr. Horne will be brought up for judgment in the Court of King's Bench next term. Married.] Mr. W. Adams, holier, of Leicester, to Mifs Daniel, of Colchester.

At Ahby-de-la-Zouch, Mr. W. Fellowes, to Mrs. Barlowe, widow, of Newcastle.

Died.] At Leicester, in her 83d year, Mrs. E. Ireland, widow of the late Mr. Ireland, bookfeller-In her. 84th year, Mrs Wheatley. In his 68th year, J. Stockdale, efq. proctor, and near forty years deputyregistrar of the archdeaconal court of Leicester; he was defervedly refpected as a gentleman of exact punctuality in bufinefs, and a steady and liberal friend to the poor.

At the Earl of Harborough's, the Hon. Mrs. Monckton, widow of the late General Monckton.

At the Hotwells, Biftol, Mifs M. Holland, of Loughborough; a young lady of great perfonal beauty, combined with the moft amiable manners, and a truly ferious and religious difpofition of mind.

STAFFORDSHIRE.

Married.] At Stafford, Mr. R. Jones, to Mifs Hill, of Burterhill.

At Mayfield, Mr F. H. Buxton, to Mifs Heming, eldest daughter of Major Heming, of the Staffordshire militia.-Mr. Fawcett, of the Staffordshire theatre, to Mifs C. Jenkinfon, of Stafford.

At Litchfield, Mr. W. Morgan, bookfeller, to Mifs Ward.,

At Wolverhampton, Mr. Hammerfley, faddler, to Mrs. E. Marshall.

Died] At Litchfield, Mrs. Cotton, reli& of the late Mr. Alderman Cotton.

At Walfall, Mis. Howell.At an advanced age, Mrs. Curtis.

At Kinfare, aged 63, T. Raybould, efq. At Penkridge, Mrs. Bennet, wife of Mr. G. Bennet, attorney.-Mr. S. Saunders.

At Burflem, of a deep deciine, aged 23, Mr. L Heath, jun. manufacturer of earthen

ware.

Mrs. Cure, of Stoneleigh.-Aged 93, Mr. E. Ward, of Coppenhall, near Stafford.He had fmoked a pipe, and juft finifhed drinking a pint of ale, while fitting by the

fire-fide, when the cup fell from his hand, and he expired without a figh

WARWICKSHIRE.

It appears from an advertisement published in the Birmingham Commercial Herald of April 9th, that in the year 1667, Mr. John Billingley, of Birmingham, granted and devifed, by his will, a certain property, confifting of two freehold-houfes in Deritend, upon truft, that the rents thereof should be applied in the purchase of bread, to be diftributed weekly among the pooreft in habitants of the townships of Birmingham, Deritend and Bordefley." It further appears, (as being incontestibly fhewn and proved by the exifting accounts of the feveral truftees fucceffigely, that, from the original date of the grant to the present period," the proceeds of the trust-eftate have been faithfully appropriated, agreeably to the charitable intentions of the donor; whereby many thousands of diftreffed families have been effentially relieved, &c. &c." The trustees for the time being, however, have found themselves indifpenfably obliged of late to draw up a reprefentation of the prefent ftate and, circumstances of the trufteftate, and fubmit the fame to the confideration of the charitable and well-difpofed perfons of the town of Birmingham; as it likewife appears that the faid eftate, confifting principally of old buildings, is, from length of time, become very ruinous," infomuch, that the produce has been already found inadequate to the ordinary expenditure, &c. &c. and that they have hitherto, by a voluntary contribution among themselves only, fupplied the deficiency, whereby they find themfelves burdened by an increasing expence, and preffing too feverely upon a few individuals, in a matter of public concern." &c. &c.— A contribution by voluntary donations, &c. &c. is therefore earnestly folicited, in aid of the above charity, and with a view to raise a fufficient fund for the neceffary reparation of the truft-eftate, without which very desirable relief, it is very much to be feared, and highly probable, that the abovefaid old buildings will shortly become untenantable, &c. &c.

Married.] At Birmingham, Mr. M. Pearfail, ironmonger, to Mis Chatterley.-Mr. Simpfon, to Mifs Anderfon, of Moseleygreen. Mr. C. Sharpe, printer, to Mifs M. Kempfon. Mr. J. Nicklin, button-maker,

to Mifs Crane.

At Dodderhill, Mr. W. Price, timbermerchant, to Mifs E. Randle, third daughter of Mr. W. Randle.

Died.] At Birmingham, Mr. E. March, grocer and tea dealer. Mrs. Henshall, grocer.-In his 66th year, Mr. T. Cooper, generally refpected as a man of a truly benevolent difpofition, and patriotic fpirit. To his ftrenuous exertions the inhabitants of Birmingham are particularly indebted for the land obtained on Birmingham heath, and Key hill, for the ufe of the poor and the charityschool.

Mrs.

Mrs. Hodgkins. Mr. M. Holbeache, fen. filkman, of Bristol, late of Coventry.-Mifs A. Callow, and Mr. J. Hughes, both of Ahted.-Aged 76, Mr. Jae. Joel.-Mrs. E. An(ell.-Aged 62, Mr. Zech. Thompson, bellfounder, &c-Mr. Wakefield, upholsterer. Mr. J. White, feel toymaker.-Mrs. Woodward, wife of Mr. Woodward, mufical-inftrument-maker.-Mifs E. Shaw, of Birmingham heath. Mrs. Lynehall, of Digbeth.-Aged 44, Mrs. Dalton-Mr. J. Dand, falefman. Mrs. Lightwood.

At Coventry, Mr. Shenton. Mrs. M. Nixon, a Quaker-Mr. J. Hancock, broker. -Mr. J. Downing, plumber, &c.

SHROPSHIRE.

Married.] At Bridgnorth, Mr Skey, of London, to Mifs Jones, only daughter of Mr. Jones, an affociate in the Bridgnorth and Worcefter wherries, and other veffels trading on the river Severn.

Died.] At Shrewsbury, aged 82, Mrs. Broughall, mother of Mr. Broughall, of the Red-lion-inn.-Aged 75, Mrs. Pryce, mother of Mr. Pryce, of the Gallet.-Mr. G. Jones, barge-owner. Mr. J. Jenks, many years a fteady member of the Methodist-focieties, in this town; while living, as well as in his dying moments, he evinced a firm conviction of the truths of revealed religion.

At Bridgnorth, Mr. W. Milner, butcher. -Mrs. Roe, of the Cross-keys-inn. At Wem, Mrs. Garbett.

At Netley, aged 100 years, 6 months, and 13 days, Mr. T. Glover.

At Brofeley, Mrs. Prestwich.

At Ruthim, the Rev. W. Parry, warden of that place, vicar of Llanfair, &c -Mrs. Parry, relict of the above Mr. Parry ;

the

great perfonal attractions of this lady, in early life, drew from the discriminating pen of Lord Lyttleton, the appellation of " the Fair Maid of Bala:" the latter portion of her life was principally devoted to the folace of an affectionate husband, and when her fole worldly stay was removed, her fall followed of courfe: he furvived Mr. Parry, only 8 days.

At Faintree, Mrs. Pardoe, widow. At Waters Upton, Mr. Ford, timber-merchant of Ketley.

At Stottefden, aged 80, the Rev. J. Bell, 46 years refident vicar of that parish.-Lately, in London, at an advanced age, Mrs. J. Tomkyns, widow, late of Ofweftry, and mother of the late Mrs. Bond Hopkyns, of Pain'shill, Surry. Mr. J. Hiles, jun. of Walcet milly. Mrs. Walmsley, of Hardwick's Grange. Suddenly, Mr. Parton, farmer, of Wefton. Mr. J. Harris, jun. of Moreton Corbett Mr. Jackson, coru-mafter, of Cleobury Mortimer.-Lately, at the Rev. Mr. Hornes, Hotham, Mifs Lloyd, daughter of the late T. Lloyd, efq. of Trefnant, Montgomery fhire. Mr. Light, farmer, of very confiderable property, of Soudley; as he was proceeding to Newport, on business, he met a waggon, loaded with coals, that was paffing

on to the town, and having deliberately thrown off his hat, and cooly ftroaked the hair of his face, with a horrid refolution, and aftonishing compofure, he fuddenly and precipitately placed his head close to one of the wheels (notwithstanding the fhouts and cries of two perfons who were near him) when the wheel almoft inftantly paffed over him, and crushed his head literally to atoms: his brains prefented a spectacle too fhocking for defcription. The above dreadful act of fuicide was probably perpetrated in a fit of lunacy; as it appears that this fame person, fome years ago, cut his throat, in a dreadful manner, but was recovered by good turgical aid: rumour, however, attributes it to a difpofition extremely avaricious, combined with a recent difappointment, in the purchase of a farm.

At Bronkyddon, in Montgomeryshire, in his 49th year, T. Simcocks, efq.

HEREFORDSHIRE.

Married.] Mr. J. Freeman, of Hamnesh, in this county, to Mifs A. Lane, of Tenbury. -E. Pattehall, efq, of Allenfmore, to Mifs Iagram, of Burford, in Shropshire.

At Chepitow, Mr. J. Jenkins, to Mifs Williams, of Bath.

At Monmouth, Mr. G. Roberts, to Mifs M. Pearce, daughter of Capt. Pearce, of the Monmouth and Brecon militia.-Mr. J. Powell, of the Saracen's-head-tavern, to Mifs M. Mainwaring.

Died.] At Hereford, Mr. Howells, of the Tanbrook.

At Fownhope, near Hereford, Mr. J. Winter, farmer.

At Ivington park, near Leominster, E. Jennings, efq. formerly a hop-merchant, of

Worcester.-Mr. T. Drew, farmer, of Ogle Pitchard.

At Monmouth, Mr. J. Bowyer.

At Newport, in Monmouthshire, Mrs. Harris, wife of Mr. E. Harris, maltster.

WORCESTERSHIRE.

Married. At Feckenham, Mr. Thomas, to Mifs Humphreys.

At Worcestershire, D. Poole, efq of Ackworth, in Yorkshire, to Mifs Hartley.

At Ledbury, Mr G. Taylor, of the Feathers-inn, to Mrs. Lloyd, of Gloucester.

Died At Worcester, Mr. J. Hughes, third fon of the late Mr. J. Hugues, farmer, of Leigh. While on a vifit in this city, Mils J. Lafone, daughter of the late Mr. Alex. Lafone, merchant, of Liverpool.-Mr. Claston, of Sidbury.-Mrs. Chambers of the Worcester theatre. Mrs M. Hort, daughter of the late Rev. G. Hart, of Stoulton.

At Evesham, the Rev. Jofeph Jennings. At Tenbury, Mrs. A Holland, spinfter. At Droitwich, Mrs. Norbury, a virtuous, good woman, and a real rational Chriftian, who died in the true faith of the Gofpel, and in charity with all mankind.-Mr. Phillips, farmer, of Buckland.

GLOV