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PROVINCIAL OCCURRENCES.

NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM.

Twenty-two journeymen fhoemakers of Newcastle, were convicted of a confpiracy against their masters to raise their wages, at the laft affizes. They were ordered to find fecurity for their future good behaviour.

The execution of Mary Nicholfon, for poisoning her mistress, took place pursuant to her fentence, at Durham. The poor creature fuffered the most excruciating torments, for very foon after her fufpenfion, the rope broke, and upwards of an hour elapfed before another was procured. In the interim fhe recovered her faculties, and converfed with her relatives, when he was again launched into eternity amidst the fhrieks and cries of the fpectators.

The Duke of Northumberland is faid to contribute 7050l. per annum as his quota of the Income Tax.

Married.]

At Newcastle, Mr. Jofeph Snowball, wharfinger, to Mrs. Embleton of Newcastle. Mr. Thomas Peck, of York, to Mifs Cockburn, of Newcastle. Thomas Wade, efq. of Fatfield, to Mifs Reynolds. John Ware, efq. of Shirkbenbeek, Yorkshire, to Mifs Cooper Wilfon, daughter of the late Rev. T. Wilfon.

At Ryton, Mr. F. Laidman, of North Shields, butcher, to Mifs Clarke of Ryton. At Hexham, Mr. William Robfon, of Erring-Bridge-End, farmer, to Mifs Wilkinfon, of Colwell.

At Boldon, near Newcastle, Mr. C. Sheraton of Newton Bewley, near Stockton, to Mifs Cole of Eaft Boldon near Sunderland.

At Lanchester, Thomas White, jun. efq. of Woodlands, to Mifs Surtees of Ford. At Wycliffe, near Barnard-Castle, Mr. Collier, to Mifs Allen.

Died.] At Newcastle, Mr. William Bailey, formerly of the Star and Garter inn, North Shields. Mr. Robert Elliot, agent to Mr. Alderman Blacket. Major General Lord Vifcount Fielding. Aged 65, Mrs. Belleny, wife of Mr. B. Baker. Mrs. Ridley, relict of the late Mr. Ridley. Mr. Thomas M'Millan. Aged 61. Mr. Thomas Gaull, wine-merchant. At Hexham, at an advanced age, Mr. Geo. Oxley, gardener.

At North Shields, Mr. Jofeph Wilkinson, of the Star and Garter inn.

At Coxlodge, near Newcastle, Mifs Bulman, daughter of Mr. W. Bulman.

At Durham, aged 21, Mr. John Thomp fon, jun. cabinet-maker. Mr. Hoult, of the Red Lion inn. Mr. Robert Punfhen, late of

the Queen's Head inn.

At Lanchefter, aged 80, Mr. C. Ward; he had amaffed a large fortune by extreme parfimony.

At Krammerfton-Hill-Head, W. Sinclair, efq. writer to the fignet.

At Sunderland, Mrs. Thompson.
MONTHLY MAG. No. XLIX,

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CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND.

A plan is in agitation for removing the walls of Carlifle, with a view to add to the healthiness of that city.

An inmate of the poor-houfe at Whitehaven has invented a machine for fpinning cotton into cords, by which one perfon can do the work of four.

The Corporation of Carlisle have purchased a large property in Fisher-street, upon which they intend to build a commodious market-houfe.

The Dean and Chapter of Carlisle have directed Avery to build a fuperb and complete organ for the cathedral.

Married.] At Whitehaven, Mr. C. Pearfon, to Mifs Jane Gaty. Mr. Jofeph Richardfon, cabinet-maker, to Miss Dall. Mr. James Taggart, to Mifs M. Jackfon. Mr. B. Robinfon, to Mifs M. Kirkbride.

At Workington Mr. Afkew, attorney, to Mifs Weftray, daughter of the late Captain Weftray, of Whitehaven.

Died.] At Carlisle, Mr. W. Coulthard. Mr. T. Hodgfon. Aged 19, Mifs E. Slack. Mifs Waugh. Mrs. A. Holiday, widow of the late Mr. C. Holiday. Mrs. Wright, wife of Mr. J. M. Wright, cabinet-maker.

At Kefwick, Mr. R. Ellwood, ferjeantmajor in the Weftmoreland militia.

At Sandwith, near Whitehaven, aged 56, Mrs. Smith, wife of Mr. W Smith.

At Workington, aged 40, Mr. W. Eckford, bookfeller.

At Whitehaven, aged 73, Mrs. Asbridge, widow of the late Mr. Afbridge, inn-keeper. At Waver-Bank, aged 68, Mr. Jacob Stamper.

At Calderbridge, aged 40, the Rev. Mr. Hall, curate of Ponfonby.

At Egremont, Mr. J. Earras, ftone-cutter.

YORKSHIRE.

The woollen-manufactory of Meffrs. Wormald and Co. at Leeds has been burnt.

Twelve rein.deer from Lapland were lately landed at Hull, intended for the Duke of Norfolk.

An Agricultural Society is proposed to be eftablished at Thrifk. Thefe ufeful inftitutions are rapidly fpreading through the country, and producing the most beneficial effects in the practice of agriculture.

Mr. W. Tunstall, of Nidd, announces that the expence of threfhing wheat by his portable threshing machine is no more than twopence per bushel, and that the faving is one bufhel in ten:

On Tuesday the 23d ult. a violent form of lightning and thunder did great damage in the city of York and throughout the Weft Riding. It extended to Carlifle, &c.

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The late Mrs. Abercrombie left 2501. among five of the excellent charities that do honour to the city of York.

A petition has been prefented from the Merchants and Ship Owners of Hull to the Privy Council, against the propofed plan of employing Neutral Ships to import the produce of Ruffia. They affert that the fhips now employed, with the 18,000 tons on the Greenland trade, are fufficient for the purpofe, and that the employment of neutral veffels would be highly prejudicial to the shipping intereft and to that nursery of British feamen the Baltic trade.

The Magiftrates of Sheffield have been exerting themfelves like thofe of Birmingham, to prevent the practice of tippling on Sundays.

Married.] At York, Mr. James Kitching, glove-manufacturer, to Mifs Johnfon. Capt. Hill, of Scarborough, to Mifs M. White of York. Mr. Wilfon, furgeon in 13th light dragoons, to Mifs Fox, of York. Mr. Richardfon, to Mifs Dodsworth.

At Halifax, Mr. Edward Righy, of Manchefter, to Mifs M, Lord, of Halifax.

At Leeds, the Rev. James Milton, of Few iton, to Mifs J. Garforth of the former place. Mr. John Kemplay, to Mifs M. Finney.

At Batley, Mr. John Rhodes of Gemerfall, to Mifs Oldroyd of Batley.

At Badeworth, Mr. W. Hepworth of Bramwith, to Mifs Mafon, of Rogerthorpe near Wentbridge.

At Stagwood Hill, near Holmfrith, Mr. Johnfon, of Barnfley, furgeon, to Mifs L. Newton of the former place.

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At Keighley, Mr. G. Greenwood, of Hull. merchant, to Mifs S. Clapham, of Tittley near Keighley.

At Whitkirk, Mr. Thomas Gill of Leeds, to Mrs. Markham of Hatton, near the former place.

At Wakefield, Mr. Timothy Crowther of Little Gemerfall, merchant, to Mifs Brocke of the former place.

At Grifely, John Grimston, efq. of Nefwick, to Mis C. Dixon, daughter of the late J Dixon, eiq. of Gledhow.

At Rippon, Mr. Thomas Drake, to Mifs Sequeira,

Died.] At York, aged 69, Mrs. Ridfdale, wife of Mr. Rididale. Mr. G. Elliott, brick layer; he was killed by the falling of a wall which he was repairing. Aged 49, Mr. John Clark. Mrs. Cartwright, wife of Mr. Cartwright of the Robin Hood inn. Mr. Duncanfon. Aged 75, Mr. A. Glafs, formerly a filverimith at London,

At Leeds, Mrs. Elam, relict of the late Mr. John Elam. Aged 22, Mifs F. Kendall. Mr. C. Hopwood. Mr. J. Floyd, furgeon. Mr. Denton, liquor-merchant.

At Hull, aged 93, Mrs. Travis, a maiden lady. Aged 74, Mrs. S. Thorley.

At Balby, near Doncaster, Mr. Atkin,

tanner.

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At Knaresborough, aged 49, Mr. Thomas Wilks, brewer,

At Morley, near Leeds, the Rev. Thomas Morgan, in the 80th year of his age. He was the oldeft member of the Prefbyterian clafs of minifters in the Weft-Riding; and until incapacitated for active usefulness by a paralytic attack in the year 1794, one of the most popular and generally acceptable preachers in that connexion. As a man, and as a chriftian, his conduct throughout life was highly honourable and exemplary. In his earlier years he was fettled at Henllan, in Carmarthenshire; but from the year 1763, at Morley. The chapel in which he officiated is a very ancient fabric, and was formerly the mother church of the parish of Batley. In the year 1650, a leafe of it, together with the parfonage houfe, and an adjoining glebe, was granted for 500 years, by the Earl of Suffex, the impropriator to a number of feoffees who, at leaft, fince the revolution, appear to have been diffenters from the established church, and to have maintained the diffenting forms of worship. The prefent minifter, the Rev. Mr. Lucas, has, under his care, the Common Prayer Book ufed in that chapel in the reigns of Charles II, and James II, with this infcription on the infide of the cover, Morley town book common prayer."

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At Kirby Wharfe, near Tadcaster, the Rev. T. Radley, vicar of that place.

At Horbury, near Wakefield, Mifs Rayner, daughter of Mr. W. Rayner, merchant. At Otley, after a fhort illness, Mr. Ritchie, woollen-draper.

At Jumpels, near Halifax, aged 77, Mr. Ramíden.

At Fareholm, aged 68, G. Meeke, efq. At Stanningly, near Leeds, Mr. Jofeph Varley.

LANCASHIRE.

Cowdroy's Manchetter Gazette contains melancholy details of the mifchief done near Manchester by the floods.

A general annual meeting of the Manchefter Agricultural Society, was held at the Bridgewater's-arms, in Manchester, on Mopday the 5th of Auguft, when the following premiums were adjudged:

To William Richardfon, of Lilly Hill, for having the pasture land of his farm laid down, drained, fenced and improved in the completeft manner a filver cup, value feven guineas.

To John Haflam, of Turton, for floating fix acres of land-a filver cup, value feven guineas.

To Michael Norton, of Pendleton, for railing the greateft quantity of good compoft, and therewith covering twenty-two ftatute acres of land-a filver cup, value five guineas.

To John Kershaw, of Turton, for draining thirty-eight acres of land with ftone—a filver cup, value feven guineas.

Mr.

fon of Mr. G. Bilton, he put a period to his ton, to Mrs. Martin, of the fame place, aged existence by fhooting himself. 28, this is her third hufband.

At Hamftone near Lincoln, aged 85, E. Hales; he walked fix miles a few days before.

At Louth. Mrs. Allifon of the Blue-ftoneInn. Mrs. Parker, wife of Mr. Parker, of the Black Bull.

At Nafton near Lincoln, aged 56, Mr. Robert Watkinson, farmer.

At Stamford, Mrs. Barber, wife of Mr. Barber, gardner.

At Bourn, aged 11, Mifs Stewart. At Linwood Grange near Sleaford, Bury, efq. his eftate which is very confiderable, devolves to the Rev. B. B. Collins, of Bath, well known in the neighbourhood of Leeds as a public preacher.

At Gofberton, Mrs. Hodfon, wife of Mr. Hodfon, blacksmith.

At Burton upon Trent, Mr. W. Wilders, mercer, to Mrs. Piddock, relict of Mr. T. Piddock, late of Coventry, druggift, both of Burton.

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At Tipton Hall, J. Edge, efq. of Mofs, to Mifs Jevon, daughter of the late A. E. Jevon, efq. of the former place.

At Gatewood Lodge, Mr. Seckerfon, attorney, of Stafford, to Mifs Barlow, of the former place.

Died.] At Litchfield, aged 83, Mr. G. Whately, one of the Alderman of that city for upwards of 50 years.

John Fletcher, efq. (very far advanced in years). He was in the commiffion of the peace for this borough, and senior proctor of the bishop's court, and principal registrar and chapter, clerk to the dean and chapter there;.

At Bofton, aged 64, fincerely lamented, and had practifed as a notary public and procMr. William Hellaby.

RUTLAND.

Died.] At Belton, Mr. Loakes.

LEICESTERSHIRE.

The total of the calls upon the Afhby de la Zouch Canal are at this time 90 per cent, which indicate its speedy completion. Earl Moira's coals are already announced at Bofworth for 8s. 6d. per ton.

Mr. Hartopp, the intelligent refident of Dalby Hall, has lately gratified the nobility and gentry of his neighbourhood with theatrical performances, in his private theatre, for fix nights. Mr. H. and his fon no lefs interested the company by their own performance, than by their affiduities to provide every other respect for the entertainment and accommodation of the numerous vii

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At Melton Mowbray, aged 67, Mrs. E. Woodcock, relict of Mr. W. Woodcock, formerly of Mount Sorrel. Aged 47, after a fhort illness, Mr. A. Black, comedian.

At Stoughton, Mr. Ingram, fen. grazier. At Quorndon, after a fhort illneis, Mifs Webster.

At Lutterworth, aged 76, Mrs. Lea, wife. of Mr. Thomas Lea; the went to bed in perfect health and was found dead by her hufband a few hours after.

tor of that court, as appears by the records, from the 10th June 1723. He was particularly fond of fox-hunting, which he conftantly followed till within about four years of his death; he was a gentleman of a very active difpofition, indefatigable in his general purfuits, and remarkable for punctuallity in all his concerns. He has bequeathed a confiderable fortune to his only furviving daughter Mrs. Lifter, relict of the late N. Lifter, efq. M. P. and his grand-children.

At Great Saredon, near Wolverhampton, Mr. Perks, attorney.

At Wolverhampton, aged 77, Mr. J. Meready, for the last 32 years he filled the office of clerk to the collegiate church of that place.

At Burton upon Trent, aged 24, Mifs H. Spender, daughter of Mr. Spender, furgeon. Aged 89, Mrs. M. Broome.

At Lloyd Houfe, near Wolverhampton, aged 19, John Marsh, efq. the eldest fon of the late magistrate of that name; his gentleness of manners and affectionate difpofition juftly entitled him to the efteem of all who knew his rifing worth.

At Stafford, aged 53, Mr. B. Bradshaw, of the Taloot, Bowling-green.

At Uttoxeter, aged 85, Mrs. Biddulph, relict of the late Mr. W. Biddulph.

At Stone, Mr. W. Lillyman, late of the Crown inn, and formerly butcher in Birmingham.

At Rugeley, aged 74, Thomas Littlewood, he had been drinking a pint of ale at a public houfe near home in good health, and five minutes after was found dead.

WARWICKSHIRE.

A fplendid Mufical Feftival for the benefit of the General Hofpital will be held in Birmingham, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 18th, 19th and 20th of September. The Lords Warwick, Hertford, Dartmouth, Aylesford, Dudley and Ward, WilMarried.] At Colwich, Mr. Roden, of Bifh loughby de Broke, Craven, Middleton, and

STAFFORDSHIRE.

Brooke,

newt three inches and a quarter in length, which Mr. C. ftill preferves in his shop.

Married.] At Derby, Mr. Edward Hopkinfon, currier of Chesterfield, to Mifs E. Buxton of the former place.

At Hatherfage, Mr. J. White, merchant, to Mifs M. Furnefs, daughter of Mr. B. Furnefs, button-manufacturer.

At Afton-upon-Trent, Mr. Flack to Mifs Soreiby, both of Cavendith bridge.

At Tibshell, Mr. Thomas Burton, to Mrs. Hodgkinfon.

At Mickleover, the Rev. John Ward, to Mrs. Waring.

At Afhborne, Mr. Samuel Harding, of Willow Bridge Wells, Staffordshire, to Mifs Hartshorne of the former place.

At Melbourn, Mr. David Tomlinfon, to Mifs Webfter.

At Barlborough, the Rev. Richard Ward, of Coomford, to Mifs Marshall, of Nittiker hill.

At Dronfield, aged 83, James Drabble, to Mary Crooks, aged 57, both of Unfton, after a courtship of twenty years and upwards.

Died.] At Derby, aged 20, Mifs E. Handford.

At Knowl, near New Mill, aged 81, after a lingering and painful illness, Mrs. Gaskell. At Eckington, at a very advanced age, Mrs. S. Gales, relict of the late Mr. T. Gales. At Knabb Houfe, aged 21, of a decline, Decimus Dakeyne, gent.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

Married.] At Nottingham, Mr. Cooper, of Hull, to Mifs Priestley of the former place. Mr. Lound, ironmonger, to Mifs Spurr.

At Bulwell, Mr. Watson, brazier, of Retford, to Mifs Clark, of the former place.

At Workfop, Sir James Nicholfon, bart. of Glenberry, Scotland, to Mifs Wharton, daughter of Major Wharton.

At Holmepierrepont, W. Sandy, gent. to Mifs Lowe, of Baflingham.

At Elkfley, near Retford, the Rev. John Mafon, of Ingoldsby, near Grantham, to Mifs Barton, of the former place.

Died.] At Nottingham, aged 71, Thomas Mettam, efq. Aged 29, Mr. W. Handley, Aged 68, Mrs. Place.

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At the White Lion inn, Thomas Wentworth, earl of Strafford, viscount Wentworth, &c. He arrived the evening before, fupped with a good appetite, retired to bed about eleven o'clock, and at eight the next morning his fervant found him dead in bed, he is. fuppofed to have died of an apoplectic fit.

At Hoveringham, Mrs. Hall, wife of Mr. Hall, farmer.

At Sweinton, near Nottingham, aged 66, D. Smith, gent.

At Little Carlton, Mr. J. Morris, a refpectable traveller in the grocery business. At Norwell, Mrs. Templeman, wife of Mr. Templeman, butcher.

At Workfop, aged 78, Mr. W. Barbaroux.

At Eaft Retford, Mr. J. White, late of Nottingham, plumber, &c.

LINCOLNSHIRE.

The drainage of 100,000 acres in South Holland, is in a state of forwardness, 10,000 acres were formerly faved in the parish of Long Sutton.

Married.] At Lincoln, Mr. Clarke, of the Sloop, public-house, to Mifs Hide. Mr. William Patrick, grocer, to Mifs S. Trotter, daughter of Mr. Trotter, brewer. Mr. Wm. Elfey, farmer of Hemmingby, to Mifs Blyth, of the former place.

At Stamford, William Harper, efq. of the Rutland Fencible Cavalry, to Mifs Coddington, fecond daughter of Alderman Coddington of this place.

At Louth, Mr. G. Outram, aged 69, to Mifs P. Lobley, aged 16.

At Saltfleetby, Mr. William King, to Mifs Taylor of Louth.

At Ashby, near Horncastle, Mr. David Smith, of Lincoln, grocer, to Miss J. Smith, of the former place.

At Sibley, Mr. Dickens of Skirbeck, to Mrs. Bland of the former place.

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At Edenham, Mr. John Hairby, of Hundleby, to Mifs Lenton, of Grimsthorpe,

At Grantham, the Rev. Mr. Thompson, late of Spalding, to Mifs Northon, of Stamford.

At Bourn, Mr. Lupton, fon of Mr. R, Lupton, of Tickencote Warren, to Mifs Halford of the former place.

At Waddingworth, Mr. Samuel Dunn, of Barnfley, grocer, to Mifs Elmhirft of the former place.

Died.] At Lincoln, aged 63, Mr. Robert Green, formerly apothecary and chemist. Aged 36, Mr. M. Clapham, master of the Black Horfe public houfe. Aged 40, Mr. Jofeph Daubrey, plumber, &c.

William Cooper, fellmonger, he was found lying dead in a heap of lime; he was fubject to fits, with which it is fuppofed he was afflicted at the time of his death.

Aged 20, Mr. John Hall, corn-merchant. Mr. Jofeph Smith, of the Plough public. houfé. Mrs. Stennett, wife of Mr. Stennett, butcher.

On the road between Bofton and Sleaford, on his return to Gainsborough, Samuel Lefter, a private in the South Lincoln Supplementary Militia; he was killed by the overturning of a cart into a ditch, the contents of the cart falling on him.

At Burgh in the Marfh, Mr. Grafsley, furgeon.

At Spilby, Mifs M. Franklin, daughter of Mr. W. Franklin, mercer. Mr. T. Hill, butcher. Mrs. Sleddall, wife of Mr. T.

Sleddall.

At Horncastle, Mr. L. Bilton, fchoolmaster. Aged 63, Mr. Thomas Simpson, officer of Excife; he was an honest man and is much lamented.

At Hilton Holegate, Mr. William Bilton, fon

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Dicd.] At Belton, Mr. Loakes.

LEICESTERSHIRE.

The total of the calls upon the Afhby de la Zouch Canal are at this time 90 per cent, which indicate its fpeedy completion. Earl Moira's coals are already announced at Bofworth for 8s. 6d. per ton.

Mr. Hartopp, the intelligent refident of Dalby Hall, has lately gratified the nobility and gentry of his neighbourhood with theatrical performances, in his private theatre, for fix nights. Mr. H. and his fon no lefs interested the company by their own performance, than by their affiduities to provide in every other relpect for the entertainment and accommodation of the numerous vii

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At Great Wigfton, Mr. Whiteman, of Kilby, to Mifs M. Goodrich of the former place. Mr. Smith, of Daventry, to Mifs Cotton, of the former place.

Died.] At Leicester, Mrs. Temple, wife of Mr. Temple, attorney. Mr. Harris, gunfmith.

At Market Bofworth, aged 70, Mr. Jackfon.

At Melton Mowbray, aged 67, Mrs. E. Woodcock, reli&t of Mr. W. Woodcock, formerly of Mount Sorrel. Aged 47, after a fhort illness, Mr. A. Black, comedian.

At Stoughton, Mr. Ingram, fen. grazier. At Quorndon, after a fhort illneis, Mifs Webster.

At Lutterworth, aged 76, Mrs. Lea, wife of Mr. Thomas Lea; fhe went to bed in perfeet health and was found dead by her hufband a few hours after.

ton, to Mrs. Martin, of the fame place, aged 28, this is her third hufband.

At Burton upon Trent, Mr. W. Wilders, mercer, to Mrs. Piddock, relict of Mr. T. Piddock, late of Coventry, druggift, both of Burton.

At Tipton Hall, J. Edge, efq. of Mofs, to Mifs Jevon, daughter of the late A. E. Jevon, efq. of the former place.

At Gatewood Lodge, Mr. Seckerfon, attorney, of Stafford, to Mifs Barlow, of the former place.

Died.] At Litchfield, aged 83, Mr. G. Whately, one of the Alderman of that city for upwards of 50 years.

John Fletcher, efq. (very far advanced in years). He was in the commiflion of the peace for this borough, and senior proctor of the bishop's court, and principal registrar and chapter, clerk to the dean and chapter there;. and had practifed as a notary public and proctor of that court, as appears by the records, from the 10th June 1723. He was particularly fond of fox-hunting, which he conftantly followed till within about four years of his death; he was a gentleman of a very active difpofition, indefatigable in his general purfuits, and remarkable for punctuallity in all his concerns. He has bequeathed a confiderable fortune to his only furviving daughter Mrs. Lifter, relict of the late N. Lifter, efq. M. P. and his grand-children.

At Great Saredon, near Wolverhampton, Mr. Perks, attorney.

At Wolverhampton, aged 77, Mr. J. Meready, for the laft 32 years he filled the office of clerk to the collegiate church of that place.

At Burton upon Trent, aged 24, Mifs H. Spender, daughter of Mr. Spender, furgeon. Aged 89, Mrs. M. Broome.

At Lloyd Houfe, near Wolverhampton, aged 19, John Marsh, efq. the eldest son of the late magistrate of that name; his gentleness of manners and affectionate difpofition juftly entitled him to the efteem of all who knew his rifing worth.

At Stafford, aged 53, Mr. B. Bradshaw, of the Taloot, Bowling-green.

At Uttoxeter, aged 85, Mrs. Biddulph, relict of the late Mr. W. Biddulph.

At Stone, Mr. W. Lillyman, late of the Crown inn, and formerly butcher in Birmingham.

At Rugeley, aged 74, Thomas Littlewood, he had been drinking a pint of ale at a public houfe near home in good health, and five minutes after was found dead.

WARWICKSHIRE.

A fplendid Mufical Feftival for the benefit of the General Hofpital will be held in Birmingham, on Wednesday, Thurfday and Friday, the 18th, 19th and 20th of September. The Lords Warwick, Hertford, Dartmouth, Aylesford, Dudley and Ward, WilMarried.] At Colwich, Mr. Boden, of Bifh loughby de Broke, Craven, Middleton, and

STAFFORDSHIRE.

Brooke,

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