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and not two minutes before his death had offered to back certain Huntingdon birds for ten guineas. He was observed to lean his head forward, and made a kind of moan, when instantly his colour changed, and he was a corpse.

Major-General John Francis Kelly, colonel in the 1st regiment of foot guards. He entered the guards at a very early period. In 1795, he served under his Royal Highness the Duke of York in Flanders, and at the attack of Dunkirk. In 1798, he accompanied his regiment in the expedition against Ostend and Holland, under General Burrard and Sir E. Coote. In 1809 he served under Sir John Moore in Spain, and in the year following he was with the army in Walcheren. His death was accelerated by his exertions to save his sister at the late fire at the Custom-house.

Much regretted, Miss Ann Halley, of Hammersmith.

In the 59th year of his age, the Rev. John Bidlake, D. D. of Christ Church, Oxford, chaplain to their Royal Highnesses the Prince Regent and the Duke of ClaTence. He was a native of Plymouth, and formerly master of the grammar-school in that town. He sustained, with great patience, for the last three years of his life, that most afflicting calamity, a total deprivation of sight, accompanied with many bodily infirmities. During this dark and distressing part of his existence, he had all the endearing consolations that friendship could suggest, and all the kind alleviations that relatives could bestow. He was strict in his religious principles, but not intolerant; devoted to the churchestablishment, but without preferment; he possessed all the tender charities of the heart, and in the duties of a son he was truly exemplary. Dr. Bidlake was a man of unassuming manners; naturally communicative among his intimate friends, by whom he was beloved and respected; patient under injuries; and of a sedate temper, even from his earliest years. One of the striking features of his character was the deep interest he felt in discovering young men of talent and modesty, and in patronising them as far as his limits would admit. Through the whole tenor of his life he was just and honourable; prudent in his domestic concerns, but not niggardly; liberal in the acquisition of the works of taste, but not expensive. As an author he was instructive, elegant, and pathetic; as a preacher, unembarrassed, persuasive, and forcible; he had an unaffected and lively sense of the beauties of nature,and a genuine relish for poetry, painting, and music, in all of which he was conversant; but poetry was his favourite art. In a word, his mind

was enriched with various knowledge; and had he concentrated the brilliant rays of his powerful intellect, he might have shone amongst the greatest men of his age.

At Brasted Place, Kent, the Rev. W. Peters, a very eminent and ingenious painter, whose Resurrection of a Family, Spirit of a Child, and other pieces, will live for ever among the choice works of Bri tish art.

At Hammersmith, 70, Thomas Wetherall, esq. formerly a carpenter in Little Britain, and afterwards a jeweller in Cheapside, from which business he had for some years past retired to Hammersmith, where he filled the office of Commissioner of Income, Justice of the Peace, &c.

In Jermyn-strect, without any previous indisposition, 76, the Dowager Countess of Spencer, mother of Earl Spencer, the late Duchess of Devonshire and Lady Besborough. She was a most intelligent and amiable woman, and communicated to her children that passion for literature and the arts, which has raised them so high in the estimation of the world. She was the daughter of Stephen Pointz, esq. of Midgham House, Berks. and was married to the late Lord Spencer in 1755.

In Oxford-street, aged 74, Mr. Thomas Reynolds, many years a respectable bookseller, and formerly in partnership with Mr. Shepperton.

In Grosvenor-place, the much beloved Duchess Dowager of Leinster.

At Clapham, Mrs. Brogden, mother of James Brogden, esq. M. P. for Launceston, and one of the Lords of the Treasury. Although in her 80th year, she retained the full vigour of her intellects till the period of her decease.

In Giltspur-street, 63, Luke Hodson, surgeon, formerly of the Common Council of London, and the first man who, first at the Common Hall, and afterwards at the Common Council, in 1795, raised his voice against the folly and wickedness of the late war. His attention to politics led to his failure in business, and he has latterly subsisted chiefly on the stipend paid by the City to the surgeon of the Compters and Ludgate prisons, in which situation he conducted himself with great humanity.

In Gower-street, Mrs. Hughes, relict of the late Admiral Robert Hughes.

In Privy Garden, 71, the Right Hon. A. Bennett.

Mrs. Herries, the lady of Colonel Her ries, in Cadogan-place.

James Barclay, esq. assistant secretary to the commissioners of the Property Tax for the City of London.

Miss Madden, of Cole Hill House, Ful

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PROVINCIAL

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PROVINCIAL OCCURRENCES,

WITH ALL THE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

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been launched into the river, and called the Tyne Steam Boat.

Married.] At the Friends' Meeting-house, North Shields, Mr. Henry Walker, to Isabella, second daughter of the late Mr. Jo seph Saunderson.

Mr. George Apedaile, son of Wm. A. esq. of Gateshead, to the daughter of Mr. Thomas Hutchinson, of North Shields.John Parker, esq. to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Crawford.Mr. Wm. Dunlop, merchant, Newcastle, to Mrs. Wilson, of Strawberry-place. Mr. J. T. Brockett, solicitor, to Miss Bell, daughter of Mr. B. merchant, Newcastle. Died.] At Newcastle, 19, Mrs. M. A. Blackett.-In Back-lane, Mrs. Blackburn. -20, Miss Wilson.-69, Mrs. Ann Saunders, of Gateshead.-89, Mrs. Dinah Oliver.-41, Mr. W. Hewison, of the Forth. Mr. George Anderson, late grocer.-103, Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Pilgrim-street: she walked about on the day of her death, and possessed all her faculties. Suddenly, Mr. W. Grubb, spirit merchant.—Mr. Shallet Dale, of Saville-row.

At the Deanery, Chester-le-street, 76, John Hudson, esq.-At Thropton, 79, Mr. John Snowdon. At Seaham Grange, 66, the wife of Mr. John Elliot, of Newbottle. At South Shields, 42, the wife of Capt. Middleton. At Tynemouth, 26, Mary, daughter of Mr. Francis Simpson. At Swinton, 52, the Rev. James Baird.-At Pelton, 21, William, son of Mr. John Weddle.-80, Mrs. Eliz. Hall, of Shieldhill.

At Alnwick, Mrs. and Miss Morton. Barbara Strother, sister of the late Thomas S. esq.-41, the wife of Mr. Bolton.-55, Mr. Stanton Neale.-24, the widow of Mr. Joseph Friar.-94, Mr. John Main.-20, Mrs. Purvis.-23, the wife of Mr. John Dodds. Suddenly, 17, Hamilton, son of Mr. Woodhouse, plumber.-The widow of Mr. George Hogg.-71, George Kirk, 36 years porter at Alnwick Castle, and was several years serjeant-major of the 5th regiment of foot, in which he was severely wounded at Bunker's-hill."

At Sunderland, 63, Capt. Byers.-69, Capt. M. Parker. Mrs. Dobbing.-76, Mrs. M. Cloud.-46, Mrs. Jane Mitchell. -Mrs. Marg. Nattrass.-Capt. W. Robin

son.

At Hexham, 76, Mrs. E. Herdman.-64, Mrs. Thompson, wife of the Rev. J. T. At Bishopwearmouth, 8-1, Mrs. Heath. 71, Mrs. Mellenby.

At Morpeth, 79, Wm. Orde, esq. of Nunykirke-hall, justice of the peace, whose

.

were acquainted with his worth.-69, Mr. W. Young,.-70, Mrs. Laidman.

At Crookham, 87, Mrs. Wilson, formerly of Weetwood.-At Polam Farm, 110, John Yarrow, a native of Mason Dinnington; he was servant to a farmer near North Shields in 1715, and remembered assisting at the plough when the constables demanded the horses to convey military stores, in the rebellion. He was able last summer to cut turf in a field, as well as to attend to many domestic and rural occupations. His diet principally consisted of bread, milk, and cheese. At the West Boat, near Hexham, 53, Miss Susannah Gibson.-At Barnardcastle, 80, Mrs. Hanby, a maiden lady.--At East Ord, Isabella Laidler. She had been tapped for the dropsy 20 times within the last two years, and on an average upwards of 20 quarts of water extracted each time.-At Shadforth, near Durham, 74, Mrs. Jane Furneis.-At Belford, Mrs. Dixon, relict of Abraham D. esq.-At Low Elswick, 60, Mr. T. Littlefare. Much regretted, Mr. Tho. Laverick, of Painshaw colliery, agent to the late Sir H. V. Tempest, bart.-At Alemouth, Miss Fenwick, daughter of the late Mr. F. of Widdrington.

The wife of John Elliot, esq. of Newbottle.-At North Shields, Isabella, wife of Mr. W. Saunders.

CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND.

Married.] At Workington, Captain E. Merriman, to Miss Ben.

At Brigham, Professor Jas.Hamilton, jun. M.D. president of the Royal College of Physicians, to Mary Anne, youngest daughter of James Clarke Satterthwaite, esq. of C Cockermouth.

Mr. James Blenkarn, of Bird's Park, to Miss E. Speight, of Kendal Parks.

Mr. Ward, of Low Bleze, to Miss Crewdson, of Ridding Side.

Mr. John Watson, of Fankin-How, to Miss Lowden, of Ussiker.

At Ulverston, Mr. Dixon, to Miss Mun

caster.

At Workington, David Fletcher, esq. to Miss Jane Thompson.

Died.] At Kendall, Mrs. Braithwaite.Mr. Thomas Hutton, deputy bailiff.40, Mr. J. Waller. Suddenly, Rachael Smith, S. F. of London, a woman of rare excellence. Mrs. Hallhead. -76, Miss Sarah Nicholson.-23, Mr. John Read.

At Penrith, 83, Mr. Isaac Simpson.-82, Mrs. Margaret Aiken.-51, Mr. Robert Simpson.-67, Mrs. M. Hodgson, of Woodhead.-21, Mrs. M. Rudd.—78, Mrs. C. Jackson.

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At Keswick, 105, Mrs. Threlfall, formerly of the Golden Fleece Inn at Ulverston, enjoying her faculties nearly to the last.

The Rev. Mr. Mathson, 90, minister of Pattesdale sixty years. During the early part of his life, his benefice brought him only twelve pounds a year; it was afterwards increased to eighteen, which it never exceeded. On this income he married, brought up four children, and lived confortably with his neighbours, educated a son at the university, and left upwards of 10001. behind him! He himself read the burial service over his mother, he married his father to a second wife, and afterwards buried him. He published his own bans of marriage in the church with a woman whom he had formerly christened, and he himself married all his four children.

At Carlisle, 84, Mr. George Robinson.38, Mrs. F. Christopherson.-74, Mrs. S. Lamb.-106, Mr. John Millican.26, Mrs. Jane Hall.-Mrs. Waugh.-59, Mr. John Deum.-63, Mr. W. Robinson.-35, Mrs. B. Hayne.—88, Miss Mary Atkins.-34, Mrs. Ann Bolver.-40, Mr. J. Richardson. At Whitehaven, 59, Mr. David Clement. -Mr. Dixon-66, Mrs. J. Piper, S. F. At Workington, Mr. Robert Bowes.21, Miss Jane M'Caul.

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At Maryport, Captain W. Hodgson.67, Mr. F. Mitchell.- Mrs. Bonar.-Mrs. Brougham--Mrs. Hayton.-Mr. W. Arm

strong.

At Wigton, 84, Mr. John Johnston.Mrs. Carr.

At Partinscale, 87, Mrs. Fisher. At Milthorpe, 27, Mrs. Mary Nelson.38, Mr. John Walker.-At Orton, 101, Isaac Willan.-80, Mrs. E. Taylor.

At Hawkshead, 84, Mrs. Alice Brocklebank.-Suddenly, 66, Mr. John Rigge, of Skinner How.-72, Mrs. Agnes Mackereth. At Kirkby Stephen, 45, Miss Mary Hayton.-At Brownber, in Ravenstonedale, 69, Mr. Robert Hird.--Mr. William Bushby, forty years of the Crown Inn, Eamontbridge.

At Hebblethwaite Hall, 71, Mrs. Mary Law. At Ambleside, Miss Ann Newton, -At Ulverston, Mr. W. Edmondson.-At Cartmelfell, 73, Mr. Robert Rippon.-At Kirkland, 90, Mrs. Knipe.-Suddenly, 59, Mrs. H. Harding.-At Crosley, suddenly, Mrs. Wright.-At Greysouthen, 80, Mr. W. Pearson. - At Castle Douglas, 102, Janet Charters.-At Stoklewath, 80, Mr. Timothy Brown.-At Alston, 29, the Rev. W. Norris.

YORKSHIRE.

Nearly 5001. has been benevolently subscribed at and near Leeds to aid Jacob Wright, an ingenious painter on glass, who lately lost his sight by a splinter of wood flying into his eye. WALTER FAWKES, Esq. has generously put down his name for ten guineas per annum.

The Rev. THADDeus Osgood advertises

at Leeds for a subscription for the relief and instruction of the destitute and uninformed in CANADA, where he states that three-fourths of the people are ignorant of their letters.

A fire was discovered at three in the morning in a large pile of buildings, the property of the Dowager Lady Ibbetson, in the Talbot Imm yard, Halifax. The whole pile, which contained two wool warehouses, occupied by Mr. Hawkes and Mr. Thwaite, and the school for poor boys and girls, on Dr. Bell's plan, was in a very short time burnt to the ground.

At a general meeting of the nail masters and nail makers, in Horsley Woodhouse, it was agreed that no lad shall learn the trade of making nails, unless he be bound by a legal indenture for the term of seven years; and every one who attempts to learn shall be bound, or give up the trade when he has been two months on trial; and that no boy who is now learning, and has not been more than twelve months at the trade, shall continue to learn, unless he be legally bound for seven years; and the masters hereby agree not to employ any hands who have not served a legal apprenticeship.

A horrid murder was committed near Hull about balf-past ten o'clock on the night of the 3d. As Mr. John Taylor, of Sutton, was returning home from Hull, he was passed on the foot path about twothirds of the way to Sutton, by a man, who, without speaking, turned about and fired a pistol, the ball from which entered his left breast. The villain then demanded his money, and a struggle took place, but Mr. T. growing faint, the villain robbed him of between twenty and thirty guineas in notes, and about thirty shillings in silver. From some circumstances, a coal-man of the name of Forbes, living in Wincolmlee, was taken up on suspicion. On Saturday he was taken to Sutton, and identified by Mr. Taylor, when he was fully committed for trial to York castle. dead!

Mr. T. is since

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Lancashire.

1814.] Mary Ann Newton, daughter of Mr. T, N. of Gilberdike.

Jos. Wardell, esq. of Ryton Grange, near Malton, to Sarah, daughter of W. Atkinson, esq. of Leppington.

Mr. Nathaniel Berry, jun. of Huddersfield, to Miss Jane Pindar, only daughter of the late Mr. Geo. P. of Storwell.

Died.] At Sedburgh, 75, Mrs. M. Wilkinson, mother of A. W. esq.-In his caravan, at Thornton, 62, Mr. John Dawson, of Bradford, who by exhibiting Punch realized one hundred pounds per annum in freehold estates.-33, the lady of Sir Thos. Legard, bart. of Ganton-Hall; sincerely regretted by her family, acquaintance, and dependants.-78, John Cooke, esq. of Swinton, near Rotherham. He followed the steps of the good Samaritan, and was "the friend of all mankind."-At Yarm, 86, Mrs. Bramwell, widow of the Rev. Geo. B. M. A. late rector of Hurworth. Sabine, wife of C. Thelluson, esq. of Brodsworth Hall. At Scholes, Mr. Matthew Moorhouse. At Clifton, Mrs. Goldthorpe. -At Kettlewell, Mr. John Spence. At Newton-Kyme, 87, the Rev. Henry Wray, M.A. rector of that place, vicar of Hatfield Broad-Oak, Essex, and a deputylieutenant for the West Riding. At Pudsey, 44, Mr. Jonathan Scholey, suddenly.At Gargrave, much lamented, Mrs. Wilkinson.—At Garforth, 77, Mrs. H. Taylor. -At Holmes, 78, Mrs. Martha Jowett. At Robin Hood's Bay, 87, Mr. Martin Marshall. -At Skeffing, 79, Mrs. E. Mackreth.-At Rothwell, 64, Mr. Joseph Gibson.

At Spofforth, 70, the Rev. John Tripp, LL.D. rector of that parish, and of Catton, in the West-Riding. He was a Justice of the Peace, and one of the deputy-lieutenants for the West-Riding.-Mr. John Dayson, of Holbeck, mill-owner; and within five minutes, Miss Eliz. Dayson, his sister, both in the prime of life.-92, Mr. John Harrison, of Crossland Hedge, near Huddersfield, father of Messrs. David and Joha H.-74, the Rev. Joseph Marshal, pastor of a Dissenting congregation at Lidget, near Huddersfield, which situation he filled nearly half a century.-57, Mrs. Watkinson, of Hunslet.-At Bashall Lodge, near Clitheroe, the Rev. Henry Johnson, incumbent curate of Clitheroe, and head master of the Free Grammar School.-78, Mr. Joseph Cliffe, mason, of Cowcliffe, near Hud. dersfield.-At West End, 82, Mrs. Sus. Horseman.-84, Mr. Geo. Demaine, leaving a brother aged 102.-At South Dalton, 74, Mr. Hart. At Kirby Hall, H. Thompson, esq.-At Bootham,Mrs. Dyson.-At North Alerton, Mr. Daniel Routledge. At Boroughbridge, 42, Mrs. Fisher.-At Driffield, 25, Miss Ann Powell.-At Langbar, Mis. Mary Anderson.-At Armley, 77, Mr. Benj, Oddie-At East Halton, Mr. R.

275

Lowcock.-At Middleton, suddenly, Mr. John Oddie.

At Leeds, 69, Mrs. Wales.-Mrs. Wilkinson, of Wood-street.—Mr. W. Robertshaw. Miss Mary Dunderdale.-Mr. John Cawood.-Mr. John Waddington. At Wakefield, 60, Mr. Taylor, surgeon. -Miss Drunsfield. Mr. Jas. Westerinan.

At Knaresbro', 98, Mrs. Barker, grandmother of Dr. Lawson.--61, Thos. Hill, an eccentric character.-Mr. Thomas Kemp, flax merchant.-Mrs. Mason.

At Pontefract, Mr. T. Belk. At Skipton, Mrs. Mary Blackburn.-At Bradford, Mr. Rich. Wilson.

At Huddersfield, 62, Mr. John Polland. 82, Mrs. Pierce.-65, Mrs. E. Dyson. At Sheffield, Mr. J. Salmon, of Forge Lane.-Mr. P. Oldham, of the Wicker.— 19, Mr. J. T. Smilter.-24, Miss S. Deakin, of Attercliffe.Sarah, wife of Mr. Lawrence Potts, of Lowfield, near Sheffield; and a few days after, her husband, Mr. Lawrence Potts, who had been many years an eminent merchant in Sheffield, of the house of Potts, Parkin, and Co.

At Hall, 73, Mrs. Mary Din.-44, Mr.
John Ward, brewer.-15, Miss Tealby.-
88, Mrs. Sarah Harris.-71, Mr. Martin
Forster.-76, Mrs. Gardener.-Mr. W.
Clark.-56, Mr. John Martin.-48, Mrs.
Wardell. 63, George Ion.
73, Mr.
Benj. Latimore.-Mr. Jos. Moakes.—24,
Mr. Jos. Eyre.

At Doncaster, Mr. J. Atkinson.
At Beverley, 80, Mrs. Waudby.
At Scarborough, 78, Mrs. Vickerman.

At York, 35, universally regretted, Mr. Edw. Robinson, the faithful and intelligent overseer of the printing-house of Messrs. Wilson and Sons.-70, Mr. Benj. Porter, of Winchatt-house, Escrick.-80, Mrs. Surr, wife of Mr. Geo. S.-70, Mrs. Sarali Knowlson.—Mr. Robt. Maxwell, late of the Chapter Coffee-House in the MinsterYard.-49, Mrs. Taylor, relict of the late Robt. T. esq.

LANCASHIRE.

According to a recent publication on the poor-rates of Liverpool, it appears that that town, containing 94,376 inhabitants, is allin one township;-the amount of the poorrate not far short of 50,000l. per annum, which is equal to the interest of a capital of 1,000,000l. Very great irregularities in the assessment; difficulty of keeping it cor rect, where so large a sum is to be collected from near 19,000 different channels, and all proportions between 5s. 10d. and 4007. in a place too where the value of property is continually fluctuating; knowledge of relative value of properties not easily acquired; necessity of looking sharply after collectors, not only of parish taxes, but also of government assessed and property taxes, because the parish is liable to make good all defaults to whatever amount;—embez

alements,

zlements detected-debts to amount of 22,000l.--interest 8001. per annum-coal bill for workhouse, 3,4001.-bill for drugs 1,3851.-uncollected arrears of assessinent. Paupers, average number of out-pensioners relieved every day, except Sundays, 430 -daily expense 661. 11s. 8d.-clothing given to upwards of 3,000 individuals yearly. The workhouse contains on the average from 1,300, to 1,500 people; whose average weekly earnings do not equal 1d. each; at one time not equal to a 1d.-average yearly cost for food and clothing, up wards of 101. each, so that a woman with four illegitimate children, costs the public near a guinea a week; all ages, sexes and characters mix indiscriminately.-(Liverpool Mercury.)

Two publicans were convicted lately at Manchester for having used seeds of paradise in brewing, the penalty for which offence is 2001. but the magistrates mitigated it to 50l. each.

Married.] Mr. John Harrop, printer, to Miss Grimshaw, both of Broughton. Mr. T. Molyneux, to Mary, eldest daughter of John Smallwood, esq.

Mr. Thomas Brew, of Lezayre, isleman, to Miss Harrison, daughter of John Harrison, esq. of Coolbane.

At Liverpool, Mr. Hugh Davies, of the Customs, to Miss Catherine Harrison, of Bevington Bush.

The Rev. George Park, vicar of Hawkshead, to Mrs. Willock, of New-House, Accrington, sister of Sir Robert Peel.

Mr. Thomas Trafford, brewer, to Miss Craven, both of Liverpool.

Mr. David Houlston, of Prescot, to Miss Mary Clark, of Ecclerigg.

John Crellin, esq. son of the Hon. Deemster Crellin, of Orrisdale, in the Isle of Man, to Miss Quayle, daughter of Robert Quayle, esq. of Castletown.

Mr. Davies, minister of the gospel, to Miss Twiston, daughter of Mr. Twiston, of Liverpool.

Mr. James Homer, glass merchant, to Miss Mary Black, daughter of the late Mr. J. Black, brewer, of Liverpool.

Died.] At Lancaster, 25, Mrs. Ellen Harper. Mrs. Threlfall, 70.-Mrs. M. Miller, of Warton. Mr. Thomas Bennison. Mr. Thomas Parkinson.-79, Mrs. Gardner.-73, Mrs. Brathwaite.

At Manchester, Mr. Samuel Whittaker, of the stamp-office.-22, Miss Broadhurst, daughter of John Broadhurst, esq.-70, Mrs. Dixon, mother of Messrs. E. and R. Dixon.-26, Mrs. Elizabeth Grime, wife of Mr. W. B. Grime, of the house of Grime and Langford; and a few hours after, 42, Mrs. Langford, wife of Mr. Joshua Langford, of the same house: both deservedly respected.-59, much regretted, Mrs. Jackson, of Bank Parade, Salford.-Mrs. Kirk, wife of Mr. Ralph Kirk, drysalter. Miss Fliteroft, whose amiable qualities

will long endear her memory.-68, Mrs. Deborah Johnston, of Queen-street, formerly of Monaghan. Mr. Peter Cross, 57, many years master of the Portico Rooms in Mosley-street.-85, Mrs. Tomlinson. Mrs. Law, wife of Mr. J. L., solicitor.

At Wavertree, Mr. John Brocklebank, 45.-John Stonor, esq. of Bolton.-In the Crescent, Everton, 83, Mrs. Wagner, relict of the deceased Ben Paul Wagner, esq.At Huyton, Mr. Charles Hesketh, cooper, 33. Mrs. Addison, daughter of Mr. Issacher Thorp, of Reddish-mill.-In a fit of apoplexy, James Greene, esq. of Turton Tower, and late of Llan-san-Fraed, in the county of Monmouth.-Suddenly, Mr. Daniel Adkinson, of Adswood, 81.-A Leigh, Mrs. Jane Alexander.-At Knotty Ash, Mrs. Margaret Lyon, aged 105.-At Wallacy, 85, the Rev. George Briggs, sixty years curate and rector.-At Skeke, 88, Mr. Henry Grace.-Mr. Joseph Scholes, of Oldham, hatter, 50. His weight was 26 score-the coffin 9 score. He walked to Manchester the preceding week, which accelerated his end.-At Warrington, Mrs. Oddie.

At Liverpool, 22, Mrs. Tattersall.-57, Mr. John Lloyd, of Edmund-street.-67, Mrs. Alice Jones.-77, Mr. John Jones, sugar-boiler.-79, Mrs. Hunter, Scotland. road. 57, Mr. J. H. Wilson.-38, J. Field, esq. of Cartmel.-22, Mr. R. Powell.-81, J. Miller, esq. formerly of Calcutta.--Mr. W. Dale, landing-waiter.-36, Mr. James Tilsey.-18, Miss Gaskell.-Mr. W. Wat son, of Dalc-street. Mrs. Marg. Watkin son, of Duke-street.-In Queen-square, Jos. Miles, esq.-38, Mr. John Noble, of Byrom-street.-22, Mr. R. Atkinson-69, Mrs. Robinson.-75, Mr. H. Forshaw, of the Globe Tavern.--Mr. T. Whalley.

CHESHIRE.

Married.] Mr. D. Jackson, of Maccles field, to Miss A. Sheldon, of Bollington.

At Northwich, Mr. T. Johnson, of Winsford, to Miss M. Barker, of Manchester. At Chester, Mr. T. Crossley, of Manches. ter, to Miss Taylor, of Chester.

Died.] At Burleydam, 75, Mr. Peter Stringer, the oldest tenant living of the late worthy Sir Robt. Salusbury Cotton, bart. of Combermere Abbey. And a few days after, 41, Mr. Peter Stringer, jun.

At Nantwich, 46, Mr. Thos. Taylor.
At Eardleston, 77, Mrs. Basnett.
At Chester, 68, Vice-Admiral Frankland.
71, Mrs. Taylor, of Lymme Hall.
At Whitchurch, 72, Mrs. Jones.

At Knutsford, Mr. Thos. Toft, an ee centric character who had accumulated a considerable property.-72, Mrs. Whitelegg, relict of the late Mr. W. W. of Ashley.

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DERBYSHIRE.

Died.] 65, Mr. W. Ford.-27, Mrs. Glover.-39, Mrs. Newell.-92, T. Evans, esq. of Derby, a very eminent broker and manufacturer

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