M V nufacturer.-64, Mr. Jas. Hudson.-67, Mrs. Fletcher, tea dealer. 58, Ann, wife of Mr. Geo. Watson, late of Derby.-85, Mrs. Martha Grice, 46, Mr. Mackenny, hat manufacturer.-67, Henry Foster, of Draycott, near Derby; a member of the Spondon Friendly Society for upwards of 37 years; and having soon after his admission been deprived of his sight, he received a weekly allowance from the funds, amounting to 2671. 2s. 11d. to which he had previously contributed but 71. 3s.-76, Mrs. Harding, widow, of Bridlington.-23, Mr. H. Bradley, jun of Brunsbury House, near Winster. At Cuttle-bridge, Swarkeston, 16, Miss Bailey.-At Langley, near Heanor, 28, Mr. John Chapman Wallis, of Ockbrook.-36, Mrs. Mary Hand, of Tissing ton. At Boylston, Elizabeth, third dangh. ter of the Rev. Thos. Gell.-16, Martha, daughter of Mr. Alex. Dutton. At Mercaston, 61, Mrs. Barbara Wilcock.-In Buxton, Mr. Richard Wheeldon. Wirksworth, 70, Mrs. Wilshaw, sincerely lamented. At Bonsall, 18, Mr. T. Marden. -At Chesterfield, Mr. Thomas Hardy, shoemaker. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. At Married. Mr. Chawner, of Ruddington, to Sarah, daughter of Thos. Prentice, gent. Castle Gate, Nottingham." Mr. Tim. Hoyles, of Nottingham, to Miss Dobson, of Trowell. Wm. Hurst, esq. to Sophia, daughter of Edw. Swann, esq. both of Nottingham. At Grove, Granville Venables Vernon, esq. sou of his Grace the Archbishop of York, to Frances Julia Eyre, daughter of Anthony Hardelph, esq. The ceremony was performed by the Archbishop of York. Died.] At Nottingham, iu Poyntonstreet, 30, Mr. W. Rhodes.-Geo. Pyatt, son of Mr. P. wharfinger.-71, Mr. Joseph Gadd, Fisher gate.-87, Mrs. E. Wood, mother to Mrs. Abson.-51, Mr. J. Campin, Burdett-court. Mr. T. Cullen, joiner, Parliament-street. Mr. Williamson, Derby read-In Long row, 81, Mr. John Duckle.In Chesterfield-street, 63, Mrs. Aun Nall.--Suddenly, 68, Mrs. Birch. 65, Mrs. Hirst, Fletcher-gate.-86, Mrs. M. Stanfield, Richmond-street.-53, Mr. T. James, serjeant-major many years in the Nottinghamshire militia. At Bingham, 67, much respected, Mrs. Pilgrim, of the Chesterfield Arms Tun. At Gotham, Mr. William Cliffs, farmer. At Newark, 82, T. Spraggings, esq. senior alderman of that borough.-52, W. Hyde, esq.-74, Mrs. Mary Towurow. 79, Mrs. Eliz. Bell. She had been a long time blind, and her death was occasioned by her clothes catching fire.-45, Mrs. Cawkwell; and in a few days, her husband, 53, Mr. Richard Cawkwell. At Beeston, 82, Mr. John Haslam.-At Ruddington, 36, Mr. W. Cripwell, farmer. MONTHLY MAG. No. 253. 277 At Elton, near Bingham, 64, Mrs. Mann, wife of Mr. W. M.-At Hickling, 70, Mrs. Margaret Dickinson. In New Radford, at an advanced age, Mr. John Blythe, long known as a bookseller in Nottingham. He was a North Briton, and came to Nottingham with a party' of foot guards, about the year 1763, having served in Germany. Having obtained his discharge at the close of the war, and being a shoemaker, he followed his trade at Nottingham. In a short time he took to buying old books, and on mar et-days stood with a stall, on which were exposed to sale shoes and old books. During many of the latter years of his life he discontinued the shoe business altogether, and confined himself wholly to the old book business. Poverty however attended him to his dying bed; though he never had wife or family as any drawback on his income. LINCOLNSHIRE. Mr. DIXON, a resident of Wisbeach, though totally blind, is now engaged in his favourite study of arithmetic; at other times he is employed to cut cotton for a chandler. Professor Saunderson was, like himself, in total darkness; and from reading his memoirs his desire of becoming acquainted at least with the rudiments of arithmetic was derived. Similar characters to those used by the doctor he immediately ordered to be made; and with the assistance of a friend to read to him the rules of a tutor, he has commenced his studies. Married.] At Hatfield, Thos. Peacock, esq. of Crowle, to Miss Marsdin, of Stainforth. Mr. J. S. Mason, surgeon, of Billingborough, to Frances, youngest daughter of the late Henry Thornton, esq. of Stilton. Died.] At Stamford, 80, Mrs. Jans Buckworth, maiden lady, sister of Mrs. Ann Buckworth, recently deceased. They were daughters of the late T. Buckworth, esq. of Spalding, and sisters and coheiresses of the late Rev. Dr. Buckworth, of Washingborough, near Lincoln. They resided in the same house at Stamford, and were interred together in the family vault at Surfleet. The bulk of their very large property descends to Buckworth, esq. of London.-41, Mr. Warrington, draper.16, Lucy, daughter of Mr. John Barsby.63, Mrs. Warrington.-13, Miss Sarah Harrison.-30, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams. At Spalding, 73, Mr. Thompson. At Spilsby, the Rev. James Flanner.87, William Hairby, M.D. a man of eminence in his profession, and his loss will be severely felt by the poorer ranks of society, to whom he constantly gave the most benevolent attention for small pecuniary returns. At Boston, 30, Mr. John Doughty.-16, William Flinders.-85, Mrs. Fox, formerly of Spalding-65, Mr. John Wragg-70, Mr. John Tomblin. At At Sleaford, 73, Mr. J. Harmston, of the Black Bull inn. Mr. Wiseman, maltster. At Culverthorpe, near Sleaford, 78, Mr. J. Hilton; and a few days after, 75, Mrs. H. Hilton, his wife. At Lincoln, 90, Mrs. Durance.-Mrs. Caparn.-39, Mr. W. Patrick. At Louth, 61, Mrs. Keighly.--13, Miss Overton.--Mrs. Croft, late of Great Grimsby.-60, Mr. W. Storr.-80, Mrs. Stainby, relict of the late W. Stainby, gent.-62, Mr. Francis Singleton, writing-master.-56, Mr. Christopher Dixon.-70, Mrs. Oliver. -60, Mir. W. Boucher. At Barton-upon-Humber, 45, Mr. Wm. Cordock, of the Blue Bell in.-38, Mis. Wilson, wife of Mr. Thomas Wilson, in the firm of Gear and Co. London and Nottingham.--Of the typhus fever, 12, John Ellis, whose father and mother both died of the same disease within a few days. At Belton-house, near Granthan the Right Hon. Lady Brownlow, younger daughter of Sir Abraham Hume, bart. and niece to the Earl of Bridgewater. Her Ladyship was born on the Sist of July, 1783, and was married on the 24th of July, 1812, to John Lord Brownlow, Lord Lieutenant and Lord High Admiral of Lincolnshire, by whom she has left issue one son. At Eaton, Mrs. Turner.--At Ketsby, 60, Anthony Floyer, esq.-At Easton, Mrs. Thouroid. At Pilsgate, Mrs. Lowe.-At Heighington, Mrs. Thompson.-61, Mr. John Baker, of Leake Urns End.-In Bourn Fen, 52, Mr. J. Onn.-At Blatherwick, L. O'Brian, esq. of the royal navy.-At Bourn, 80, Mrs. Susanna Sharman.At Market Deeping, 46, Mrs. Goodwin.58, Mr. Hall, of Hongh.-At Cowbridgebar, 34, Mrs. S. Smith.--At Kirton Sheldike, 29, Ann, the wife of Mr. John Cartwer, leaving eight small children.-At Wainfeet, 28, Mr. Isaac Parr.-At Castor, suddenly, Mrs. Emma Brown, baker.-At Horncastle, 92, Mr. W. Barnes, formerly a schoolmaster.-At Sturtou, Mr. Wattam, farmer and grazier. LEICESTERSHIRE AND RUTLAND. At Thrassington, inclosed about 24 years since, the Earl of Essex is a considerable proprietor, and at the time of inclosure he had four cottages, and twenty-six acres of land laid out, and let to four labouring men at the Commissioners' value. They have amply compensated for this liberality, by bringing up thirty-two children, without any assist ance from the parish. An example worthy of record, as an object for general imitation. Married.] At Melton Mowbray, Hugh Darrance, esq. to Miss Sarah Diana Robeits, of Sheffield. Mr. William Word, of Church Langton, to Miss Thomson, of West Langton. Mr. Joseph Bentley, of Leicester, to Miss Jackson, of Underwood. John Freer, esq. of Oakham, to Jane, eldest daughter of Boyle Vandeleur, esq. *Calahine Mr. William Throsby, to Miss Elizabeth Palmer, both of Leicester. Mr. Leonard Rice, of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, to Anu, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Hextall. Mr. Richard Wood, to Miss Norton. Died.] At Leicester, of apoplexy, Mrs. Wilkinson, widow of the late Mr. Joshua W. an eminent upholsterer, and a woman of the most benevolent character. Mr. Francis Brown, builder, who by his basiness had realised thirty thousand pounds, although when he began, about forty years before, he had only three shillings and sixpence! At Loughborough, 70, Mr. W. Adams, many years an eminent bookseller of that place. At Hathern, 78, Mr. Marriott, who for more than thirty years kept a house for the reception of insane persons.-Mr. Willis, of Thorpe Malsor; he was returning home from Harborough market, when he fell from his horse, and was killed on the spot.-At Uppingham, 64, Mrs. Inman.-At Welford,. Mr. William Durrard.--At Thringstone, William Averne, gent. deservedly respected.At Syston, Mrs. Keal, sincerely regretted.-Of an apoplexy, Mrs. Turner, of Eaton. STAFFORDSHIRE. A weekly paper was commenced on the 5th of March at Stafford, by Mr. JAMES AMPHLETT. The two first numbers indicate a true British spirit, and would have been worthy of the cause of freedom even in more auspicious times. The advertising support already afforded to so honest a paper, is highly creditable to the intelligence of this great, active, and opulent county. The Staffordshire Public Dinner, in cele bration of the memory of MR. Fox, was held in the Shire-hall at Stafford, when about one hundred noblenen and gentlemen attended. In the absence of Lord Anson, who was prevented-attending by indisposition, LORD CREWE took the chair. Many loyal and constitutional toasts were given, and several excellent speeches delivered, parti cularly by Mr. ToLLET, one of the vice presidents, which cannot be too much commended, for its just views of the character and opinions of Mr. Fox, of whom it should never be forgotten, that had he lived another month, PEACE would have been made with France, and the horrors of eight years' continuance of war have been spared to disgraced and afflicted humanity. Married.] At Handsworth, Mr. A. Ban ber, to Miss Kiss. At Stoke, Mr. George Leak, to Miss F. Keeling, of Hanley.-Mr. Parker, of Haz ley, to Miss Emma Mellard. At Litchfield, John Palmer, esq. banker, to Miss Gill. At Longdon, Mr. Charles Higgins, sur geon, of Barton-under-Needwood, to Miss Elizabeth Muchall. 1814.] Warwickshire-Shropshire, Died.] At Stafford, 78, Mr. John Kenderdine. At Wolverhampton, 86, Mr. Rich. Briscoe.--40, Mr. Edw. Davenhill. -Mrs. Wood, wife of H. W. esq.-Mr. Geo. Evans.--At Cosely, 79, Mr. Thomas Wright; and, 86, Mrs, Eleanor Wright, leaving 105 descendants. At Cobidge, Mrs. S. Godwin. At Bowers, 82, Mrs. Ann Owen.-At Broadhurst, 79, Mr. Tho. Langford. At Charnes-hall, 64, Edw. Drakeford, esq.-At Uttoxeter, Mr. S. Hart, maltster-At Alton, Mr. John Venables.At Penkridge, 86, Mrs. Ann Croydon. Mr. Glover.-Mrs. Hortlern.-At Litchfield, 59, Mrs. Jobbern.-78, Mr. T. Trigg. At Tamworth, Miss Eliz. Harding. At Newcastle, Mr. John Meyer.-30, Lieut. W. Nickesson. Miss Mary Martin.-At Lane End, 74, Mr. John Lowe, leaving a large progeny.-89, James Buch.-Mrs. Hulme.-At Ettinshall Lodge, 74, Mrs. K. Bickley, a lady of the finest qualities of the head and heart.-At Tipton, Mr. Richard Bradley. At Moss Pitt, Mrs. Swing, wife of S. S. esq.-At Tunstall, 46, Jos. Mongenot, a native of Switzerland. He was an artist of considerable merit in engraving, modelling, and painting; and his pen drawings will long be treasured in the cabinets of the curious. About three years ago he lived at Coalbrookdale, and constructed a Pantheon, which was exhibited in Shrewsbury. His father was an officer in the French service prior to the revolution, but was guillotined under the system of Robespierre. WARWICKSHIRE. At a numerons and respectable meeting held on the 4th of March, 1814, at the Craven Arms Inn, Coventry, the Earl of Craven in the chair; it was resolved unanimously, That the present prevailing mode of selling corn in the different public markets within the county of Warwick, by a measure different from the legal or Winchester bushel, is very injurious to the community, detrimental to the true interest of the landholders and coin growers, and fraudulent towards the fair dealer. And, that in order to correct this illegal practice, we will neither sell nor buy corn or grain by any other measure than the bushel called the Winchester bushel, of eight galJons, or thirty-two quarts; and will by every lawful means check the further practice of this evil. Married.] Mr. R. Roberts, to Miss Tibbatts, of Henley-in-Arden. Mr. W. H. Smith, bookseller, of Bir. Mr. W. Birt, of Birmingham, to Miss At Lapley, E. Wigen, esq. R.N. to Miss Mr. Upfill, to Miss Charlotte Bollman, 279 At Woolstanton, Mr. H. H. Williamson, to Miss Anne Clowes, of Post Hill. Died.] At Birmingham, in Hagley-row, 20, Miss M. W. Tompkins. In Freemanstreet, Miss Watson.-Miss Sophia Rob bins, of Sheep-street.-50, Mr. S. Rock, of John street.-39, Mrs. Chidlaw.-Mr. Wm. Kimberley, of Hurst-street.-62,Mrs. Sarah Cope.--43, Mr. Sam. Beach.-At Bully Hall, 58, Arm, wife of Mr. G. Watson.-At Selly Hill, Mrs. Allen, of Bul kington.-72, Mrs. Blundell.47, Mrs. Hannah Parsons, of King Alfred's-place. -Mr. James Pickard, of Colmore-row.Mr. Matthew Dean.--41, Mr. John Whittaker, late an eminent coach-maker.—At Weymouth, Mrs. Catharine Moul.-65, Mrs. Ann Davis, of Loveday-street.-Miss Evans, of Duddeston-street.-Mr. G. Car less, sen. of Lower Temple-street.—Mrs. Wright, of Banbury-street.-In St. Paul's square, 17, Caroline, sixth daughter of Sam. Aston, esq. of Rowington Hall.-In Cambden-street, Mr. A. Collis, merchant.-48, from the sudden rupture of a blood vessel, Mr. Jonathan Knott, many years an eminent bookseller and printer. His relatives and friends, by whom his private worth was best appreciated, will long have reason to lament his loss. At Coventry, Mrs. Bartley, of the Theatre Royal.-Mr. Carr.--55, Thomas Goodall, esq. At Warwick, 60, Mrs. Evans.-58, Mrs. Satchell, of the Square. At Studley, John Reeves, esq.-At Oldbury, 50, Mr. John Onions.-At Bearley, John Rich, esq.-At Berkeswell, 90, Mr. Humphries. At Cardworth, 81, Mrs. Frances Wakefield.-At Shenstone Hall, Mrs. Cook. SHROPSHIRE. Married.] J. W. Smith, esq. of Shrews bury, to Miss F. Markham, of Nor thampton. Major-Gen. Lethbridge, to Miss Frances Fowler. At Abrighton, Mr. Bidwell, to Miss Crump. At Brosely, Mr. Crowder, to Miss Cheme. Dird.] At Pontesburg, 85, Mr. W. Goodhall.-At Shifnal, Mr. G. H. Hall.At Oswestry, 73, Mrs. Price, bookseller. -Mr. John Tomley.-At Llanymynech, 62, Mrs. Edwards.--At Newport, Mrs. Brown.—At Peaton, Mr. Passy.--At Padmore, suddenly, Mr.Marston.-At Pleasant Grove House, Mr. John Menlove.-At Coreley, 70, the Rev. W. Devey.--At Madily, 61, Mr. Edw. Harper, solicitor.Mrs. Walford, wife of Francis W. esq. of Cronkhill. At Shrewsbury, Mr. Wootton.-84, Mrs. Surley. Mrs. Sarah Windsor.-Mr. Smallman, St. John's-hill-Mr. Richard Lowe.-Mr. Everall, Cotton hill. WORCESTERSHIRE. Married.] At Kidderminster, William Burton, esq. fourth son of the late Sir Charles B. bart. to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Samuel Skey, esq. of Spring Grove. At Old Swinford, near Stourbridge, Thomas Lewis, esq. of Brookmore-green, to Miss Elizabeth Bates. Died.] At Worcester, 63, John Dillon, esq. who served the office of mayor for that city in the year 1804.-Thos. Bird, esq. of Norton Lodge, many years an eminent attorney. At Kidderminster, 29, Mr. David Fry, surgeon, late of Stafford.-John Dal'away, esq. of Spring Bank, near Worcester.John Foliot, esq. of Lickhill, near Stourport. Mr. William Beavington, silversmith, of Stourbridge.-Mr. Wm. Ambier, of the Talbot Hotel, Stourbridge. Mrs. Wainwright, wife of Mr. W. surgeon, at Dudley. At Stourbridge, Mr. Hancock, formerly a banker of Dudley,-Thomas Corser, esq. of Bridgnorth, who has served the office of high bailiff three times.--At the Blanquets, 86, Mrs. Thompson.--At Welland, 55, John Dunn, esq.-At Henwick, John Page, esq. HEREFORDSHIRE. Married.] Mr. F. Cooper, to Miss E. Merrick, of Thruxton. Mr. John Davis, of Derndale, to Miss E. Berrington, of Wintercot. Mr. J. Farmer, to Miss C. Carless, both of Hereford. Died.] At Hereford, Miss Griffiths, of Widemarsh-street. At the Paddock, near Ross, Mrs. Mills. GLOUCESTER AND MONMOUTHSHIRE. A subscription has been opened at Bristol to relieve the distresses brought on the wretched inhabitants of Moscow, by the desperate alternative of barning that great city rather than respect the treaty of Tilsit. The name of Mr. WEARE appears for 100l. of Mr. FRIPP for 501. and of Messrs. GRENFIELD, SKINNER, and BARING, for 201. each. We honour the generous feelings which seek to relieve innocent distress, without regard to country or cause, and we hope this truly benevolent measure will not be confined to Bristol. At the sale of stock belonging to Messrs Tully, at Huntingdon, near Hereford, the best cow in calf fetched 1001.; the four next best sold for 2641. 10s. The whole sixteen breeding cows, with their calves, and in calf, fetched 8211. averaging 511. 6s. each. We have the satisfaction to observe that it is at length determined to build a chapel of case at CHELTENHAM, a religious accommodation so much wanted at that fashionable watering place. We have frequently lamented the paucity and inadequacy of churches, and presume that if it had not been for the expenditure of from 60 to 100 millions per annum in carrying on FOREIGN WARS, the country might have been covered with new and enlarged churches, the stipends of the clergy might have been doubled, and our superfluous public wealth might have fostered every kind of establishment calculated to promote the morals and happiness of the country. The great works on the eastern side of the Forest of Dean, belonging to the Builo Pill Railway Company, are at length completed, and let upon lease for twentyone vears. The lessees contract to deliver to the extent of 500 tons of large coal per day, at the Bullo Pill Wharf, on the river Severn, at a fixed price. Married.] C. A. Latcham, esq. solicitors of Clifton, to Maria, eldest daughter of D. T. Hay thorne, esq. Jas. Brooks, esq. solicitor, of London, to Jane, eldest daughter of the late Mr. T. Wilis, of Somerset-street, Bristol. William Price, esq. of Gloucester, te Miss Frances George, youngest daughter of Philip G. esq. one of the sheriffs of Bristol. Matthew Monkhouse, juu. esq. of Sirhowy, to Miss Richards, of Newport. The Rev. C. N. Mitchell, of Bruton, to Catherine, daughter of the late Herbert Phillips, esq. of Monmouth. Did.] At Bristol, Mrs. C. M. Eagles, relict of the late T. E. esq.--Geo. Gwin nett, esq. of Kingsdown Parade.--Mr. W. Williams, of Maryport-street. The Rev, Mr. Duran, a catholic priest.-Mrs. Nicholas, of Arno's Vale-Mrs. Gawler, of. Clifton.---Mrs. A. Smith, of College-street, -Mr. T. N. Haynes, of Stokescroft.-73, Mr. J. Guest, of Barton street.--81, Mrs. Webb, of Queen's Parade.-Mrs. James, College-green. Miss Jane Evans, of Princes-street.-At Clifton, Mrs. Is. Moi ritt. Mr. R. Parker, of College-greenMiss M. Birtill-In Stokescroft, Mr. C. Hackett. Mr. W. Wrintmore, of Castle street. Mrs. Ann Morris, of York street. Mr. Langdon, of Queen's-square.--Mis Green, late of St. Michael's-hiti. At Gloucester, 89, Mrs. S. Nicholls; and, 91, her sister, Mrs. Crump.-70, Mrs.Hall 66. Mr. R. Smith, of Barton-street.--70, Mr. Phillpotts.-At Elmore, 25, Mr. John James, jun.-39, Mrs. Hulbert, of Chips ping Sodbury.-Mr. T. Hall, of Light Green Farm,near Westerleigh-At Uptonupon Severn, universal y regretted, Mrs. Ann Long.--At an advanced age, Mr. Robert Edwards, maltster, of Tewkesbury. -At Cranham, Sarah, relict of Mr. Sam, Pinching. Mr. T. Vaughan, of the Rising Sun, Monmouth.-83, the Kev. Geore Hayward, A.M. 37 years vicar of Frecester, and many years rector of Nympsfield; a worthy and able divine, and an upright and active magistrate.-Isabella, surviving daughter 1814.] Oxford-Bucks and Berks-Herts and Beds. danghter of the Rev. Reginald Wynniatt, ment. OXFORDSHIRE. It appears by the published report of 1 the Oxford Medical Dispensary, that 542 persons have been cured or relieved in 1813, at a total cost of 1541. or about 58. 6d. per patient! Who could refuse his dollar to so effective an institution? Murried.] Mr. Richard Root, of Wardington, to Miss Elizabeth Salmon, sister to J. Salmon, esq. of Hardwick. Mr. Thonger, of Bicester, to Miss Gard- Mr. Gibbs, jun. of Heath Brede, to Miss Mr. Charles Heynes, solicitor, of New Died.] 52, Mr. Wm. Cooke, Magdalen BUCKS AND PERKS. 281 Mr. W. Leaver, of Henley, to Miss Holmes, of Reading. S. Lucas, esq. of Upton Court, to Miss Goldsmith, of Maidenhead. Died.] At Reading, 71, J. Rainier, esq. brother of the late Admiral R.-J. Abery, esq. suddenly. At Aylesbury, Miss Harriet Horwood-Mr. Turvey, brewer.Mr. Hellier, master of the Free School.Mrs. White, draper. At East Hampsted Park, Mr. Moses West.-At Amersham, Mrs. Halley, coachmaker. At White Waltham, Mrs. Kearney. At Bray wick, 17, Miss Stevens, the." only and lamented child of her parents.At Lovell Hill, Windsor Forest, C. Shard, esq.-Much regretted, 30, Jane, wife of Mr. Join Hoare, of Sutton Courtney. HERTS AND BEDS. Married.] Mr. A. Pollard, of Bishop's Storiford, to Miss Mary Absolam. Died.] At Ampthill, 84, John Robinson, esq.-At Buckingham, 67, Mrs. Ann Forster. At Apsley, 62, Mr. John Songter.At Stone, 66, Mr. Henry Monk.-74, the Rev. Robert Harris Hurst, rector of Newton Blossomville, which preferment he held nearly forty years.-At Hertford, 41, Mr. Thomas Rooke.-At St. Albans, 78, Mrs. Warren. At Bedford, 64, Mrs. Furness, matron of the Infirmary.-AtWoburn, sincerely regretted, Mrs. Penrose, relict of the late Mr. P. surgeon, of Bicester. At Ware, Mrs. Proctor, widow of the late Mr. Edward Proctor, 88; one of the oldest inhabitants of that place, and mother of Mrs. Andree', of Hatton Garden, London. She was possessed of a most chearful and benevolent disposition; had met with many serious trials in life, all of which she bore with exemplary patience and good humour, ever trusting in divine Providence, with the sentiment of holy David in the Psain, that the good never would fail of the support of the Supreme Being, or want a friend. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Married.] J. C. Tresham, esq. of Burton Latimer, to Miss Drage, of Scaldwell. A barbarous murder was lately perpetrated on Mr. Varney, an aged mau, in his Died.] At Blisworth, 67, Mrs. Ann Bra80th year, who kept a chandler's shop in field.-At Bugbrook, 78, Mr. Hugh GarNewtownlongville, near Fenny Stratford. lick.At Thornby Grange, Mrs. Roberts. At a quarter before eight o'clock, Mr. Var-At Kettering, 65, Mr. John Kightley; ney was serving in his shop, but a short time after eight, the shop door was found open, and Mr. Varney wounded behind his counter, so that he expired in about twenty minutes. The wounds appeared to have been given with a mallet or hammer. A carpenter of the name of Matthews was committed to Aylesbury ; aoi on suspicion, but at the assizes the grand jury rejected the bill. Married.] Mr. Meads, of Hoston, to Mr. J. Couly, of Abingdon, to Mis Har and 75, Mr. Charles Hislop, formerly a draper.-At Cooknoe, Mrs. Mary Coles.At Long Buckby, 63, Mrs. Tarry.-At Guilsborough, 78, Mrs. Draper.-At Great Houghton, Mr. James Ward.-At Northampton, 75, Charles Smith, esq. generally regretted.-Mrs. Sarah Seagrave, late of Castle Astiby.Mrs. Frances Markham.At Northampton, Mrs. Mumford, of Rowell. At Rushton, Mrs. Moore.-At Lamport, 72, the Rev. E. Isham, rector of Lamport, and one of his majesty's justices of the peace for the county of Northamp ton, and brother to Sir Justinian Isham, barto |