year, Mrs. Miriam Macom, relict of J. M. Efq.-At Chefter, Mr. Ratcliffe, watchmaker, aged 77.-Aged about 30, in a fit of apoplexy, with which he was feized while in the act of speaking to an acquaintance, Rich. Long, a hatter, late in the employ of Mr. Shaw. The deceased was a Serjeant in the Royal Chefter Volunteers. CORNWALL. Married.] At Bodmin, Mr. Cummins, attorney at law, of Penzance, to Mifs Lydia Edyvean, youngest daughter of the late J. E. Efq. of that place. Died.] In Truro, Mr. Benj. Magor, affayer of copper ore under the Cheadale Co. and Meffrs. Williams and Greme!l.In Falmouth, Cornelius Calvert, jun. Efq. aged 19 years, a native of Norfolk, in Virginia, on his way to the South of France, for the benefit of his health. He was attended to the grave by the Vice Conful, and a great number of American citizens and Captains of American hips in port. CUMBERLAND. Early this month, as fome boys at Carlife were playing, one of them by accident difcovered a fmall aperture in the ground, which feemed to communicate with fome unknown paffage. The difcovery was communicated to fome of the neighbouring people, who got a line and plummet, and difcovered a chaẩm, or well, of the depth of 27 feet, 24 of which were water. The proprietor of the ground the day after employed fome workmen to fearch in this curious cavity, and the whole of the pavement being removed, it was perceived that an imperfe&t covering of wood was all that fecured whatever might pafs over it. After emptying the place of the water, a loofe bottom was found, composed of foft clay, mixed with offals of beafts, large bones of animals, &c. and among these were brought up two beautiful facrificial Roman vafes of brafs, with carved handles, which are ornamented with figures, in excellent alto-relief. One of the vases is very perfect, and measures 11 inches in height, and 21 inches in circumference, in the widest part. Their shape is very elegant, tapering in the neck, and they refemble the Etrufcan vafes of the Romans. From the Ryle of the workmanship, they may be confidered to belong to the period between the reigns of Nerva and Marcus Aurelius, the most auspicious period of Roman history after the deftruction of the Republic, But no infeription has been found along with them to guide the conjectures of the antiquary. A man is now living in the neighbourhood of Dearham, in the house in which he was born, and out of which he has never flept more than three or four nights, though he is in his ninetieth year: He is apparently in good health; can walk tolerably well, read without glaffes, has very lately quitted his employment, (but much against his inclination) and has been father, grand-father, and greatgrandfather to forty-feven children! Married.] At Whitehaven, Mr. Wm. Jefferfon, mariner, to Mifs Sarah Aitkin, of Gilcrux.-Mr. A. Nicholson, grocer, to Mrs. Sarah Ann Bellamy, of Cross-str. Mr. Thomas Weftray, to Mifs Sarah Turnbull, both of Henfingham.-Mr. William Head, basket-maker, to Mifs P. Hudson, of Peter-street.—Mr. J. Biglands, joiner, to Mifs Elizabeth Christopherfon. At Workington, John Fawcett, Efq. Capt. in the Workington, Harrington, and Maryport Volunteer Infantry, to Mifs Wood, eldest daughter of the late Mr. W. of Workington.-At Wigton, Mr. Bushby, to Mifs Barnes. Died.] At Whitehaven, Mrs. Clemetfon, wife of Mr. W. C.-Miss Kirkpatrick, in the 25th year of her age, daughter of the Rev. Mr. K.-In the Isle of Man, after a few hours illness, Mrs. Shaw, the Lady of Lieutenant-Governor S.-At Cockermouth, J. Thompfon, Efq. High Bailiff of that borough, and post-master.—At Harrington, aged 78, Mr. William Sanderfon, who had been clerk of that parish 62 years; in which period there have been 17 fucceffive rectors and curates. DURHAM. The Durham Agricultural Society, at their last meeting, unanimously refolved, that none of the members, will, in future, hire any fervant who does not produce a certificate of good behaviour from the laft place of his fervice: a refolution which, it is much to be wifhed, fhould be generally adopted. Married.] At Stranton, near Hartlepool, Mr. Satchell, draper, of Sunderland, to Mifs Bicknell, of the fame place. Died.] At Durham, Mrs. Henderfon, wife of Mr. R. H.-At Rainton, in his 58th year, Mr. Thomas Fatherley.-At Sunderland, Mrs. Ann Booth, wife of Mr. J. Booth, aged 64.-Mrs. Eleanor Tate, widow, aged 87.-Mr. J. Rowell, baker, aged 66.—Mrs. Hayton, relict of the late Mr. T. Hayton, fitter, aged 68.→ Mr. James Nicholson, butcher.-Mr. J. Rule, baker. Adam Scott, M. D. aged 84.-Mrs. Todd, widow, aged 88.-At the advanced age of 99, Mr. John Selby, farmer, in Langley, near Durham. DERBYSHIRE. Married.] Mr. John Griffin, of Matterfea, Cornfactor, to Mifs Mary Swannack, of Sheffield.-At Prestbury, the Rev. Mr. Bunting, of City Road, London, to Mifs M Lardie, of Macclesfield.At Derby, Richard Waterworth, Efq. of Wreffel Castle, Yorkshire, to Mifs Nadin, daughter of W. N. Efq. of the former place.-Mr. Wm. Haflar, farmer, to Mifs Catherine Soar, both of Little Chefter.At Sterndale, Mr. Ifaac Wheeldon, of Cronkstone, son of Mr. I. W. of Buxton, to Mifs Mary Lomas, daughter of Mr. L. of Glutton.-At Stanton, John Capper, Efq. of Ely Place, London, to Mifs Biddulph, third daughter of the late W. B. Efq. of Barton-under-Needwood, Staffordfhire. Died.] At Derby, aged 82, Mr. John Homfray.-Aged 45, Mrs. Cooper, relict of the late Mr. J. Cooper, joiner and cabinet-maker.-Of an apoplexy, aged 17, George Read Godwin, son of George Godwin, Efq. a young man whose natural difpofition and abilities promised to be an ornament to the medical profeffion. Suddenly, much regretted, Mr. Clower, of Weft-Hallam.-At Chesterfield, John Hoole, gent. univerfally lamented. He spent the preceding evening with a party of his friends, went to bed apparently in his ufual health, and in the morning was found a lifeless corpse.-At Wirksworth, aged 81, Thomas Wall, parish fexton; which fituation he has held forty-nine years, and in which period 7036 perfons have been buried in that parish.-At Edingale, Mrs. Pimm. DEVONSHIRE. Married.] Thomas Whitaker Noad, Efq. of Road, near Bath, to Mifs Emily Mayne, youngest daughter of the late Mr. S. M. of Exeter. Died.] Of an inflammation of the bowels, at the age of 34, Mrs. Milford, wife of S. F. M. Efq. of Exeter, and daughter of the late Joseph Foskett, Efq. of Finfbury-fquare, London.-Mrs. Jack fon, widow of the late R. J. Efq. who formerly served the office of Mayor of Exeter. Married.] At Plymouth Dock, Capt. John Bridge, of the 3d Royal Battalion of Referve, to Mifs Mitchell, daughter of the late Dr. A. M. formerly Pysician to the Forces at Chatham.-At Tiverton, Montague Baker Bere, Efq. to Mifs Ann Leigh, youngest daughter of Mr. L. late of Badnon in that county, attorney; Mr. Bere was taken fuddenly ill in the morning, and expired in the afternoon, to the great regret of his friends, and the inexpreffible grief of his Lady; who, within the space of five days experienced the fad viciffitudes of being a maid, wife, and widow. Died.] Mrs. Croot, of Chulmleigh.— At Drewstengton, two women, one of whom was aged 101, and the other 103 years.-Mr. Wm. Bryett, of Crediton, who for forty years paft practifed as a furgeon and apothecary in that town. DORSETSHIRE. Married.] John Berkley Burland, Efq. of Stock-Houfe, Dorfet, M. P. for Totnefs, to Mrs. Gordon, of Leweston, sister of the late Sir Stephen Nash, of Bristol.At Shaftesbury, the Rev. J. W. Morren, Minifter of the Independent Congregation, to Mifs Frances Bennet, of Salif bury.-Mr. Thomas Balentine, of Yeovil, to Mifs Mary Bennet, of Shaftesbury. Died.] Suddenly, at Spetisbury, Robt. Stickland, Efq. of Dorchester.—At Winborne, Mr. William Dean, Surgeon, aged 75..-At Charmouth, in the prime of life, Mrs. Richards, wife of Mr. R. mailcoach driver, and daughter of Mr. Bradbeer, inn-keeper.Mifs E. Newell, daughter of the late Mr. J. Newell, timber-furveyor, of Lymington.—Miss Smith, of Dorchester, being alone at her brother-in-law's, B. Cozens, Efq. the went to the cellar to get a small cleft of wood, when running up the stairs, a current of air blew her muflin gown against the candle, which immediately caught fire, and burnt with great rapidity; the ran to the door to alarm the neighbours, but in vain; he then returned from the door, and fell down in the passage in a fit, oc cafioned by the fright, where she was foon found by the fervant coming in, but in a moft dreadful ftater. Her clothes around her body were entirely burnt, her arms almost burnt to a coal, and from her neck downward the fire had fo penetrated as to make her a most shocking spectacle; notwithstanding which the lived about 14 hours, was perfectly fenfible, and related the above account, though in the moft excruciating pain. ESSEX. A short time ago a part of the earth gave way at the Naze, on the coaft of Effex, and difcovered at a confiderable depth from the furface, the skeletons of an elephant and a buck, near to each other: the bones in a state of great prefervation, and not petrified as it is called, or impregnated with a floury substance in the ftate of foffil. Part of one of the teeth of the elephant, and one of the horns of the deer, we have feen, and the enamel of the former was perfectly unchanged and diftin&t; and the rugged exterior of the latter was unequivocally that of the deer's horn. It is faid that feveral heads of elephants were discovered about the fame fpot. The unchanged condition of these relics tends perhaps to countenance the NEPTUNIAN, rather than the VULCANIC hypothefis of Gro LOGISTS. dow Mill, and formerly of Romford.- GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Married.] Mr. Septimus Sutton, furgeon and apothecary, of Uley, to Mifs H. Dexter, fourth daughter of Mr. D. of Grooby Parks, Leicestershire. Married.] At Braintree, Mr. Samuel Thorogood, carpenter, to Mifs Mary Steed, of the fame place.-Mr. Spurgin, of Maldon, carpenter, to Mifs Abell, of the fame place.—Mr. Nathaniel Webb, of Haverhill, to Mrs. Ann Freeman, of Saffron Walden-Saffron Walden, Effex, Mr. Fletcher, of Ilford, to Mifs Eedes of the former place.-At Barling, Mr. Fran. Colman, of Little Wakering, to Mifs Died.] At Low Hope, Capt. Coghlan, Sarah Porter, a very agreeable young late of Leeds; and formerly in the Eaft lady, and eldest daughter of Mr. P. P. of India Company's service.In the 21ft the fame place. Mr. Price, of the Hof- year of her age, Mifs Ann Pytt, only pital Staff, at Dunmow, to Miss Clarence, daughter of Mr. P., of this city, printer. eldest daughter of Mr. C. farmer, of About a month before her death, she was Great Dunmow.-Mr. George Fitch, in company with feveral friends, when linen-draper, to Mifs Stanes, both of the was fuddenly seized with an alarming Chelmsford.-Mr. James Reynolds, of illness, which brought on a rapid decline. Halfted, to Mifs Cook, of Great Henney. At Cant, near Dearsley, after a short -Lieutenant Drury, of the Royal Navy, illness, Mr. Robt. Joyner, a very respecto Mifs Smyth, niece of Sir W. S. Bart. table farmer.-At Wanfell, near Berkeof Hill Hall.-Mr. M. B. Harvey, hop- ley, Mrs. Allpafs, relict of the late Mr. merchant, of Witham, to Miss M. Moody, A., of Saniger. daughter of the late R. M. Efq. of Toved Place, near Salisbury, Wilts.-Mr. Mabbs, farmer, of Billericay, to Mifs Hummerston, of Harlow.-Captain Acton Chaplin, of the Royal Bucks Militia, to Mifs Eliz. Carrington Nunn, of Manningtree.—Mr. Cook, jun. of Great Henney, to Mifs Manning, of Coln Engain.-At Laytonftone, Mr. Charles Gordon, Distiller, in Gofwell-ftreet, to Mifs Elizabeth Newton, of Laytonstone. Died.] Aged 33, after a lingering illngs, Mrs. Underwood, of Wormingford. She has left a husband and nine children. Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Little Baddow Mill, and formerly of Romford. -Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Braintree. Mrs. Alice Blatch, aged 75, widow of the Late Mr. T. B. of Billericay.-Mifs Ward, daughter of the Rev. H. W. of Havering Bower. Mrs. M. Johnson, of Little Bad KERTFORDSHIRE. Cafhio Bridge, between Reading and Hatfield, is shortly intended to be thoroughly repaired, or taken down and rebuilt. The dangerous state of Holy-well Bridge, at the southern entrance of St. Albans, is alfo to undergo an investigation. Died.] At Hedge, near Watford, the Rev. Jofeph Fawcett, late Lecturer at the Old Jewry.-The Rev. Charles Graham, rector of Watton-Lebfton.--At Mackery End, T. Hawkins, Efq. aged 83.-At Theobalds, Mrs. Dauncey, wife of P. D., Efq. barrister at law. MEREFORDSHIRE. Died.] At Hereford, in the 79th year of his age, Francis Campbell, M. D. and one of the Members of the Corporation. -Aged 85, Mrs. Butler, relict of John Butler, D. D. late Bishop of that Diocese, and daughter of the late Sir G. Vernon of Farnharm, Surry, of which ancient family fhe was the last defcendant. HAMPSHIRE. A Life-boat has been purchased by the Right Hon. George Rofe, to be kept on the coaft of Christchurch. A gun, we understand, is to be placed near the Haven-house, to be fired once, twice, or three times, to give notice whereabouts the wreck is on shore; and fixteen men have given in their names to go out in her on any alarm; the neceffary crew is only ten, exclufive of the fteerfman, and there is no danger of not having a suffisient number. Married.] D. Page, Esq. barrack maf. ter of Winchester, to Mifs C. Tiller, daughter of T. Efq. barrack master of Eling, Hants.-At Portsmouth, Mr. Penny, tanner, of Midhurst, in Suffex, to Mifs A. Millar.-Mr. W. Friend, jun. of Portfea, to Mifs Sarah Gain, of the fame town. Mrs. Elizabeth Snell, aged 73 years. She had been blind and struck with the palfy feveral months.Suddenly of an apoplexy, Mrs. Soaper, a refpectable inhabitant of Portfea. Died.] Mrs. Robinson, relict of General R., and fifter to W. White, Efq. Alderman of Portsmouth.At Southampton, after a fevere illness, in the 38th year of her age, Mrs. Sarah Byrne, many years housekeeper to Nath. Middleton, Efq. of Town-hill.At her house at Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, aged 74, widow of the late W. W. Efq. Captain of the Royal Navy. At Newport, in the 73d year of his age, the Right Hon. Leo. Troughear Holmes, Lord Holmes of Kilmallock, in the county of Limerick.--At Swarraton," Mr. John Houfe, in an advanced age. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. Married.] At Houghton, Mr. Charles Rogers, of Clapton, to Mifs Biden. Died.] At Huntingdon, Mrs. Phill pott, many years an eminent milliner, of shat place. KINT. Married.] At Gravefend, Mr. John Munns, painter and glazier, to Mifs M. Arnold, fecond daughter of Mr. Alderman Arnold, of Maidstone.-At Upper Deal, the Rev. Montague Pennington, Vicar of Westwell, and perpetual Curate of Sutton, both in Kent, to Mrs. Watts, widow of Captain W., of the Royal Navy. At Weft-Malling, Mr. John Reeve, tailor, to Mifs Ruffel.- -At St. Giles's, Cripplegate, Mark Stagg, Efq. 89 Mrs. Lucinda Turmaine, both of Can terbury. At Dover, Mr. Thomas Baís, grocer, to Miss Baker. Died.] At Weft Malling, Mrs. Perfeet, wife of W. P., M. D.-At Dover, Mrs. Bale, wife of Mr. J. B., linen-draper. James Peter Fector, Efq. Banker. —At Hastings, the Rev. William Whitear. -At Bethersden, aged 69, Mrs. Avary. of that place. In the gaol of St. Dunftan's, near Canterbury, Mr. Thomas Wilson, assistant surgeon of his Majesty's fhip the Leydon: he had been committed under a warrant from the Coroner, for aiding and assisting in a duel, in which one of the combatants was killed.——At Maidstone, aged 14, Mifs Taylor, daughter of G. T. Efq. at Wrotham.—In the 36th, year of her age, Sarah, the wife of Mr. Walter Whitehead, farmer, of Teynham. -At Folkeftone, Mr. Leonard Gittins, aged 74.-After a long illness, in a decline, Mr. Holnefs, yeoman, of Twitham Farm, in the parish of Wingham, leaving a widow and five very small children.-—At Chatham, Mrs. Manger, at the advanced age of 90 years. LANCASHIRE. Married.] By the Rev. J. Clowes, at Manchester, Mr. James Robinson, to Mifs Ann Hilton. This is the first mar. riage celebrated in that church, notwithstanding the clear rights for that purpose granted and confirmed thirty-five years ago, by the Act of Parliament on which the church was founded. The Rector, we understand, has lately been induced to exercise those rights from the frequent applications of his congregation, and of feveral other refpectable inhabitants of that town, fuggesting that in fo large and populous a parish as Manchester, public convenience renders it very desirable that more churches than one should be open for the purpose of celebrating the sacred rite of marriage.Mr. James Gibfon, merchant, of Liverpool, to Mrs. Albifton, widow of the late J. A. Efq. of Chetham-hill.-At Liverpool, Mr. Joha Wilfon, late of Whitchurch, to Mifs Ann Goulborn, of the former place. Died.] In Manchester, the Rev. John Coxon, aged 78, after thirty years faithful fervice in the ministry. About 1775 he had been appointed by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, their Miffionary to the Scilly Inlands, but his health did not permit him to continue that arduous fervice. After many vicif. fitudes, he took the Curacies of Monyash, Chelmerton and Taddington, in this county, of the laft he was incumbent at only 81. per annum!-At his houfe, in Salford, aged 76, Mr. Jofeph Harrop, formerly printer and proprietor of the Manchester and Mercury, which he eftablished in the year 1752.-Sincerely refpected, Mrs. Robinson, wife of Mr. R., attorney at law. LEICESTERSHIRE. Married.] Mr. Wm Burley, to Mifs Anna North, both of Countefthorpe.At Peatling, Mr. Hobil, of Littlethorpe, to Mifs Jane Oldaker, daughter of Mr. O., of Peatling Lodge.-At Ashby-de-laZouch, Mr. Clarkson, of Breedon Lodge, to Mifs Beavington. Died.] At the advanced age of 89, Mrs. Linney, a very respectable lady, of Melton-Mowbray.- -At Hinckley, the Rev. J. C. Galloway, Rector of StokeGelding, and Vicar of the former place.-At Thurmafton, aged 82, Mrs. E. Day: fhe was fitting alone on the Sunday evening preceding her death, when unfortunately the fire caught part of her dress; and though affiftance was immediately given, she was to shockingly burnt, as to occafion her death shortly afterwards. LINCOLNSHIRE. Married.] At Lincoln, J. Hutfon, aged 80, to Mary Matchet, spinster, aged 35, both paupers of the parish of Hundleby. The bridegroom has grand-children between 20 and 30 years of age, and the bride has three children. Mr. Henry Keyworth, of Arnold, near Nottingham, to Mifs Ann Steeper of this city.-Arthur Thistlewood, Efq. to Mifs Jane Worfley.At Pilham, Mr. Fox, farmer, to Mifs L. Hird, daughter of Mr. H., of the Angel Inn, Gainsboro'.At Afwardby, Mr. William Aylfby, miller, to Mifs Mary Smith.-At Frampton, the Rev. John Caparn, to Mifs Wayet, daughter to Mr. Alderman W. of Boston. . Mr. James Haddock, of Boston, to Mifs Elizabeth Hunter, mantua-maker, of Hundleby.-Mr. Parkin, cooper, to Mifs Wake, both of Boston.-At Upton, near Gainsboro', Mr. Storey, of Heapham, farmer, to Mifs Harrifon, of the former place.-Mr. Wm. Capes, of Gainsboro', draper, to Mifs Maria Dobfon, of Huntingdon. Mr. Bunting, draper, to Mifs Ellen Wells, of Boston.—Mr. Robinson, of Afhwell, to Mifs Freer, of Oakham. At Weft Keal, Lincoln, Mr. Thomas Madens, to Mrs. Bycroft.--Chevalier D'Aragon, formerly of the parliament of Normandy, in France, to Mifs Barbarina Mitchel, with a fortune of 20,00ol.!! 5 The first meeting of the parties was at an affembly in Lincolnshire, where the politeness displayed by the Chevalier, won the fair lady's heart. He did not lofe fight of the happy opportunity: for in lefs than one week he folicited her hand, and in fix weeks after led the accomplished Mifs Mitchel to the altar of Hymen! Died.] At Lincoln, James Bromhead, Efq. formerly Capt. and Adjutant of the Royal Lincoln Militia. Mrs. B. his wife, was in good health at that time, but died on the Friday morning following, revered for her many amiable qualities. The remains of both were depofited together in the family vault, St. Peter's, at Gowts, amidst thofe general expreffions of regret from all ranks, which so very melancholy an event excited. Mr. B. was a man of truly benevolent difpofition; during an illness of above twenty years continuance, he poffeffed an unusual share of chearfulnefs, good humour, and inoffensive pleafantry. He ferved with reputation in the army, in the war in Germany, under Prince Ferdinand, and was in eight engagements.-Mr. Broxholm Fox, brazier, aged 56.-Mr. John Douglas, aged 78, well known fome years ago as a traveller with drapery goods, &c.—At Regsby, near Alford, upwards of 80 years of age, Mr. Hugh Norton, an opulent farmer and grazier.-Of a confumption, at MarketHarborough, Mrs. Stableford, wife of Mr. S.ironmonger: the was a charitable and good woman. At Willingham, near Gainsborough, aged 82, Mr. Tho. Taylor, schoolmaster. At Gainsborough, Mrs. Cowley, earthenware dealer, aged 77 me At Morton, near Gainsborough, Mr. Geo. Newcomb; he fell off one of his fishing boats, and was drowned.-At Hagworthingham, Mr. George Rhoades.-At Little Steeping, aged 100, Mrs. Bilton, mother of Mr. Gideon B.-At Anderby, Mr. Edward Marflight, a respectable farmer and grazier there.-At Alford, Mrs. Longstaff, widow.-At Winteringham, near Louth, Mr. David Stephenson, miller, aged 30.-At Stamford, aged 59, Mrs. Scotney.-Aged 81, Mr. Everingham, of Billingborough. At Sibley, near Boston, most deservedly lamented, Mr. Sagar, aged 56 years; 33 of which he was schoolmaster of that place.-At Sleaford, Mr. John Gibson, linen and woollen draper; a perfon much regretted by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. At Lincoln, Mr. Thos. Fox, a refpe&able farmer, of Surfleet.-At Croft, near Wainfleet, Mr, Edward Langden, aged |