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1815.]

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Cumberland and Westmoreland.

Darlington, 63, Mrs. Lawson.-At Aycliffe, near Darlington, 38, John Boazman, esq.-At Framlington, 101, Mrs. Thompson. At Sedgefield, Mr. Wm. Rawes.-At Cooburne, 98, Mrs. Margaret Watson.At Crossgate, 78, Mrs. Deason.-At Preston, Mrs. Marr.-At Whitfield, 103, Mr. Wm. Parker.-At Stockton, George Sheraton. At Bedlington, 68, Miss Mary Marshall.-At Witton-le-Wear, 29, Mrs. Rowntree.--At Park House, near Morpeth.-100, Mr. George Jewet.-At Oving-. ham, Miss E. Ions.---At Howden-Paus, 40, Mr. Wm. Sanderson.-At Longlee, 89, Mr. Wm. Sanderson.-At Bassington, 85, Mr. George Burrell.-At East Renton, 82, Mrs. E. Cairnes.-At Sherburn, 80, Mrs. J. Potts. At Bishop Auckland, 69, Mrs. Antram. At Benwell, 70, Thos. Watt.At Westoe, 71, Mr. John Carlen.-At Rot Hill, Mrs. Alder.-At Hebron, 65, Mr, George Tyzack.-At Hexham, 93, Mrs. Eleanor Charlton. --At Shoreswood, 63, Mrs. Bouhill.

CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. Public curiosity has been gratified at Kendal, by the exhibition of a new wag. gon, belonging to Messrs. J. and J. Holmes, carriers of Carlisle, which is constructed upon truly scientific principles. The improvements of the carriage consist in the adoption of broad cylindrical wheels and straight axles, with the addition of Lord Somerville's drag. The motion of the carriage was peculiarly easy in passing over the pavement of the streets, and the wheels overcame the obstructions with a facility that surprised the spectators. Several experiments were made, by placing large stones in the way of the carriage; but the resistance opposed by them had wery little effect on the progress of the wheels. The advantages possessed by waggons of this construction may be thus enumerated:- They materially improve bad roads, by the pressure of the wheels being applied to an extensive surface, and for the same reason they preserve good ones in repair. Such machines are also rendered much safer by the breadth and cylindrical figure of the wheels; circumstances which prevent them from being readily overturned. The friction is most materially lessened both on the axles and the road; the diminution of which makes the draught comparatively easy to the team. The injury done to public ways as well as carriages, by the usual method of locking, is too well known to require enumeration; but the expences incurred in both cases are in a great' measure obviated by the adoption of Lord Somerville's drag: this is contrived to clasp the sides of the hind wheels in steep parts of a road, thereby impeding the otherwise increasing velocity of the waggon; in consequence of which, the horses draw it down the hill in perfect safety.

179

vertizer, we learn that the poets Messrs, By an article in the Westmoreland AdSOUTHEY, WORDSWOTH, WILSON, COLERIDGE, and LLOYD, have long resided in these counties. It is known that the among the beautiful scenery of the Lakes daff, has long honoured the same neighvenerable philosopher, the bishop of Llauboured by his constant residence.

45 inches of rain fell at Kendal in 1814, 10 of which in December.

Casterton Hall, to Ann eldest daughter
Married.] The Rev. W. C. Wilson, of
of Major-general Neville, Pall Mall, Lon-
don.

mas, to Miss Sarah Garrey Brunsden.
At Springfield, Lieut.-Col. Charles Tho
At Crosscannonby, Capt. Jos. Harrison,
to Mrs. E. Farley.

The Rev. Robert M'Lean, of Kendal, to Miss Joplin.

son.-50, Mr. Sam. Hinton. Mrs. Green Died.] At Carlisle, 85, Mr. Chas, Johnhow.--91, Mr. Thos. Hunter, of Bridge. -19, Miss Mary Clarke.-69, Mr. Joby Richardson.-82, Mrs. Sarah Mackreth.-35, Mrs. Margaret Crosthwaite.--63, Mrs, Jane Troughton,

At Whitehaven, 51, Jos. Dixon, esq. major in the Whitehaven local militia. 48, Mr. Jas. Burton.

At Penrith, 30, Mr, Jos. Simpson.-66, Mrs. Ann Armstrong.-79, Mr. Thos, Gar nett, 74, Mr. Christopher Robinson.—50, Mrs. Ann Lawson.

At Appleby, 92, Mrs. Yare.-At Mary, port, 70, Mrs. Newton.

At Eden-court, 74, Mrs. Hindsor,-50, Mr. Samuel Bazeley.

At Ravenstonedale, 79, Richard Birtle, of Lockholme,-85, Mrs. Eleanor Chamberlaine, of Ravenstonedale Town-head,

At Skelsmergh, 84, Mr. Jonathan Thompson.-At Ambleside, 77, Mrs. Eliz. Newton.--At Crosthwaite, 81, Mr. John Airey.-At Strickland Roger, 90, Mr. Thos. Harrison. At Stainton, 79, Mr. Thos. Bownass.-At Weasdale, 49, Mr. Rt, Wilson.-At Kirkby Lonsdale, 58, Miss Carus.-At Sonlby, 28, Mrs. Aun Stokell.-At Ecclerigg, 30, Mr. Thos. Clark.-At Kirkby Stephen, Mrs. Saralı Todd, at an advanced age.-At Carlisle Castle, 51, Mary, wife of Mr. T. Graham, barrack-serjeant.—At Framwelgate, 22, Miss Elizabeth Potis.--At Rickergate, 16, John Magney, of Snittlegarth.—At Dalston, 33, Mrs. Ann Todhunter.-At Har raby, 79, Mrs. Dorothy Elliott.-At BrisGarden lane, 41, Mr. Thos, Lithgo.-At coe Hill, 69, Mrs. Betty Scott.-At Spring Caldewgate, 68, Mr. John Macfaddon.— Brampton, 55, Mr. John Nicholl.-59, Mr. At Scotby, Mr. Christopher Haw.-At Thos, Corry.At Cargo Hill, 28, Mr. F. Hewit.-At Mick Booths, Castle SowJolm Lawson. At Cawthwaite, 84, Mrs. erby, 18, John Jefferson.

2A2

YORKSHIRE.

YORKSHIRE. Meetings to protest against the inquisition of the Property Tax, took place at Wakefield, W. Spicer, esq. in the chair, at Malton, R. Smithson, esq.-at Keighley, the Rev. T. Dury,-at Leeds, J. Brooke, esq. at Beverley, Mr. Lockwood,-and at Halifax, Mr. Mellin.

The Dock Company of Hull, Thomas Thompson, esq. in the chair, have published some very energetic resolutions against the participation of the county in the expence of rebuilding the old bridge, and building a new bridge, across the Ouse at York.

Married.] At Hull, Mr. James Robinson, to Miss Mary Cooper.--Mr. E. Matcham, to Miss R. Camp.—Mr. A. Revell, to Miss Brownlow. John Haigh, esq. 53d, to Miss Sarah Masterman.

At Sutton, Mr. R. Broadley, to Mrs. Lidster.

At York, Mr. Seth Agar, to Miss E. Robinson.

At Leeds, Mr. W. Ward, to Miss M. Sykes.

Mr. Coates, of Huddersfield, to Miss Fayrer, of Liverpool.

Mr. S. Grange, of Carlton, to Miss Ann Suowden.

Mr. S. Watkinson, of Bradley, to Miss A. Dewhirst,

Mr. J. Jaggar, of Elland, to Miss M. Howe.

Mr.J. Smith, of Addle, to Miss A. Farrer. Mr. T. Dodd, of Dewsbury, to Miss S. A. Grainger.

Mr. W. Atkinson, of Otley, to Miss Wrathal.

Mr. J. Widdop, of Thornhill, to Miss H. Oakes.

Mr. J. Shaw, of Low Westwood, to Miss M. Atkinson.

Mr. Stamper, of Knaresbro', to Mrs. Ellis.

M. J. Mallinson, of Northowran, to Miss M. Pearson.

Mr. Clementshaw, of Wakefield, to Mrs. Belfont.

Mr. J. W. Burgin, to Miss H. Cresswick, both of Sheffield.

Died.] At Leeds, 48, Mrs. Eliz. Senior. -45. Mrs. Wood.-58, Mr. R. Moon. 69, Mrs. Hannah Bell.-Mrs. Wrigglesworth, of St. Peter's-square.-68, Mr. Isaac Pon, of the Oatlands.-40, Mrs. Mary Stancliffe, of Black Bank.-Mr. W. Nelson, preacher.51, Samuel Lapage, esq. of Long Bulk-House. Mr.John Nash, coach painter. Mr. S. Kitchingman, of Shadwell.-Mrs. Talbot, mother-in-law of Mr. Baines, of the Leeds Mercury.

At York, Mr. Jos. Lister, proctor.-Mr. Morley, surgeon, of Huntingdon,-85, Mr. Robert Pickering, S. F. and formerly a considerable tanner.-31, Mr. A. Price, proctor.-63, Mrs. Spence, wife of Mr. R. 5. a considerable bookseller. The Rev.

Henry Dannett, A. M. late of Brazen-nose college, Oxford, rector of St. John's, Liverpool, and curate of Wraxall and Al worth, Wilts. He was a man of deep science and profound erudition, and a much esteemed member of the college to which he belonged. He possessed a heart replete with philanthropy and benevolence; was an early and zealous writer against the slave-trade; and to his exertions, solely, the asylum for the blind, at Liverpool, owes its existence. He was a very exten sive inoculator for the small-pox amongst the poor; and, since vaccination became known, he greatly contributed, both by his writings and personal exertions, in its general introduction. Mr. D. married a sister of Dr. Belcombe, of York, and has left a widow and eight children to deplore his loss.

Dicd.] At Sheffield, suddenly, G. Shore, esq.-67, Mr. C. Oates, S.F. and merchant. -Mrs. Greaves, relict of the late S. G. esq.-Mr. Thomas Laycock.-Mr. Thomas Ward, steel refiner.-Mrs. Oldham, Sheffield Moor.-Mr. T. Hoyland, S. F.-—Mr. R. Trickett, Hill Foot, S. F.-Mrs. E Hellewell. Mrs. E. Hotham, Carver. street.--54, Mrs. Bingham, Crook's Moor. -50, Mrs. Perkinton.-67, Mrs. M. Green.

Mr. H. Stevens, Castle Green.—Mr. A. Ashmore.--51, Mr. J. Cartlidge.—52, Mrs. Jane Newton.--33, Mrs. Rutherford.35, Mr. S. Whitehead.

At Hull, suddenly, Mr. J. Taylor.-27, Mrs. Dannatt.-68, Mr. G. Newton.-32, Mr. George Chapman. 48, Mr. David Whitworth.-57, Mr. Joseph Pullayn.— 45, the Rev. Richard Patrick, A.M. vicar of Sculcoates, a truly eminent Greek scholar, and a much valued correspondent of this Magazine, and of the Classical Journal, to whose rare merits we hope to be enabled to pay a further tribute.-60, Mrs. Ann Stubbs.--71, Mr. Jolm Stead, fifty years in the customs.-Mr. Benjamin Firth, engineer.-82, Mr. W. Lightley.-45, Mrs. S. Stephenson.-50, Mrs. A. Arnett.-76, Mr. W. Farrar.-64, Mr. John Gedney. At Barnsley, 60, Mrs. Jane Taylor.

At Todcaster, 78, Mt. Oswald Sturdy.
Lieutenant-colonel Marshall, of Newton

Kyme.

At Snydal, Mrs. M. Fox, of Barnsley.➡ At Askrigg, 79, Mr. W. Terry.-At Bawden, 96, Mrs. Marsden.-At Heckmondwicke, 28, Mr. Tho. Milnes, grocer.-At Kilnhurst, Mrs. Sophia Turner.-At Ar kendale, 80, Mr. W. Fowler.—At G, Driffield, Mr. George Atkinson.-At Roos, 39, Mrs, Cressey.-At Malton, Mrs. Lambert,

At Beverley, 58, Mr. John Green.-At Winestead, 77, Mr. Samuel Jefferson.-At Cave Castle, 60, Henry Boldero Barnard, esq.-At Aylcliffe, 38, John Boazman, esq. At Bridlington, 84, Mr. T. Robinson. At Ripon, 74, W. Askwith, esq. At Doncaster, 84, Geo. Broadrick, esq

of

1815.]

Lancashire.

of Broxholme, thirty six years town-clerk of Doncaster, deservedly lamented.

At Halifax, Mr. W. Shillito,-Mrs. Walker, of Walton Clough.-60, Cha. Hudson, esq. a justice of the peace, and deputy-lieutenant of the W. Riding.-62, Mr. Graveson, supervisor. 16, Miss Mary Walker, of Crow Nest,-57, much regretted, Mr. John Goldthorp, of Brighouse, card-maker; he was a man possessed of strong natural talents, and of the most in flexible integrity. His attainments were various; he was skilled in natural philosophy, and had some knowledge in chemistry; he was also a great proficient in music, which he valued more than all his acquirements. He was endeared to society by a peculiarly rich vain of humour and anecdote.

LANCASHIRE.

By an account published in the Manchester Gazette, of the number of prisoners tried at the New Bailey Court House, from 1794 to 1814, it appears, that, in the said twenty-one years, 13,703 have been committed, of whom only 5,866 had bills found against them. Of these, 1,673 males, and 1006 females, were convicted of FELONIES; and 969 for ASSAULTS and minor offences, so that three out of every five were committed for summary penalties, or, we fear, without sufficient cause; and 2,218 of those against which bills were found, were acquitted by the petty jury! Again, of those convicted, but 461 were transported, or 1 in 6 of those convicted of felonies, The greatest numbers tried, were 441 in 1800; 452 in 180., 367 in 1813, and 413 in 1814, all years of distress; and the least numbers were, in 1794-5, and 1802, and 1808, years of great manufacturing prosperity. The average commitments per annum, were 652, of 90,000 inhabitants, or about 1 in 140. This is five to one greater than in London, and affords conclusive evidence of the pernicions effects of large manufactories on the morals of the people. Perhaps some magistrate, or clergyman on the spot, would obligingly favour us with a farther elucidation of so interesting a subject.

A fire in Blue Boar Court, Manchester, lately destroyed 10,000l. worth of property. Some spirited resolutions against the duty on raw cotton were passed at Mauchester, H. H. BIRLEY, esq. in the chair; and at Glasgow, H. MONTAITH, provost, in the chair, which have happily been productive of the desired effect. By these statements, we observe, that 450,000 spindies are at work in America, and that our impolitic war has driven this trade to Rouen, and other parts of the continent.

It affords us great satisfaction to observe, that a spirited subscription is proceeding in favour of JOSEPH LANCASTER and his distressed family.

Mr. James Part, of the Fleece, Astley

181

Chapel, having sent as a present by the carrier, to his friend in Warrington, a dog and cat, (tied up in a bag,) who had been companions for more than ten months, of the morning of the 4th day December, the dog and cat took their departure from Warrington together, and arrived in the evening at their old habitation, a distance of thirteen miles. They were observed jogging through Bulcheth, side by side. At Green Lane End, the dog gallantly defended his fellow-traveller from the attack of a dog they met in the lane. And all this some selfish reasoners would call instinct!

Mr. J. HEMINGWAY, of Manchester, has announced a new miscellany, under the title of, the Chronicle of the Times, or Provincial Magazine. It appears to be well planned, and if it is its object to cir culate political and moral truth, we hear tily wish it success.

We are concerned to observe, that a correspondent of the Liverpool Mercury, charges the corporation with tardiness in the public works; and the docks at both ends of the town, the spire of St. George's church, and Dale-street, are named as instances.

Premiums are offered by advertisement, in the same paper, for designs for a mausoleum of Burns.

Married.] Mr. W. Staley, of Manches ter, to Miss S. Hargreaves, of Whalley. Mr. Moses Lemon, surgeon, to Miss Maria Solomon, of Gilead House.

John Langdon, esq. to Miss Winkley, of Liverpool.

Mr. Jas. Hargreaves, to Miss M. Walker, both of Liverpool.

Mr. Jas. Boardman, of Liverpool, to Miss Lewtas, of Poulton,

Mr. John Donelly, of Liverpool, to Mrs. Basnett.

Mr. A. Allinson, of Whitchurch, to Miss Beaman, of Liverpool.

At Wigan, R. E. Heathcote, esq. of Longton Hall, to Lady E. K. Lindsey.

At Poulton in the Fylde, Mr. Cort, surgeon, to Miss M. H. Denison.

At St. Nicholas Church, Mr. Joseph D'Aquilar, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the Rev. S. Renshaw.

At St. Paul's Church, Mr. John Brine, merchant, to Mrs. Knowles, St. Vincentstreet, Great George square.

Thos. Armstore, esq. to Miss Whitside, both of Douglas.

At Kendal, Mr. Coates, of Huddersfield, to Miss Fayrer, second daughter of the late Capt. F.

At Manchester, Tho. Porter, esq. to Miss E. Scholes,

At Prescot, Mr. G. Wainwright, to Miss E. Holer.

Died.] At Liverpool, 61, Mrs. Bartlett, of Dartmouth, Devon,-At Wavertree, 77, Mrs. Sardell, relict of the late Mr. Jas.

S.-Rev. Richard Allanson, son of Edw. A. esq.--31, Mr. Berry Bridge, Renshawstreet. Mr. Robt. Eddowes.-At Roby Hall, 61, Wm. Leigh, esq.-At Cheltenham, 46, Mr. J. G. Foderingham.--Mr. Thomas Horrabin Cooper.--33, Mr. M. Sedgwick. --65, Miss Hornby.-Mrs. Stackie, of Frenchwood, near Preston.-At Wigan, Mr. Bolton.--Mr. Tho. Bailey,-83, Mr. W. Williams.---34, Mr. Jos. Simpson.-17, Henry Wainwright.-At Edge Hill, 70, Mrs. Wheeler. At St. Domingo, Mr. H. Watson, of Liverpool.-67, Mr. Jas. Brookfield.--27, Mr. G. Prenton.-29, Mr. G. Wright. 57, Mr. H. Harris.-Mr. John Casson.-21, Miss Elizabeth Phillips.-64, Mrs. Barnes.-21, Isabella, wife of R. Scott, esq.-54, J. Hollywell, esq.-At Wigan, Mrs. Mary Oldfield.-22, Mr. J. Meacock.-Miss S. E. M'Cumming.-G. E. Dale, esq. `an eminent banker.-60, Mrs. M. Taylor.-28, Mr. Henry Darwin. Mrs. Finchett.-65, Mr. John Hesketh.-70, Mrs. Martha Slater.-58, Mrs. Marg. Haydock.-Mr. Joseph Search, of Marshal-street.

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At Manchester, suddenly, Mr. Seddon, printer, mach esteemed and regretted. 72, Henry Bower, esq.-In Salford, Mr. Henry Patten.-At Ardwick, 70, Mrs. E. Whitehead.-Mr. Jonathan Newton.-53, Mr. Tho. Belshaw, machine maker. Mr. Faller, clothier.-83, Mrs. Barker, of Oldham st.-52, John Ferriar, M.D. one of the physicians of the Manchester Infirmary. The eminent rank which he held in his profession was founded on a long and general experience of the efficacy of his advice. He was endowed by nature with an acute and vigorous understanding, which he had matured, by a life of diligent study, and of careful and well digested observation, into a judgment unusually prompt and correct in its decisions. The purposes of his saga. cious mind were pursued also with a steadiness of determination which generally secured their accomplishment; and unexpected difficulties in the treatment of diseases he encountered with firmness, and with great fertility of invention. As a professional author he had obtained a high rauk, and the world is indebted to him for a large fund of valuable knowledge, conveyed in a style, which, for perspicuity, strength, and simplicity, is a model to medical writers. These works will be his durable monument as an improver in the art of medicine. His attainments as a po lite scholar will be preserved by writings in which he displayed correct taste, extensive reading, and original views of his subjects. In the common relations of life he was a man of inflexible houour and integrity, a warm and steady friend, and a tender and indulgent parent. Of this excellent and ingenious man we hope some of our Man. chester friends will favour us with further particulars.

At Burnley, Miss Greenwood.-At Pres ton, Mr. Nathan Myers, hatter.-Near Bolton, Mr. Henry Phillips, second son of the late J. L. P. esq. of Mayfield.—At Anderskaw, 79, Mr. Cha. Cumberbach.-At Peel-Fold, 27, Mr. W. Peel, son of Mr. L. P. who had the misfortune to be blind from his infancy.--At Glodwick, 64, Mr. John Whitehead, a man of considerable literary attainments.--At Halkin, 29, Mr. E. Redfern, weighing twenty stone.--At Scholes Hall, Mr. Jas. Tatlock.-At Everton, 85, Mr. C. Mathews.

At the Vicarage, Prescot, 77, the Rev. Samuel Sewell, M.A. of King's College, Cambridge, and vicar of that parish, than whom perhaps there never lived a more zealous labourer in the religions instruction of the poor. The Sunday schools of that town rank among the earliest in the kingdom, having been opened on the 4th of March, 1789. (the present number of scho lars about 300) and have continued without intermission to the present time. In them his labours have been unceasing. In the early part of the last year, at the request of many of his former scholars, he consented to sit for his portrait, the expense of which, together with an elegant frame of Windsor pear tree, (he being a native of Windsor) was defrayed by a subscription raised among themselves, to be preserved in the Sunday school as a token of their esteem and gratitude.

CHESHIRE.

The episcopal city of Chester presented an unique spectacle of the triumph of the doctrines of passive obedience. On a mo tion to petition against the inquisition of the property-tax, moved by Mr. Nicholls, and seconded by Mr. Colquitt, it was decided by acclamation, not to petition, "but to trust that ministers will use every means possible to relieve us from our present burthens."

On opening one of the graves in St. Peter's church, Chester, lately, the body of a young woman, which had been buried upwards of eighty years, was found quite perfect; her long auburn tresses, and placid countenance, presented a most interesting spectacle.

Married.] Captain Poole, to Miss Sarah Spence, of Chester.-James Spencer, esq. to Miss J. E. Jones.

Died.] At Chester, Mrs. Clayton, of the Courant.-Mrs. Hartley, of the Pied Bull. Mrs. Turner, relict of Mr. T. architect. At Stockport, Mr. George Hulme, S. F. druggist.-At Altrencham, 75, Isaac Worthington, esq.-At Oak-house, Mr. John Yarwood.—At Hassall Hall, Sandback, Mrs. Daniel.

DERBYSHIRE.

The Derby petition against the property tax had 1166 signatures.

All the provincial papers abound in no» tices of commitments for crimes, the conse

quence

185

90, Mr. John Lister.-40, Mrs. M. Sooby. —64, Mrs, Elizabeth Cardle.

1815.]

Nottingham-Lincoln.

quence, it is to be feared, of deficiency of employment either in agriculture or manu• factures.

Married.] At Matlock, the Rev. P. Gell, to Miss E. Dodd, of Macclesfield.

At Shenton, suddenly, Mr. Hawkesley.At Bingham, 69, Mis. Pacey.---At Bilbro', Mrs. Smith.-At Kirkley, 90, Mr. John The Rev. E. Glossop, of Chiuley, to Mrs. Fox.-At New Radford, Mr. W. Cullen.→ Moult. Mr. W. Ball, of Sudbury, to Miss At New Suenton, 68, Mrs. A. Northage, M. Marsh; and Mr. R. Barton, of Willing--At Redhill, 76, John Chamberlain, esq. ton, to Miss A. Marsh.-Mr. Barnes, of a liberal and munificent country gentleman, Chesterfield, to Miss Broomhead, of Mat. At Elton, 52, Mr. John Monley, sudlock Butts.

Died.] At Derby, Mrs. Arnold-76, Mrs. Harrison.-62, W. Ingham, esq. of Mount Pleasant Honse.-69, Mrs. Edge.

At Ashorn, 19, Miss M. L. Haslam.-At Bousall, 82, Mr. A. Tissington.-At Hilton, 69, Mrs. Borrows. At Cromford Bridge, 82, Mrs. Evans, relict of Geo. E. sq.-At Chapel-en-le-Frith, 72, Mr. Slack. At Cotmanhay, Mrs. Knighton.-At Buxton, Mrs. Hall, many years keeper of the Great Hotel.-At Wirksworth, 71, Mr. Joseph Mather.-At Morley, 63, Mrs. Ellen Parker, and, 35, Mt. John Shaw. At Alderwasly, 79, Mr. R. Bromley.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

Nottingham agreed to a petition against he inquisition of the property-tax, J. Ashwell, esq. in the chair.

The Nottingham Review states, that 17,7751. was collected for the income-tax

during the past year. This, however, is a small payment on 6,842 houses; 7,230 families, and 34,253 inhabitants.

Under the inspection of Dr. Storer, Dr. Payne, and Mr. Oldknow, surgeon, a house of recovery from fever has been erected in Nottingham, and furnished by the overseers of the parish of St. Mary, and is now opened for the reception of sixteen patients. Towards defraying the expense, three hundred and twenty-six pounds eighteen shillings, the produce of five hundred pounds, three per cent, stock, has been paid by Mr. Wakefield, out of the money collected at the peace of Amiens. Three hundred pounds, three per cent, stock, is reserved for the use of the other two parishes, when, either jointly or separately, the overseers are desirous of providing a proper place for the reception of such fever patients.

Married.] Mr. Thomas Woodhouse, of Nottingham, to Miss M. Wright, of Castle Donnington.

Mr. Alderman Farmerie, of Newark, to Mrs. Whiter.

Mr. James Ford, of Nottingham, to Miss Sarah Armstrong.

At Radford, Mr. Joseph Trueman, to Miss Anu Haimes.

Died.] At Nottingham, 76, Mrs. Bellamy.-82, Mrs. Ann Charlton.---33, Mrs, A. Newberry.-33, Mr. J. Eden.-Suddenly, Mr. Thomas Whitworth.-46, Mr. Edward Whittle, of Greyhound-street.

At Newark, 41, Mrs. M. Cooke.-45, Mr. M. Kettle.-85, Mrs. M. Jackson.

denly. At Mansfield, 62, Mr. Joseph Bingham.-Advanced in years, Jeffiey Brock, esq. much regretted.-At Racfud, Mr. S. Wesson.-At Knecton, Mrs. Hill, -At Cotgrave, Mr. W. Morris.

LINCOLNSHIRE.

Flour was lately sold in this county at 2s. 8d. per stone, and wheat from 45s. to 70s. The quartern loaf has been sold at Moulton, near Spalding, for sixpence; and at Whaplode, mutton for seven-pence per lb.

Married.] At Gainsborough, Capt. John Palmer, to Miss Mary Ridgway, of Ro theram.

At Great Conerby, Robt. Calcroft, esq. to Mrs. Gundy.

At Timberland, Tho. Gibbeзon, esq. to Mrs. Hall, of Lincoln.

Paul Francis Peil, esq. of Tupholme-hall, to Miss Eliz. Waite.

Died.] At Louth, suddenly, Mr. Samuel Crawford, woolfactor.-24, Mr. John Sarjant, miller.-Ann Freshney; Wm. Scott, her father; and Jane Scott, her mother.-86, Mrs. Gray.-79, John Burton---77, Mr. Gresham.'

At Lincolu, Mr. Cappe.-Mrs. Marsland.-80, Mr. Pengrees.

At Hornsea, 47, Mr. R. Myers, a respec table surgeon.--At Grantham, 72, Mr. T Brookes.-At Saltfleet, 46, Mr. George Scott; after making his will he shot himself, the cause embarrassment.—At Grims by, Mr. J. Ryley; he was drowned by falling from a plank.-At Whaplood, Miss Eliz. Collins.--At Grimsthorpe Park, Mrs. Herring.--At Empingham, Mrs. Warren,

-At Haceby, near Grantham, 91, Mr. Henry Hoyte, grazier.-18, Mr. Godley Southern, of Swineshead.-At All Saints, Stamford, 76, Mr. Robt. West.-At Spalding, 60, Mr. Seaton.-65, Mr. Wm. Wright, of Caister.-At South Somercotes, 29, Mr. John Drewery.-50, Rebecca Sawyer, of Boston.-At Sibsey, Mrs. Ingoldmells. At Scopwick, 45, Mrs. Pears, a kind mother, good neighbour, and a great friend to the poor.Mrs. E. Durham, of Langtoft.-62, Mrs. Lodd, of Lobthorpe.Mrs. Bellamy, of Whapload.-At Gran tham, 72, Mr. Tho. Brooks.-At South Collingham, Mr. Pate.-Mr. Moses Ashwell, of Coddington.-At Stockwith, 67, Mrs. Mary Hopsbrow.--At Gainsborough, Mr. John Lane.-48, Mrs. Mary Clayton At Boston, 35, Mr. Jolm Burgess. At Stamford, 34, Mr. T. Snow.

LEICESTERSHIRE,

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