NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

Married.] At Southwell, W. Bury, esq. to Harriet, daughter of the Rev. C. Fowler, vicar choral.—At Mansfield, Mr. E. Douglas, merchant, of Ealing, Middlesex, to Maria, eldest daughter of Mrs. Carter.At Newark, Mr. M. Rippon, limner, to Miss S. Dowend.-At Nottingham. Mr. T. Pepper, grocer, to Miss M. Tomlinson.Mr. J. Wombell, of Wellow, to Miss E. Johnson. Mr. J. Butler, of Sackville St. Dublin, eldest son of R. B. esq. of Cheltenham, to Eleanor, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Robinson, of North Muskham, near Newark.

Died.] At Nottingham, Miss Newham. -Mr. J. Dring, cordwainer, 54.-Mrs. M. Moulds, widow.-Mr. Crampton, 71. He had been many years chairman of a social company, and was a warm and consistent advocate for the liberties of mankind.Mr. R. Kirk, taylor, 62.-Mr. W. Hemm, 90.-Mr. G. Oldham, 73.-Mr. J. Gimson, 62.-In her 101st year, Mrs. S. Peet. She had lived in Beck-lane Hospital, 50 years. -Mrs. E. Broughton, 81.-Suddenly, Mr. S. Webster, 39.-Mr. J. Horsepool.

At Newark, 79, Mrs. A. Enderby.-Mr. J. Cottam, 66.-Mrs. S. Bettinson, 34.

At Mansfield, Mr. G. Richards, 43, frame work knitter. His remains were attended to the grave, by the Lodge of Odd Fellows.-Mr. H. Frost, shoe maker, 48. He had been conversing with a neighbour, and was retiring to the door, when he dropped down and instantly expired. At Southwell, in her 80th year, Mrs. C. Collinson, widow, late of Blidworth.

At Arnold, 63, the Rev. T. Bigsby, A.M. vicar of Beeston, &c.

At Radford, 59, Mr. G. Holmes, formerly one of the Nottingham waits.

At Radcliff-upon-Trent, Mr. J. Mawbey. -At Wallingwells, Carr, game-keeper to Sir Thos. W. White, bart. He was deliberately shot by a notorious poacher in the woods, whom he was going to seize, and only survived a few hours. He had lived several years in the family, and was a valuable servant.

LINCOLNSHIRE.

Married.] W. E. Carter, esq. of Lincoln, to Sarah, 4th daughter of the late W. Greenwood, esq. banker, of Leeds.-Mr. Bellingham, surgeon, of Bourne, to the only daughter of the Rev. W. Cooper, late vicar of Chertsey, Surrey.-At Barton, Mr. W. Porter, of London, to the fourth daughter of the late Mr. J. Bygott, farmer. Died.] At Lincoln, 80, J. Hare, esq. formerly of the Inniskillen Dragoons.

At Stamford, R. Hirst, esq. 55, formerly a solicitor at Buckden.

At Gainsboro', 42, of apoplexy, Mr. Ritgard.

Mr. Jenny South, carrier to Waltham. He fell down suddenly, and expired immediately, in a fit of apoplexy.

At Crowle, Mrs. E. Bellamy, 73. At Kettlethorpe, at the rectory house, in her 21st year, Sophia, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Fulshaw, of Kirkby Mallory, Leicestershire.

LEICESTER AND RUTLAND.

Married.] At Prestwood, C. W. son of J. Pack, esq. to Catherine, daughter of the late T. Hort, esq-At Leicester, Mr. J. Giles, eldest son of Mr. G. Grazier, of Tetbury, Gloucestershire, to Maria, eldest daughter of Mr. T. Cooper, worsted spinner.-At Billesden, the eldest son of Mr. J. Humphreys, grazier, to Miss Wagstaff. -At Hinckley, Mr. T. Parsons, hosier, to Miss Hickingbottom.-Mr. Dewell, to Elizabeth, 3d daughter of Mr. T. Blakesley, inn-keeper.

At Market Harboro', Mr. H. Harris, to Miss Coulson.

Died.] At Leicester, in her 28th year, Mary, wife of Mr. J. Wright, hosier.Henry Wood, esq. 67.

At Melton Mowbray, 20, Thomas, son of Mr. Boyfield. This is the third death in the family, within a few months.

At Burbage, at an advanced age, Mr. On his return from Ashmore, farmer. Sharnford, he fell down suddenly in the street and expired.

At Bottesford, in the Vale of Belvoir, of miller. apoplexy, Mr. Scrimshaw,

STAFFORDSHIRE.

Five great iron works, situated in the heart of the trade, Bradley, Level Mill, Tipton, Great Bridge, and Coseley, are totally standing for want of work. Many other works are only kept going at a very serious loss.

Married.] At Brewood, J. Mytten, esq. of Halston, Salop, to Caroline, 6th daughter of T. Gifford, esq. of Chillington-hall. At Wolverhampton, Mr. R. Bayley, to Mrs. F. Law.

Died.] In Birmingham, 81, Mr. C.Heard, late of Wolverhampton, and upwards of 40 years an officer of Excise.

At Betley-court, in her 70th year, Dame Ann Fletcher, relict of the late Sir T. F. bart. and mother of Sir F. Boughey, bart. M.P. for this county.

WARWICKSHIRE.

Two dreadful accidents have lately happened in the coal-pits. The first at Ebenezer Colliery, near Westbromwich, where several were at work, when a great quantity of coal and ironstone, about thirty tons weight, gave way, and the rockstone fell upon six of the men, five of whom were instantaneously killed, and another survived a few minutes only, during which time he was heard to call out for help. The other catastrophe, though similar in its nature, was not so destructive, at Grove Land Colliery, in the parish of Rowley Regis, when upwards of ten tons weight of coal fell upon the body of

Joseph

Joseph Sheldon, and killed him almost immediately. Verdicts-Accidental Death.

Married.] J. Chetwood, esq. eldest son of Sir John C. to Juliana, eldest daughter of J. N. Sudford, esq. of Ansley Hill. At Birmingham, Mr. J. Jennings, to Miss H. Deane Lieut. Guilder, late of the 6th foot, to the eldest daughter of Mr. M. Linwood. At Harbourne, the Rev. D. Edwards, rector of Warwick and Paget, in the Bermuda Islands,to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. F. Deakin, of the Ravenhurst. Died.] At Birmingham, Mrs. Heacock, relict of the late Rev. J. H. formerly of Coventry. In his 52d year, S. Dickinson, esq. surgeon of the general hospital.—In his 74th year, Mr. T. Read.-In his 49th year, Mr.J. Smith, of the White Swan Inn.

At Atherstone, 68, Mr. W. Musion, woolstapler.

At Edgbaston, in his 28th year, Joseph, eldest son of Mr. Fisher, of Birmingham,

At Waring's Green, Tanworth, 69, Mr. G. Yardley, manufacturer of wick yarn. At Yardley, Mrs, M. Salt, relict of the late T. S. esq.

SHROPSHIRE.

Among other public works, a circus is now building in Shrewsbury, at Bridge Place, 90 feet by 40. A new wharf from below the council house, up Water-lane, to Pride Hill, is in contemplation.

Married.] R. Burton, jun. esq. of Atcham, near Shrewsbury, to the 2d daughter of the late W. Walcott, esq. of the Moor.-At Wem, E. Gwynn, jun. esq. to Miss Austin. Mr. J. Skidmore, of Tipton, to Miss M. Harris, of Coseley.-The Rev. G. Biggs, vicar of Hales Owen, to the eldest daughter of J. Bree. M.D. of Stratford.-Richard, eldest son of J. Menlove, esq. of Fern-hill, to Emma, 3d daughter of T. Price, esq. of Alderton.-In Shrewsbury, Mr. Churtou, solicitor, of London, to Letitia, daughter of Mr. Hughes, of or near Wrexham.

Died.] At Bridgnorth, 85, Mr. Hammond.

At Shawbury, in her 86th year, Ann Stringer.

At Newport, T. Thompson, esq. formerly collector of Excise for Salop and Staffordshire.

At Wem, 58, Mr. J. Pidgeon.

Mr. Johns, and Mr. Phillips, ship captains. They were drowned, by the upsetting of a boat in the River Towy, Carmarthenshire.-Miss Tudor, of the Oaken Gates. She fell inadvertently into a cooler of boiling wort, and only survived the accident 11 hours.-At Wilton, near Bridgnorth, in the prime of life, Mrs. Shipley, wife of Lieut. Shipley, R.N.—Mrs. Bayley, widow, of Preston, Brockhurst, 76.

In her 91st year, Mrs. Fox, of the citadel, Hawkstone.-At Tooting, Surrey, in the prime of life, after only 2 hours illness,

Mr. S. Dixon, surgeon, youngest son of the late Mr. D. of the Marsh, in this county. --In his 40th year, Mr. W. P. Wilson, of Lightwood Green-Mr. S. Poole, of the Loggerheads, near Drayton.

WORCESTERSHIRE.

Married.] At Ripple, A. Rosenhagen, esq. to Frances, daughter of the late F. Parkhurst, esq.-Mr. J. Rawlins, solicitor, of Birmingham, to Louisa, only daughter of the late T. S. Winnall, esq. of Astley, in this county.-Mr. W. Broadfield, of Birmingham, to Marianne, youngest daughter of J. Broadfield, esq. of Worcester.—J. G. Halstead, esq. of Walberton, to Esther, daughter of the late J. Kirkman, esq. of Westergate Cottage, Sussex.-Mr. Samuel George, of Pebworth, to Miss Susannah Bushell, of Moor.

Died.] Near Worcester, in his 85th year, J. Paglar, esq. a gentleman of undeviating probity and integrity.

At Kidderminster, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. E. Wright.

At Pershore, T. Holland, esq, late of Tewkesbury, and inspector of Taxes for Gloucestershire.

In his 97th year, Mr. T. Johnson, of Rednall, near Bromsgrove. His surviving progeny consist of 6 children, 39 grandchidren, 87 great grandchildren, and two great great grandchildren.

Died.] At Hereford, in his 87th year, T. Cam, esq. surgeon. He was eminent in his profession, and for his cheerful disposition, polite manners, &c. was respected by all ranks of society.

At Leominster, Mr. W. Price, glover. He lived the life of the righteous, and his death was in accordance.

At the Cottage, near Monmouth, 84, Mrs. Hill, relict of the late Mr. Rowlaud, formerly of Treago, in this county.

GLOUCESTER AND MONMOUTH.

The eastern end of the road which has been so long forming to connect the Monmouthshire and Glamorganshire central roads, will now be speedily completed. A new line is hereby opened across the hills of the former county. The new roads from Monmouthshire to Ragland and Usk, are completed to the junction of Usk road with the Pontypool division.

Married.] At Cheltenham, the Rev. C. Whately, of Banwell, to the eldest daughter of the Rev. S. Jenkins, of Locking, Somerset. The Rev. Mr. Cousins, to Mrs. Webster: both of King's Stanley.-At Gloucester, Mr. J. Jaques, son of Mr. C. J. builder.

Wheeler, esq. ordnance storekeeper at Weedon Depot. The Rev. T. Toller, of Kettering, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Walmsley, of Wem, Salop.-Henry, 3d son of the Rev. J. Mossop, of Deeping. St. James, to the only daughter of R. Maydwell, esq. of Warmington, near Oundle.

Died.] At Welton Place, Northampton, 61, Mrs. Mary Ward, highly respected for her uniform integrity and benevolence.68, Mrs. Berridge.—Mrs. Emery.-Mr. P. Jones, lace dealer.- Mrs. Adams.

At Potterspury in this county, the Rev. J. Gardner, many years minister of an Independent congregation in Cambridge.— At Bombay, in February last, the wife of Lieut. G. Blachley, of the 7th native infantry, and 2d daughter of J. G. Parkhurst, esq. of Catesby Abbey in this county. 55, Mr. J. Baldwin, of Newsham-At Luton, Mr. J. Martin.-84, Mrs. Louisa Sheppard, of Stoke Bruern.

CAMBRIDGE AND HUNTINGDON. The late meeting at Huntingdon in support of the independence of the borough, brought together the heads of many most ancient families, from distant parts, to rescue the burgesses from their servile

thraldom to the House of Sandwich. A series of resolutions were unanimously adopted for the formation of a club found ed on whig principles.

Married.] T. Moody, esq. of Newmarket, to Mrs. C. Frost, widow of the late W. F. esq. of Brinkley Hall.—Mr. R. Kidman, of Caxton, to Dinah, 3d daughter of Mr. Barrance, of Bourn.-Mr. R. Robinson, of Broxbourn, Herts, to Jane, only daughter of Mr. T. King, of Sawston.

Died.] At Cambridge, 67, Mrs. Wotton. At Huntingdon, 67, Mr. Mackie, an eminent surgeon, &c. He received a fa al injury from being thrown out of his chaise. At Tid St. Giles, Isle of Ely, in his 52d year, the Rev. T. Mathews, rector and justice of peace for the Isle. By his death the poor have to lament the loss of a friend. By the overturning of a one horse chaise, the Rev. Mr. Tomson, of Somersham.-At Molesworth, in his 85th year, the Rev. W. Ellis, rector.-At Coombe, Penelope, wife of the Rev. B. Lee, perpetual curate; a lady of singular endowments, moral and intellectual, blended with suavity of man

ners.

NORFOLK.

In the intended erection of a new jail in Norwich, the Shire House and inconvenient courts of Justice, are to be removed from the present site into the gardens below the hill, near the eastern entrance. A subterraneous passage for conveying prisoners from their cells to trial, will be excavated. Estimated expenditure £26,000.

Married.] At East Carlton, near Norwich, the Rev. T. B. Wilkinson, of East Harling, to the daughter of J. Steward, esq. -Mr. Upton, minister of the Baptist cha

pel in Claxton, to Miss F. Peck, of Yarmouth.-The eldest son of Mr. W. Lemmon, solicitor of Downham Market, to Miss M Winearls, of Marham-At Norwich, Mr. W. Barker, solicitor, to Harriet, daughter of Mr. W. Kidd.—Mr. Clipperton, solicitor, of Norwich, to the youngest daughter of G. Boyne, esq. of Nottingham-place, London.

Died.] At Norwich, in her 86th year, Margaret, relict of the late Rev. G. R. Wadsworth, rector of Howe, &c.—Mrs. M. Summers, 71.

Dr. Rigby, a very eminent physician whose long life of exertion, scarcely chequered by disease, was closed by an indisposition of eight days, during which the public feeling was painfully excited, and the utmost anxiety evinced about every symptom that affected so valuable a man. He was in his 74th year, and since 1762 had spent his time in Norwich, in learning and practising his profession. By assiduity and rare abilities, he raised himself to the highest reputation, the confidence of a larger district of country. and no man out of the metropolis ever held But his professional attainments were not the only great parts of his character. After being presented with the freedom of the city, he was elected alderman. He served the office of indefatigable in attending all public meetings, mayor in 1805; and was during sixteen years directing the management of the poor, exposing abuses, and watching over the prosperity and comfort of his fellow citizens. In politics he took, on all important occasions, a decided part, and maintained the noble and liberal principles which he had imbibed in his earlier years. Dr. R. was deeply versed in the literature of his day, and possessed of almost every branch of science, particularly botany and natural history. He was a fellow of the Linnæan and Horticultural Societies, a member of the Corporation of Surgeons, and the Medical Society of London; an honorary member of the Philadelphia Society for promoting Agriculture; and was attached to many other institutions both foreign and domestic. His philanthropy led him to set on foot, in the year 1786, a Benevolent Medical Society for the Relief of the Widows and Orphans of Medical Men in the County, of

which he was treasurer until his death. Re

quiring no other relaxation than a change of employment, he spent his hours of retirement in attending to improvements in agriculture, in which he was distinguished. His facility in writing was extraordinary; and various works will leave proofs of his genius, experience and industry. In private life, the Doctor was equally great and singular. A numerous list of relatives and descendants for four generations remain to lament his loss; and if the close of his good life was embittered by any feeling, or the calmness with which he resigned himself to bis sensibly approaching end for a moment disturbed, it was by the reflection that an amiable widow with eight children would survive to need his guidance and protection!

At

At Lynn, 71, Mrs. Hawkins, relict of the late Mr. H. attorney.-Mr. Leeds, 34, of the livery stables. Mr. Porter, 81, formerly a ship chandler, but retired from business.

SUFFOLK.

A commodious bridge has been lately erected over the stream, which separates the parishes of Chelsworth and Monk's Eleigh. Another both commodious and ornamental, has been built by R. Wilson, esq. over a water which, during a flood, has frequently been dangerous and impassable. Married.] In London, Mr. C. Trape, late of Chester, to Emma, sole heiress to G. Grantham, esq. of Blackberry Hall in this county. At Southwold, the Rev. F. Grant, curate, to Margaret, daughter of the Rev. G. Drummond.-At Ipswich, Capt. C. W. Steggall, of the 42d foot, to Miss Richards.

Died.] At Bury, 32, Mr. Hodgson, jun. whitesmith.-Mr. T. Young, draper, 36.Mr. Underwood, 55.

At Woodbridge, in her 30th year, Miss S. Howard. Mrs. Gage, 84.

At Sudbury, 57, Mr. N. Webster, schoolmaster; and on the same day, Mr. A. Da. kin, master of the free school.-Mrs. M. Johnson, widow of the late Mr. J. auctioneer, of Melford.-Susannah, wife of Mr. B. Faux, shoemaker, 51.—Mr. E Betts, farmer, of Tuddenham, near Ipswich, 48, leaving a widow and ten children.

At Halesworth, 64, Mrs. Leovold. While on a sofa, with a magazine in her hand, she suddenly exclaimed, "I cannot see, and I am dying," and expired in about an hour afterwards.

ESSEX.

Married.] Mr. Neckolds, of Mannington, to Miss Gosling of Colchester.-Mr. W. Wicks, of Chelmsford, to Miss Happell, of Clapton.-At Walthamstow, J. W. Freshfield, esq. to Miss Sims, of that place. Lieut. Col. Johnson, of the 86th regt. to Miss Sims, of Hubert's Hall.-Mr. J. Moor, to Mrs. Warner, widow of the late Mr. W. grocer.-David Musterd, esq. of Dony.. land, to Miss Smith, of Colchester.-Mr. Thomas Hasher, jun. of Great Waltham, to Miss Tanner, of that place.

Died.] At Chelmsford, deeply regretted by her friends and acquaintance, Miss Stoneham.-Mrs. M. Loyd.

At Colchester, Mrs. Judith Lufkin.

At Harwich, 73, Mrs. M. Graham.-80, Mrs. Mary Sharinan

At To teshunt D'Arcy, Mrs. Keyes, sincerely regretted by a numerous circle of acquaintance.

Miss Ketcher, of Southminster.-Miss Bright of Maldon.-At South End, 68, James Brown, esq.

At Kelvedon, 68, James Wilson, es. late captain and adjutant in the Essex militia, and one of the few survivors of the troops engaged in the memorable battle of Bunker's Hill.

KENT.

A new bridge, completed in a substantial manner, has been erected over the stream near Abbots Mill, Canterbury. The lanes leading in that direction are to be lighted with gas.

Married.] At Dover, Thomas, eldest son of R.. Walker, esq. to Miss Grant.-Also William, third son of the late S. Brent, esq. of Blackheath, to Miss Pierce.-At New Romney, Capt. Wightwick, to Miss Wright.-At Otterden, Capt. Campbell, to the daughter of General Gascoyne.

Died.] At Canterbury, 51, Mr. H. Prett. -Mrs. M. Jennings, wife of Mr. B. J. late Quarter Master to the 1st Royal Dragoons.

At Dover, 34, Mr. G. Willis.-Mr. Bindall, 65, clerk in the ordnance department. At Maidstone, 82, Mrs. Wilkins. At Margate, 64, Mrs. E. Womersley.

At Greenwich, 89, Mrs. Mary Millington, relict of the late Isaiah Millington, esq. highly respected for her constant practice of every moral and religious virtue, diligent in the exercise of every duty which could adorn the true christian. Her exertions in the cause of religion and humanity were incessant, and her numerous charities will cause her loss to be severely felt by the poor, to whom she was a kind and liberal benefactress. Her memory will be long cherished with affectionate regret by her disconsolate relative, and by those numerous friends whom her social disposition, cheerfulness of mind, and warmth of friendship, had endeared to her.

SUSSEX.

The Pavilion at Brighton is to be lighted with gas, and splendid chandeliers are making. There will also be a range of lamps lighted with gas, in front of the pavilion ; 150 are already ordered.

Married.] G. J. Mowbray, esq. of Yapton House, in this county, to the daughter of the Rev. R. Gray, D.D. rector of Bishop Wearmouth.-At Felbridge Park, General the Hon. F. St. John, to the youngest daughter of the late J. Parsons, esq.-Mr. H. Sadler, of Lavant, to Miss Hind, of Calcutta House, near Arundel.

Died.] At Chichester, 41, Mrs. S. Ryder. At Brighton, after a lingering illness, submitted to without a murmur, Eliza, wife of the Rev. W. Hind, rector of King's Swinford, Stafford-In her 75th year, Mrs. Kennedy, of Leigh-street Burton Crescent. At New Fishburn, 81. Mr. W. Jirom, parish clerk.

HAMPSHIRE.

Married.] T. Gleed, esq. of Priors, to Miss Fritchett, of Wroxhall.-At Portsmouth, Mr. Crew, jun. to Miss Swan.-Mr. Armsworth, of Droxford, to Miss Littlefield. At Kingston, Mr. R. Elliott, jun. to Miss E. Mathews, of Portsmouth.

Died.] At Southampton, Mrs. Shelly.-Mr. Thompson, straw hat manufacturer.— At Winchester, Mrs Stacey.