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aftonishing, and this is in a great measure to be attributed to the enthufiafm of the legiflators deputed to fuperintend its actions, who kindled a congenial fpirit around them, and acquired a popularity highly beneficial. Among other inftances, it is fufficient only to obferve, that they were acceffible to all, lived in public, and actually placed the following inicription, in letters of gold, on the front of the hotel which they inhabited:

NOUS VOUDRONS

"QUE LA MAISON DIS REPRÉSEN"TANS DU PEUPLE,

"FUT DE VERRE,

On the 10th of October, 1796, at her palace near Copenhagen, Juliana Maria, Queen Dowager of Denmark, in the 68th year of her age, having been born on the 4th of September, 1729. Her Majesty was the daughter of the late Duke Ferdinand Albert, of Brunfwic Wolfenbottle, and confort to Frederic V, King of Denmark, whom fhe furvived nearly twenty years. The life of this Princefs forms an epoch in the hiftory of her adopted country She carried with her to the court of Frederic, a fpirit of intrigue, imbibed in the petty German States, that gave her birth; and lighted up a flame in the Hyperborean Regions, that will make her name long

"POUR QUE LE PEUPLE PUT ÊTRE remembered. On the marriage of her fon-in

"TÉMOIN

"DE TOUTES LEURS ACTIONS.”

On the difmiffion of Pichegu, an even highly detrimental to the interefts of France, Marceau ferved under Jourdan, affified at the brilliant and rapid paffage of the Rhine, which, in the age of Louis XIV, had been celebrated by means of poems and medals, and then penetrated with the army of the Sambie and Me.fe into the heart of Germany. During the mercable and fatal retreat that fucceeded, he was entrusted with the rear guard, which on fuch occafions, is confidered as the poft of honour. In this fituation, while covering the army in its retrogade motion through the dangerous defies of Altenkerchin, and acting at once the part of a foldier and a general, Le expofed him felf to the too certain aim of a Tyro cfe markin an; and like our Hambden, during the civil wars, was pierced by an obfcure hand, in the field of, battle, and fell lamented even by the enemy.It is here neceliary to do justice to the generous pity of the Germans, and particularly of Generals Haddick and Kray; the firft of whom, ordered him to be conveyed, according to his own request, to a neighbouring village, while the latter fhed tears over a gallant rival, whom he had so often combated. The Archduke, Charles, himself, fent his furgeon to attend him; but on the fifth complimentary day, the fyn.ptoms bctokened an approaching diffolution, and lic expired at fix o'clock. The regiments of Barco and Blankenftein, contended for the honour of paying him the laft duties. The French Of ficers infifted on his being buried within the territory occupied by the Republic; and the Emperor's brother confented, annexing however, the generous condition that the Auftrians fhould be apprized of the time when the ceremony commenced, that they might join in the military honours paid to him. Thus, two hoftile armie, with muffled drums, arms everfed, and joint difcharges of artillery, celebrated the interment of Marceau, in the entrenched camp at Coblentz, and paid a glorious teftimony to a man, whofe memory like that of his country

man,

the Chevalier Bayard, will ever be dear to Frenchmen, and who, like him, will be deemed a soldier,

"Sans peur, and fans repreche," Without fear, and without flain.

law, Chriftian VII, to Carolina-Matilda, daughter of a former Prince of Wales, and fifter to

George III, fhe took an active part against the young Queen; who, by her marked partiality towards the celebrated and unfortunate Count Struenfee, afforded but too fair an opportunity for the arts of an ambitious and intriguing rival. The event juftified the hopes of the Dowager, for the English party, as it was then termed, was deprived of all its influence, fome of the chiefs executed, and Carolina-Matilda herself, kept a clofe prifoner in the caftle of Cronenberg, during eighteen weeks, whence the was removed

to Zell, where the foon after died.

It is alerted,

and that too, with great probability, that she would have shared the fate of her fuppofed paramour, and suffered an ignominious death on a public fcaffold had it not been for the spirited intervention of Sir R. Murray Keith, our minifter at Cop nhagen. In confequence of this revolution, the King, if a man reduced to a deplorable ftate of mental imbe ility, may be fo termed. became the prey of the prevailing faction, and iflued their orders in his own name.In the mean time, the prefent Prince Royal of Denmark (born Jan. 28th, 1768) began to indicate a promiic of future talents; and being inftigated, partly by the hopes of revenging his mother's caufe, and partly fpurred on, by thofe in his intereft, he determined to feize on the reins of government. Accordingly, in March. 1784, when only in the feventeenth year of his age, he found means to fupplant the old antagoniti of his family; and by a new revolution, actually placed himself at the head of adminiftration, and has ever fince reigned, under

the name of Chriftian VII. This event muft

be allowed to have been highly benchcial to Denmark; for, excepting a fhort, and not ferious contest with Sweden, produced by the intrigues of Ruffia) that country has ever fince enjoyed a profound peace, acquired a great acceffion of wealth, by a wife neutrality during the American and present contefts; and has just opened the fine harbour of Copenhagen, as a free port, for the reception of the East-India commodities, of all the powers at war. During the last twelve years, the Queen Dowager, happy in an unexpc&ed impunity, has lived in retirement; not, however, it may be fuppofed, without experiencing fome of those fenfations which arife

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1796.1

London Marriages and Deaths.-Dr. Fordyce.

from blasted ambition, and the memory of wrongs, from which he was not allowed to reap any permanent advantage

On the 15th inft. at Turin, aged 70, Victor Amadeus III, King of Sardinia, and fince the decease of the late King of Pruffia, the oldeft monarch in Europe For many interefting particulars relative to this King, his family, and dominions, we icfer our readers to page 299, of the fift vol. of the Monthly Magazine.

Marriages in and near London.

At Colney Hatch, Middlefex, the Rev. S. W. Warneford, of Broughton, Oxfordshire, to Mifs Loveden, daughter of E. L. L. efq. of Bufcot Park, Bucks.

G. Dorrin, efq. of Wimpole-street, to Mifs Afhhurft, only daughter of the Hon. Sir W. A. one of his Majefty's Juftices of the Court of 'King's Bench.

The Rt. Hon. Lord Templetown, of the kingdom of Ireland, to Lady M. Montague, only daughter of the Earl of Sandwich.

Deaths in and near London.

At Hackney, John Beach, efq. many years Director of the Royal Exchange Affurance Company.

In Frith-freet, Soho, D. G. Jafmar, efq. of the Auditor's-office.

Suddenly, Mr. G. Lancaster, of Abchurch

lane.

At Holloway, Mrs. Harper, of the Poultry. At Margate, Mr. H. Hodgins, fcene-painter to Covent-Garden Theatre.

At Sheen, Mifs Kay, niece to B. Watson, efq. Lord Mayor elect.

At Enfield, Mrs. Fenouthet, wife of J. F. efq. of Dean-ftreet, Soho.

Aged 76, Mr. P. Bunnell, of Bedford-freet, Covent-Garden; Director of the Hand-inHand Fire-office.

At Ditchleys, Effex, Mrs. Pickett, wife of

Mr. Alderman P.

At Fulham, Mr. W. Caddick, of Piccadilly. At Hillingdon, 27, Mrs. Neale, wife of B. N. efq.

In Albemarle-freet, Lady Dashwood, wife of Sir H. D. bart. governels of the nuriery at Carleton-house.

Major-General W. Roberts.

Mr. John Rogers, of Sun-court, Cornhill. At Highgate, 70, H P. Kuhif, efq. many years one of the Directors of the Royal Exchange Affurance Company.

At Snarefbrook, Effex, Sir John Hopkins, knt, alderman of Cattle Baynard.

Mrs. Warner, of Rood-lane, Fenchurch-ftrect. Mrs Ainflie, wife of Dr. A. of Lincoln Inn's-fields.

At Weymonth, Mr. E. Cox, of Bow-lane, Cheapfide.

At Mile-end, Mr. R. Bicknell, jun.

In Beaumont-ftrect, Devonshire-place, Mifs Pedley, fifter to S. P. efq. of Tetworth.

At Clifton, Mrs. Shephard, wife of C S. fq. of John-trect, Bedford-row.

Ar Camomile-treet, Mr. G. Marvell.

753

In Great Tower-ftreet, 70, Mrs. Crippen.
At Tottenham, Mrs. Reeves, wife of Mr.
R. of Holborn-bridge.

At Hampstead, Mrs. Cooper, of Holywellstreet.

In Cumberland-street, 88, the Hon. Lady Gunfion, relict of Sir J. G. knt.

Mifs A. Richardfon, daughter of Mr. R. of Chancery-lane

In Northumberland-il reet, Mrs. Oldershaw, relict of J. O. efq. of Leicester.

At Upper Clapton, Mr. John Leathley.
Mr. R. Reed, many years of the Vergers of
St. Paul's Cathedral.

At Hampton, Mrs. Ogle, relict of Gen. O. late of Caufey Park, Northumberland.

Mrss Burney, wife of Dr. B. of Chelsea College.

In Great Hermitage-ftreet, Mrs. Bremnar; picking her ear with a pin, about a week ago, the pin got emerged and could not be extracted, and was the caufe of her death.

Lately, Mr. Samuel Green, of Ifleworth, the most celebrated organ builder in modern times. The beautiful organ built by him for St. George's Chapel, at Windsor, is allowed to be a noble production of genius, and will stamp him to pofterity as unrivalled in his profeffion.

On the 1ft of October, at his houfe at Bath, in the 76th year of his age, the Rev. James Fordyce, D.D. He was born at Aberdeen, of exemplary parents, who had a large family, and were folicitous to give their children a liberal education. The Doctor was their fourth fon.-He was educated at the University of Aberdeen, and was early fettled Minister of the parish of Brechir, and afterwards of Alloa, feveral years. He was upwards of twenty years Minifer to a numerous and refpectable congregation of Diffenters in the city of London, 'till his ill health compelled him to leave it about thirteen years ago. The Doctor will be long remembered as the author of the ingenious and elegant Sermons to young Women, and Addreifes to young Men, and of feveral other valuable publications; as well as for his energetic inftructions from the pulpit. His private character was amiable: his manners were thofe of a gentleman and a chriftian. He blended great chearfulness with a fincere and ardent piety.He poffeffed a cultivated understanding, a warm heart, and great liberality of fentiment. He was a steady friend to civil and religious liberty, and was difpofed to embrace men of worth, of every perfuafion; not from indifferenee to opinions, but from a fpirit of chrift an catholicifm. He was a Whig in Scotland in the rebellion of 1745, when he took an active part against the Pretender's forces; and he cherithed the fame principles to the laft. He cordially rejoiced in the Revolution in France of 1789, as affording the pleafing profpect of the extenfion of freedom and truth, and the confequent melioration of mankind; whilt in comraon with every humane and good mind, he lamented the mif. ries which have incidentally arifen, and condemned the wick dnafs which has been grafted upon it. PROVINCIAL

PROVINCIAL OCCURRENCES.

Including Accounts of all Improvements relating to the Agriculture, the Commerce, the Economy, the Police, &c. of every part of the Kingdom; with Notices of eminent Marriages, and of all the Deaths recorded in the Provincial Prints: to which are added, Biographical Anecdotes of remarkable and diftinguished Characters.

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At a meeting of the committee, at Newcastle, appointed to provide accomodations for the French ecclefiaftics, removed to this port from the island of Jerfey, it appeared, that two hundred of thefe unfortunate perfons have arrived, and that the places which have been offered for their accommodation were not fufficient to contain them.

Married. At Newcastle, the rev. Mr. Bacon, of Bishop Auckland, to Mifs I. WrenM. Carr, efq. to Mifs. Reed.

At Morpeth, Capt. Clough, of Shields, to Mifs Clough, of Morpeth.

At Walls End, H. J. Hounfom, efq of Newcaftle, to Mifs Hurry, daughter of F. H. efq. of Howden Dock.

At Gretna Green, Mr. G. Dixon, of Wolfingham. Attorney, to Mifs Deighton,

At Durham, the rev, G. F. L. Nicolay, M, A, Rector of St. Michael Royal, London, to Mifs Hayes,

At Ponteland, W. Batfon, efq. of Higham Dykes, to Mifs Dawson, of Newcastle,

Died At Newcastle, Mr. N. Johnfon. Mr. W. Boak. 70. Mr. John Jamefon. Suddenly, Mr T. Watson.

At Durham, Mrs. Scales. 73, Mr. T. Gibbon; many years fteward to the Dean and Chapter. Mr. T. Sample.

At Sunderland, Mrs. E. Brown; mother to Dr. B Mr. Jaí. Douglas. Mr. T Martin.

At Bichefter, 55. the hon. T. Lyon, of Hetton Houfe, in the county of Durham; uncle to to the Earl of Strathmore.

At Birtley, near Chester-le-ftreet, 70, Mrs. Kerr, relict of J. S. K. efq late of Newcastle. At Wolfingham, 74, Mr. H. Hopper. At Tynemouth, Mr. R. Clarke, of North Shields.

At

At Berwick upon Tweed, Mr. Jaf. Wood, Surgeon; father to Dr. W. of Newcastle. York, 83, W. Bacon, efq. one of the Commoncouncil of Newcastle.

At Unthank Houfe, G. Collingwood, efq. At South Shields, Mrs. Hodges. At Lanchefter, 58, the rev. R. Dent, curate of that place. CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. On Wednesday, the 21ft ult. a fingularly heavy fall of rain took place in thefe counties, and extended itfelf to the Ifle of Man. Much damage was done by the fudden rifing of the rivers, &c. &c. and feveral lives were loft in various parts of the country.

Laft year, a gentleman, of Kendal, planted a potatoe which weighed 17 ounces, and from which he gathered an increase of upwards of 29 pounds; these he carefully referved, and had fince planted in the fpring of this year; the increafe has been 22 ftone and 10 pounds, of prime quality.

Married.]-At Whitehaven, the rev, R. Armitftead, M.A. to Mifs Lewthwaite, daughter of W. L. efq.

At Carlifle, Mr. John Collins, to Mifs Lowthian, daughter to Mr. L. attorney.

At Harrington, Capt. John Kay, to Mrs. Eucon.

Died.]-At Whitehaven, Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. Jof. Cherry. Mrs. Townley. 34, Mr. F. Brifcoe. Mifs Jane Coupland. 84, Mr. King. 26, M. Hutchinfon. Mrs. Kirkbride. Mrs. Hill.

At Kendal, Mrs. Cookfon. Mrs. Lomax. Mrs. Banks. In London, Mr. John Wennington, late of Whitehaven. At Liverpool, 24, Mr. C. Lewthwaite, only fon of Mr. C. L. of Kendal.

At Kefwick, Mr. D. Sanders, jun. At Carleton, near Egremont, Mr. J. Frears.

At Moorhoufe, near Carlisle, Mrs. Liddle, wife of J. L. efq. At Carlile, Mr. R. Fergufon. At Maryport, 22, Mr. Jof. Bewley. At Gamalfby, near Wigton, 84, John Smith, eiq. and the fame day at Wigton, 42, Mrs. Smith, his daughter.

At Horton, near Colebrooke, Mifs Lawfon, daughter of the late Sir G L. bart. of Brayton. At Henfingham, 60, Mr. W. Janfon. At Arkleby, 76, Mrs. Tremble.

At Harrington, 68, Mrs. M: M'Gráa. At Arbigland, Mifs E. Craik, daughter of W. C. efq. At Godfreed, Mrs. Skelton, wife of R, S. efq.

YORKSHIRE.

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1796.1

Yorkshire Lancashire.

Meffrs. Beverly, Crofs, and Co. was discovered to be on fire. It raged with fuch fury as to deftroy the works, and buildings in little more than 40 minutes.

On the 16th of Sept. a dreadful fire broke out at a small village called Eaft Wirton. The buildings, being mostly covered with thatch, burnt with fuch irrefiftible fury, as in the course of a few hours to deftroy 16 dw.lling houfes and out-buildings, with a large quantity of corn and implements of hufbandry; all of which were uninfured.

Among the other felons lately ordered from York Caftle for Botany Bay, is the noted highwayman Broadbent, alias New Brafs, long the terror of this county. For ability in planning his enterprises, and for courage and conftancy of mind in executing them, Broadbent is unrivalled in his profeffion: nor has there been fince the memorable days of Turpin, a more successful adventurer in the line; in number and variety of achievements, and audacity of exploits.

In a pond at Killamarfh, near Sheffield, are a quantity of fish, which the owner of the premifes feeds every day regularly with worms; so inured are they to his vifits, that on his approach to the water fide, they will afcend to the furface, and even take the food out of his hands.

At the general quarter feffions for York, William Swift, aged NINETY-THREE, was convicted of affaulting, with intent to ravish, Frances Gleefon, a girl not twelve years old, and was fentenced to be confined for two years in the house of correction, and kept to hard labour.

Married.]-At York, Mr. C. Robinson, furgeon, to Mifs Dolman, both of Pocklington.

At Bradford, Mr. Brogden, jun. attorney, to Mifs Broadley.

At Staindrop, John Ford, efq. of Claremont, near Manchester, to Mifs Ingram, daughter of F. I. efq. of Wakefield.

At Halifax, E. Brotheroe, efq. of Christ College, Cambridge, to Mifs A. Waterhouse, daughter of J. W. efq.

At Sheffield, Mr. Faville, furgeon, to Mifs Fisher.

Died.]-At York, 68, Mrs. Waud, relict of S. W. elq. 71, Mrs. Wade, relict of J. W. efq. late of London, and mo.her-in-law to the Lord-Mayor of York.

At Hull, Mr. John Dobfon. Mrs. Story. Mrs. Robinson, wife of Capt. T. R. 24, Mrs. Hawo th, wife of J. H. jun. efq. Mr. G. Foy. Mifs J. Mingay.

At Leeds, Mr. John Hartley, chief conftable of the lower-divifion of Skyrack, in the Weft Riding. Mrs. Carruthers, wife of Capt. C. of the Marines. Mrs. Finney. Mr. Cooper. Mr. F. Hirft. At Bagbie, Mr. Jaf. Donaldfon, of Leeds.

At Sheffield, Mr Joh. Cawton. Mr. R. Owen. Mr. S. Fowler. At Beverley, 74, Mr. T. Lundie. 74, Mr. John Wation, late of Skidby. 81, Mrs. M. Heally.

At Great Driffield, 49, Mr. W. Conyers, at-
At Woodhoufe near Leeds, Mr. Jos.
MONTHLY Mao. No. IX.

nev.

755

Pickard. At Oundle, Mrs. Bulmer, wife o

P. J. B. efq. of Hull.

At Cawood, Mrs. Crofts, wife of the rev. C. C. Suddenly, T. E. Roufby, efq. of Crombe. At Melton, Mifs Thomfon, daughter of Mr. S. T. of Hull. At Fulneck, near Leeds, Mr. H. Spicer.

At Idle; near Bradford, Mr. John Ledgard. In London, Mifs Dickinfon, daughter of the late P. D. efq. of Scarborough. At Buxton, John Backhoufe, efq. of Woodlesford, near Leeds.

At Knaresborough, Mrs. Carr, wife of Mr. C. C. furgeon. At Whitby, Mifs A. Cayley, daughter of E. C. efq. At Ripon, 62, Mrs. Atkinson, wife of Alderman A.

Near Beverley, Mrs. Cox, daughter of the late Bethel Robinson, efq. of York. Mr. W. Walton, of Ferriby, near Hull. At Howden, Mrs. Scholefeld, wife of Mr. S. attorney.

Capt. Wiggins, of the 2d battallion of the Weft Riding of Yorkshire Militia. At Gateshead, Mifs Cuft, only daughter of Mrs: C. of Gilling. At Holm, upon the Wolds, Mr. Harland.

At Cottingham, 86, Mrs. Beilby. At Stainforth, near Settle in Craven, Mr. John Prefton. At Plowlands, in Holdernefs, Mifs R. Taylor. At Prefton, in Holderness, 75, M. Tennyfon, efq.

At Rothwell Haigh, near Leeds, Mrs. Clarke. Near Gomerfall, 57, Mrs. Wormald At Hunflet, near Leeds, 100, Ann Keighley; fhe was mother, grand-mother and great grand-mother to 253 children; and was carried to the church by 12 of her great grand-children, nearly 100 of whom attended her funeral.

LANCASHIRE.

The new canal works which the duke of Bridgewater is completing near Worfley, in point of mechanism and engineering ability may vie with the most celebrated of the duke's other works, the Bollin, Barton Bridge, &c. It perforates the mountain at Walden Moor, and will extend three miles under ground. It will also open a junction with other canals, by conveying boats between the upper and lower level.

By the reports of the committee of the Ashbyde-la-Zouch canal, made on the 3d inft. it ap pears that the works are in a very forward ftate, and that the parts which are completed are extremely well and fubftantially done. By the intended Commercial Canal, the moft ufeful and important communication will be made, by river boats of 40 tons burthen, betwixt the metropolis and the feaports of Chester, Liverpool, Hull, Gainsborough, &c. as well as with the Staffordshire Potteries, Manchester, and the largest manufacturing towns in the kingdom,

LORD MOIRA has began a colliery upon Afhby Woulds, which will be foon opened for the accommodation of the neighbourhood.

Married.]-At Liverpool, Owen Wynne, fq. of Overton Hall, Flintshire, to Mifs Seele, daughter and heirefs of T. S efq. John L'Au gier, efq, of the Itland of St. Vincent, to Mifs C. Lyon, daughter of Dr. L.

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At Liverpool, 65, Mr. G. Marsden. 86, Mrs. Atherton. Mr. T. Bentley. Mr. W. Haliday. Mr. John Worrall, Mr. John Hall. Mr. T. Houghton Mrs. Pye. Mr. Jof. Matthews, 80, Mrs. Lake, relict of R. L. efq. Mrs. Leech. Mifs H. Pickering, 43, Mr. John Hookey. 80, Mrs. Southworth. Mr. T. Marth. 55, Mr. T. Dean.

At Preston, Mr. Smith. Mr. Baxter; being thrown from one of thofe hazardous vehicles a one-horfe chaife, he only furvived a few hours. Mr. John Duckworth. At Accrington, near Blackburn, Mr. J. Meadow, of Preston.

At Warrington, Mrs. Moore. In London, Mr. R. Smith, partner in the house of Meff. Smith, Cook, and Smith, of Manchester. Houghton, near Stockport, Mr. John White

head.

At

At Blackburn, 37, Mr. Jaf. Hilton. Mr. B. Walmeflev. At Wigan, 64, Mrs. Farrimond. At Fail worth, Mr. T. Walmefley. Suddenly, Mr. W, Leatherbarrow.

At Garfton, Mrs. Blackburne, wife of J. B. efq. At Bolton, Mr. Aldcroft, attorney. Mrs. A. Bentley. At Little Hilton, Mr. W. Revett, At Wigan, Mr, Barton. Mr. Richardfon.

At Hawkshead, 80, Mr. G. Atkinson. 74, Mrs. Taylor. At Skelwith, near Hawk fhead, 54, Mr. W. Benfon. At Altrincham, in an advanced age, Mr. T. Partington, of Manchef

ter.

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Died.]-At Derby, 28, Mr. E. Chamberlin. At Bath, 62, T. Ludlam, efq. of Shirland. At Barrow-upon-Trent, Mr. R. Beaumont. Eccles, 25, G. Goodman, M.D.

At

Mrs.

At

At Chesterfield, 81, Mrs. Boden.
Clayton. At Alderwafley, Mifs S. Wright.
At Afhborne, 61, Mr. John Howard.
Findern, 23, Mifs Orrell, daughter of the rev.
J. O.
CHESHIRE.

Married.]-At Nefton, the rev. R. Maffic, to Mifs H. L. Townsend, daughter of Col. T. of Chefter.

At Bath, Mr. Read, to Mrs. Martin, both of Congleton.

Died.]-At Chefter, Mr. Rob. Yoxall. Mrs. Haffall. At Nantwich, Mr. Bett ley. Christleton, near Chefter, 89, Mrs. Suddones.

At

At Etaften, Mr. G. Lowe; this gentleman added to great depth of thought and folidity of judgment, the attainments arifing from an unremitting application to ftudy; in his profeffion, of the law, his fkill and abilities were only equalled by his integrity and difinterestedness; and in every tranfaction of a lorg extended life he maintained, even as a lawyer, the character of an upright honeft man.

SHROPSHIRE.

At Milnthorp, 84, Mrs. Wilfon. At Rochdale, Mrs Bellas, wife of the rev, T. B. At The obfervatory lately building on the terrace Everton, 31, Mifs M. Pike. At Padiham, 48, in Hawkftone Park, the feat of Sir Richard Mr. R. Harrifon. At Ormskirk, Mr. Jaf. Tay-Hill, is at length completely finifhed. It comlor, attorney.

LINCOLNSHIRE.

MarrieAt Lincoln, Mr. H. Paddifon, of In,leby, to Mifs S. Forfter, daughter of Alderman F.

At Stamford, Mr. Pawfon, Surgeon, of Barrowdon, to Mifs Newton.

Mr. N. T. Darwin, of London, to Mifs Wheldale, of Botton,

Died.]-At Lincoln, fuddenly, 71, Mrs. Rooke, late of Filherton. 63, Mr. W. Mountcattle.

At Stamford, Mrs. Ciane. Mr. Alderman Allen. At Bofton, 81, Mr. John Bradford. At Goltho, near Horncastle, 41, Mrs. A. A. Ward. At Drinfey-Nook, near Lincoln,

mands a rich and extenfive profpe&t over twelve counties on the bafe is an infcription, commemorating the virtues of Sir Rowland Hill, an ancestor of the family, and lord mayor of London, in 1550.

A new turnpike road, with collateral branches, is about to be made from Atcham to Condover, Dorrington, &c.

Married.]-At Barrow, T. Turner, efq. of Caughley Place, one of his Majefty's Juftices of the Peace, to Mrs. Alfop, relict of H. A. efq. of London.

The rev. Mr. Baines, of Batchcott, to Mrs Humphries.

Died.]-At Shrewsbury, Mrs. Howell. Mr. Jaf. Bayley.

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