At Birkenhead Priory, Mrs. Lake, wife of William Charles L. esq. of Liverpool.

At Warrington, Mr. Enoch, Pierrepoint, 90-Mrs. Adams, wife of Mr. Samuel A.

Mr. Abraham Toothill, only son of Mr. T. dissenting minister, at Rainford. This promising youth lost his life in one of the beautiful lakes of Westmoreland.

At Kirkdale, Mr. Richard Holden, of Liverpool.

At Kirkham, Mrs. Margaret Shepherd. At Poulton in the Filde, Mr. Thomas Shrelfall, S4.

At Blackburn, Mr. Margerison.

At Liverpool, Mrs. Haywood, wife of Franeis H. esq. 40-Ann, daughter of Captain Owen Lewis.William, son of Mr. Joseph Powell, 30.-Mrs. Ratcliffe, relict of Mr. Thomas R. 83.-Miss Walford.-Mr. John Eccleston. Mr. Ralph Lowe, 82.-Mrs. Ann Renshaw, of Altringham, 82.-Mr. George Buchanan. -Mr. William Falk, jun. 21.-Mrs Briscoe, of the George Inn. Mrs. Mary Logan, 78.-Mrs. Pearce.-Thomas Willoughby, eldest son of Mr. William Gibson-Mr. John Jones, stationer, 55.—Mr. James Eyres, several years master of a coasting vessel from this port, 64.

CHESHIRE.

Married.] At Chester, Mr. Richard Williams, aged 93, to Miss Hannah Griffiths, 23, both of Mold, Flintshire.-Mr. J. Way, of Barbadoes, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Pierce. Mr. John Neale, of Liverpool, to Miss Ellen Eliza Lindsey.

At Sandbach, Mr. George Dean, of Middlewich, to Miss Pedry, of Wheelock Hall. At Chrisleton, near Chester, Mr. Pickering, c: Liverpool, to Miss Hodson.'

Died.] At Southport, near North Meols, Mr. Miles Barton, patron of the rectory of Much Hoole, 86.

At North Meols, Mrs. Silcock. At Nantwich, Mrs. Scott, relict of the Rev. Jonathan S. of Matlock, Derbyshire, 64. At Chester, Mrs. Monk, wife of Mr. M. comptroller of the customs.-Mrs.Cotgreave, wife of Mr. J. C. 35.-Mrs. Youde, wife of Mr. Y.

At Frodsham, Mr. Bridge.

At Saughall, near Chester, Mr. Samuel Woodfin. After eating a hearty supper, he went to bed about 9 o'clock, and about 11 was found by his wife a corpse.

DERBYSHIRE.

At Eckington, Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Gillat, 18.

At Park Hall, near Eckington, Mr. Joha Wilson.

At Buxton, Mrs. Mellor, wife of J. M. esq. solicitor of Ashton-under Line, Lancashire. She arrived at Buxton only the day before her death, which is supposed to have been occasioned by the rupture of a bloodvessel from plunging too precipitately into one of the baths.

At Sudbury Hall, the seat of Lord Vernon, Mr. Joseph Bennett, who had been in his lordship's service twenty two years, 44.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

Married.] At Nottingham, Thomas Albright, Esq. of Lancaster, to Miss Sarah Whitlark, eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph W.-Mr. William Trentham, to Miss Ta tham.

At Newark, Mr. Lynn, to Miss Charlotte Drury.-Mr. William Jackson, to Miss Dunderdale.

At Stapleford, the Rev. T. Rogers, baptist minister, to Miss Adams.

Died.] At Nottingham, Ann, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Ward, 20-Mrs. Orchard. Mrs. Kirkman, wife of Mr William K.-Mr. A. Dodsley.-Mr. George Slight, 21.

85.

At Whatton, near Bingham, Mrs. Walker,

At Papplewich, Miss Robinson, daughter of James R. esq.

At Winthorpe, near Newark, R. Pocklington, esq.

LINCOLNSHIRE.

Public notices have been given that in the next session of Parliament applications are intended to be made for the following pur poses:-1. For making a navigable canal from the Leicestershire and Northamptonshire union canal, near Great Bowden wharf, in the parish of Great Bowden, Leicestershire, into the river Welland, at the bridge, Stamford, and for completing it from the Welland, to the Nen, near Peterborough; also for deepening, enlarging, and improving the Welland, from Stamford to Spalding. 2. For improving and completing the navigable com munication between Stamford, Boston, Peter borough, and Okeham, by altering, enlarging, diverting, extending, making, and maintain ing, a navigable canal or cut. 3. For build. ing a pier or piers, or forming an additional dock, from the Lock at the dock of Great Grimsby, to low water mark in the river Humber; and for paving, lighting, cleansing, watching, and improving, the streets, pas sages, and places within that borough; for preventing obstructions and annoyances, and for otherwise improving the navigation and port of Great Grimsby. 4. For building a bridge across the lower part of the river Welland, called Fosdyke Wash. 5. For inclosing the commons and waste lands in the parish of Skirbeck.

AL

At a late meeting of the friends of the society of the Lincoln Lunatic Asylum, it was resolved to commence the building next spring, but at present to finish only the centre and me wing.

Married.] At Louth, Benjamin Dealtry, esq of Gainsborough, to Miss Rosamond Phillips, daughter of the late J. P. esq.

Joseph Brackenbury, gent. to Diana, daughter of the Rev. William Brackenbury, of Halton Holegate.

The Rev. Mr. Hardwick, rector of Outwell, Norfolk, to Miss Rawnsby, daughter of T. R esq of Bourn.

Henry Salmon, esq. of Chilcompton, near Bath, to Mrs. Vaughan, of Barton upon Humber.

Died.] At Gainsborough, Miss Heywood, daughter of . 4. esq. 25. —Mr. William Francis, 50.-Mr. Dawber, 62.

At Lincoln, Mr. Baker, coach-proprietor. At Stamford, Mrs. Jackson, relict of Mr. Matthew J. of the Roebuck inn, 53.-Aged 30, Mr. D. Rippe, lately of Stamford, grocer. He had spent the afternoon cheerfully with some friends, and was on his way to London, upon the box of the Stamford coach, but had proceeded no farther than Burghley Lodges, when he requested the coachman would help him down, for he was taken very ill; the driver complied with his request, and waited near a quarter of an hour, when a cart arrived, and Mr. Rippe was conveyed to the George and Angel inn, where he died a few hours after. A coroner's inquest sat on the boy, and a verdict was returned of-Died by the visitation of God.

At Spilsby, Mr. Robert Adlard, formerly a respectable farmer at Scrimby.

At Barkby, Mr. Chamberlin, surgeon, of Kegworth, to Miss Fisher, of Barkby Thorp. Died.] At Goadby, Miss Wagstaff, sister of the Rev. Mr. W.

At Lutterworth, Mr. Chamberlain, attor

ney.

At Donington, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. G. H. Robinson, 23.

At Leicester, Mr. Robert Gamble.-Mrs, Ayscough, 83.

At North Kibworth, on his return from Lutterworth Market, Mr. William Hopkins, of Marston Trussel, near Market Harborough. Mr. J. Kilburn.

At Loughborough, Mr. William Palmer, upwards of thirty years master of the Plough inn, from which he had retired a few years since, 66.

At Kimcote, the Rev. John Wooton, formerly master of the grammar school at Tuxford, Notts, and curate of the former place.Mrs. W. his wife, died only eight days before him.

At Countesthorpe, Mr. Richard Basset, 63. At Smisby, near Ashby-de-la Zouch, Mr. W. Slater, 45.

At Enderoy, Mr. Gage, 65.

STAFFORDSHIRE.

Married.] At Fulford, Mr. John Billing ton, of Cobridge, to Miss Elizabeth Cartledge, of the Bankhouse, near Burslem.

At Barlaston, Mr. William Barlow, of Lane End, to Miss Mary Ann Goodall, only daughter of Mrs. G. of Waste Farm.

At Eccleshall, Mr. Smith, to Miss S. Somerville.

Died.] At Tipton, Mr. Edward Fisher,

senior.

At Loxley, Mrs. Elizabeth Fryer, late of

LEICESTERSHIRE.

Married.] At Leicester, Charles King, esq. to Miss Bainbridge.-Mr. Peckett, of London, to Harriet, youngest daughter of the late James Page, gent.-Mr. Henry Heighton, to Miss Beale.-Mr. Henry Miles, of Stoke Golding, to Miss Brown, daughter of the late Rev. William B.

At Quorndon, Mr. Boyer, dissenting mimister of Hathern, to Mary, daughter of the late William Cartwright, esq. of Quorndon,

George Charlton, esq. of Beeston, near Nottingham, to Miss Clarkson, of Breedon.

At Hinckley, Mr. J. E. Pilgrim, of London, to Cecilia, daughter of Mr. S. Craven.

At Nailstone, Mr. R. Pool, of the Mitre and Key inn, to Miss Cowlishaw.

At Madeley Wood, Mr. William Yates. At Lichfield, Mary Elizabeth, only daugh ter of the Rev. Dr. Buckeroge, 13.

WARWICKSHIRE.

The number of cases relieved during the last year, at the Birmingham Dispensary, amounted to 4297; viz. sick 2203, midwifery 336, and vaccine inoculation 1756

Married.] At Temple Balsall, the Rev. J. Sleath, of Rugby, to Miss Couchman, of the former place.

At Congeston, the Rev. Thomas Neale, rector of Sibstone, to Miss Glent, of Bilstone, in the county of Leicester.

At Coventry, Mr. George Strickland, chemist, to Miss Eliz. Riley.

Died.] At Warwick, the Rev. Marmaduke Matthews, vicar of St. Mary's, in that town, and of Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, and one of the justices of the peace for the County, 73.

At Brierly Hill, Mrs. Sarah Aston, who for many years kept the Old Swan Inn, i Dudley.

At Edgbaston, Mr. Thomas Harrison, 6. At Coventry, William Freeman, esq. 66. -Alrs. Murris.-Mr. Edward Arnold, 41.

At

At Tipton, Mr. Edward Fisher, sen.
At Southam, Mr. Snow, surgeon.

At Amblecoat, Mrs. Phabe Rollason.

While on a visit to her brother at Pentonville, London, Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Joseph Brettell, of Birmingham.

At Birmingham, Mr. J. Bagnall.-Mr. John Coxon-Mr. Henry Mellin, 40.--Mrs. Cotton-Mr Thomas Nickolds.-The infant daughter of the Rev. R. Kennedy.-Mrs. Laugher, wife of Mr. Thomas I..

SHROPSHIRE.

Notice has been given, that application is intended to be made to parliament in the next session, for leave to bring in a bill for making a turnpike road from Wem to Whitchurch, at a place called Quina Brook, in the township of Edstaston, to Pepper-street, in the same township; and also a turnpike road from the said road from Wem to Whitchurch, at the point opposite the blacksmith's shop in Edstaston, till it unites with the Quina Brook branch before-mentioned.

Married.] At Whitchurch, Charles Greig, esq of London, to Rebecca, fourth daughter of Edward Jukes, esq. of Stone Grove, Herts.

At Wem, Mr. Daniel Hanley, of Shrewsbury, to Miss Lea, of the Heighfields.-Mr. S. Lacon, of Liverpool, to Miss Ratcliffe.

At Cardington, Mr. Devear, of London, to Miss Davies, eldest daughter of Mr. D. of

Chatwell Lawn.

At Moreton Corbet, Mr. Thomas Pidduck, to Miss M. Deakin, of Holbrook.

At Wellington, Mr. John Crump, of Hadley, to Miss Ellis, of the same place.

At Ludlow, Mr. Bishop, to Miss Elizabeth Hughes.

At Bolas Magna, Captain Ridgeway, to Mrs. C. Morris, widow of Charles M. esq. of Newport, and daughter of the late Rev. Bortase Winfield, of Meeson Hall, in this county. Died.] At Lilleshall, Mr. Pinches.-Mr. Francis Doody.

At Welwyn End, near Newport, Mr. Scott.
At Oldbury, Mr. S. Tonks, 62.

At Wem, Mrs. Sarah Lee, 87.

At Shrewsbury, Mr. W. Hesketh, 75.Mrs. Mary Tannatt.-Mrs. Atcherley, wife of Mr. A. 28.

At Wilbrighton Hall, near Newport, Mrs. Willington.

At Severn Hall, Mrs. Jesson, wife of Thomas J. esq.

At Rossall, near Shrewsbury, Mary, wife of Mr. Phillip Gittins.

At Whitchurch, Mrs. Nicholson, wife of the manager of the theatre in that town. At New Dale, Mrs. Eigham, wife of Mr. E. of Wellington.

WORCESTERSHIRE.

On the 22d of September, in the afternoon, a dreadful whirlwind commenced near Fernal Heath, and took a direction due north through Salwarp, Ombersley, Doverdale, and to the extremity of Hampton-Lovett, and from

thence rather westward for Snead's Green, and the effects of it were felt more or less as far as Chaddesley-Corbett. The principal sufferers are Sir John Pakington, Mr. Silves ter, of Doverdale, and Mr. Saunders, of Maycaux. Mr. Silvester had 200 trees on his farm either torn up by the roots, eut, or shattered through the middle, and carried some 10, 15, and 20 yards from whence they grew: most of them were pear trees in full bearing. The width the whirlwind occupied in its course was from half a mile to a mile; the time it continued was about half an hour,

and it blew from south and south-east. In the environs of Stourbridge the storm raged with excessive violence; in a gentleman's' garden at Oldswinford, the bail stones, of peculiarly large dimensions, broke nearly 200 panes of glass in the green house, &c. Other parts of the country have likewise felt the effects of this unexampled hurricane.

Married. At Worcester, Francis Dinely, esq. of Pershore, to Miss Williams, only daughter of Joseph W. esq. of Laughern House. Mr. Pearse, attorney, o London, te Miss H. Walker, of Suckley.-Mr. J. Then, of Broomyard, to Miss Westbury.

At Pershore, Mr. J. H. George, of Worcester, to Miss Jane Goodall, of Pershore.

At Old Swinford, James Mason, esq. of Hay Hall, to Maria, eldest daughter of J. Pidcock, esq. of the Platts, near Stourbridge.

W. Taylor, esq. of Chalford, Glocestershire, to Charlotte Ann, fourth daughter of the Rev. Dr. Lucas, of Ripple.

At Eldersfield, Captain Lobbetts, of Swansea, to Miss Hall, of Hanley.

At Alvely, Thomas Crump, jun. esq. of Chorley, to Marianne, eldest daughter of Mr. Southam, of Little Coton, Salop.

Died.] At Worcester, Robert Coker, esq. one of the commissioners of the Hawker's Office. Mr. James Ethersey, attorney.—Mr. Samuel Burrow.

At Bromsgrove, Mrs. Page, wife of Mr. P. veterinary surgeon.

At Moseley, Mr. Robert Pitt.

At Claines, Mr. Robert Edwards. At Stourbridge, Mrs. Mary Bate, a lady of unbounded charity, 88.

At Bransford, Mr. Hurdman.

At Pershore, Mr. William Whittell, son of Mrs. W.

At Berrington, near Tenbury, Mr. John Steward, 70.

At Sutton, near Tenbury, Mr. John Britten, formerly steward to the late Jonathan Pytts, esq. of Kyre House.

At Cotheridge, Mrs. Gardner.

At Norton, Mr. Thomas Brewer.

At Hanley Child, Mr. William Webb, 86. At Leigh Court, Thomas, youngest son of the late Captain Spooner, 12.

and the execution was admirable. The collection towards the charitable part of the institution amounted to nearly 6001.

Married.] Mr. Palmer, jun. of the Old Hall, to Miss Eckley, sister of J. E. esq. of Credenhill,

Died.] At Merryfold Cottage, near Ross, the Rev. John Jones, curate of Foye, 55. At Hereford, Grey Heselrigge, esq. of Norley Hall, Leicestershire, 60.-Mrs. Lane, wife of Mr. Wm. L. formerly of the Duke's Head, 79.

At Stoke Lacey, Mr. Bennett, 73.

At Garngelied, Mrs. A. Powell, relict of Mr. John P. late of the Groves, in the parish of Cloddock.

At Stoke Prior, Mr. Henry Maund, 87. At Sufton, Mrs. Turner, widow of P. T. esq. of Scut Mill, near Hereford, 76.

GLOCESTERSHIRE.

Considerable progress has been made in raising a subscription sufficient for the completion of the Glocester and Berkeley Canal, to the Hock Crib, on the river Severn. When this important work is effected, of which there is now the happiest prospect, we may very reasonably expect, that the port of Glocester will rise to its proper rank in the commercial world, and that an ample return will be made to the subscribers for their spirited exertions.

Several vessels have arrived in Glocester Quay, with cargoes of coal, the produce of the Forest of Dean, being the first importations from the works, and down the new rail-way, of the Bullo Pill Company. The public have thus a prospect of an ample supply of this important article, at a very considerable reduction in price. The quality of this coal, will, at the same time, prove highly satisfactory in strength of heat, brightness, durability, and cleanliness, it will bear any comparison; whilst its bituminous quality gives it a power of adhesion, similar to the Newcastle coal, and prevents that waste in the slack so much complained of in the production of other mines.

Mr. Smith has lately discovered, on his grounds at Allstone Villa, Cheltenham, a Mineral Spring, the water of which has been analysed by Mr. Accum, of London; and found to contain, in a pint, 131 grains of salts, and 2 cubic inches of fixed and common air, which is nearly double the quantity of salts that the other wells, at this place, hold in solution. The strongest of them only contain nine-tenths of a grain of iron in the pint; but this spring contains 2 grains of iron in every pint of the water, and therefore less is required for a dose.

Married.] At Cheltenham, Semper, esq. to Miss Harriet Walsh Porter, daughter of the late Walsh P. esq.-Richard Sandys, esq. to Margaret, eldest daughter of George Mac Intosh, esq. of Charterhouse Square, London.

At Bisley, Edward Taylor, esq. of Chalford,

to Miss Agnes Thornbury, daughter of the Rev. Nathaniel T. rector of Avening.

At Minchinhampton, Mr. Thomas Gardner, of Cainscross, to Miss Barnfield, daughter of Edward B. esq. of Nailsworth.

Died. 1 At Glocester, Sir Edwyn Jeynes, knt. second partner in the banking houses of Turner, leynes, Morris,& Co. at Glocester and Cheltenham. He had dined with the corpo ration, and left the room at eight o'clock in the evening. He immediately returned home, apparently in perfect health, went in, and sat down in his parlour by his daughter, who was playing on the piano-forte, and, falling out of his chair, expired without a groan. Sir Edwyn was in his 60th year. He was one of the senior aldermen of the corporation, in the commission of the peace, and a deputy lieutenant for the county. To his children, he was most indulgent aud affectionate; to his Servants, kind and considerate; to his friends, generous and hospitable; to his fellow citizens, attentive and vigilant in his dutý. As a father, a master, a friend, and a magistrate, his loss will therefore be long and deeply la mented.

At Cirencester, Mrs. Davies, 58.

At Cheltenham, Mrs. Brisac, wife of Geo B. esq.

At Tewkesbury, Mr. Joseph Wood.

OXFORDSHIRE.

- On Friday, the 12th of October, about tem o'clock at night, a fire was discovered in the barns and ricks belonging to Captain Nowell, of Iffley, near Oxford. An alarm was instantly given and persons went off immediately to procure engines from that city, which ar rived on the spot with all possible speed ; but in spite of every endeavour to allay the fury of the flames, two barns, some out houses, and thirteen very valuable ricks of hay and corn were totally destroyed. Most fortunately the wind did not blow towards the dwelling. house of Captain Nowell, or it must inevita bly have been consumed, together with many other houses in the village. A few weeks, since a fire broke out on the same premises, which was not so destructive in its ravages; and in the Oxford riper of the 6th Captain, Nowell expressed lus gratitude to those who assisted in extinguishing the flames, little expecting that in a few days after be should be visited by a more dreadful calamity. From the circumstances attending the two confla grations no doubt can be entertained that some vile wretches intentionally set fire to the premises, and the householders and other inhabitants of Iffley, feeling for the misfor tunes of the worthy Captain, who has so often distinguished himself in fighting the battles of his country, have handsomely offered a reward of three hundred pounds for the apprehension of the incendiaries. No part of the property, amounting to nearly 40001. was insured; although it was the intention of Captain Nowell to effect an insurance in a few days with the Globe Office.

Married]

Married.] At Enstone, Mr. Thomas Harbridge, of Rollright Combs, to Miss Kinch, daughter of the late Mr. K. of Astally Farm. At Oxford, Mr. Thomas Paine, to Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. Baldwin.-Mr Kearse, to Miss Elizabeth Sansom, daughter of Mr. S. of Standlake.

At Yarnton, Mr. Jonathan Daniel, of London, to Miss Mary Long.

At Aston Rowant, Francis Pyner, esq. of the 58th regiment, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Richard Davis, esq. of the Grove.

Died.] Mr. Southam, of Eusham, a member of the Common-council of Oxford, 62. He was found drowned in the Isis, near Bab. lake Hythe, and is supposed to have accident. ally fallen in, while crossing the river late in the evening.

At Oxford, Mr. Thomas Jones.-Suddenly, Mrs. Badnall.-Mrs. Bands, 79.-Mrs. Bar ratt, wife of Mr. Thomas B.-James, son of Mr. Thomas Pulbrook, 19.

Mr. William

At Ensham, Mr. John Druce, 68.

At Witney, Henry, youngest son of Mr. Turner, bookseller.

At Thame, Mr. C. Wakelin, 86.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.

On the evening of the 29th of September, the inhabitants of the town of Luton, Bed. fordshire, were surprised with a singular phenomenon. The common pond, situated in zather an elevated part of the town, which, as there had been no rain in their neighbourhood for some weeks, was getting rather shallow of water, suddenly filled, and emitted from its bottom all the faith and sediment, and continued flowing over and discharging a great quantity of water for some hours; and since has continued quiet as usual. The towns-people are struck with considerable alarm at this circumstance, and apprehend Intelligence of some sarthquake on the con

tinent; because this po d had a similar ewission at the precise instant the dreadful earthquake happened at Lisbon in the year 1775.

Married. At Campton, Mr. Bedford, printer and bookseller, of Bedford, to Misa Hicks, daughter of the late George H esq. of Shefford.

At Old Warden, Mr. George Heckford, surgeon, of St. Ives, to Miss Elizabeth Holben.

At Whipsnade, the Rev. John Horseman, rector of Haydon and Little Cheshill, to Emma, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Jones, surgeon, of Whitchurch, Salop.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

Married] At Northampton, Ensign Benjamin Smyth, 18th foot, to Eliza, eldest daughter of William Gurden, esq of Towcester.-Theophilus Jeyes, esq. to Mra.

Gibbins.

At Eydon, Mr. Osborn, of Woburn, Beds. to Miss Jane Lines.

Died. At Kettering, Mr. Samuel Wallis At Peterboro Mr. James Rose, 49.—Mr. William Man,

At St. Martin's, Stamford Baron, the Rev. Joseph Plumtre, rector of Newton, in the Isle of Ely and Stretton, Rutland.

At Wellingborough, Mrs. Wood, wife of Mr. W. surgeon, 26.

At Kingsthorpe, Mr. William Cole, 76.

At Northampton, Mr. H. Wright, son of Mr. John W. keeper of the county goal in that town. Mts. Stevenson, widow of Mr. P. S.

Married.] At Ely, George Goodwin, esq. of the Inner Temple, London, to Maria, third daughter of Matthew Brackenbury, esq.

At Cambridge, Mr. Orinan, of Reading, to Miss Case, eldest daughter of Mr. C.-Mr. G. Vipond, of Battersea, to Miss C. Pres. grave. Mr. Garrett to Miss Hunter.

Died.] At Milton, Captain E. N. Bell, late of the South Lincoln militia, in which he served 35 years, 60.

At Wisbech, Mr. W. Smalley, 74.

At Parson Drove, near Wisbech, Mr. Isaac Hardiey, 42. His death was occasioned by lying in a damp bed, at Peterborough, during the late fair.

At Fulbourn, Mrs. Carter,

At Lolworth, Mrs. Holder, widow of Mr. Thomas H. formerly of Godmanchester, 90. At Cambridge, Mrs. Jane Sewster. --Mise Lydia Daniel.-Susan, eldest daughter Mr. Harris, 19,