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therwick.-Mr. John Crompton, of Narrowmarsh, 72.

At Plumtree, the Rev. James Williamson, M.A. rector of the above place, 72.

At Bingham, Mrs. Skinner, relict of Mr. R. S. late of that town, 56.

At Wysall, Mrs. Eliz. Griffin, 66.

LINCOLNSHIRE.

Lincoln has, within the last two years, made several successful essays in literature. There is now published in it THREE weekly newspapers, two at Stamford and one at Boston; a quarterly magazine, and a periodical work illustrative of the county history. Of the magazine intitled The Enquirer; or, Philosophical and Literary Repository, two volumes are completed, and the first number of the third volume will be published on the 1st of February.

Persons have lately been travelling the counties of Lincoln and York, offering 26s. for every guinea they can get. Under pretence that they are employed by Government, they more easily obtain gold from those who possess it.

Married.] At Boston, Mr. Charles Mander, of Wolverhampton, to Miss Small, of that place.

At Grantham, Mr. Benjamin Cort, to Miss Cam, only daughter of the late James C. esq.

Died.] At Auckbro', Mr. Theophilus Hill, of that place, 86.

At Baston, W. Spicer, esq. He had been blind many years; but, before this visitation he was one of the three persons who had the particular care of his Majesty during his illness in 1789.

LEICESTERSHIRE.

It is in contemplation to make an improvement to the entrance into the westside of Leicester, between the West Bridge and Applegate-street, where the turn is sharp and the street narrow. A subscription is set on foot to effect this purpose, at once useful and ornamental to the town.

Married.] At Leicester, Mr. Yates, to Miss Kirk, second daughter of the late Capt. K. of the 17th foot. Mr. John Reynolds, to Miss E. Spencer, of Oadby.-Mr. John Jones, to Miss Alice Langton, daughter of Mr. T. of Horsepool-street-Mr. J. G. Browne, to Miss Reynolds.

At Knighton, J. W. Simpson, esq. of Rearsby, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Stone, of the former place.

At Rothley, Mr. R. Fowkes, of that place, to Miss Eliz. Bywater, youngest daughter of Mr. B. of Rothley House.

Mr. Bosworth, to Miss Hodgkin, both of

Glenn.

At Melton Mowbray, Mr. M. Dain, to Miss Waddington, daughter of Mr. W. builder. Mr. R. Woodcock, to Miss E. Brown.

Mr. J. Beal, of Irthlingborough, to Miss M. Gress, of Caldecott.

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At Corley, Mr. Johnson, of Hinckley, to Miss Bearcroft, of Corley, daughter of Captain B. formerly of Coventry.

At Loughborough, Mr. E. D. Flack, merchant, of Manchester, to Miss Susan Buswell, of Loughborough.

At Ashby-de-la Zouch, Lieut. Rouetz, French prisoner on parole in that town, to Miss Sharpe.

At Clifton Campville, the Rev. G. Lloyd, of Appleby, to Elizabeth youngest daughter of the late Joseph Flavell, esq. of Flagshill.

At Oakhan, Mr. Raworth, to Miss Sewell, both of that place.

Died.] At Leicester, Mrs. Jane Rosse, late of Oundle, 80.-Mr. Holmes, in Churchgate.-Aged 22, Mr. John Gregory, second son of the late Rev. Joseph G. vicar of St. Martin's and All Saints'. - The Rev. Samuel Neal, A. B. late of Queen's College, Cambridge, and formerly Curate of All Saints'. - Miss Peake, eldest daughter of Mr. P. surgeon, 20.-Mr. John Bullen, late of the firm of Burgess and Bullen.

At Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Mrs. Meeson, relict of Mr. E. M. of the Stamp-office in that town, 98.-Samuel Webster, esq. so

licitor.

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At Great Wigston, the Rev. James Pigott, formerly head master of the Free Grammar School in Leicester, and vicar of Great Wigston.

The Rev. T. Manners, rector of Aylestone, and of Silk Willoughby. He held the rectory of Aylestone fifty-two years.

At Throsby, the seat of the Earl Manvers, Mrs. Walters, wife of Mr. W. of Budby, architect. She formed one of a numerous party to a ball, given annually at that mansion; was taken ill immediately on her arrival, and expired in the course of ten minutes, in the presence of her husband and seven children.

STAFFORDSHIRE.

Married.] At Stoke-upon-Trent, Mr. Clarkę of Lane-End, attorney, to Miss Ford, daughter of Hugh F. of the same place, gent.

Mr. Aylesbury, surgeon, or Stafford, to Miss Barnes, of Enson.

Died.] Mrs. Radnall, of Cock-street, Wolverhampton.

At the Deanery, Mrs. Hordern, wife of James H. esq. banker, of Wolverhampton. Mr. Cope, 70, surgeon, Leek.

At Stafford, Mrs. Ann Harris, 66.-Mr. Edward Smith, 49.

At Hall-Green-House, West Bromwich, Miss Wall.

WARWICK

WARWICKSHIRE.

The inhabitants of Warwick have resolved to present the following petition for Peace to the House of Commons. The public will have no hesitation in referring it to the eloquent pen of DR. PARR. It is truly a master piece, and deserves to be made the general model for such petitions, which we hope to see general:

To the Honorable the Commons, &c. SHEWETH-That your petitioners beg leave to represent to your Honorable House the pain with which they have contemplated the numerous and complicated evils arising from the present wide-spread and long-protracted war, and the growing despondency which pervades all classes of the community, from the remembrance that no effort has been made hitherto for the restoration of Peace, and from the apprehension that none is likely to be made, without the direct and salutary influence of public opinion upon public measures. That your petitioners, at a juncture which appears to them highly favorable to your wishes, address your Honorable House, with the greatest confidence, because they conceive, that the members of a new Parliament, by looking abroad upon the peculiar character of these eventful times, and by adapting their councils to the real and imperious exigences of the common weal, may obtain for them selves the gratitude of a free and enlightened people, and may stand distinguished to the latest posterity, as the restorers of tranquillity and security to the whole civilized world.

That your petitioners cannot, without feel ings of unfeigned anxiety, observe the rapidity with which the calamities of war have recently extended themselves trom the impoverished and depopulated nations of Europe, to the distant shores of South America, where civil discord subjects thousands, and tens of thousands, to the destroying sword; and of North America, where a race of men, united to us by the ties of a common descent, a common language and a common religion, are now opposed to us, under circumstances most distressing and most alarming to them and to ourselves. That your petitioners believe it to be a fact quite unparalleled in the history of civilized nations throughout Europe, that, of the last twenty years, eighteen have been spent in actual warfare, and that the lives already sacrificed in the course of it may, without exaggeration, be said to exceed the number of male adults now existing in Great Britain.

That, reflecting upon what has passed, and is passing, in foreign lands, your petitioners have to mourn for the miseries endured by multitudes of valiant men, perishing on the field of battle, ingering months and years in the gloomy prisons of the enemy, languishing in hospitals, or "slowly wasting by disease in crouded canmps, and pestisential climates."

That your petitioners, looking around them at home, are afflicted every where by those Spectacies of calamity which necessarily accompany a state or continued war, and which

are to be found in the deserted cottages of peasants and manufacturers: in the tears of aged parents, "weeping for their offspring, because they are not;" and amidst the forlorn widows and helpless orphans of their slaughtered countrymen.

That, while our youth, at an age and in numbers hitherto unexampled, are ballotted for military service, and seduced, or forced away, from the useful and meritorious employments of husbandry and trade, your petitioners have to lament the past and approaching ruin of our once opulent merchants, the sudden interruptions given to our once-flourishing manufactures, and the melancholy condition of our artisans, formerly, as your petitioners remember, a contented, industrious, and honest race, but now disheartened by dreary poverty, degraded by galling dependence, and exposed in many quarters to temptations, by which they may be precipitated into such acts of violence, as would render the forfeiture of their lives a necessary, but most deplorable, measure of public justice for the preservation of the public safety.

That, in addition to these dreadful effects of war, the burdens of taxes, accumulated and accumulating for the purpose of carrying it on, in countries so remote from each other, and with expenses so enormous, have raised most exorbitantly the price of provisions, have diverted from circulation the current coin of the realm, have introduced in its stead a fictitious, precarious, and fluctuating kind of property in paper, and have filled our gazettes with bankruptcies, our gaols with debtors, and our numerous workhouses with paupers, who are compelied to flee thither as to a place of refuge, from hunger and thirst, from cold and nakedness, and all the other hateful consequences of unexpected and involuntary exclusion from the daily labours which had supplied their daily bread.

That your petitioners, therefore, upon every principle dear to you, and to themselves, as Englishmen and as Christians, most earnestly beseech you to direct your attention to the multiplied scenes of private distress, and public danger, which characterise the present war, and to employ every mean which the discernment of your Honorable House can devise, or its authority can recommend, for the speedy re-establishment of Peace.

At the same time, your petitioners beg leave to assure this Honorable House, that the peace which they are so solicitous to obtain is not such an one as should enda ger the solid interests, or debase the real dignity of their country. The prosperity, liberty, and independence of that country are, in the opinion of your petitioners, inseparable from its glory; and, therefore, it is in a spirit of steady, considerate, and genuine patriotism alone, thac they now prefer to your Honorable House their prayer for the restoration of those biessings which peace only can procure, and the importance of which they will think it their

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Shropshire-Worcestershire.

duty to urge repeatedly in those respectful, but firm and serious, appeals, which the Constitution has authorised them to make, as freeborn Britons, to the justice, wisdom, and humanity of their Representatives in Parliament.

We advise the patriotic friends of Peace at Warwick, and elsewhere, to reprint and circulate generally the statement of the various overtures and negociations given in our Public Affairs. Nothing but a great and unanimous exertion of the Friends of Peace can prevent the sacrifice of a million of lives in the ensuing summer!-And FOR WHAT?

Married.] At Birmingham, Mr. Benj. Hughes, to Miss Dixon; and Mr. T. Badger, to Miss Mary Dixon, daughters of Mr. T. D. -Mr. G. K. Hands, of Saltley, to Miss Phœbe Rollason, of Witton-Richard Millward, esq. captain of the 33d foot, to Miss Sarah Millward, third daughter of Mr. W. M.

At Allesley, the Rev. J. H. Mapleton, rector of Christ-church, Surrey, and vicar of Whaddon, Bucks, to Miss Bree, of Allesley. At Edghaston, Mr. Heynes, to Miss Oldnall. At Sheldon, Mr. W. Hawkins, of Wells. Green, to Miss Rose, of Holton End.

Mr. George Penton, of Ashted, to Mrs. Pym, late of Studley.

At Coventry, Mr. John Mercer, to Mrs. Sturdy, of the White Friars --Mr. W. Clarke, to Miss Martha Clayton. -The Rev. N. Rowton, to Miss Parry.-Mr. George Nettleship, -Portland-Place, Mary-le-Bone, to Miss Anna Raun, youngest daughter of the late Rev. J. R. of Coventry.

At Sutton Coldfield, Mr. J. Thompson, of Polesworth, to Miss Astbury, of the former place.

At Old Swinford, Mr. T. Parkes, to Miss Mary Scott, both of Stourbridge.

Died.] At Rugby, Richard Burgh, esq. late of Coventry, the only son of Dr. T. B. formerly a physician of great eminence there.

At Berkswell-hall, Mrs. Knightley, widow of J. W. K. esq. 94.

At Atherstone, Frances, relict of the Rev. John Mitchel, M.A. rector of Grendon, and vicar of Anstrey, 74.

At Birmingham, Mrs. Scott, widow of W. S. esq. 82.-Mrs. Dakin, mother of Mr. Maudsley, attorney. Mrs. Ann Adkins, mother of Mr. S. A. druggist, of Bull-street, 84. -Mr. John March, druggist, of Lancasterstreet-s. Ann Wyon, relict of Mr. G. W. 77.-Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. W. Wathew, of Alcester-street, 17.

A: Coventry, Mrs. Wilday, 96, mother of the late Mr C. W.

At Go dicote-house, near Stratford uponAvon, Mary, daughter of John Lovatt, of -Kingslow-house, Salop, and wife of Mr. Edw. Lorf, of Lancaster-street, Birmingham, 26.

In Bridge-town, near Stratford upon-Avon, Mrs. Higgins, widow of E. T. H. esq. of that place.

At Abbott's-Bromley-Cottage, Miss Han

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nah Sherratt, youngest daughter of the late Mr. S. of Blithford.

SHROPSHIRE.

Married.] The Rev. N. Hinde, of Shropshire, to Miss Elizabeth Crumer, daughter of the late Sir John Goghill, bart.

At Longford, Wickens Hodges, esq. of the Ordnance Office, to Sarah, youngest daughter of the Rev. Robert Outlaw, of Brockton.

At Whitchurch, Mr. C. Povah, sadler, to Miss Taylor.

At Bridgnorth, the Rev. Francis Salt, of Wem, to Miss Joice Bates, of Bridgnorth.

At Chirk, Mr. T. E. Ward, of Chirk, to Miss Dicken, of Cefu-y-wern.-Mr. Povey, of Derwen-y pandy, to Miss Harriet Dicken, of Cefu-y-wera.

At Claverley, Joseph Bryan, esq. to Miss Wilson, only daughter of Mr. W.; an amiable young lady with a genteel fortune.

At Penkridge, Mr. Wade, of Aspley, to Miss Cholmley, of the former place.

Mr. R. Partridge, to Miss Mary Pierce, both of Atcham.

George Picken, esq. of Pirton, to Miss Harris, only daughter of Geo. H. esq. of Oaken Park.

At Wenlock, Mr. E. Crowther, of Farley, to Miss Gwyn, of Wenlock.

At Pontesbury, F. Reynolds, esq. of Bagley, to Charlotte, second daughter of Joha Parry, esq. of Hinton.

Died] Mr. Richard Juckes, of Roddington Hall. At Shocklach Hall, Mr. Price.

At the Vicarage House, Baschurch, the Rev. David Morris.

At Alkington Hall, in his 57th year, Mr. T. Wilson.

At Glazely, the Rev. Edward Davenport. The Rev. Thomas Sandford, M. A. of Sandford Hall, one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Salop.

At Wood-Hill, near Oswestry, Lazarus Venables, esq. 83.

Mrs. Rowley, of Stoke Park.

John Bishop, esq. 38 years distributor of stamps for this county.

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Married.] At Upton-upon-Severn, Mr. Whiting, of Stafford, to Miss Thacker, of the former place.

Mr. J. Racster, of Pershore, to Jane, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Thring, of Sutton-Veney.

Mr. M. Baker, land-surveyor, of Tewkesbury, to Miss E. Turner, of the former place. Died.] Philip Moule, esq of St. John's, deputy Lieutenant for the county of Worces

ter,

ter, and many years a major in the Worces- daughter of the late Mr. S. Martin, of Harstershire militia.

At Slaughter's Court, Powick, William Russell, esq. justice of the peace for the counties of Worcester, Gloucester, Somerset, and Hereford, 63.

At Worcester, Mr. James Greaves, formerly of Newhali-street.

At Chadoesley Corbet, Mrs. Catherine Orton, 77. The house wherein she resided had been in the possession of her ancestors ever since the reign of Henry VII. Mrs. O. was born in the same room in which she died, and (with the exception of five nights) never slept in any other.

In his 79th year, Samuel Wall, esq. of Worcester, one of the partners in the Worcester Old Bank.

At Evesham, aged 64, Sarah, relict of the late Michael Cartwright, esq.

HEREFORDSHIRE.

Married.] Mr. Josiah Tibbatts, of Bromesberrow Court, to Miss Hartland, daughter of the late Mr. J. H. of Temple Court, Herefordshire.

Died.] At Hereford, Mrs. Morgan, relict of the Rev. Hugh, M. D.D. late canon residentiary of that cathedral.

At Hereford, Mrs. Hathway, 65, relict of R. H. esq. of Cowarne.

At Bromyard, 87, the Rev. Hoel Price, heretofore rector of Evesbach, in that diocese. At Pencombe, 64, Mr. Rd. Bennett; a man of distinguished benevolence.

MONMOUTHSHIRE.

Died.] At Lanolway, near Usk, at a very advanced age, Mr. Henry Harris.

Mrs. Jones, wife of Amos J. esq. of Ross.

Miss Rudge, daughter of Mr. Thos. R. of Ross.

Monmouth, the Rev. Wm. Prosser, of English Bicknor, and rector of Llangunnider,

Breconshire.

Mrs. Eleanor Rogers, relict of the Rev. Henry R. of Usk.

At Holt, in his 90th year, Wm. Brereton, esq. who formerly held the situation of master of ceremonies, at the Lower Rooms, Bath.

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

A new prison is about to be built for the borough of Tewkesbury.

Married.) William Kimber, esq. of Compton-House, to Miss Mary Sinith, of Forde.

Mr. Thomas Hopkins, of Church, Stanway, to Miss Crase, of Bourton-on-theWater.

Mr. William Croome, of Wanswell, to Miss Watts, of Purton, near Berkeley.

Mr. John Halling, of Berkeley, to Miss Rodway, daughter of Mrs. R. of Hawkes bury-Upton.

Mr. Dancey, of Bulley, to Miss Pomfry, daughter of Mr. P. of Churchdown.

Mr. H. Millington, of Coln St. Dennis, to Miss A. Howes, of Cirencester.

Mr. Vick, of Elmore, to Ann, third

field.

At Mickleton, Richard J. Taylor, esq. to Joyce, eldest daughter of John Standley, esq. of Nineval House.

Mr. A. Gale, of Tormarton, to Miss Quintas, of Bath.

At Hempstead, Mr. Joseph Lane, of Westgate-street, to Miss Pearce, of Mitcheldean.

Died.] The Rev. William Jenkin, vicar of Frampton upon Severn, and perpetual curate of Whitminster.

In his 56th year, Mr. Richard Thomas, of Evesham.

At an advanced age, at Staverton, Mrs. Hyde, wife of Mr. William H.

Aged 81, Mrs. Dorothy Window, of King's Holm.

Aged 69, sincerely regretted, Mrs. Bird, wife of Mr. John B. of Kingstanley.

At an advanced age, Mr. Rogers, of the Lower House, Dowdeswell.

At Upton-upon-Severn, in her 92d year, Mrs. Clarke, formerly of that place. Aged 75, Mr. Cummins, of Newent.

Mr. Robert Pitt, timber merchant, of Dymock.

The Rev. G. M. Clissold, eldest son of S. Clissold, esq. of Ebley.

Mr. Thomas Moreton, of Down Hatherley. Mr. William Harpur, of Eimore.

Mr. John Bubb, of Great Whitcomb. At the Mythe, in his 72d year, Martin Lucas, esq., an able, active, and upright magistrate.

Mary, the wife of T. J. L. Baker, esq. of Stout's Hill, and only daughter of the late William Sharp, esq. of Fulham.

Mary, the wite of Mr. J. Goulter, jun. of of Petty France.

John Codrington, esq. of Chipping-Sodbury.

OXFORDSHIRE.

A meeting has been held at Oxford, to raise subscriptions for the relief of the poor. The city gave to this fund 1001. and for the reliet of the Russians 501.

Married.] At Oxford, J. Smith, of Littlemore, to Miss Mary Pike, of Cowley.-M. Thomas Snelus, to Mrs. Gardiner, both of this city. -Mr. Robert Iurner, to Miss Marshall, both of Little Rissington.

At Henley, Mr. Phillips, paper-maker, of West Wycombe, to Miss Paulin, of Henley. At Witney, Mr. W. Arnatt, gept. to Miss Turner, of the same place, daughter of Mr. T. bookseller.

Mr. James Cloase, to Mrs. Swinley, both of Henley-upon-Thames.

Died.] At Oxford, in her 86th year, Mrs. Greene, mother of Mr. J. G. painter, of this city.-Mrs. Potter, of Gravel-Wark.-Mrs. Grant, of St. Eobe's.

Aged 88, General Caillaud, of AstonHouse. Mr. J. Ray, of Thame, leaving a wite and eight young children.

Ac

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Buckinghamshire-Hertfordshire-Bedfordshire,

At Thame, Mrs. Jones, wife of Mr. J. master of the French house academy. R. Madge, esq. of Hincksey, and a member of the Council Chamber of Oxford.

Mrs. Rowden, wife of the Rev. F. R., B.D. rector of Cuxham and Ibstone, and prebendary of Sarum, 74.

74.

At Toot Baldon, Mrs. Elizabeth Webb,

At Souldern, Mrs. Webb, relict of John W. esq. formerly of Middleton Stoney, 76.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.

Married.] At High Wycomb, Thomas Westwood, esq. to Mrs. Ann Bell, daughter of the late Samuel Wells, esq.

Died.] Isaac King, esq. of High Wycomb, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace.

HERTFORDSHIRE.

Died.] At Berkhamstead, the wife of the Rev. John Drake, jun. and last surviving child of the late James Budman, esq. Newcastle, 31.

At Little Hormead, 61, the Rev. Thomas Cockshutt, B. D. rector of that parish, and vicar of Long Stanton, All Saints.

At St. Alban's, the Rev. Jahez Hirons. He was born there, July 11th, 1728, and had his grammar-learning partly under a re spectable clergyman in Leicestershire, partly under the late Dr. Aikin, at Kibworth, in the same county. For academical education, he was placed, at Northampton, with Dr. Doddridge: here he spent five years. In 1751, he succeeded Dr. Clark (whom he had for some time assisted) in the charge of a dissenting congregation, in his native town. He was solicited, in 1770, to take the superintendence of one at Dudley, in Worcestershire. This invitation, however, he declined: and he continued at St. Alban's to the day of his death, when he had sustained the pastoral relation to a single society for nearly sixty-two years!-During his lengthened life and ministry, it was his lot to witness painful vicissitudes in his neighbourhood and con nexions. But his private and his public labours were rendered useful to several-to many who, like him, are now gathered to their fathers, and to some who yet survive. His desire of doing good was particularly gratified with reference to a large and very interesting class of the rising generationthe children of the poor. A valuable charity-school, the oldest, probably, among the dissenters, in the country, is one of the best monuments to his memory. He visited this institution with parental kindness and unwearied zeal. In exciting and in gratifying the thirst of young people for scriptural and other beneficial knowledge, he took great delight, and displayed some felicity. His religious services were serious and decent. In his discourses he aimed at being intelligible and practical. His prayers were solemn, appro. priate, pathetic, and have been often noticed for their excellence, both by dissenting mi.

&c. 87

nisters and by clergymen of the established church.-In his literary and intellectual character he was very respectable-far more so indeed than many persons who, with showy parts, are destitute of his self-diffidence. His selection of publications to be circulated through a book-society, of which he was for many years the secretary, never failed of doing credit to his taste and judgment, and of being highly satisfactory to the subscribers: nor will the econoing and success with which he executed this office be easily forgotten. Of general and especially of theological and historical knowledge he possessed no inconsiderable stock. Such was his piety, such his peaceable, blameless, and consistent, deportment, and his endeavour to do good to all men, that he was universally esteemed by those who knew him-by none more than by his neighbours of the establishment. How well they appreciated, and how greatly they honoured, his character, was proved, beyond dispute, by their attendance on the last duties that were paid to his remains and memory. He was interred, Dec. 30th, 1812, in St. Peter's church-yard, in the grave where his excellent consort (the second daughter of Dr. Clark) had been deposited in Oct. 1804.

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Died.] At the house of her brother, (J. C. Mellish, esq. at Teddington,) Eliza, wife of Alexander Donovan, esq. of Merion-square, Dublin, 27.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

Married.] At Wellingborough, Mr. John Sykes, merchant, of Huddersfield, to Miss Gosley, of the former place.

At Long Buckley, Mr. H. Wood, of Rushden, to Miss Andrew, of the former place. Died.] At Banbury, Mr. Dury, sen, an eminent solicitor. - Mr. John King.

At Northampton, Mrs. Easton, relict of Mr. E. and only daughter of John Barrow, esq. formerly of Potterspury.-Mrs. Cong stable, wife of the alderman.

At Eydon, Mrs. Ann Mayo, 100.
At Bodicott, the Rev. Dr. Nicoll.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND HUNTS.

The revenues of Trinity-college are so much increased, as to admit of a considerable augmentation this year to the fellowships of that flourishing society.

Married.] Mr. B. Sewell, of Sproughton, to Miss Eliz. Daniel, eidest daughter of Mr. R. D. of Falkenham.

Died.] Mr. Hayward, of Melford.

At Withersfield, aged 42, Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. R. C. Barnard, rector of that place, and only sister of R. C. Elwes, esq. of Great Billing.

Mrs. Ann Burrell, relict of Mr. J. B. formerly a very considerable linen-draper of Cambridge.

Mr

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