Abbildungen der Seite
PDF
EPUB

574 Monmouth-Norfolk Northampton-Northumberland, &c. [Jan. 1,

MONMOUTHSHIRE.

Died.] Andrew Edw. Butler, esq. of Caerleon, Monmouthshire, one of the magistrates for that county.

At Lancayo House, neer Usk, Edw. Berry, esq. 70.

Sarah, widow of John Olive, esq. of Beech Hill, and second daughter of Levi Ames, esq. alderman of Bristol.

The Rev. W. Brown, vicar of the parishes of Myfod and Guilsfield, in the county of Montgomery, and many years an active magistrate for that county, 77.

NORFOLK.

Births. At Yarmouth, the lady of Capt. Cubitt, of a daughter.

At Felbrigg Cottage, the lady of Adm. Lukin, of a son.

The lady of Mr. Geo. Harvey, of Thorpe, of a daughter.

Married.] E. R. Copeman, esq. solicitor, of New Buckenham, to Abigail, youngest daughter of the late J. Hunt, gent. of Old Buckenham.

Mr. James Law, surgeon, eldest son of Joseph Law, esq. barrister at law, of London, to Anne, daughter of Mr. James Howlett, of Brome.

Mr. Charles Cooke, of Cranwich Hall; to Miss Anna Cooke, daughter of Wm. Cooke, esq. of Garboldisham Up-hall.

At Gissing, W. Newby, of Burston, to Susanna Fleet, of the former place, widow; their united ages amounted to upwards of 140 years.

Mr. Sam. Clark, of Aldhorough, to Miss Le Neve, of North Walsham.

Mr. Eli Kerry, wheelwright, to Miss Ann Ellis, both of Diss.

At Yarmouth, MA Charles Greenwood, of London, to Anna Maria, second daughter of Mr. Benj. Fuller, of Carlton, Suffolk.

Mr, Thos. Wright, of East Winch, second son of Thos. Wright, esq. of Wells, to Miss Attmer.

Died.] At Denver, near Downham, aged 100, Mrs. Petts, who enjoyed her faculties to

[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small]

Died.] At his son's house, West Haddon, aged 72, the Rev. Matthias Slye, of East Carlton, and of Carlton cum Ilston, Leices tershire.

At Courteenhall, aged 21, Drury, second surviving son of Sir. Wm. Wake, bart.

-NORTHUMBERLAND.

Married.] At Kirklington, Mr. J. Scott, of Saughtrees, to Miss Story, youngest daughter of Mr. Thos. Story, of Lake, in the parish of Kirklinton.

At Newton, near Penrith, Mr. John Nicholson, to Miss Ann Thompson.

At Lamplugh, Mr. Wilkinson, of Lamplugh Hall, to Jane, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Wm. Saul, of Scalesmore.→ Mr. Jos. Dale, of the Parsonage House, to Miss Sarah Cain, of Lamplugh Hall.

Died.J At North Shields, the Rey, Chas. Egerton, rector of Washington, Durham.

At the vicarage, Kirknewton, the Rev. John Boucher, M. A. vicar of Kirknewton, rector of Shaftsbury, Dorset, and late fellow of Magdalen college, Oxford, 40.

At Hexham, the wife of Mr. James Anderson.

Judith, wife of Mr. Francis Wickliffe, of North Shields, 25.

Mr. John Lamb, of Preston, near North Shields, 40.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

The preparations for lighting the town of Nottingham with gas, are now proceeding with great activity.

Births.] At East Bridgford the lady of R. B. Leacroft, esq. of a son.

At her father's house, on the Low Parement, the Lady of Francis Warren, esq, of a daughter.

Married.] At Cotgrave, Mr. Thos. Morris, to Catherine, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Wm. Morris, of that place.

Died.] Miss Smedley, only daughter of Mr. S. of Nottingham.

At Elston, near Newark, the Rev. Joha Darwin, youngest son of the late Dr. Darwin, of the Priory, near Derby.

At Shelford, Mrs. Timm, relict of John T. gent. late of Bingham, 76,

John Longden, esq. of Bramcote Hills, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for this county.

At East Retford, within a few days of each other, Thomas and Jane Fish, whose. united ages were 164 years. They had been married for 61 years, and have lost 22 chils. dren, all at single births.

OXFORDSHIRE,

Married.] At Swalcliffe, the Rev. James Blencowe, of Steeple Aston, to Anne Granmer, widow of E. J. Nagle, esq. and daugh ter and co-heiress of the late J. Beauchamp, of Pengreep, Corawall,

Mr. C. Haynes, surgeon, of Chipping Norton, to Miss Bignell, eldest daughter of P. Bignell, esq. solicitor, of Banbury.

Died.] Aged 12 years, Jane Vere, youngest daughter of the Rev. W. Hughes, A. M. Pector of Bradenham.

1819.] Rutland-Salop- Somerset-Stafford-Suffolk-Surrey.

[blocks in formation]

The long-talked of road between Taunton and Chard, through Staple and Coombe St. Nicholas, is about to be actively commenced. The distance thus saved will be more than four miles.

Birth.] At Ninehead-court, Mrs. Ayshford Sandford, a son and heir.

Married. At Queen-square, the Rev. C. B. Cookes, youngest son of the late Rev. 1. Cookes, of Norgrove, Worcestershire, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of T. Hayes, esq. of Marlborough buildings.

At Winscombe, Mr. John Say, of Rockhouse Farm, to Caroline, daughter of Mr. J. Keel of Camerton.

At West Monckton, T. A. Maynard, esq. to Rhoda, daughter of the late Matthew Brickdale, esq.

Died.] At Frome, 35, Mary Caroline, wife of Mr. Gilbert Rotton, solicitor; and on the following morning her infant daughter, to whom she had given birth.

In his 70th year, Geo. Sheppard, esq. of Taunton.

At West Pennard, Mr. Edw. Griffin, 87, a respectable farmer; leaving 7 children and 83 grand children.

STAFFORDSHIRE.

A meeting was lately holden at Stoke, in Staffordshire, to consider the best method of providing additional means of public wor ship under the Established Church, which was attended by the Dean of Lichfield, Mr. Tomlinson, the Lay Rector and patron of Stoke, &c The Dean promised a donation of 10001. towards the good work, and the Lay Rector, in conjunction with the Dean, and with his assisting counsel, will forthwith divide a district, consisting of several hamlets, and heretofore provided with one church only into three rectories, and two vicarages, each of an annual value to support a clergyman respectably.

Married At Kinfare, the Rev. Dr.

.

575

Booker, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late John Grant, esq.

SUFFOLK.

Births.] The wife of Mr. Bloomfield, of Hemley, of three boys: all of whom are dead.

At Southwold, the lady of T. W. Thompson, esq. of a son.

Married] At Grundisburgh, Mr. W. S. Read, of Middleton, to Dorothy, youngest daughter of Mr. R. Turrall, Grundisburgh. Mr. Thos. Rayson, of the King's Head, to Miss Sophia Arburn, of the same place.

Mr. James White Osbourn, of St. Peter's, Cornhill, London, to Miss Jane Margaret, Schram, of Barking.

At Bredfield, Mr. Fenn Sheming, of Rendlesham, to Miss Harris, of the former place. Died.] Mr. Frost, of Southgate-street, Bury, and formerly of Livermere.

The Rev. John White, Rector of Chevington and of Hargrave, in this county.

At Ipswich, 53, Mrs. Chevalier, relict of the Rev. Temple Fiske Chevalier, Rector of Badingham.

At Yoxford, 80, Mrs. Copeland, relict of the Rev. Daniel Copeland, M. A. formerly vicar of that parish.

Mrs. Griggs, widow of Lieut. Griggs, of the West Suffolk Militia.

Mrs. Revans, wife of Captain Revans, of Woodbridge.

At Stowmarket, 82, Mr. Martin Enefer, who was upwards of 59 years parish clerk of that place.

SURREY.

Birth.] At Stoke-house, near Cobham, of a son, the lady of the Rev. Hugh Smith, rector of Weston Subege.

Died.] At Molsey, the IIon. and Rev. Augustus Barry, brother to the Earl of Barrymore.

At his seat, Ashtead Park, Richard Howard, brother of the late, and uncle to the present Lord Bagot.

BUSSEY.

The Canal which will lead from Arundel to Portsmouth, is at present going on rapidly in the parishes of Mundham, Merston, and Hunston, near Chichester. Excavations are going on for more than two miles in extent, the first bridge and culvert are completed, and preparations are making for the immediate construction of others.

Married. At East Bourne, Spssex, Mr. Frances Emery, of Tenterden, to Miss Mary Miller, of East Bourne.

Died.] At Hastings, Mr. George Dickins, of Denshanger, aged 71.

WARWICKSHIRE.

A superb Gold Cup, estimated at nearly 2001, weighing 27ozs. troy, and holding one pint and a half wine measure, intended as a mark of esteem from the Friends and Supporters of our late Member Joseph Butterworth, is now exhibiting at St. Mary's Hall, to those persons who have obtained tickets.

578 Westmoreld-Wilts-Worcester-York-Wales-Scotland. [Jan. 1.

Married.] At Warwick, Mr. W. Blyth,
of Birmingham, to Sarah, third daughter
of the late Rev. Wm. Wilkins, of Bourton-
on-the-Water.

Died.] At Leamington, near Warwick,
Martha Young, aged eight years, third
daughter of Allen Young, esq. of Orling-
bury.

WESTMORELAND.

Married.] At Staveley, Mr. Bateman,
surgeon, R. N. to Miss Noble Hadwen, of
Egyptian Well, near Staveley.

At Kirby Stephen, Mr. Richard Faraday,
to Miss Elizabeth Moss.-Mr. William For-
sythe, to Miss Nanny Threlkeld.

Died.] At Orton, aged 17, Joseph, 5th
son of Wm. Pattinson.

At Kendal, Mrs. Harrison, 80, wife of R.
Harrison, esq. senior alderman.

WILTSHIRE.

Married.] At Marlborough, John Gard
ner, esq. late of the Grenadier Guards, to
Sarah Yorke, eldest daughter of Jonathan
Worthington, esq. of Moorhill-house, Wor-
cestershire.

At Hale Church, Mr. George Lamborn,
of the Cape of Good Hope, to Miss Mary
Ann Gray Lilly, of Redlinch, near Downton.
At Steeple Langford, Captain Williams,
R. N. to Eleanor Rebecca, eldest daughter
of the Rev. Wm. Moody, of Bathampton
House.

Died.] At Thorpe, Mrs. Rooke, wife of
Henry R., esq.

At Trowbridge, Nicholas Whittaker esq.
the oldest man in the town.

At Wilton, after a long and severe illness,
Mrs. Mary Ann Chipps.

At Devizes, in his 83d year, Samuel Tay.
lor,
esq. senior Alderman.

At Wolverton-park, Lady Pole, widow of
the late Sir Charles Pole, Bart. 76.

Mrs. Thresher, wife of Mr. Thomas
Thresher, 54.

At Chippenham, Robert Ward, esq. for-
merly of Great Prescot-street, London, 64.

At Winterbourn Basset, in her 21st year,
Hannah, daughter of John Tuckey, esq
At Caine, Harriet, the wife of Mr. George
Bayly, 25.

WORCESTERSHIRE.
Married] At Kingswinford, Mr. John
Priddey, of Droitwich, to Ann, second
daughter of the late Mr. John Badger, sur-
geon, of Chaddesley Corbett.

At Kidderminster, Wm. Lea, esq. of Stone
House, to Frances, daughter of Jacob Tur-
ner, esq. of Park Hall near Kidderminster.
At St. John's, Mr. Haynes, to Mrs. Moore,
relict of Mr. M., of the same parish.

Died.] At Worcester, aged 91, Jasper
Debrissay, esq. formerly an officer in the 4th
regiment of Dragoons, in which he carried
the colours at the memorable battle of Cul-
loden, in 1746.

At Wren's Nest, near Dudley, Sarah, wife
of Mr. John Collins, 45.

At Dudley, Eliza Jane, eldest daughter of
Mr. P. A. Downing.

At Woodfield, John Cooper, esq.

YORKSHIRE.

Birth. At the Citadel, Mrs. Cookson,
wife of Lieut. Col. Cookson, 80th regiment
foot, of a son.

Married.] At Halifax, John Hulme,
esq. of Manchester, to Miss Bent, daughter
of Hamlet Bent, esq. of Hebden Bridge.

At Huddersfield, Mr. Allison, solicitor,
to Miss Loadsman, of Burghwallis.

At Binnington, Mr. Wm. Walbran, to
Miss L. Atkinson.

At Northburton, near Scarborough, Mr.
Thomas Milner, to Miss Eilen Lidster.

Died.] At Sharrow Lodge, near Ripon,
aged 71, John Cayley, esq. youngest son of
the late Sir George Cayley Bart. of Bromp-

ton.

[blocks in formation]

Birth.] At Coffroynd, in the county of
Montgomery the lady of Pryce Jones, esq.
of a daughter.

At Doleclettwr, in the county of Cardigan,
the lady of James Magee, esq. of a son, who
died shortly afterwards in a convulsive fit.

The birth of a son and heir to the Right
Hon. Lord Viscount Clive, was 'commemo-
rated by John Owen Herbert, esq. of Dole-
vorgan, by the roasting of a very fine fat os,
and several fat sheep, which were distributed,
with a cart load of bread, among 200 poor
families in Kerry and its environs; and a
hogshead of strong beer among the popu-
lace The Kerry band attended; and at
night there was a grand display of fire-
works

Married.] At Carmarthen, Capt. Wm.
Butler, late of the 37th foot, nephew to the
Lord Bishop of Cloyne, to Elizabeth, second
daughter of the late Col. Crewe, of the Hon.
East India Company's Service.

SCOTLAND.

A beautiful young cedar of Lebanon was
planted, a few days ago, by the Marquis of
Beaumont, to mark the spot where James
the Second of Scotland was killed by the
bursting of a cannon at the siege of Rox-
burgh castle.

Died.] At Sanquhar, aged 102 years,
W. Marshall, tinker. His father, also na-
med William, lived to the extraordinary age
of 121, and was long at the head of a deepe-
rate gang of gypsies, who infested Galloway
and the neighbouring counties for a great
number of years.

At Capenoch, the lady of Sir Thomas
Kirkpatrick, Bart.

At Annan, Mr. George Scott,

At Hinton, Mr. Andrew Crosbie, farmer.

J. Gillet, Printes, Crown Court, Fleet Street, London,

[ocr errors]

GENERAL INDEX

TO THE NINTH VOLUME.

ACTS of Parliament, 46, 597
Adams, memoir of Dr. John, 80
Africa, civilization of, 173
Agricultural Report, 96, 176, 263, 456
Agriculture, importance of, 126
Agriculture, new system of, 501
Aix-la-Chapelle, historical account of, 317
Amatory Poetry, an essay on, 391
America and her Resources, by John Bristed,
review of, 344, 534

Ancient manner of licensing minstrels in
Cheshire, 291

Anecdotes of eminent persons, 195, 322
Architecture, essays on, 112

Arctic Expedition, progress of, 241, 833,431,

520

Arthur's Round Table, 215


John Carter, esq. 43-H. C. Combe, esq
80-Sir J. H. D'Oyley, 198-Sir Piers
Dutton, 291-Baron Von Gerning, 43-
W. Gifford, esq. 235-Right Hon. War-
ren Hastings, 274-J. G. Lewis, esq. 80
-Her Majesty the Queen, 440-Lady
Morgan, 139-Sir Samuel Romilly, 468-
Walter Scott, esq. 355

Births, 80, 183, 274, 367, 465

Blunt's Guide to New York, review of, 61
Boileau and Racine, 45

Bottiger, C. A. some account of, 416-his
tragedy, Sabina, 417, 503

Bourgeois, Sir Francis, some account of, 31
Bramsen's Letters of a Prussian Traveller,

58

Brathwayte, Dr. memoirs of, 43

Arts and Sciences, on the patronage of the, Bridge, on the span of a, 492

193

Arts, fine, 70, 152, 321, 429
Ashley, G. C. memoir of, 183"
Atmospheric phenomenon, 349
Austrian Archdukes' account of Glasgow, 17
Bacon, anecdotes of Lord, 37

Badcock, Rev. Samuel, defence of the, 126
Bankrupts, list of, 93, 177, 265, 365, 459,
562

Banks, memoir of Miss, 367

Basso-relievo of the new Custom-house, 321
Beauty in England, France, and Italy, 525
Beckaert's pronunciation of the French lan-
guage, review of, 348

Bernard, Sir Thomas, memoir of, 80
Bertie, Hon. A. memoir of the, 367
Billington, Mrs. memoir of, 372
Binley, James, Esq. memoir of, 374
Biography of Dr. John Adams, 80-G. C.
Ashley, esq. 183-Miss Banks, 367-Sir
T. Bernard, 80-Hon. A. Bertie, 367-
Mrs. Billington, 372-J, Binley, esq. 374
-Sir F. Bourgeois, 31-C. Bottiger, esq..
414-Dr. Brathwayte, 48-Isaac Hawkins
Brown, esq. 80-W. Burdon, esq. 274-

British troops, superiority of, 202
Brooke's Poems, review of, 250

Brown's Northern Courts, review of, 251
Brown, Isaac Hawkins, memoir of, 80
Buonaparte, Sir Richard Phillips's portrait of,

97

Buonaparte, Memoirs of Lucien, review of,

57

Burdon, William, memoir of, 274

Burgess's useful Hints on Drawing, &c, 437
Byron, Lord, observations on a letter ad-
dressed to, 31-poetical style of, 111-his
residence in the island of Mytilene, 309-
Resemblance to other writers, 400
Cambrian Antiquities, 306
Carter, John, esq. Memoir of, 43
Cary's Letter to the Royal Academy of Arts
at Paris, 321

Certificates, list of, 93, 177, 265, 360, 462,

564

Chemical Report, 91, 262
Cheshire Minstrel, manner of licensing,

201

Cheshire, antiquities of, 415
Chester, error corrected respecting, 503

[ocr errors]
[blocks in formation]

mons on the, 39

Covent Garden theatre, performances of, 75,
245, 338, 433, 544

Cox's Memoirs of the Duke of Marlborough,
review of, 346

Critical review of new books, 53, 156, 247,
341, 343, 529
Culloden Anecdotes, 394
Curran, anecdotes of, 193

Curvilinear hot-houses, advantages of, s
Davy on the Safety Lamp, 249
Deaths, So, 183, 274, 367, 465
Diamonds, account of very large, 450
Dividends, list of, 93, 177, 265, 360, 460,
563

D'Oyley, Sir J. H. memoirs of, 198
Dramatic Review, 75, 245, 338, 433
Dropsy, cure for the, 349

Drury lane theatre, remarks on the perform-
ances of, 75, 245, 338, 434, 544
Dulwich College, inquiry concerning the
founder of, 4

Dupin's Journey to England, 405, 482
Dutton, Sir Piers, some account of, 291
Earth, new theory of, 113

[ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small]

Gay and Wotton, anecdote of, 37

Gell, Sir William, account of Pompeii by,

429

Genius, the fate of, 45

George III. infancy of, 524

Gerning, Baron J. J. memoirs of, 43
Gifford, W. memoirs of, 235

Gillies's Spirit of the Gospel, review of, 252
Glasgow, Austrian Archdukes' account of,

17

Gould's Tables of Practical Geography, re-
view of, 59

Gray, Horace Walpole, account of the death
of, 425

Greig on Parochial Libraries, 125
Hanshall's History of Cheshire, review of,

170

Hastings, Right Hon. Warren, memoir of,

274

Hawthorn, reply to queries, 512

Hazlitt's Lectures, strictures on, 198, 299
Henderson's Zealand, review of, 57
Hints for English Travellers, 304
Historiographer, 136

Hobhouse's Illustrations of Childe Harold,
canto 4, 160

Horne's Introduction to the Study of the
Scriptures, review of, 165

Hume, David, original letter of, 325
Hunt and the Quarterly Reviewers, 11
Hypocaust, account of a Roman, 297
Incidents, 80, 183, 274, 367, 465, 567
Infidel Morality of the Old Monthly Maga-
zine, 120

Intelligence, literary and scientific, 62, 156,

256

Ireland, columnar towers of, 105, 216
James the First, anecdote of, 37

Johnson's Journey from India to England,
account of, 436

Johnson's, Dr. Samuel, visit to Cambridge
in 1763, 387

Johnson's Influence of Civic Life, Sedentary
Habits, review of, &c. 435

Jones's History of Music, 340, 446
Kean's Richard the Third, remarks on, 398
King James the First, anecdote of, 37
King on National Claims to Antiquity, 321
Learned Societies, proceedings of, 255
Les Jeunes Vendéens, par Mad. Bernard, re-
view of, 348

Lester's new discovery in optics, 63
Lewis, J. G. memoir of, 89

Light without heat, 349

Literary Imitations, 298

Literary Report, 62, 173, 359, 455, 542
Literary Longevity, 128, 260

Lochness, peculiar phenomena of, 107
London Guide and Stranger's Safeguard
against Cheats, review of, 60
Louden's Curvilinear Hothouses, strictures
on, 8

218

Defence of Curvilinear Hothouses,

Longevity, instances of literary, 128
Lovelace on the Poems of Richard, 106
Lovell's Account of the State of Dominica,

59

« ZurückWeiter »