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spective parts of the history to which they relate; and the whole illustrated by annotations and reflections, founded on the best authorities. 18. Fabulous Histories, designed to teach the proper treatment of animals. 19. The Guardian of Education; in 5 vols. This was a periodical work, which was published at first in monthly, and afterwards in quarterly, Numbers. It was under

taken with the pious arid benevolent design of assisting young mothers in the education of their children, and was continued through twenty-eight numbers; when the fatigué which attended so laborious a task, and a multiplicity of other avocations, obliged the venerable editor and authoress to relin quish it.

PROVINCIAL OCCURRENCES,
WITH ALL THE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS;

Arranged geographically, or in the Order of the Counties, from North to South.

Communications for this Department of the Monthly Magazine, properly.au thenticated, and sent free of Postage, are always thankfully received. Those are more particularly acceptable which describe the Progress of Local Improvements of any Kind, or which contain Biographical Anecdotes or Facts relative to eminent or remarkable Characters recently deceased.

NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM.

A CCORDING to a public notice given by the Trinity House, the Low Light which has been erected on the Ferne Island, was to be exhibited for the first time, on Friday the ist of February, 1811, and continued every night from sun-set to sun-rise, for the benefit of navigation. This light is not seen except in a northerly direction, and when kept on the bearing with the High Light, as described in the printed instructions, will serve as a leading direction through the sound, between the Goldstone and the Plough, near Holy Island.

Married.] At Berwick, William Hay, esq. to Margaret, fourth daughter of Charles Ogilvy, esq. of Zetland-Lieutenant John son, of the Aberdeenshire militia,, to Miss Stevenson, daughter of John S. esq.

At Hexham, Mr. William Parker, of the Westwood, to Miss Tweddell,

At Newcastle, Mr. Richard Geodlad, to Mrs. Jane Clark. Mr. Thomas Adams, to Miss A. M. Gallon-Mr. Daniel Heatley, to Mrs. Ann Taylersen. Mr. F. Thistle waite, to Miss M. Moody.

At Wolsingham, Mr. John Green, to Miss Jane Collinson.

At Durham, Mr. Thomas Ewbank, to Miss Colling.

At Coxhow, Lieut. William Hawkins, East York militia, to Ann, daughter of Mr. Andrew Lee, of West Salton,

Died.] At Newcastle, Mr. Huntingdon. Mrs. Jane Burleigh, 80.-Mr. William Bell.-Mrs. Brown.-Mr. Ayre. Mr. William Farrer, of Stockton, 42.-Mr. David Crighton-Mr. William Bass, of Gainsborough, 45. He was drowned by falling down a staith into the Tyne.-Mrs. Roper.-Mr. C. Pigg, many years surveyor for the corpotation, 72.-Mr. George Clark, Mr. P.

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At Tweedmouth, Mrs. James, 84. At Sunderland, Mrs. Eleanor Rochester 77.-Mr. Michael Dunn.

At Darlington, Mrs. Smith, wife of Mr. Henry S.-Mrs. Crow.

At Alnwick, Mr. Thomas Strother, 64.Mrs. Hudson.

At Durham, Mary Ann, daughter of Mrs. Methold, and grand-daughter of Sir John Eden, bart.Mr. George Longstaff, 88.William, son of Mr. Thomas Ainsley, 18.Mr. Henry Wilson, 60.-Mrs. Hutchinson, relict of Timothy H. esq. of Egglestone, 79.

Mr. William Aynsley, of Crook Hall Mill, 79.

At Stockton, Mr. George Wright.-Henry Hutchinson, sen. esq. 77.-In consequence of her clothes taking fire, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of George Hubback, esq. of Acomb, near York.

At Norton, at the house of her son-in-law Henry Stapylton, esq. Mrs. Gregory, widow of Captain G. of the royal navy.

At Monkwearmouth Shore, Mr. Joseph Lee, agent to the late Sir Hedworth Williamson, 76.

At Ford, the Rev. W. Warkman, rectog of that place.

At Morpeth, Mr. Thomas Robson, 61. At Fatfield, Mr. George Dumble, 92. At Low Stubbick, near Hexham, Mr. John Middleton, 91.

At Rase, near Alston, Mr. William Walton, 75.

At Bishopwearmouth, Mrs. Butler, 57.
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND.

A society has been recently established in Carlisle for the purpose of assisting the society in London for promoting Christianity among the Jaws. The number of subscribers, at one penny per week, has become so nu. merous, that the annual sum raised by this means will not, it is supposed, be less thau from 401. to 501.

The following is the number of baptisms, burials, and marriages, in the parishes of Workington and Harrington, in the course of the year 1810; Workington.

Baptisms Burials Marriages

Harrington.

214 Baptisms

149 Burials

51

32

14

66 Marriages From the statement published by the committee of the Carlisle Dispensary, it appears that the expences of that institution from the 5th of February 1810, to the 5th of February 1811, amount to 2471. 9s, 7d, exceeding the receipts by 11. 17s. The number of patients admitted during the last year was 848. Of these, 620 have been cured; 57 relieved; 30 irregular, and dismissed by advice; \48 have died; and 93 remain on the books.

Married.] At Carlisle, Mr. Joseph Thomp son, to Miss Elizabeth Barnes. Mr. C. Hodgson, to Miss Catharine Fisher, Mr. R. Boak, of the royal artillery, to Miss Elizabeth Parker, of Wigton.

At Penrith, Mr. Robert Stockdale, to Miss Jane Smith.-Captain Wm. Buchanan, R.N. to Miss Harrison, daughter of the late Dr. H.

At Kirk Braddan, Isle of Man, Mr. Oliver Peckett, to Miss Ann Clark, second daughter of the late Captain C, of the royal navy.

At Douglas, Isle of Man, Mr. Thomas Garrett, to Miss Elizabeth Skillicorn.

At Heversham, near Kendal, Mr. Timothy Brown, of Bury, Lancashire, to Miss Jane Crosfield.

At Whitehaven, Captain Fraser, of the Ballons, to Miss Holmes,

Died.] As Carlisle, Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Saul, solicitor, 16.-Mrs. Peascod.. Mr. Lawrence Benson, 80.-Mrs. Jane Macdonald, '90.—Mrs. Sarah Renny, 97.-Mr. John Pagan, 22-Captain William Greenwell, on half-pay, 60.Margaret, third daughter of Mr. John Hornsby, 23.Mrs. Margaret Henderson, 74.-Mr. William Creighton, surgeon, 35.-At Miss Gwyler's boarding-school, Miss Isabella Johnston, 18. Mrs. Routledge-Jane, daughter of Mr. William Anderson, 25.—Sarah, daughter of Mr. John Tweddell, 16.

At Penrith, Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton.--Miss Todd. Mr. Joseph Lee.

At Whitehaven, Mrs. Selkirk, wife of Captain S. of the Worsley of this port Mr. William Bragg, 30.-Mrs. Watts, relict of Captain William W. and one of the oldest inhabitants of this town, 89.-Mr. Ellwood, wife of Mr. John E. 55.-Mrs, Abigail MONTHLY MAG. No 210.

Fletcher. Mr. John Benn, formerly master of a vessel from this port, 84-Mr. John Kane, second mate of the Derwent, Captain Osborn. He was drowned in this harbour, in attempting, it is supposed, to get on board the vessel. He was a native of Clifton, near Workington.

At Kendal, Mr. George Brethwaite. At Workington, Mr. John Garrett, 78. At Bromwell, in Kirkiington, Mrs. Mary Graham..

At Moorhouse, Mrs. Ruth Armstrong, 90. At Longburgh, Susannah Pattinson, 96. At Cowenbridge, near Kirkby Lonsdale, Mr. Henry Gifford, 101.

At Kirkland, Kendal, Mr. William Pos tlethwaite, formerly a partner in the house of Wilson, Cartmell, and Co.

At Drig, Mr. John Benn, 27.

In the Isle of Man, at Ballaugh, in con sequence of a fall from his horse, Mr. Daniel Corlett, attorney.-At Oatlands, near Doug. las, Mrs. Oats, relict of James O. esq.At Castletown, Mr. Richard Davis, of Whitehaven.

At Morland, Westmoreland, of which place he was vicar near 40 years, the Rev. John Jackson. He was a native of Sebergham, Westmoreland, greatly respected by his parishioners, and eminent for his taste in horticulture, particularly in the cultivation of choice fruit-trees.

At Botcherby, Ann Anderson, widow, 90, At Breckenbrough, Hesket in the Forest, John Elwood, 89.

At Snouts in Bewcastle, Mr. Matthew Armstrong.

At Sleetbeck, Mr. George Armstrong, 58.

At Carleton House, near Ravenglass, in her 73d year, Mrs. Burrow, a maiden lady, daughter of the late Rev. Mr. B. rector of Drig and Irton, and sister of the late Dr. B many years master of Rugby school.

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At Bewcastle, John, son of the Rev. Mặc Lauder, dissenting minister, 23.

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At Maryport, Miss Mary Lucas.
YORKSHIRE.

On Monday, Feb, 4th, a most terrible ace cident happened at Providence Mill, in Ship ley, near Bradford. About a quarter before one o'clock, when preparations were making for the work people to renew their labour after dinner, the boiler of the steam-engine burst with a tremendous explosion; it was' carried eight or nine yards from its seat against the mill, to which it did considerable injury :" but what is much more lamentable, five young persons who were near the spot, were so dreadfully wounded, that four of them died the same evening, and the fifth on Wednes. day, all surgical aid proving ineffectual,

The cause between the Rev. Basil Wood, of Bath, rector of Thorp Basset, in the Eastriding of this county, and his parishioners, respecting the tithes of that parish, was. heard in the Court of Chancery on the 7th of February, when a decree was made in

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favour

favour of the rector, establishing his right to tithes in kind; and the defendants were ordered to account with the rector for four years, the time of his incumbency, and to pay the costs of suit. The defence set up was, that awards for money payments, accompanied with allotments of land, made in 1695 and 1718, amounting to a composition real, sanctioned by the then Archbishop of York, the diocesan; the Earl of Carlisle, lord of the manor and patron; and the Rev. Bernard Lewis, the then rector; and confirmed by a decree of the Court of Chancery in 1722, were binding on future rectors. By the present decree it is completely established, that no ward or decree as to an existing rector, or any composition real, since the statute of the 13th Elizabeth, can deprive a future incumbent of his common-law right so tithes in kind.

The Hull Dock Company's dividend for last year was 551. 1s. 8d. per share; this is independent of the property tax, before the deduction of which the dividend stands 571, 5s. 2d. being an increase of 131. 10s. 5d. on the dividend of the preceding year.

A few days since, as J. Deering, esq. accompanied by a friend, was shooting in his grounds in this county, they observed a large bird in the air at some distance, which, when they approached, was discovered to be a hawk. With some trouble they contrived to shoot it, and, upon examination, the craw was found to contain, in addition to numerous bones of small birds, a large piece of blue cloth, in which were sewed up two guinea pieces, a seven shilling piece, and two sixpences.

Married.] At Beverley, Lieut. Harden, 34th regt. to Miss Lundie.-Mr. Wilkinson, attorney, to Miss Hornby.

At Wakefield, Joseph Hargreaves, esq. to Maria, fourth daughter of Thomas Hardy, sq.-Mr. J. Simpson, of York, to Miss Mary Wood.

At Tadcaster, James Upton, esq. to Miss Sisson.

At York, Mr. D. Forster, of Otley, to Bella, third daughter of the Rev. G. Brown. Mr. Craggs, bookseller, of Hull, to Miss Swineard.

At Warthill, Mr. Benjamin Staveley, of Stockton on the Forest, to Miss Hutchinson,” daughter of G. H. esq.

At Leeds, Mr. Edward Coupland, to Frances, second daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Wilkinson. Mr. William Naylor, eldest son of William N. esq. of Belle Vue, near Wakefield, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Edward Brooke, esq. of Chapel Allerton.

At Sinnington, William Shepherd, esq. of Douthwaite Dale, to Miss Grundon.

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At Barmby-Dunn, Thomas Gresham, esq. to Gertrude Eliza, only daughter of the late John Hepworth, esq all of that place.

At Doncaster, Joseph Bulmer, of South

Shields, esq. one of the acting magistrates for
the county of Durham, to Miss Stanley.

At Hull, Mr. J. S. Radford, to Miss F.
Hall.

At Pontefract, Thomas Crowder, esq. of
Liverpool, to Eliza, second daughter of the
late John Perfect, esq.

Died.] At York, John Romans, esq. for merly attorney at law, 83.-Mrs. Hardy, 82 Mrs Hall, 85.-Mrs. Wilkinson, relict of Mr. Sheriff W. 79,-Mrs. Alice Preston, 75. Mrs. Lever, relict of Mr. John L. of Manchester Mrs. Jenner, wife of William J. esq.-Mrs. Watson, 54.-Mrs. Hardy, 68.— Mr. Thomas Bowlby, 47.

At Hull, Mrs. Yeoman, 62.-Mr. S. Kirkman.Mrs. Smith, of Sam's Coffee House, 46. Mr. William Smith, of the Humber Tavern, 53-Mr. Joseph Lyel, tide-waiter, 45.-Hannah, wife of Mr. George Watson, 54.-Mr. A. T. Gritton.

At Sheffield, Mrs. Archard.-Miss Mallinson.—Mrs.Hannah Dickinson, 56; and, a few days afterwards, her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth D. 61. Mr. J. Smith.-Mrs. Katcliffe.— Mr. George Wood.—Mr. Harrison.

At Crookhouse, near Barnsley, Mr. Jeremiah Swift, 88.

At Richmond, Diana Glenton, 104.-Miss Bowes, 45; and, a few days afterwards, her father, Mr. Matthew B. surgeon, 84, a diligent and successful practitioner in that place for more than half a century.

At Kirk Hammerton, near York, Richard, eldest son of Mr. Atkinson, 19.

At Leeds, Thomas Pease, esq. formerly of Darlington, Durham, 68.-William Cookson, esq. an alderman of this borough.-The Rev. Miles Atkinson, vicar of Kippax, minister of St. Paul's, and near 48 years curate and lee turer of the parish church of this town, 70. At Hetton, near Skipton, Alice Parker, 101.

At Everingham, the Rev. Thomas Gurnell."
At Wakefield, Mr. Thomas Shackleton,
42.-Mrs. Stocks, wife of Mr. Matthew S.
and daughter of the late Rev. Andrew Hal-
ley, minister of Lundie, near Dundee.

At Fulford Cottage, near York, Mrs.
Theakston..

At Malton, Mrs. Brand, SO.
At Aberford, Mrs. Wood, 34.

At New House, near Huddersfield, Mrs.
Bradley, relict of J. B. esq. 86.

At Low Row in Swale Dale, Ralph Parke,
esq. 77.

At Bridlington, Mrs. Mary Sever, 71.—
Mr. B. Sedman, 70.

At Pool, near Otley, Mrs. Milthorpe, 96.
At Cottingham, Mr. Ringrose, surgeon.
At Kellington, near Ferrybridge, of which
place he had been vicar upwards of 40 years,
the Rev. Francis Paddey.

At Patrington, Mr. Richard Simpson,
forty-two years chief constable of the south
division of Holderness, 76.

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Married.] At Manchester, Captain Camp bell, of the 51st light infantry, to Eliza, second daughter of the late D. Wolft, esq. of Manchester.

At Rochdale, George Jepson, esq. of Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, to sarah, eldest daughter of the Rev. Robert Cane, vicar of Norton.

At Prestwich, Mr. Johu Springett, of Bradford, Yorkshire, to Mary Isabella, daugh ter of D'arcy Lever, esq. of Bolton.

At Liverpool, Mr. Jonn Jones, to Miss Ellen Julia Boyd, youngest daughter of the late Major B. 63d reg.-Mr. Shaw, sur. geon, to Miss Lowndes, daughter of Thomas L. esq.-Captain Darnauit, to Miss M. A. Lowry. Mr. Plumbe, attorney, to Miss Marshall-Captein David Roche, of the ship Betsey, to Miss Helena Maniy.-Captain D. Stalker. to Mary Jane, only daughter of Mr. Robert Hanson

At Lancaster, Captain John Emett, of the brig Laurel, to Miss Nixon.

At Walton, Thomas Wilson, esq. banker, of Preston, to Miss Faithurst, of Everton. Died.] At Great Lever Hall, near Bolton, Miss Livesey, eldest daughter of the late Mt. L.

At Lancaster, Ann, youngest daughter of Richard Atkinson, esq. 14-Mr. John Hesilden, 57.-Mr. Christopher Hully, 79.

At Whitworth, Mr. John Havitt, of Sheffield.

At Wavertree, Mr. William Rigg.
At Ormskirk, Mrs. Wright, 67.

At the Hollins, near Bury, Samuel Med. dowcroft, esq. 70.

At Peel House, Thomas Woolrich, esq. 25.

At Preston, Mr. William Mayor.

At Rochdale, Robert Holt, esq.
At Prescot, Mrs. Riding, 68.

At Bolton, the Rev. Dr. Bancroft, vicar of that place.

As Liverpool, Mrs. Ann Bolton, 93.-Mr. Richard Settle, 76.-Mr. John Brown, 78.

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Mrs. Dizon, 48.-Miss E. Tyson, 25.-Mrs. Mary Hall, 64.-Edward Murray, esq. 78.Mr. Robert Waln, 85.-Mr. James Garnett. Mr. Thomas Teasyman, 60.-Mr. James Fairhurst, 38-Mr Valentine Byrom, 49.

Mrs. Summers, aged 52, wife of Mr. S. house-apothecary to the Liverpool Dispensary. The loss of this valuable woman is deeply to be lamented, not only by her family, but also on account of her zeal and unremitting exertions for the true interests of that charitable institution, which she has eminently evinced, by supplying the place of her infirm husband for a period of nearly six years; and by her anxious efforts alone, it may truly be said, her dissolution was in no small degree accelerated.-Mrs. Gildart, wife of James G. esq. 59.-Mrs. Rushton, wife of Mr. R. bookseller.-Mrs. Ann Winkley, 54.-Mr. Robert Hudson.Mrs. Hunter, 46.-Mr. P. Cartwright, 62.-Mr. H. Appleton.-Mr. Thomas Baines, 66.-Sarah, wife of Mr. Thomas Waugh, 25.-Mr. Thomas Graham, surgeon. Mr. Thomas Hawe, 88.-Mr. Joseph Gent, land-waiter, 45 Mrs. Woods, 47.-Mrs. Jane Archer, 40.-Mrs. E. Winstanley, 28.-Mr. Richard Fairclough, 31. -Mr. Walter Laidlaw.

At Manchester, Mr. Edward Threlfall,' attorney and deputy steward of Salford Court,

48.

At Toxteth Park, Mrs. Balmer, wife of Mr. James B. 65.

CHESHIRE.

Married.] At Knutsford, C. W. Rhodes, esq. of New Providence, to Miss Tyldsl y.

At Chester, Mr. Robert Shearing, druggist, to Miss Haywood.-Mr. Morton, to Miss Butler.-Mr. Owen, to Miss Kenrick.Mr. Hughes, to Miss Duke.

At Prestbury, Mr. S. Nixon, of Hulme Walfield, near Congleton, to Miss Jane Brentneil, of Capesthorne.

At Great Budworth, Mr. B. Starkie, of Over Whitley, to Miss Corns, of Stretton.

At Witton Chapel, Northwich, William Holland, esq. of Castle Lodge, to Mrs. Holland, relict of H. esq. of Sandbach.

Died.] At Chester, S. Fawcett, LL.D.-Mr. Boult, 77.-Mrs. Bradford.-Mrs. Har ding, relict of William H. esq. of Bakewell, Derbyshire.

At Neston, Edmund Lyon, esq.

At Trafford, near Chester, Mrs. Cham berlin.

At Northwich, Mr. Samuel Taylor, book. seller, 35.-Jane, daughter of Mr. Charles Warton, 20.

At tealand, near Chester, Miss M. Williams.

At Lymme Hall, Miss Taylor, second daughter of T. Taylor, esq.

At Crewe Hall, Mr. T. Hilditch, butler to Lord Crewe, in whose family he had been upwards of 40 years.

DERBYSHIRE.

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At Whittington, near Chesterfield, Mrs.. Denton.

At Quorndon, Mr. John Newham, of Not-> tingham.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

Married] At Tuxford, Mr. Flower, of
Boughton, to Miss Elizabeth Howson.
At Retford, Mr. Francis White, to Miss
Brumby.

At Newark, Mr. T. W. Clerk, to Miss
Mary Hall. Mr. Richard Hutchinson, to
Mrs. Pacey.

At Nottingham, Mr. James Pearson, aged 72, to Miss Mary Banks, 18.-Mr. Wm. Gripper, to Miss Mary Dearman.—Mr. John Bostock, of Quorndon, Leicester, to Miss Ann Laxton.

At Lenton, Mr. Samuel Soar, to Miss Baker, both of Sion Hill, Radford.

At Ruddington, Mr Thomas Beastall, of Plumtree, to Miss Sarah Linsdale.

Died.] At Mansfield, Benjamin Sharpe, esq. formerly of Fleet-street, banker, 79.Mrs. Ann Parkin, wife of Mr. Thomas P. sen. 74. Mr. James Marriott, 77.

At Newark, Mrs. Lamb, 91.-Mr. W. Crampton, 80:-Miss Pettifer.-Mr. Bland, solicitor, 38. The circumstances attending the death of this gentleman are particularly distressing. On the 17th of January, the passengers by the Highflyer coach from the north, dined as usual at the hotel in Newark. A bottle of port wine was ordered, on tasting which, one of the passengers observed that it had an unpleasant flavour, and begged that it might be changed. The waiter took away the bottle, poured into a fresh decanter half of the wine which had been objected to, and filled it up from another bottle. This he took into the room, and the greater part was drank by the passengers, who, after the coach had set out towards Grantham, were seized with extreme sickness; one gentleman in particular, who had taken more of the wine than the others, it was thought would have died, but has since recovered. The half of the bottle of wine sent out of the passengers' room, was put aside for the purpose of mixing negus. In the evening, Mr. Bland went into the hotel, and drank a glass or two of wine and water. He returned home at his usual hour, and went to bed; in the middle of the night was taken so ill, as to induce MrS. Bland to send for his brother, an apothecary in the town; but before that gentleman arrived

he was dead.

jury, after the fullest enquiry, and the exaAn inquest was held, and the mination of the surgeons by whom the body was opened, returned a verdict of-Died by poison.

At Nottingham, Mr. Alexander Green, 37. -Mrs Barratt.-Mrs. Grundy.-Mrs. Clay, 41. Mrs. Salmon, 35.-Mrs Etchels

At Thorsby Park, near Ollerton, the Rev. Mr. Saltoun, (a neur relation of Lady Manvers.) He was skaiting in the park, when the ice suddenly gave way, and he was drowned be fore any assistance could reach him.

At Barnby, near Newark, Mr. Bescoby, 80. At Cromwell, Mrs. Bradley, wife of James B. gent.

At Retford, Mrs. Bettison, 71. She had retired to rest in as good health as usual, and was found dead in bed in the morning.

At Newton upon Trent, Mr. Rayner,

sen. 66.

At Basford, Mr. Wm. Bramley, 79.
At Bilborough, Mrs. Smith, 81.

R. being the fifth person of his family interred
At Swinderby, Mrs. Raven, mother of Mr.
within ten weeks, 76.

LINCOLNSHIRE.

Married.] At Spalding, the Rev. Mr. Spence, formerly assistant curate of that parish, and now curate of Kirton, near Boston, to Miss Gates, daughter and sole heiress of the late G. esq. of Spalding; a young

lady whose removal from that town will be a
severe less to many, she having for some
years past educated, and affectionately nur.
ured in the first principles of religion, twenty
young girls of that parish. Upon the above
occasion, those children were all newly
clothed and comfortably treated at her ex-
pense, and witnessed, most of them with tears,
the act that separated them from their kindest
benefactress

Turner.
At Lincoln, Mr. James Simpson, to Mrs,

At Reavesby, Edward Soulby, gent. of
Frith Bank, near Boston, to Miss Hardy.

At Tattershall, Mr. F. G. Probart, of Great Portland-street, London, to Elizabeth, only daughter of T. Dickinsou, esq.

Died.] At Grantham, Mrs. Calcraft, wife the small-pox, in the prime of life, Mr. John of R. C. esq-Mr. Richard Hickson.-Of Long.

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den lady, 83.
At Stamford, Mrs. Susannah Allen, a mai-

The Rev. Dr. John Vardill, rector of Skirbeck and Fishtoft, near Boston, 60.

*

Fisher.
At Sleaford, Mrs. Clayton, 82.—Mr. Wm.

Harriett Thompson, 25.
At Gainsborough, Mrs. Parker, 86.—Miss

esq.

At Haugh, near Spilsby, George Bourne,

At Horncastle, Mrs. Armstrong, 24.
At Grainthorpe, Mrs. Blowe, 80.
At Sibsey, Mr. Richard Plant, 57.
At Louth, Mr. Robert Odlin, 79,

At

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