object of millions of shrugs and reproaches? That this Protector of the Arts had named a wretched foreigner his historical painter, in disparagement or in ignorance of the merits of his own countrymen! That this Mecænas of the Age patronized rot a single deserving writer! That this Breather of Eloquence could not say a few decent extempore words, if we are to judge at least from what he said to his regiment on its embarkation for Portugal! That this Conquerer of Hearts was the disappointer of hopes! That this Exciter of Desire (bravo, Messieurs of the Post!this Adonis in Loveliness, was a corpulent gentleman of fifty! In short, that this delightful, blissful, wise, pleasureable, honourable, true, and immortal Prince, was a violator of his word, a libertine over head and ears in debt and disgrace, a despiser of domestic ties, the companion of gamblers and demireps, a man who has just closed half a century without one single claim on the gratitude of his country, or the respect of posterity!"-Mr. Brougham urged, in defence, that no reflection was intended on the Prince by his client, who wrote the article in reply to some extravagant praises which covered the object of them with ridicule. The Jury, after retiring a quarter of an hour, found both the defendants guilty. This On Wednesday the 16th, the Marquess of Sligo was tried at the Old Bailey, on the charge of having seduced some seamen from his Majesty's ships in the Mediterranean, to navigate his yatcht to England. trial was considered of so much importance that Lord Ellenborough and Baron Thompson were called to the assistance of Sir William Scott, the Admiralty judge. The trial lasted from 11 in the forenoon till 2 o'clock in the morning of the following day, when the Marquess was found guilty. On Thursday he was brought up for judgment, and sentenced to pay a fine of 50007. and to be imprisoned in Newgate four months. MARRIED. At Edmonton, the Rev. W. Wise, B. D. vicar of St Lawrence, Reading, to Ann, eldest daughter of J. Henlock, esq. T. Marshall, esq. of London, to Miss Chater, of Wethersfield, Essex. The Rev V. Edwards, vicar of Broomfield, Essex, to Jane, second daughter of R. Tindal, esq. of Chelmsford. At St. George's, Hanover-square, Capt. H. P. Davison, to Miss Charlotte Doyle, youngest daughter of the late W. E. D., esq.-Lieut.Col. Warre, to the youngest daughter of the late C. T. Maling, esq. At Henley-upon-Thames, Mr. Phillips, paper maker, of West Wickham, to Miss Paulin, of Henley-upon-Thames. J. Hensleigh Allen, esq. of Cresselly, Pembrokeshire, to the youngest daughter of Lord Robert Seymour. In Paris, Baron Moutin, gen. of brigade, to the daughter of the late M. Martin, esq. of Locksog, N. R. J. W. Payler, esq. of Heyden, to Mrs. O'Callaghan, of Cadogan.nl-ce. J. Ramsay, esq. of Old Broad-street, to the youngest daughter of the late A. Moister, esq. of Hull. At Gibraltar, Viscount Malpas, eldest son of the Earl of Cholmondeley, to the second daughter of Lieut.-Gen. Campbell. Mr. T. Hodgkinson, of New Bund-street, to Miss Martin, of Piccadilly. Major Minto, R. M. Artillery, to Miss Little, Grove-hill, Camberwell. Mr. J. Day, of Fawkes-buildings, to the niece of J. Clements, esq. or Tottenham. At Chelsea, the Rev. N. Ca ev, A.M. late fellow of Pembroke-college, Oxford, to Harriet, widow of the late W. O. Macgregor, major of the 77th regiment of foot. The Rev. T. P. White, fellow or Queen'sCollege, Cambridge, to Miss Channing, only daughter of the late John C. esq. of Gower street. The Right Hon. George Knox, to Harriet, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Fortescue, esq. The Rev. Thomas Carr, to Miss Morgan, niece to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Limerick. At Hampstead, Mr. Jacob, to Miss S. Byass, daughter of the late Rev. W. Byass, of Stopham, Essex. By special licence, at Bellevue House, Guernsey, Capt. Butler, son of J. Butler, esq. of Kirby-house, Newbury, to Eliza, only child of Capt. Dobree. C. Lyons, esq. to Miss Harwood, daughter of the late Rev. T. H. rector of Shepperton, Middlesex. At Clapham, Major Eyers, to Frances, daughter of John Bolland, esq of Clapham. At St. James's church, John Hodgson, esq. of Charles-street, St. James's-square, to Mrs. Sophia A. Hodges, widow of the Rev. Henry H. of Embleton, Northumberland. Mr. John Joilie, son of the publisher of the Carlisle Journal, to Miss Mary Hind, of Can non-street. At Bonnington-Lodge, N. B. Lieut.-Col. Napier, of the 52d foot, to Margaret, daughter of J. Craig, esq. At Chelsea, Lieut.-Col. Wall, of the Worcester Local Militia, to Eliza, youngest daughter of the late john Dinns, esq. banker, of Leeds. Ralph Nicholson, jun. esq. of Tottenham, Bloomsbury, to Sarah, eldest daughter of T. Jane Elizabeth Lamb, Oxford, to Lady Hotham. DIED. Aged 62, Christopher Wightman, esq. of the Middle Temple, and formerly of York. Aged At Cheltenham, aged 74, the Very Rev. G. 17 Lak, L. L. D. Dean of Wells, Rector of Felbrigg, and Aylmerton, Norfolk, and half-brother to the late Right Hon. Wm. Windham. Mr. F. Moon, of Salters' Hall, attorney. In Newman-street, in the 68th year of his age, the Rev. Dr. Gosset, a well-known literary character. In London, a ter a long and painful illness, Henry Shirley, esq. of Jamaica, late member of the A mbly and Custos for Trelawny. On Ham Cʊmmon, ages 72, Lord Viscount Torrington. At Fitzroy farm, Elward Simeon, esq. one of the Directors of the Bank of England. esq. At Hammersmith, aged 81, R. Loveday, In Charlton-street, Somers'-Town, aged 71, Mr. A. Mills, sen. J. Chatham, esq. of Falcon-square. The Lady of R. Meux, esq. of Blooms bury-square. Airs. Pierce, of Kirby street, Hatton-garden. Capt. R. W. Fairfield, late of the 59th foot. In Carlisle-street, Soho, the widow of Dr. Farquharson. respected and beloved for his useful benevo lence and hospitality. He was formerly its representative in Parliament, and has been for nearly fifty years an active magistrate and chairman of the quarter session. At Hoxton, in his 733 year, Dr. John Edwards, late of Llandilo. At Hackney, Mr. W. Hather, chart-seller and stationer, in Leadenhall-street. Aged 46, Catherine, wie of Mr. R. H. Kendal, formerly of Ludgate-street. DEATHS ABROAD. Lately on-board the Amethyst, in Stangate Creek, on his return from Malta, where he had been for the recovery of his health, Samuel Edward Lloyd, esq. of Bristol, eldest son of Samuel Andrews L. esq. of Newbury, in the county of rerks. Few young men have been more distinguished for excellence of heart and amiableness of manners, and his loss will be long and severely felt by his numerous relations and friends. At New York, Dr. Edward Miller, editor of the New York Repository. He was affected for some time with a catarrh, which suddenly assumed the typhoid character, attended with delirium and extraordinary prostration of strength. After these appearances he soon expired. In him the profession and the public have lost a valuable member; amiable and highly respectable in character, zealous in promoting professional improvement, ardent and strenuous in the cause of science, and the Monthly Magazine one of its friends and valued correspondents.-At the same place, Mr. George Cooke, the celebrated actor. He had In Abingdon-street, aged 80, Mrs. P. Whit- just completed his 57th year. His friends tan. At Isleworth, aged 93, T. Wale, esq. Suddenly, in a fit, in Fludyer-street, Mr. Ress, one of his Majesty 's Messengers. The wife of Capt. G. Larsen, of Kensington Gore; and a few days after, Marian Elizabeth, their eldest daughter. Sir Alexander Purves, of Purves, 74. In London, aged 21, Mr. J. S. Brooking, of the navy-office, son of Nicholas B. esq. collector of the customs, Dartmouth. At Castle Ward, in the county of Down, the Hon. Edward Ward. He served sɔme time as a representative in the Irish parlia ment. At Stockwell, W: Wilmot, esq. At Chelsea, J. Meakins, esq. solicitor, of Hare-court, Temple. At South Shields, the Lady of Sir Cuthbert Heron, bart. At Edinburgh, the Rt. Hon. Lady Helen Dalrymple, relict of Hugh D. esq. of Fordell. At Windlestone, Durham, in his 72d year, S John Eden, bart. eldest brother to Lord Auckland and Lord Henley. His loss will not only be much lamented by his afflicted family and friends, but will also be felt by the whole county, in which he has long been and acquaintance are requested, without further invitation, to attend his funeral, trom the Mechanics' Hall, to-morrow a'ternoon, precisely at half-past four o'clock."--The disorder which closed the career of this eminent performer was a dropsy and a schirrous liver. He had married again in America, a circumstance which proved very fortunate for him, as it enabled him to experience through his illness unremitted attentions from his new connections. As an actor, his merits and defects are too well known to require any particular comment. At Madrid, of a fever brought on by fatigue, Ensign Fidior, of the 43d Light Infantry. At Batavia, a victim to the unhealthiness of the climate. aged 27, Mr. T. Morley, youngest son of the late D. H. M. of Cockspur-street, London Mr. W. Mosey, formerly of the Free Mason's tavern, Bristol, 45. At Quebec, in the prime of life, of a decline, Capt. Wm. Irwin, of the ship Barrick, of this pert. At Malta, J. Bray, esq. of the Dock yard, a valuable and diligent servant to the public. He served under Sir Sidney Smith at Acre; and was the builder of the Dock at present forming by government at Malta. PROVINCIAL 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. It is said in the Tyne Mercury, that "there are at present confined in Durham gol, a prisoner for felony, at the age of 10 years; another nearly 90; and a female, possessed of 150,0001. for stealing an article not worth more than eighteen peace!" Married.] At Newcastle, Mr. Robert Bonner, to Miss Martha Graham.-Mr. William Newton, to Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Mr. William Harrison, to Miss Eleanor Watson. Mr. Henry Fisher, to Miss Margaret Dewlap.-Mr. Archer, to Miss Mary Lowrey.-Mr. Dewar, surgeon, Morpeth, to Miss Davies, niece to Mr. James Davenport.-Mr. William Wilkinson, of High Friar street, to Mrs. Jane Charlton, of the Tuthill Stairs. Mr. William Walker, Woodlesford, near Leeds, to Ann, only daughter of the late Mr. C. Davison, of Leeds. At Earsdon, Mr. T. Thompson, to Miss Graham, both of Seaton Sluice -Mr. T. Taylor, master mariner, of the same place, to Miss M. Armstrong, of Hartley.-John Adamson, esq. of Newcastle, solicitor, to Elizabeth, daughter of Samuel Huthwaite, esq. of Seaton Delaval.-Mr. T. Ridley, of Seaton Sluice, to Jane, daughter of the Rev. John Parkin, of Newcastle Mr. M. Clark, to Miss Mary Miller, both of Berwick. At Durham, Mr. M. Walker, to Miss Ann Walker, of Cornforth. At Marton, in Cleveland, Thomas Radd, esg of Solesby, to Miss Eliz. Barker, of the same place. Mr. John M'Meikan, merchant, in Stranraer, to Mary, second daughter of the late John Bell, esq. of Gallowhill. At Tynemouth, Mr. John Arkley, of North Shields, to the daughter of Lieutenant Frazer, of the royal navy. At Aisgarth, John Fryer, esq. of Askrigg, to Elizabeth, only daughter of William Purchas, esq. of West Burton, in Wensley dale. At Bishopwearmouth, Mr. Thomas Harrison, of Tynemouth, to Miss Walker, of the former place.-Mr. Elwin, to Miss Robson.-T. Hopper, esq. of Hendon, to Miss Eliza Hopper. At Stonehouse, Mr.Thomas Oliver, printer, Edinburgh, to Cecilia, daughter of Mr. James Neilson, merchant, America. At Monkwearmouth, Mr. J. T. Gregson, to Miss Mitchell, both of that place. At Gateshead, Mr. T. Elliott, of St. Anthony's, to Miss Dungett, of the former place.-Mr. Matthew Ryle, of Shiney Row, to Jane, youngest daughter of the late Mr. John Cookson, of Herrington Bourne.-Mr. John Brown, ship-builder, to Mary, daugh ter of Mr. W. Crozier, all of Monkwearmouth. Mr. T. Minikin, to Miss Ranson, both of Sunderland. At Bridlington, James Ramsay, esq. of Old Broad-street, London, merchant, to Miss Maister, youngest daughter of the late Ar thur M. esq. of Hull, and sister of Mrs. Alderman Reed, of Newcastle. Died.] At Newcastle, Mr. James Jeffreys, 76, many years agent to the late R. A. Cox, esq. at the refinery, Bill Quay.-Aged 84, the wife of Mr. William Chicken, Quay-side. William Ormiston, esq. of Hagburn. Sir Cuthbert Shaito, of Bavington, Nor thumberland, knight, 76. In Durham, Ann, daughter of the late Mr. Blagdon, of North Shields, ship owner.➡ Margaret, widow of Mr. Ralph Child, 82. At Rainton Hall, Benjamin Dunn, esq. aged 80. John Ridley, esq. of Lincoln Hill, near Chollerford. At North Shields, 35, Mr. Henry Barnes, late of Jamaica -Mr. Thomas Cowey, of Howard street, 70. At Hylton Ferry, 74, the widow of Mr. W. Potts, ship builder. At Berwick, Mr. John Hill, formerly a salt officer, 85-The wife of Mr. James Begbie, 62.-Mr. Richardson, 63.-Mis Mary Forster, formerly of Bambro, 81. In Hexhamshire, 92, the Rev. Abraham Brown, nearly 50 years curate of Whitley Chapel. At South Shields, the wife of Mr. Richard Forster, master mariner.-Mr. Thomas Wil son, 75. Aged 81, Jane, mother of the Rev. John Mason, of Sunderland. Aged 83, Mrs. Jane Knox, widow, of Bishopwearmouth. At Bishopwearmouth, Mrs. Ann Am strong, mother of Johu A. M.D. 56. At At Theathwaite, Castle Sowerby, Mrs. T. Liverpool, to Mary Frances, eldest daughter Strong, 103. At North Sunderland, Mr. Edward Tindall, late of Chathill, 84. At Staindrop, Mr. Brooksbank. At Sunderland, Mr. William Duck. At Knitsley, 87, Mr. Robert Mitchinson. CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. The foundation stone of the new bridge over the Eden, connecting Carlisle and the village of Stanwix, was lately deposited with the usual formalities. The foundation is rock. Lately, some workmen employed in a quarry at Byker-hill, on splitting a huge block of freestone, nearly three tons weight, found a living load in the middle of it. The cavity that contained the animal, to which there was no passage, was the model of its figure, and was lined with a black substance, suffused with moisture. Mushroom-hall, belonging to the Earl of Lonsdale, is undergoing a complete repair, for the accommodation of the judges, during the assizes; and as his lordship's residence, when in Carlisle. A machine for working hay, upon an improved principle, ha, lately been made, by Mr. J. Brown, of Moreland, near Penrith, which is calculated, with the assistance of a horse and boy, to perform as much work as sixteen men. Married.] At Kendal, Mr. James Airey, to Miss M. Crosfield, both of this town.-Mr. Harrison, to Miss Gibson, daughter of Mr. C. G. all of this town. Mr. J. Blamire, of Kendal, to Miss M. Coudsdale, of Natland. -Mr. William Whitehead, to Miss Holden. -Mr. R. Dennison, to Miss Emma Hinde.Mr. John Dodd, to Miss Ann Davis Mr. J. Atkinson, to Miss Ann Fawcett. Mr. T. Wilson, to Miss Ann Woof, both of Old Hutton. Mr. Richard Stalker, to Miss Lawson, both of Staveley. At Grasmere, John Harrison, esq. to Mrs. C. Jackson, of Ambleside. At Jedburgh, Joseph Pringle, esq. of Furney Green, Windermere, late his Majesty's consul general at Madeira, to Miss Somerville, daughter of Dr. S. of Jedburgh. At Penrith, Mr. John Monkhouse, to Miss Ann Lockerby.-Mr. Mark Noble, of Great Malton, Yorkshire, to Miss Jane Maughan, of Penrith. At Carlisle, the Rev. S. Hudson, rector of Hutton, to Miss Scort, both of Carlisle.-Mr. John Carnaughin, to Miss Sarah Lewis.-Mr. T. Carr, to Miss S. Ivison. At Wetheral, the Rev. Mr. Ireland, of Irthington, to Miss Jane Young, of Scothy. Mr. John Lancaster, of Moss End, to Miss Mary Pearson, of Great Corby. At Winwick, James C. Lynch, M.D. of MONTHLY MAG. No. 235. of John Eccles, esq. of Ashton. At Spennithorne, Mr. E. Ward, of Leyburn, to Miss M. Coltman, of Harmby Town Head. Died.] At Kendal, Mrs. Owen, 67.-Margaret, relict of John Wakefield, esq. At Ravenstonedale, Mr. John Ralph, 75, brother of Mr. T. R. of Kendal. At Thringill, Mr. M. Robinson, 80. At Sand-hill, Mr. Robson, 98. YORKSHIRE. The editor of the Leeds Mercury, in noticing a meeting of the clergy of the archdeaconry of York, convened to petition Parliament on the subject of the Catholic Claims, says "We hope to set a magnanimous example to the Clergy of this kingdom, by shewing ourselves superior to those petty jealousies which disgraced the ecclesiastics of former ages, and to petition the Legislature for the removal of that intolerant system of exclusion which has so long divided the British empire. It is a singular fact, that in popish France, disqualifications from serving the State on account of religious opinion no longer exist, and that in protestant England, a cry is now raising, chiefly amongst the Clergy, to perpetuate such disabilities!" It has been determined to appoint a Special Commission for the trial of the persons accused of the murder of Mr. Horsfall, and of the Luddites now confined in York Castle, to the number of between 40 and 50. The rioters in the neighbourhood of Huddersfield, continue their nocturnal depredations, which now assume the shape of open and systematic robbery. Married] At Leecs John Horncastle, esq. to Miss Taylor, daughter of B. T. esq. of Bridlington W. W. Brown, esq. son of J. B. esq. of Leeds, to Miss M B. Duncan, only caughter of the late B. D. esq. of Phi ladelphia. The Rev. J. Crosse, M. A. Vicar of Bradford, to Miss Hopkinson, of the same place. -Mr. S. Audsley, of Bradford, to Miss Mary Elsworth, daughter of Mr. E. of Kirkstall. At Almondbury, Mr. Stocks, surgeon at Holmfirth, to Miss Shaw, second daughter of the late J. S. esq. of the same place. At Sutton, Mr. E. Coates, of Stoneferry, to Miss H. Clappinson, of the former place. Mr. J. Newsham, to Miss Hindle, both of Preston. Mr. J. Topham, of Croom, to Miss H. Tibthorp. At Doncaster, Mr. J. Rothwell, of Man4 C chester, chester, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Wm. Payne, esq. of Frickley. At Marton, T. Rudd, esq. of Tolesby, to Miss E. Barker. At Knaresbrough, Mr. Gardner, of London, to Miss Ann Atkinson, of the former place. Mr. William Patrick, of London, to Miss Barker, of Bedale.-Mr. John Loocock, of Blubberhouses-Bar, near Otley, to Miss Jane Young, of that place. At Cliffe, Mr. Tho. Robinson, of IIuttonHall, to Miss Brown, of Aldborough. At Huddersfield, the Rev. G. Wright, A. M. of Trinity-College, Cambridge, to Miss Stables, eldest daughter of the late Mr. S, of the same place, solicitor. Mr. R. Ellis, of Sculcoates, merchant, to Miss Mary Ann Joy, daughter of the late Dr. J. of Leeds. At Church Fenton, T. Sissons, esq. of Biggin, to Ruth, third daughter of Mr. G. Howard, of the former place. Mr. John Hook, son of the late Mr. J. H.In his 85th year, Mr. Thos. Williamson, late book and music-seller, and 55 years one of the waits of the corporation of this town.—Mrs. Rickard, wife of Mr. T. M. R. merchant. At Sedbury, aged 67, Mrs. Hildyard, the eldest surviving daughter of the late Sir Robert H. of Winestead, bart. At Boghall, aged 78, Mr. Robert Ord; and on the 22d Jane, his daughter. At Craike, Miss Waniey, daughter of the late W. W. esq. of Ripon. Mr Richard Wade, of the house of Wade and Sons, Ferrybridge. Aged 90, Mr. John Boville, of Whitby. At Rotherham, Walter Morgan, of that place, aged 99. This veteran fought under General Wolfe, at the taking of Quebec. Robert Ramsbottom, esq. of Birk's-hall At Brandsby, Mr. W. Radcliffe, of Stearsby, near Halifax, 75. to Miss Rawling, of Clince. Mr. B. Mallorie, of Howden, to Miss Hannah Smith, of Leeds. At Bridlington, James Ramsay, esq. of London, to Miss Maister, daughter of the late Arthur M. esq. of Hull. John Horncastle, esq. to Miss Taylor, daughter of B. T. esq. of Bridlington. At Elland, R. Stringer, esq. of Enley Woodhouse, to Hannah, the eldest daughter of the late J. Cartledge, esq. of WoodmanHouse, near Elland. At Hull, Mr. J. Watson, to Miss M. Bursell, of York.-Mr. William Fields, to Miss Burton, only daughter of Mr. B. of Gainsborough. At Beverley-Minster, Francis Edwards, esq. of Thearne Cottage, to Mrs. Carter, of Sculcoate, widow of Capt. R. C. Died.] At York, Mrs. Marshall, wife of Mr. J. M. aged 57.-Mrs. Coke, wife of the Rev. Dr. C. She was a woman of the deepest piety, and of the most amiable manners.Mr. R. Shaw, late a Lieutenant in the 51st foot. At Leeds, Mrs. Blagborough, daughter of Mr. S. B.-H. A. Keck, youngest son of B. A. K. esq. a youth of superior attainments. At the house of her son-in-law, Dr. Thorp, Mrs. Grant, aged 78, relict of Dr. G. G. physician in Edinburgh, and sister of the late Sir A. Grant, of Monymusk.-Aged 75, Mrs. Crouch, sister to the late Dr. Priestly. At Ackworth, aged 55, Miss Osborne, late of Pontefract, bookseller. At Market-Weighton, Mary, the wife of Lieut. W. O. Garrard, of the late Royal Garrison Battalion. At Alne, Mrs. Hall, 86. At Hull, aged 99, Mrs. Wray, mother of Mr. W.-Aged 91, Mr. John Gelson.-Aged 72, Mrs. Hessey, widow of Mr. W. H. Mrs. Cobb, wife of Mr. C. master-mariner. Mr. Nicholson, of Chapel Town, father of of T. N. esq. of Roundhay. At Longthorpe, in the prime of life, the Rev. Christopher Hill. Mrs. Kettlewell, wife of Mr. S. K of Hea lam House, and daughter of the late Wm. Dagget, esq. of Pickhill. At Whitby, aged 77, Mr. Thomas Pyman. one of the agents of Whitby shipping associa tion. In her 81st year, Mrs. Bentley, relict of Mr. J. B. of Bradford, attorney-at-law. Aged 72, Mrs. Rebecca Dixon, of Morley. She has left 10 children, and 47 grandchildren. all settled in Morley, and who all frequent one place of worship there. All her children, and 26 of her grand-children, attended the funeral. LANCASHIRE. Married At Liverpool, Mr. T. Worrall, to Miss Ellen Leavy.-Mr. D. Carrans, to Miss Mary Ball, second daughter of the late Mr. W. B. Cheapside.-Mr. J. Swift, to Miss M. Bellis, daughter of Mr. P. B. North Shore. Mr. T. Maxwell, of Wigan, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late R. Marsden, esq. of Haigh.-Mr. J. Bowness, of Sedbergh, to Eleanor, youngest daughter of the late Mr. T. Procter, Ulverston.—Mr. R. Naybours, to Miss E. Griffiths -Mr. S. Sherratt, to Mrs. Julian Roberts.-Mr. W. Payne, late of London, to Miss Mary Hardock. Mr. W. Wharmby, to Miss Beaman, daugh ter of Mr. B.-Mr. R. Gill, to Miss M. Harrison. At Bentham, Mr. Timothy Thistlethwaite, to Miss Betty Dansam, both of Beatham. At Preston, Mr. J. Feather, of Liverpool, to Mrs. Salthouse, of Preston. At Lytham, Ralph Reynolds, esq. of Wigan, to Miss C. Cookson, daughter of Mr. T. C. of Helhome-place. At |