At Elland, near Halifax, Mr. Robert Lumb, master of the workhouse there, 65. At Wakefield, Miss Hannah Demain, 27. Mr. Austwick, of the Ram Inn. At Sheffield, Mrs. Pointon, 28-Mrs. Burgin, wife of Mr. Jonathan B. 62.-Mr. Richard Ogden, well known and respected as commercial traveller, 61-Mr. Samuel Wheatcroft. Mr. James Warburton Mrs. Cooper. Mr. J. Staniland, 67.-Mrs. E. Gray, wife of Mr. Thomas G.-Mr. Luke Fitzherbert. LANCASHIRE. The New Exchange Room at Manchester was opened on the 2d of January. In point of architectural elegance and convenience, it is an ornament to the town, and reflects the highest credit upon Mr. Harrison, of Chester, the architect under whose direction and superintendence, the building has been erected. This building comprises an exchange room, dining-room, and drawing-room, ware-rooms, shops, and counting-houses, a suit of rooms for the post-office, with cellaring under the whole, well adapted for the depositing of merchandize. It presents a semicircular front to the market-place, and a straight one to Exchange-street, built of Runcorn free stone, ornamented with half columns of the Grecian Doric order, supporting an appropriate entablature, upon which is placed an attic, divided by a pedestal over each column, and the intermediate spaces are adorned with ornamented pannels. The Exchange-room is contained in the semicircular part of the edifice, and comprises an area of four thousand superAval feet; it is lighted by eight windows, and a semicircular sky-light in the centre of the dome covering the room, which is forty feet in height: the dome is supported by eight lonic reeded columns, standing twelve feet from the wall of the room, forming a colonade; four of which inclose cylindrical tuves of iron, heated by a proper apparatus, affording a regular temperature, aided by three fire places. The dining room is 66 feet long, and 33 feet wide; the drawingroom is 36 feet long, and 26 feet wide, of a proportionate height, and communicating with rach other by means of folding doors; and the *pproach to these rooms is by a commodious geometrical stone stair, fronting Exchangestreet. The site of this building is the property of the Right Hon. Lord Ducie, and is held by the proprietors (who have erected the building by subscription) upon payment of a yearly chief rent. There are at present 11 subcribers, producing annually 23701. Another benevoleat Institution has been added to those which are so liberally supportad in Manchester. It is named, The Ladies' Society for employing the Female Poor;" and the relief is intended, by giving those who are orderly and industrious, the opportuty by their own exertions, to contribate to the necessities of their families, The employment is to consist of making up wearing apparel, and other plain articles of do mestic usefulness. Though but just establish ed, there are now upwards of one hundred poor females employed, whose families are rendered comparatively comtortable, by the aid that is afforded them through the medium of this Institution. It is the sincere wish of those who see the great advantages that arise to the poor, from this mode of relieving their distresses, that many more may partake of the benefits of this well-directed charity. Married.] At Liverpool, John Dodgson, esq. of Lorton, Cumberland, to Miss Bird, of Kensington. Mr. James Redmayne, sur. geun, to Miss Russell, At Eccles, Jonathan Dorring, of Swinton, esq. to Miss Betty Radcliffe, daughter of Mrs. R. of Sale lane, near Leigh. Died.] At Liverpool, Mrs. Stanley, relict of the Hon. and Rev. John S. rector of Urnwick, 92.—Mrs Evans, wife of Mr. William E. surgeon, 22.-Mr Thomas Berry, merchant, 51.-Mrs. Stephens, 75 Mrs. Richmond, 63.-Mr. William Reeves, 28.—— Mrs. Nevett, 74.-Mr. Roger Chamley, 34 Mr. Thomas Wycliffe, of an ancient family of that name at Galey, near Richmond, Yorkshire; and formerly a merchant of this town, 81. At Manchester, Harriet, eldest daughter of Mr. John Taylor, attorney, 12 —Mr. Bolton-Mr. James Denton, a travelling preacher among the Methodists.--Mr Peter Owen, 51.-Mr. John Kearsley, solicitor.-the Rev. J. Griffith, M. A. senior Fellow of the Collegiate Church of Christ. The loss of so philanthropic a character will be se verely felt by the poor, to whose tale of woe he invariable lent an attentive ear, and distributed comfort to them accordingly. At Lancashire, Mr. William Rathbone, mer chant, of Liverpool; whose loss will be deeply felt and regretted, not only by a numerous acquaintance, but by society at large. To do justice to his character would far exceed our limits, whether we consider him as a man, as a christian, or as a philanthropist. Constant endeavours to promote the happiness of his fellow-creatures and the welfare of society, were his chief delight; his heart overflowed with the milk of human kindness; and the urbanity of his manners, and, uncommop punctuality as a tradesman, endeared him to all around. His consequence in the mercantile world, in which he was looked up to in all affairs of importance, and his endeav ours to get the existing (and to him obnoxious) Orders in Council, repealed, will be long remembered. His illness has been long and painful, but he supported it with christian patience. As a proof of the great esteem and regard he was held in by his neighbours, we are informed that, although he was a member of the society of Friends, public pray ers ers were offered up for his recovery, at scveral churches and chapels in Liverpool, a few weeks past. At New Barns, near Dalton, Mrs. Eliza. beth Gardner, 99. At the Rectory House, near Ormskirk, Mrs. Vambrugh, mother of the Rev. Mr. V. -rector of that place, 33. At Lancaster, Mr. John Davies. At Hulm, near Manchester, Mrs. Mary Leatherbarrow, 106. The Rev. John Tathan, A. M. rector of Tatham, 95. At Preston, Mr. Cornelius Cheetham, veterinary surgeon. He went to bed apparently well, and was found dead the next morn ing. Thomas Welsham, esq. 78.-Mrs. Thomas, 70. At Dean, in Prestwick, Mr. Nathaniel Welve. At Darwen, Mr. James Entwisle. At Moss, near Liverpool, Mrs. Edge, relict of James E. esq. At Leyland, the Rev. Mr. Baldwin, one of the justices of the peace for this county. At Padiham, Mr. Hoyle, senior.-Maria, wife of the Rev. John Advanson, 52. At Ardwich, near Manchester, Mr. George Bolton. At Stocks, Mrs. Wilkinson, relict of Thomas W. esq. At Toxteth Park, Mrs. Dickinson. CHESHIRE. Married.] At Astbury, John Antrobus, esq. of Cheam, Surry, to Mrs. J. Bence... At Prestbury, the Rev. George Pownall, to Miss Twemlow, of Macclesfield. Died.] At Stockport, Mr. R. Knowles, deputy constable.Mr. Randle Alcock, 88. He was father to 15, grandfather to 91, and great grandfather to 28 children. At Middlewith, Mr. Thomas Mailor, atforney, 83. At Chester, Mr. Thomas Spense, one of the vicars choral of the cathedral, 88.-Mrs. Speed, relict of Hugh S. esq. At Newton, Phaebe, youngest daughter of the late Isaac Wood, esq. At Congleton, Margaret, wife of the Rev. J. Wilson, 50. DERBYSHIRE. Married.] At Mayfield, Mr. William Forman, jun. of Chelleston, to Miss Sarah Mellor, of Coventry. At Youlgrave, Mr. William Taylor, of the White Meadow, near Ashborne, to Miss Briddon of Elton. At Bakewell, Mr. John Taylor, to Miss Ann -White. Died.] At Newbold, Mrs. Hardwicks, relict of John W. esq. At Stone Gravels, near Chesterfield, Mrs. Wardley. At Chesterfield, Charles Kinder, esq. a gentleman distinguished through life by strict integrity and active benevolence. At Alvaston, the Rev. Joseph Smith, who At Ratcliffe-upon-Trent, William Worth, esq. of Gipple, Lincolnshire, to Miss Taylor, daughter of John T. esq. At Worksop, the Rev. Thomas Stacye, vicar of that place, to Miss Maria Outram. Died.] At Hoveringham, Mr. Andrews. At Newark, Mr. Francis Brown. At Ratcliffe upon-Trent, Samuel Pars, gent. At Woodborough, Mr. Nicholas Lee, 88. At Nottingham, Mrs. Sheldon. Married.] At Easton, near Stamford, Thomas Lindsell, esq. of St. Ives, Huntingdon, to Miss Margaret Hunt, second daughter of the Rev. Mr. H. At Gosberton, Charles Bonner, esq. of Spalding, to Ann, the youngest daughter of John George Culthorp, esq. Died.] Ar Gainsborough, Mr. Edward White, 76; and a few days afterwards, his wife Mrs. Hannah W. 70.-Mr. Stephen Dinnis many years master of the Rosamond, Newcastle trader.-Mrs. Etherington, relict of Robert E. esq. 67.-Mr. Boswell of the Kings Arms, 33. At Lincoln, Mrs. Bratton, 78-Mr. H. Footit, 64. Mrs. Nelthorpe, aged 73, widow of Joha N. esq. of Little Grimsby, near Louth, and youngest daughter of the late Robert Cracroft, esq. of Hackthorne. She has left issue, one son, Jolm Nelthorpe, esq. and one daughter, the present Lady William Beauclerk. Her loss will be severely felt by the poor, to whose distresses she was always attentive, as well as by her numerous friends, amongst whom her enlightened conversation diffused instruction, whilst her vivacity enlivened all around her. At Gate Burton, near Gainsborough, Mr. Edward Norwood, 85. At the Rectory-house, Broughton, Mrs. Radcliffe, mother-in-law of the celebrated authoress of that name. At Ulceby, Mrs. Field, wife of William David F. esq. At Drigg, Mrs. Mary Morris. 99. Charles Aysthorpe, esq. formerly ofa Ayuthorpe, near Brattleby. At At Louth, Mrs. Skinner, 82. At Springthorp, Mr. H. Palfreman, 88. LEICESTERSHIRE. Married.] At Leicester, Mr. Joseph Watson, of Goadley to Miss Bromley -The Rev. John Benson, late of St. John's College, Cambridge, to Miss Levett, only daughter of the Rev. John L. formerly rector of Wiiloughby, Waterless. At Ashby, John Clarke, esq. of Barrow, near Loughborough, to Miss E. Tims, third daughter of the late Mr. T. At Spearsby, Mr. Benjamin Credland to Mia Mary Walker. At Bosworth, Mr. W. Carter of Coventry, to Miss Godfrey of Shenston. Dud.] At Oadby, Mr. Swinfen. At Burton in the Wolds, Mr. Creswell. At Seagrave, the Rev. R. A. Ingram, rector of that place, 45. He was deservedly esteemed as a gentleman and a scholar. Several of his works are before the public, and the last, on the Causes of the Increase and Progress of Methodism and Dissention," has gained him great credit for his strenuous endeavour to check the progress of Methodism. At Syston, Miss Mary Keal, 18. At Leicester, Captain James Walker, of the 17tir regiment of foot, for a long time cnior officer on the recruiting service in this town-Mr. Elliot.-Mrs. Elizabeth Hill. Mrs. Cart, 71. At Long Clawson, Mrs. Hinde. At Baristone, Thomas Baker, esq. At Hinckley, Mr. Elliot Dawson. At Great Glenn, Mr. John Bosworth, 35. Thomas STAFFORDSHIRE. Slater, At Becknall, Mr. Thomas Blurton, of the Royal Oak Inn, Lane End, to Miss Waller. Died.] At West Bromwich, Mr. Baily Brett, a proprietor of coal-mines, at that place, and at Tipton. At Burton-on-Trent, Mrs. Smith, wife of William S. esq. At Wolverhampton, Mrs. Sudell, 82.- At Little Madeley, Mrs. Goodale, 47. At Haniey, Mr. Samuel Rowley. Married.] At Rushall church, T. Jones, sig af London, to Miss Eliza Salt, of Daw EndHenry Coachman, esq. of Balsall Tempit, to Miss Short, of Solihull. At Kenilworth, Mr. Marriot, of Coventry, # Mac Hacker. Died.] At Harrow, Mrs. Perry, 102. At Alton House, near Coventry, Mrs. Seymour, wife of John S. esq. At Birmingham, Mr. Edward Ledsam, 66. -Mr. Bott.-Mr. John Edwards.-Mr. Keeling.-Mr. William Bradford, 49-Mrs. Collier, 66.- Mr. Richard Gardner, late Captain in the Birmingham Volunteers, 42. Miss Ann Martin-Mr. Joseph Banks. At Warwick, Mr. Robert Blick, one of the alderman of the corporation. He served the office of mayor in 1807. At Coventry, Mrs. Cooke.-Mrs. Lee.Mrs. Shaw, 35.-Mrs. Reeves. At Hatton, Mr. Thomas Grove, of the Falcon inn. At Solihull, Mr. J. Cheshire, 70. SHROPSHIRE. Married.] At Shrewsbury, the Rev. George W. Marsh, rector of Hope Bowdler, to Sarah Cheney, second daughter of the late Chency Hart, M.D. At Whitchurch, Mr. Jones, surgeon to Beatrice, daughter of John Brooks, esq. At Bridgnorth, the Rev. W. W. Holland, of Oxford to Miss Murray. Died.] At Shrewsbury, Mrs. Winnall. Mrs. Wright, relict of Mr. Joseph W. of Manchester.-Mrs. Worten-Mr. Mays.Mrs. Cooke. At Creamore, near Wem, Mr. Samuel Walmsley. At Westbury, Mr. Narcombe. At Wellington, Mrs. Eyton, wife of Thomas E. esq. At Ludlow, Mr. Acton and Mr. Collier, both alderman of that town. At Bridgnorth, Miss Barber. At Much Wenlock, Mrs. Mary Tucker, James, attorney. At Whitchurch, Mr. Samuel Cross. At Bishop's Castle, Mrs. Guilliam, for- At Lydbury North, Mr. Wilson, 107. WORCESTERSHIRE. Married.] At Old Swinford, the Rev. Matthew Booker, vicar of Hitchenden, and Lecturer of High Wycombe, Bucks, to Miss P. Oliver, eldest daughter of the late Mr. O, of Stourbridge. At Broomsgrove, Major James Colebrooke, of the 8th Madras regiment, to Miss Harriet Clarke, daughter of Mr, Jeremiah C. of Wor cester, At At Redmarley, D'Abitot, Mr. John Racster, surgeon, of Pershore, to Miss Eleanor Hanford, youngest daughter of the Charles H. esq. late Mr. Nott, of Suckley, to Mrs. Freeman, relict of T. F. esq. of the White house Died.] At Bewdley, the Rev. Thomas Compson, curate of that place, la e curate of St. Mary's, Shrewsbury, and eldest son of James C. esq. of Cleobusy Mortimer, Shropshire, 26. The death of this excellent young man is a loss, not only to his friends, to whom he was endeared by his amiable qualities and intellectual accomplishments; but, to the sacred profession to which he had devoted himself; in which he was active and assiduous beyond his strength of constitution, and conscientiously zealous without fanaticism, gloominess, or ostentation. The Rev. William Cox, rector of Shrawley. At Dudley, Mrs. Parsons. At Martley, Mrs Turley. At Ham Green, Mr J. Woodyatt. HEREFORDSHIRE. It has been determined to erect at Hereford, a public Market, adapted for the sale of every description of the necessaries of life, except corn, in an eligible situation, on a plan, equally convenient to the frequenters, and inhabitants, and ornamental to the city. money necessary for the purpose, is to be raised in 501. shares, on security, and bearing interest, which will be regularly paid halfyearly, The Married.] At Sarnesfield, Mr. J. Arden, of the Lays, near Weobly, to Miss M. Ricketts. At Callow, Mr. John Donne, of Michael Church, to Miss Sarah Bickerton. Died.] At Hereford, James Woodhouse, esq. many years steward to the Guy's Hospital estates in this county.-Mr. Thomas Allen, 55.-Mrs. Owens, 45. At Holmer, near Hereford, Mrs. Carwar dine. At Ross, Mr. Joseph Gardiner, clerk to the magistrate, and collector of the taxes for that district of the county. At Kington, Mary Eleanor Gwynne, eldest daughter of Bridgwater Meredith, esq. 30. Ar Byford, Mrs. Maxey, wife of the Rev. Mr. M. At Boulstone, Mr. E. Smith, 18. At the Old Ford corn mills, parish of Good rich, Mr. Edward Moore. At the White House, Eastnor, near Ledbury, Mrs. Harford, 70. At Leominster, Mrs. T. Tuder, 78, At Whitburne-court, Richard Chambers, es. 60. He served the office of sheriff in 1793. At Winforton, Mr. R. Fencot. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Died. At Tibberton, Mr. Matthew Hook. At Nailsworth, Mrs. Day, relict of Daniel D. esq. in consequence of a fall on the ice. At Gloucester, Mrs. Ann Lamb.- Mr. James Pynock, only son of the late James P. esq. of Tewkesbury. Mr. William Birt, lay clerk and verger to the cathedral, and many' years master to the General Workhouse; tegrity.-Mr. Dovey. a man greatly respected for industry and in At Walbridge, near Stroud, Mrs. Hains. At Stancomb Farm, near Dursley, Mr. Daniel Dinery. At Mangersbury, Mrs. Chamberlayne, res lict of the Rev. John C. 79. At Wolton-under-edge, Mrs. Dauncey, relict of John D. esq. 75. At Cirencester, aged 51, the Rev. Mr Kings' a dissenting minister, of the Unitarian denomination. He held a distinguished rank among his brethren, for his general learning, and his extensive information upon all subjects connected with his profession. He was possessed of an accurate judgment, the purest principles of integrity, a heart warmed by genuine piety, and the most conciliatory and amiable manners. At Little Dean, Mr. Richard Lewis. OXFORDSHIRE. liam Perry, to Harriet, second daughter of Married.] At Headington, the Rev. Wilthe late Richard Finch, esq. At Oxford, Mr. Bing Standring, of London, to Miss Brumhead. daughter of Mr. Thomas Roberson, attorneyDied.] In her sixth year, Lucy, second at-law, Oxford. This interesting little girl had been sent with her sister, about three years older, by the Oxford coach to school at Turnham Green; and, owing to the carelessness of the other passengers (two ladies and a gentleman), she was suffered to go to sleep reclining against the door, which, not being fastened, flew open at Brentford, and the child fell to the ground, when, the wheel going over her, she was killed on the spot. At Banbury, Mr. Hawtyn, 76. Thomas Greenwood, At Westwell, Mr. John Pinnell, sen. 83.” At Oxford, Mrs. Eleanor Badger, &3.—Mr. James Smith.-Mrs. T. Randolph. She was sister to the Bishop of Bangor, and also the Rev. Mn Randolph, minister of Wimbledon, and only daughter of the late Rev. Tho mas Randolph, D.D. archdeacon of Oxford, that University; she bore a long and severe and president of Corpus Christi College, in illness with the fortitude and resignation of a Christian. Mr. Thomas Bell, of Magdalen Hall, 55. At Dorchester, Peter Cherrill, gent. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Married.] At Aylesbury, T. Tindziḥ, esq. to Anne, eldest daughter of A. Chaplin, Died At Aylesbury, Mr. Thomas Bell, 67.-James, son of William Rickford, esq. 11-Henry, the eldest son of Mr. Sherif, keeper of the goal. He was going up the court-yard of the prison, when the chimney of the debtor's hall fell upon him and killed him on the spot. At Amersham, Mr. Edward Smith. HERTFORDSHIRE. The East India College, building near Hertford, is not expected to be ready for the reception of the professors and pupils till next Michaelmas. When completed, it will be one of the most sumptuous edifices in the country; the expence of it to the company will probably exceed 150,0001. sterling Died.] At Hoddesdon, W. Milward, esq. At Tring, Mr. George Claydon, late of the Rose and Crown Inn, 67. At Newlands, near Stansted, Mrs Hankin, wife of Thomas H. esq. BEDFORDSHIRE. Married Mr. William Swannelis, of Pavingham, to Miss Lucy Inslip, of Shelford. At Yeldon, Mr. J. Dunlop, secretary to Lord St. John, to Miss Elizabeth Charles. Died.] At Bedford, Miss Maria Odell, third daughter of Mrs O 17,-Miss Gurney. At Ashby, Mrs. Elizabeth Hervey, third daughter of the late Rev. Edward H. rector of Halcote, in whom the poor lost a zealous friend, At Leighton Buzzard, Mr. John Stone, 51. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Married. At Carlton, Brigadier-general Montresor, to the Right Hon. Lady Sondes, of Rockingham Castle. At Northampton, Samuel Sanders, esq. of Nottingham, to Miss Cutts Mr. James Woolley, of Ecton, to Miss Jones, younger dughter of the late Mr. J. of Abing on.. Ar Oundle, the Rev. William Elstob, rector of Shelton, Beds, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Mrs. Maydwell, of Fotueri ghay Dad.] At Duddington, John Smith, M.D. He was of an ancient family in North Britain, and after serving several years as sure, geon in the navy, settled at Uppingham, in Rutlandshire, in the same house where two of his immediate predecessors and country.. men, Dr. Fordyce and Garthshore, had been successful as to establish themselves afterurd with eminence in London, as physi He was for many years in extensive rempectable practice in the principal famiin the town and neighbourhood; punc& Indefatigable in his profession, and, addition to his medical services, ever charituide to the poor. * Ai Hotzeabrook, Miss Manton, 21. IgNyhly Mae, No, 182, gent At Norwich, Mrs. Gedge, wife of Mr. G. Mr Richard Pope-Mr. Wm. Edgar, 39. Miss Eliz. Say, daughter of Mr. Thomas S, 30.-Mr. James Smith, 37-Mrs. Miller, 35. At Lynn, Mr. Alexander Smith, 84. Miss At Poringland, Mr. John Riches, 76. At Bawburgh, Mrs. Eliz. Roberts, 73. At Necton, Mr. Wm. Trundle, 75. SUFFOLK |
