At Louth, Mrs. Skinner, 82. At Springthorp, Mr. H. Palfreman, 88. At Castor, Mrs. Hudson, 84.-Mr. T. Barkworth, 74. 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 Rev. John L. formerly rector of Willoughby, Waterless. the 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 Miss Mary Walker. At Bosworth, Mr. W. Carter of Coventry, to Miss Godfrey of Shenston, Died.] At Oadby, Mr. Swinfen. At Burton in the Wolds, Mr. Creswell. At Seagrave, the Rev. R. A. Ingram, rector of that place, 46. He was deservedly esteemed as a gentleman and a scholar. Several of his works are Lefore 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 17th regiment of foot, for a long time renior officer on the recruiting service in this town-Mr. Elliot.-Mrs. Elizabeth Hil.Mrs. Cart, 71. At Long Clawson, Mrs. Hinde. At Barlstone, Thomas Baker, esq, At Pistern Hill, near Ashby de la Zouch, Mr. William Bryan, 79. At Hinckley, Mr. Elliot Dawson. STAFFORDSHIRE. Married.] At Norton, Mr. Thomas Beech, of Newcastle-under-Lyme, to Miss Ann 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.Mr. Samuel Stubbs, surgeon. At Little Madeley, Mrs. Goodale, 47. At Hanley, Mr. Samuel Rowley. WARWICKSHIRE. Married.] At Rushall church, T. Jones, eq of London, to Miss Eliza Salt, of Daw End. Henry Couchroan, esq of Balsall Temple, to Miss Short, of Solihull. At Kenilworth, Mr. Marriot, of Coventry, to Mrs. 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. At Henley in Arden, Mrs. Suger. At Cesters Over, Mr. Boddington, late of Warwick, and many years one of the alder men of that corporation. SHROPSHIRE. Married.] At Shrewsbury, the Rev. George W. Marsh, rector of Hope Bowdler, to Sarah Cheney, second daughter of the late Cheney 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. Winnald.— 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, formerly of the Nag's Head inn, in that town, 101.-Mr. Robert Embrey, a gentleman who for several years, made it his daily duty to visit the poor and instruct their children. At Brocton, Mr. Thomas Sayce, 65. At Little Wollaston, Mrs. Evans 77. At Wem, Mr. Walford, wife of Mr. W. attorney. At Lydbury North, Mr. Wilson, 107. WORCESTERSHIRE. Married.] At Old Swinford, the Rev. Matthew Hooker, 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 late Charles H. esy. Mr. Nott, of Suckley, to Mrs. Freeman, relict of T. F. esq. of the White house. Died.] At Bewdley, the Rev. Thomas Compson, eurate of that place, lare curate of St. Mary's, Shrewsbury, and eldest son of James C. esq. of Cleobury 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. At Ombersley, Mr. Severne, of the Crown. 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. Carwardine. 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. At Byford, Mrs. Maxey, wife of the Rev. Mr. M. At Boulstone, Mr. E. Smith, 18. At the Old Ford corn mills, parish of Goodrich, Mr. Edward Moore. At the White House, Eastnor, near Ledbury, Mrs. Harford, 70. At Leominster, Mrs. T. Tudor, 78 At Whitborne-court, Richard Chambers, esq. 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 fail 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 Dimery. At Mangersbury, Mrs. Chamberlayne, relict of the Rev. John C. 79. At Wolton-under-edge, Mrs. Dauncey, res lict 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. Married.] At Headington, the Rev. William Perry, to Harriet, second daughter of the late Richard Finch, esq. At Oxford, Mr. Bing Standring, of London, to Miss Brumhead. Died.] In her sixth year, Lucy, second daughter of Mr. Thomas Roberson, a torneyat-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. At Rofford Farmu, near Stadhampton, Mr. Thomas Greenwood, At Westwell, Mr. John Pinnell, sen. 83. At Oxford, Mrs. Eleanor Badger, 83.—Mr. James Smith.-Mrs. T. Randolph. She was sister to the Bishop of Bangor, and also the Rev. Mr. Randolph, minister of Wimble don, and only daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Randolph, D.D. archdeacon of Oxford, and president of Corpus Christi College, in that University; she bore a long and severe 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. Tindall, esq. esq. to Anne, eldest daughter of A. Chaplin, esq. clerk of the peace for this county. Mr. Sumpter, of Denton Lodge, to Mrs. Setchell, of Yaxley. Died.] At Aylesbury, Mr. Thomas Bell, 67.-James, son of William Rickford, esq. 11.-Henry, the eldest son of Mr. Sheriff, 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 daughter of the late Mr. J. of Abington. At Oundle, the Rev. William Elstob, rector of Shelton, Beds, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Mrs. Maydwell, of Fotheringhay. Died.] At Duddington, John Smith, M.D. He was of an ancient family in North Britain, and after serving several years as surgeon in the navy, settled at Uppingham, in Rutlandshire, in the same house where two of his immediate predecessors and country. men, Drs. Fordyce and Garthshore, had been so successful as to establish themselves afterwards with eminence in London, as physicians. He was for many years in extensive and respectable practice in the principal families in the town and neighbourhood; punctual and indefatigable in his profession, and, in addition to his medical services, ever charitable to the poor. At Hottesbrook, Miss Manton, 21. MONTHLY MAG. No. 182. SUFFOLK. Married.] Mr. William Rose, of Boxford, to Miss E. Wright, youngest daughter of William W. esq. of Coshall. Died.] The Rev. John Brand, M.A. rector of St. George, Southwark, and vicar of Wickham, Skeith, in this county. He was formerly of Caius College, Cambridge, where he proceeded A.B. 1766. A. M. 1769. When he had obtained the latter degree, he wrote an ethical essay, entitled Conscience," intended as a candidate for one of the Seatonian prizes; but an accidental delay which it met with upon the road, occasioned its being presented to the vice-chancellor two days after the appointed time, and on that account, it could not be admitted to the competitions. Mr. Brand, however, published his poem in a quarto pamphlet, in 1772, and it met with applause for some bold and poetical passages which it contains. His subsequent publications have been:"Observations on some of the probable Effects of Mr. Gilbert's Bill, (with Remarks deduced from Dr. Price's Account of the National Debt);" a pamphlet, 8vo. 1776. "The Alteration ofthe Constitution of the House of Commons,and the Inequality of the Land-tax Considered conjointly," a pamphlet 8vo. 1793. "A Sermon, on Luke xix. 41. 42. preached on the occasion of the Fast, Feb. 28. 1794," 4to. and Considerations on the Depression of the Funds, and the present Embarrassments of Circulation; with Propositions for some Remedies to each," a pamphlet, 8vo. 1797. The profundity and ingenuity of Mr. Brand's political pamphlets, gained him very distinguished credit. He was an excellent calculator, a powerful reasoner, and a very acute, and able writer. Of the pamphlet on the Alteration of the Constitution of the House of Commons, and the Inequality of the Land-tax, it may be said in particular, that the press has seldom produced a more masterly production. Richard Shepherd, D.D. formerly of Corpus Christi-college, Oxford, rector of Wetherden, and Helmingham, in this county, and archdeacon of Bedford, 78. He was an instance of very considerable erudition, united with rare condescension; and though he filled an office of dignity in the church, he was not the less attentive to the humbler, but equally important duties of a parish-priest. In him the poor will long deplore the loss of a kind benefactor, and all of a zealous pastor. His publications, which are various, all breathe the spirit of a mild benevolence; and evince the liberal and enlightened divine, added to the pious and rational philosopher. At Palgrave, Mrs. Lloyd, the wife of the Rev. C. Lloyd. The situation in which she had been for many years placed, was arduous and important. In addition to the care of a young, numerous, and increasing family of her own, she had to superintend the domestic concerns of a flourishing school of the first respectability. The accurate judgment, unremitting care, and maternal kindness, with which she performed her duty in this capacity, secured the esteem, and excited the gra titude of all concerned. As a wife, her memory will always be revered by him who knew her by that endearing name. Her loss to him is the loss of a steady, faithful, and affectionate, friend, and of a calm, dispassionate, and judicious, monitor. As a mother, her affection for her children, though ardent and uniform, was always tempered by prudence and judgment. Too wise, too compassionate to sacrifice their future interests to the gratification of the humours and fancies of childhood, her aim was to check, as it rose, every improper feeling, and rectify, in its birth, every wrong idea peculiar to this age; to inculcate and exact obedience to precepts which had reference to the whole of their existence, which contemplated their usefulness and respectability here, and their eternal happiness hereafter. In forming an opinion upon any subject, she exercised the most mature deliberation; but when once her conclusions were drawn, when the course of conduct which she ought to follow was clearly ascertained, she pursued it with a perseverance which nothing could abate. In her were happily united firmness of mind and suavity of manners. In ail the trials and dangers of life, she was perfectly calm and collected; an entire stranger to every boisterous and angry passion. A character so amiable, so eminently and steadily virtuous, could not fail to obtain universal respect and esteem. Every tongue is eloquent in her praise. Poverty blesses her memory, and bedews her grave with the tear of gratitude. The powerful principles of rational religion were the seed from which sprang such an abundant harvest of good works. Her God was her father, and her brethren mankind. The first alarming At the Parsonage, Wetherden, the Rev. symptoms of the fatal disorder which termi At Saxmundham, C. Bell, esq. 77. At Bury, Mrs. Hubbard.-Mrs. Plumb, wife of Mr. P. schoolmaster.Mrs. Rogers,71. At Eye, Thomas Nash, esq. surgeon, 59. By whose death the public have to regret the loss of an eminent and skilful practitioner, his friends a most generous and convivial companion, amongst a large circle of whom he was sincerely respected. He served the office of bailiff of the borough of Eye six months, with the greatest integrity. At Stradbrook, Mr. Simon Borrett, 75. At Cretingfield, Dr. Rodbard, formerly an eminent physician at Ipswich, 84. At Yoxford, Mrs. Howard, daughter of the late T. Sismey, esq. of Leicester. At Oakley, Mrs. Gudgeon. At Newmarket, Miss Fisher, only daughter of Mr. F. of the theatre of that town, 18.-Mr. Jonathan Poulter. nated nated the life of this excellent woman, appeared in August last, and soon deprived her friends of the least hope of her recovery. From its commencement to its close, every day witnessed the gradual progress of her malady, and afforded proofs, from within and from without, that her dissolution was fast approaching. To her a scene of trial was a scene of glory. Sufferings unveiled the beauty of holiness which adorned the saint. For bidden to indulge the dearest hopes which animate the breast of a parent, those of seeing her offspring rise up to be blessings to the world, expecting every moment, amidst the pains and sorrows of a lingering illness, to close for ever her eyes on the objects of her fondest affection, though "Long at her couch Death took his patient stand, And menaced oft, and oft withheld the blow," The days of her affiction passed away, and not a murmar escaped the lips of the dying Christian. With patience she ran the race that was set before her. However dark and rugged the path which conducts to the valley of the shadow of Death, she trod it with a firm and unhesitating step. She has arrived at her destined goal, and her reward is sure. ESSEX. Married.] At Chipping Ongar, Mr. J. Potter, surgeon, to Miss Gilbert, daughter of Mrs. G. At Great Baddon, Mr. William Rooke, of London, to Miss Polley, of Galleywood Com mon. Died.] At Romford, Mr. John Rumball, jun. son of Mr. R. of the Bull Inn. At Colchester, Mrs. Johnson, 77.-Mrs. Maltby.-Mr. John Masoe, attorney. At Chelmsford, Mr. John Rayner, second son of Mr Henry R. 18. At Moulsham, Mr. Pearson, of the White Hart. At Baddow-lane, near Chelmsford, Mrs. Mary Howlett, 81. At Stratford-grove, Mrs. Langford, wife of R. L. esq. of Enfield. At Great Ilford, Emanuel Goodhart, esq. 52. At the Hyde, near Ingatestone, Mr. William M'Glashon, At Manningtree, Miss Sarah Leech, only surviving daughter of Mr. William L. At Little Baddow Hall, Mrs. Taylor. At Ardleigh, Mr. Henry Blomfield. KENT. Married.] At Maidstone, William Scudamore, esq. to Miss Davies, of Mortlake, Surry. At Littlebourne, Mr. Franklin, aged 88, to Miss Mary Dewel, 17. At Dover, M. Abrahams, esq. to Miss B. Levy. At Upper Deal, Samuel James Hatch, esq. to Miss Forster, daughter of Mr. Benjamin F. Died.] At Spring Grove, the Hon. Mrs. Woodgate, wife of Henry W. esq. At Sydenham, Charles Bill, esq. late of Farley Hall, and many years an active, useful, and upright magistrate, 87. At Barton, near Canterbury, Allen Gre bell, esq. secretary and treasurer to the Kent Agricultural Society. At Woolwich, Captain M. T. Jennings. At Deal, Mrs. Hammond, wife of Mr. Charles H. merchant.-Mrs. Vile. At Ash, Mrs. Smith. At Canterbury, Mrs. Hayward,, 74.-Mr. Francis Villiers, 84.-Mrs. Evernden, 69-Mrs. Fedarb, 76. J. W. esq. formerly storekeeper of Chatham At Brompton, Mrs. Weatherall, relict of dock yard. At Tenterden, Mrs. Winser, 38.-Mrs. Pearce, 72. At Thanington, near Canterbury, Mr. John Reynolds, 88. |