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1814.]

Devon Dorset-Durham.

Miss Mary Austern, of Braithwell-lodge, Yorkshire.

At Bakewell, Joshua Blackwell, esq. to Miss Baxter, both of Ashford.

Died.] At Chesterfield, Mr. John Cartledge, surgeon, 56. He was seized with an apoplectic fit while walking near his own house, and almost instantly expired.

At Edge-hill, near Duffield, Miss Mary Ward.

At Repton, Mr. Parker, 68.

At Field-house, Chesterfield, Mr. John Smith, of the Griffin foundry.

* At Ashborne, Mr. Thos. Hemsworth, 65. At Horsley, Mr. Sam. Middleton, many years resident at Derby, 69.

At Mickleover, Mr. Geo. Spencer, 70. At Cliff-house, Matlock, Thos. Learcott, sq. 72.

At Derby, Mrs. Frances Taylor, daughter of the late Rev Mr. T. of St. Oswald's chapel, near Worcester.

DEVON.

On the 14th of October, a numerous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of Plymouth, Tavistock, Launceston, and other neighbouring towns was held at the Exchange in the former place to consider of the propriety of rendering Plymouth a mercantile port, as well as a station for the royal navy. Lord Boringdon addressed the meeting, and explained the practicability of the plan; his lordship pointed out the advantages which would result from the importation of West India produce, and the productions of our great fisheries in the South Seas, and on the Banks of Newfoundland, direct to Plymouth, and elucidated the good effects which such a trade would have on the shipping interests of the two maritime counties of Devon and Cornwall. He was followed by several gentlemen and merchants, who unanimously agreed with him on the propriety of the intended scheme, and expressed their readiness to second his views in support of the commerce of that port. Several resolutions were entered into, and meetings appointed at the Exchange every alternate day for the purpose of open and friendly discussion, and for receiving information on the best mode of attaining the end in view.

Birth.] At Exeter, the lady of Captain Peters, 9th light dragoons, of a son.

At Ipplepen, the lady of lieut. E. Steward, royal artillery, of a son.

Married.] At Plymouth, Captain J. W. Maurice, R.N. (renowned as the defender of the Diamond Rock and Isle of Anholt,) to Miss Sarah Lyne.-Wm. Hearn, esq. to Frances, youngest daughter of the late Major Michael Impey, and grand-daughter of the late Sir Elijah 1.-Archibald Cameron, esq. commander of the Coromandel East Indiaman, to Miss M. A. Stanbury.-Mr. Wm. Gray, printer, of Stonehouse, to Miss E. Gliddon.

NEW MONTHLY MAG.-No. 10.

373

At Exeter, Mr. John Saunders, druggist, to Miss Cull.

Died.] At Exeter, on his way to Woolwich, from the continent, James Davis, esq. surgeon of artillery, many years in charge of the General Hospital of the Ordnance at Island Bridge, Dublin, and lately at the head of the Ornance Medical Department in Portugal.-Mr. Wm. Mullings, master of a respectable seminary, 38.-Sarah, second daughter of Mr. Bowcher, spirit merchant,

22.

At Stonehouse, John, only son of Nich. Millett, esq. of the royal marines.

At Rydon House, Kingsteignton, Mrs. Pidsley, widow of John P. esq.

At Sidmouth, where she had been for some time on account of her health, Miss Welfitt, sister to Wm. W. esq. of Manby Hall, Lincolnshire,

At Plymouth, Mr. George Stone, of the White Lion. While sitting at dinner, he fell back and expired. ▸

DORSET.

An Auxiliary Bible Society has been formed at Dorchester.

Married.] At Poole, C. Spurrier, esq. of Lower Henbury House, to Miss Garland, daughter of Geo Garland, esq. and sister to Benj. Lester Lester, esq. M. P. for Pool.

At Pentrich, Hugh Scott, esq. commander of the Ceres, East Indiaman, to Sarah, only daughter of Wm. Jessop, esq. of Butterly Hall.

At Shaftsbury, Mr. Wm. Storey, banker, to Miss L. Thomas.

At Beaminster, J. T. B. Notley, esq. of Tremlett House, Somerset, to Rachel, daughter of the late Wm. Clarke, esq.

DURHAM.

An apple of the kind called Ribstone Pippin, was lately pulled in the garden of Thomas Wilkinson, esq. of Oswald House, Mayor of Durham, of the weight of 151⁄2 oz. Its circumference at the centre was 12 inches. The parent tree which bears the apple called Ribstone Pippin, was originally brought to this country from Holland, by Sir John Goodricke, bart. early in the last century, and planted at his seat at Ribstone, near Boroughbridge, Yorkshire, where it now remains, but in a very decayed state.

Married.] At Bishopwearmouth, Thos. Thompson, esq. to Mary, third daughter of Rich. Pemberton, esq. of Low Barns.

Died] At Darlington, Mrs. Pease, wife of Mr. Bristowe P. and aunt to Geo. Allan, esq. M. P. for Durham, 62.

At Binchester, the Hon. Mary Lyons, 61.

At Durham, Mrs. Henley, youngest daughter of the late Wm H. of Gove Court, Kent, esq. 70. Amongst many other legacies, she has given 100l, capital stock in the 3 per cent. consols, to the Devon and Exeter Hospital.

At Easington, Jonathan Smith, esq. 71. He had devored a long and very active life to VOL. II. 3D

374

Essex Gloucester – Hampshire.◄

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The beautiful ancient steeple of Thacksted church, was lately struck with lightning, so as to be split nearly half way down from its lofty weathercock. A scaffold is now erecting to its summit, in the hope of preventing the necessity of taking it down, by the application of iron cramps.

Married.] At North Shoebury, J. K. Lodwick, esq. to Miss Burchell.

At Colchester, Mr. T. Reeve, youngest son of Abraham R. esq. of Hadleigh, to Miss E. Dunningham.

At Boreham, Mr. Wm. Hinde, of London, to Miss Butterfield, daughter of Thos B. esq. Died.] At Stock, near Ingatestone, Charlotte Sophia, wite of John Edw. Harwood, esq. 39.

15.

At the rectory, Bulvan, Miss Wilkinson,

At Dedham, Mrs. Young, widow of admiral Jas. Young.

At Malden, Vero Kemball, esq. formerly in extensive practice as a surgeon and apothecary, at Bilsden, Suffolk, 64.

At Manningtree, Mrs. Cant, wife of Mr. Jas. C. 45.

At Little Thurrock, Mrs. Mary King, sister to the Late Rev. Talbot K. rector of Uffington, Lincoln.

At Colchester, Mrs. Susanna Pilleau, 75. She was the founder of the lying-in charity, from which excellent institution great numbers have derived material comfort and support.-Mr. Lowthorpe.-Mrs. Silk, daughter of the late Mr. John Banks.

At Braintree, Mr. Chas. Tunbridge, son of

Mr. T. brewer.

At Harwich, Geo. Wenyeve, esq. of Brettenham park, Suffolk, 29.

At Chelmsford, Sarah, wife of Mr. Archer. At Ardleigh, Mr. John Snell, one of the common council of the corporation of Colchester.

GLOUCESTER.

The Tewkesbury Lancasterian School, from the report of the committee, just published, appears to be in a far more flourishing state than its most sanguine friends could have anticipated in so short a period. There are 210 children in the day, and 72 in the evening school.

It is in contemplation to establish a nightly police in Cheltenham.

A temporary room and proper pump having now been erected, the subscribers to the mineral water lately discovered in the vicinity

[Nov. 1,

of Gloucester will in future be accommodated without interruption from the weather, should it prove wet or unfavourable; and such is the abundance of the supply at the new well, that no disappointment is likely to happen, however numerous the visitors.

The workmen have commenced pulling down the houses on the site where the new Shire Hall is to be erected, in Westgate street, Gloucester. It is intended to lay the foun dations of the buildings for the courts before the severity of the winter sets in, and to proceed with the work with all possible alacrity, as early in the spring as the weather will permit.

Married.] At Cirencester, Steph. Wilkins, esq. to Mary, youngest daughter of W. Laurence, esq.

At Frenchay, Mr. Wm. Sweetman, of Glastonbury, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. 1 Jas. White, late of Newnham.

At Gloucester, Mr. Dan. Spencer, architect, to Miss S. Harris.

At Cheltenham, Capt. H. Matson, R. N. to Miss Harrison.

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Died.] At Bromesberrow place, Jemima, wife of C. J. Mills, esq. 28.

At Wotton under Edge, Mrs. Le Cheva lier, wife of Mr. Le C.

At Tewkesbury, Mr. Wm. Thomas.—Mt, John Brookes.

At Painswick, Thos. Trye, gent. 70.—Mr. Chappel Davis: he has left sol. to the Gloucester Infirmary.

Mrs. Haines,

At Cirencester, Mr. Thos. Masters, brewer and coach proprietor, 48. dress maker, 59.

-

At St. George's Cottage, Susannah, wife of Captain John Griffith, R. N. 38.

At Pucklechurch, Mr. George Nicholls. At Walton, near Tewkesbury, Mrs, Meredith, 86.

At Wotton, Mrs. Aust.

At Corse, Mr. Henry Boulton.
At Haresfield, Mrs. Neale.

At Cheltenham, Ann, wife of Admiral Douglas, 59.-Captain J. B. Irwin, of the 103rd regiment, son of Eyles I. esq.

At Iron Acton, Mary, daughter of the Rev. John Senior.

HAMPSHIRE.

Birth.] At Newport, Isle of Wight, the lady of Henry Robinson, esq. of Henriet street, London, of a son.

Married.] At Boldre, Captain Peyton, R. N. to Frances, daughter of the late T Woodyear, esq. of the island of St. Christo pher.

At Godshill, Mr. Hills, of Godshill park, to Miss Mary Buckle, daughter of Mr. Rob. B. of Rookley Farm, Isle of Wight.

In Jersey, J. Poindestre, jun. esq. to Jant, daughter of the late Clement Hemery, esq. Died.] At Southampton, C. Longcroft, esq.-John Porteus, esq. brother to the late Bishop of London.

At Portsmonth, Major-gen. Fisher, the

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1814.]

Hereford-Hertford-Huntingdon-Kent.

commanding royal engineer in the division, brother to the Bishop of Salisbury. Mr. G. F. Barr, cashier in the Portsmouth Bank. At Brockhurst, Mr. Thos. Inglefield, many years master of the King's Head inn, but who had retired from business, 79.

At Ellington, by wilfully drinking about a pint and a halt of rum, Thos. Harper, 33. This man, as to public usefulness, was a counterpart to the celebrated character of y Caleb Quotem. He was by trade a carpen

ter, at the same time he served the different offices of parish-clerk, sexton, constable, and tax collector. Jealousy is said to be the cause of his committing the rash act.

HEREFORD,

Married.] At Hereford, Mr. Benj. Meredith, to Miss Susanna Jones.-Mr. Geo. Williams, to Miss Jane Morgan.

At Dorstone, Mr. Jos. Reece, to Miss Sarah Brown.

Thos. Weare, esq. to Eliza, third daughter of John Phelps, esq. of the parish of Good

rich.

At Ress, Rob. Molliner, esq. of Godalmin, Surrey, to Miss Pritchard, only daughter of T.P. esq. banker.

Died.] At Ross, Mr. John Rudge, who, to a strong mechanical genius, united the purest and most dignified sentiments of liberality.

At Leominster, Mr. Rob. Watling-Mr. John Jones.

At Hereford, Mrs. M. Smith, formerly upwards of 40 years the confidential servant in the family of the late Lady Hereford.-Mrs. Croucher, 78.

HERTFORD.

Married.]
At Bishop's Stortford, Anne,
only daughter of Mr. J. Taylor.
At Elstree, Mr. Graham, solicitor of
Abingdon, to Miss Self.

Died.] At Hoddesdon, Henry Grimes, esq. late captain in the 15th dragoons, and last surviving officer that was at the battle of Ernsdorf in 1760, 81...

At Baldock, the Rev. Thos. Theoph. Humphries, A. M. rector of that parish, 83. At Elstree, Lieut. Gen. Rob. Bruce, of the East India Company's service.

At Bishop's Stortford, Mrs. Dimsdale, wife of Dr. D.

At Bushey, Eleanor, wife of J. Gurry, esq.
At Watford, Denham Barons, esq. 49.
At Hertford, Mrs. Pollard, wife of Mr. P.
of the Half Moon Inn.

At Stevenage, the Rev. Jas. Allott, youngest son of the late Rev. John A. vicar of South Kirkby, Yorkshire,

HUNTINGDON.

On the morning of Oct. 1, a fire broke out at St. Neots, in consequence of men splitting wood by means of gunpowder, which set fire to a thatched building, and for some time, owing to the unfavourable state of the wind, threatened the most dreadful conseAfter destroying several buildings, quences.

the flames were happily arrested in their pro-
gress, towards the accomplishment of which,
the exertions of the ladies were most extra-
ordinary and of the greatest effect.

Married.] At Huntingdon, Wm. Mar-
getts, esq. of Hemingford Gray, to Marianne,
eldest daughter of Rob. Cooch, esq.

Died.] At Huntingdon, Mr. John Philpott, 73.

KENT.

Robert Springett, esq. of Finchcock, near
a thousand acres of his own land, has re-
Goudhurst, who had occupied upwards of
cently let a considerable part of his estate to
ten different tenants, a truly praiseworthy
example, which we trust will be followed by
the landed proprietors of the whole country.
Birth.] At Chiselhurst, the lady of Her-
bert Jenner, esq. of a son.

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Married.] At St. Lawrence, Thanet. F. S.
Billings, esq. deputy commissary general, to
Miss Mary Witherden, of Ramsgate.

At East Farleigh, Wm. Coleman, esq. of
Chart-place, to Margaret, daughter of the
late Capt. Phil. Beaver, R. N.

At Greenwich, Rich. Edmonds, esq. of
New Cross, to Catherine, only daughter of
Thos. Todd, esq. of Blackheath-road.

At Bexley, Mr. E. Harrison, of Leeds,
Yorkshire, to Mary Ann, daughter of Mr.
Littlewood, of Walworth Common.

At Gillingham, T. Edis, esq. solicitor, of
Mr. C. B. Greatrex, of London, to Mary,
London, to Elizabeth, second daughter, and
Gravesend.
third daughter of J. Ditchburn, esq. of

At Ramsgate, Rich. 'Keatinge, barrister of Dublin, to Harriet Augusta, daughter of Sam. Joseph esq. of Bedford-square, London.

At Ashton, the Rev. R. H. Barliám, to Miss Smart, daughter of Capt S.

Died.] At Bromley, Mr. John Noonan, change composition his equal was rarely an eminent change ringer. In the science of found.

At Brompton, Mr. John Lock, sen. 53.
At Gillingham, Gen. Burn, of the Royal
Marines.

At Wellington-place, near Maidstone, Mrs. Neale, wife of Mr. N. a principal clerk in the County Bank.

At Chilham Castle, Vincent Wood, esq. was found dead in his room. He was on a visit to his friends there, and

At Hythe, at the house of her brother, establishment. Col. Goldfinch, Mrs. Agnew, of the Madras

At Ash, Mrs. Mary Tomlin, 33.

At Deptford, Elizabeth, third daughter of A. Bell, esq. 20.

At Goudhurst, Mary, third daughter of She had returned Mr. John Elliot, 19. in good health and spirits. home from a short visit the preceding day

At Folkstone, Mr. Thos, Hodgman.

376

Lancashire-Leicester.

At Westwell, Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. J. Barber, 23.

At Chatham, Mrs. Elliott, 45.-Mr. John Greatbatch, late serjeant-major in the Chatham division of marines.

At Eltham, A. Douglas. esq. 81.

LANCASHIRE.

An extraordinary mortality is now prevalent at Liverpool, and in many other places in the north of England, which is believed to be in part occasioned by the unusual quantity of hazel nuts produced this season, and which, from their great abundance, have been eaten to excess by people of the lower classes. The pernicious effects of this fruit under those circumstances are well known.

Married.] At Liverpool, James, second son of Jas. Rigby, esq. of Altcar, to Ann, fifth daughter of J. Heys, esq. of Poulton, near Bebington, Cheshire.-Edw. Foster, esq. of St. Croix, to Miss E. Shepherd, of Wrexham.-Capt. H. Mather, of the brig Mary Ann, of this port to Miss Eliz. Jones, of Warrington. Mr. J. Cumming, late of York, to Mrs. Atkinson, widow of A. esq. of Lancaster.

At Chorley, Mr. John Cunliffe, of Bury, to Sarah, the younger daughter of Wm. Leigh, esq.

At Heysham, John Bell, esq. of Standen hall, to Miss M'Keen, of Clithero.

At Manchester, Mr. T. G Owen, to Margaret, youngest daughter of Sam. Jackson, esq. of Houghend hall.

At Wigan, Henry Ashton, esq. to Alice, daughter of Thos. Birch, esq. of Gidlow house, near Wigan.

At Eccles, Mr. Burdekin, of the firm of Spence and Burlekin, booksellers, York, to Mrs. Adamson, widow of Mr. A. surgeon, of Hull.

At Lancaster, Edmund, son of E. E. Elsden, of Lynn, Norfolk, to Mabella, second daughter of Josiah Baxendale, esq.

At Hawkshead, T. Jackson, jun. esq. of Waterhead, to Eleanor, only daughter of John Benson, esq. of Skelwith.

Died.] At Liverpool, Flizabeth, wife of J. Cates, esq. of Heckmondwike, Yorkshire, 42.-Thos. Charles, son of Rich. Golightly, esq.-Catherine, wife of Mr. Wm. Eccleston, acting tide-waiter at Hoylake.-J. Smallwood, esq. late of the customs, in which he had served 55 years.-Mrs. Marsden, wife of Wm M. esq. late of Manchester.-Mrs. Ann Tennant, 63.- Mr. Henry Hodgson, late printer and stationer.-Mrs. Lord, wife of Mr. Jas. L. 43.-F. B. Atkinson, esq. eldest son of Rich. A. esq. of Castle park, Lancaster, 25.-Joseph Harris, Bac. Mus. many years organist of St. Martin's .church, Birmingham. His abilities as a composer were well known; the works of Handel were his model, and it may be truly said, that the compositions he has left behind him, would not be unworthy of the great original.—Mr. Joha Litherland, watch

[Nov. 1, 1

maker, father of the late Mr. Peter L. inventor of the lever watches, 82.

At Manchester, Miss Broomhead daughter of Mr. Jos. B. of Norton, Derbyshire.

At Everton, Mr. Henry Barton jun, of Liverpool, merchant, 31..

At Rossal, Mrs. Middleton, wife of Mr. Jonas M. late of Heysham-hall.

At Lancaster, Mr. Jas. Ireland, late a midshipman in the royal navy, 28.-Francis, eldest son of Rich. Atkinson, esq.—Mrs. Jones, relict of Michael J. esq. 72.—Mr. W, Farenside, 52.—Mr. Sill, 41.

At Skerton, near Lancaster, Jane, relict of Capt. Thos. Nunns, 79.

The Rev. W. Hampson, minister of Street Gate chapel, and a justice of the peace for the county in the division of Great Bolton.

LEICESTERSHIRE.

That extensive tract, Charnwood forest, which, till within the last four or five years, lay uncultivated, is now nearly brought under the dominion of the plough. The number of the inhabitants has very much increased within the last two years; and a church will shortly be opened for their ac commodation.

A mineral water, of a very salubrious nature, has been discovered on Ashby Wolds, in the lordship of Ashby de la Zouch. New warm and cold baths have, in consequence, been erected, and it is expected, that they will become a place of great resort. Earl Moira's new village, called Moira, is near these baths.

Married.] At Market Harborough, Ambrose Treslove, esq. surgeon of that place, to Sarah, youngest daughter of the late John Wright, esq. of Hailey, Oxford.-Thomas Green, gent. to Miss P. Barker.

At Bosworth, Captain Blakiston, of the 25th regiment to Jane, only daughter of the Rev. Thos. Knight, rector of Bosworth.

At Loughborough, Mr. Wm. Smith to Mary, only daughter of Mr. Geo. Salisbury, all of Leicester.

At Leicester, Mr. John Ward, to Miss Mary Hancock.-Mr. Sam. Cartwright, jun. to Miss Croft.

At Kegworth, Mr. Barrow, draper, of Loughborough, to Dorothy, second daughter of Wm. Clifford, gent.

At Brandon, near Belvoir castle, Mr. T. George, to Mrs. E. Patget, widow of Mr. Francis P.

At Knipton, Jas. Shaw, esq. son of the Rev. Thos. S. of Waltham, to Miss Cooper.

Died.] At the rectory house, Stoney Stanton, the Rev. R. B. Nicholls, rector of that place, and dean of Middleham, Yorkshire, 71.

At Leicester, Ann, widow of Mr. Wm. Harris, 77.-Wm. Stevens, esq. in the ad reg. of royal buffs. He particularly signalized himself at the battle of Albuera, where he received five severe wounds, one of which was from a ball in his left arm, that baffled

1814.]

Lincoln-Norfolk Northampton.

attempts of medical skill to extract.-Mrs. F. Burgess. Mr. Thos. Watkinson.

377

Birth.] At Rainham, the lady of the Hon, and Rev. Gerard Noel, of a son and

At Narborough, Mrs. Bridges, wife of Mr. heir. B. surgeon.

At Sileby, Mrs. Clifford, relict of John C. esq. late of Kegworth, 74.

At Market Harborough, Penford Goodhall, gent. formerly of Ingersby, 74.

At Broughton Sulney, Mr. T. Bonsar, of Barwell 76.

LINCOLNSHIRE.

Birth.] The Hon. Mrs. O'Brien, of Blatherwycke Park, of a daughter.

Married.] At Lincoln, Mr. Simpson, to Miss Glover, eldest daughter to Mr. G. of the George an Dragon Inn.

At Gainsborough Mr. John Allison, masterof the Thomas and Mary, Hull and Stock with trader, to Miss Kynman, of West Stockwith.

Died.] At Lincoln Mrs. Burton, sister of the late R. Burton, esq.

The Rev. Hamlyn Harris, rector of Whitewell, near Stamford, and vicar of Campden, Gloucester, formerly of Emanuel college, Cambridge, A. B. 1765; M. A. 1768. The two livings, valued at 1000l. per annum, are in the gift of Sir G. N. Noel, M. P.

At Castle Bytham, Mr. Alloway sen. 95. At Gainsborough, Mr. Kenedy, 35.-Mr. Sam, Gurnill, engraver, 81.

At Market Rasen, Mrs. Eliz. Frankish, widow, 60.-Mr. Gibbins, cooper, 56.

At Osbournby, Mr. John Casswell, jun. At Boston, Mr. J. Fletcher, 70. Mr. John Barnet of Heckington. He was thrown from his horse and killed on the spot, At Thorpe on the Hill, Mrs. Walker, 91. At Waddington, Sam. Gadd, who fought under Wolfe on the plains of Quebec, 85.

At Coningsby, Mr. James Mayfield, schoolmaster, 37.

At Grimsby, Mr. John Benington one of the oldest freemen of that borough.

At Ludford, near Lowth, Rebecca Sheardown, 107.

MONMOUTH.

Birth.] At Monmouth, the lady of R. G. Keogh, esq. of a son and heir.

Died.] At Newport, on his way home from Cheltenham, Thomas Williams, esq. surgeon, of Merthyr Tydvil, Glamorgan, 58. At Monmouth, the Rev. Mr. Roberts, 86.

NORFOLK.

Agreeably to resolutions adopted at a late meeting of the principal inhabitants of this county, at Norwich a subscription has been opened for the purpose of erecting a monument to the memory of their illustrious countryman, the late Lord Nelson. The sum already subscribed, is upwards of 5000l. towards which the Earl of Orford, Lords Wodehouse, and Suffield, Sir Jacob Astley, and Mr. Coke, have contributed 2001. each. The situation for this memorial has not yet been fixed.

Married.] At Norwich, John Chambers, esq. of London-street, Fitzroy-square, to Miss Foster.

Wm. Tayton, esq. Lincoln, to Miss M. Seppings, of South Creak.

Wm. Postle esq. of Worstead, to Miss Sharpe, of Tunstead.

At West Harling, Mr. W. C. Hayton, of London, solicitor, to Nancy Mary, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Alexander Nicolson. At Buxton, John Beeston, gent. of Grear Witchingham, to Elizabeth, youngest daugh

ter of Mr. Thomas Welch.

At Norwich Robert Swallow, esq. Staff, surgeon, to Miss Cutting, daughter of the late Brigade Major C.

The Rev. John Pratt, to Edna, daughter of John Gillett, gent,, of Halvergate.

Died.] At Norwich, the Rev. Thomas Howes, rector of Mourningthorpe, in this county (in the gift of the crown), and of Thorndon, Suffolk, 84. He was a profound scholar, and author of several theological works. Mr. Wm. Booty, grocer, and clerk of St. Peter's per Mountergat, 61.--Arthur, youngest son of Mr. G. Chapman, attorney, 14. Mrs. Richardson, wife of Mr. R. chemist and druggist.-Mrs. Jane Sudbury.Mr. Wm. Dring.-Mr. Sam. Severs, 55.Mrs. A. Fletcher, sister of the late Thomas Garland, esq.78.

At Yarmouth, Mr. Sam. Banyard, school

master.

At Lynn, Mr. W. Curtis, brewer. At Gaywood rectory, Elizabeth, second daughter of the Rev. E. Halton, 10.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

A correspondent of the Northampton Mercury gives the following useful cution :"It is perhaps not generally known by lacemakers, that the flasks they use to concentrate the light of the candle upon their work, are very powerful burning glasses. One of them will readily set fire to any inflammable substance which is placed so as to receive the sun's rays, after they have passed through it, at the point called the focus, that is, at about the distance of one and a half or two inches from the surface opposite to that on which the sun shines. It is therefore adviseable, to be careful where they are placed in the day-time, as serious consequences might result from one of them standing in the sun; which a circumstance that came under my observation experimentally proves. A considerable quantity of smoke and a powerful smell of burn gave the alarm of fire, when, after searching some time, it was discovered, that a cloth, which was wrapped round the neck of a fiask that stood in the window of an unfrequented room, was in a flame, and such was the degree of combus

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