At Howden, 75, Mr. Richard Weddle; the last 13 years of his life he was a member of the Methodist connexion. At Whitby, 69, universally respected as a tradesman, Mr. John Crawford. At Farnley Hall, Mrs. Fawkes, wife of W. F. esq. deservedly lamented by the extensive circle of their friends. At Otley, 93, Mrs. Mande.-80, Mrs. Sarah Barret, late of Bradford. At Otley Mills, Miss Hartley, daughter of the late Mr. W. H. At Sowerby, 93, Mrs. Bell, relict of the late Ralph B. esq. of Thirsk. At Alkrington Hall, suddenly, Mary, wife of John Leever, esq. At Wakefield, Mr. Samuel Thwaite, schoolmaster. At Brackenholme, near Howden, Mr. Judson, a respectable farmer, formerly of Bowthorpe. At Castleford, 60, Mrs. Longley. At Idle, near Bradford, suddenly, Mr. John Edmondson. At Oatlands, near Mirfield, 70, Mr. Holdsworth.-At Halifax, Mrs. Hainsworth, relict of the late Mr. John H. At Bramley, 39, Mrs. Eliz. Spence, wife of Mr. Wm. S.-At Hunslet, 84, Mr. Wm. Willans, cloth maker. At Bramham-Lodge, Mrs. Bathshus, Radford, daughter of the late W. R. esq. of Nottingham.-At Bridlington-Quay, 72, John Rickaby, esq. At Knottingley, 22, Mr. John Atkinson. -94, Mrs. Standish. At Pontefract, Mrs. Coliar.-At Caley Hall, 76, Drusilla Rastrick, the wife of J. R. esq.-At Wakefield, 84, Matthew Craven, esq. At Wortley, suddenly, Mrs. Priestley, wife of Mr. John P. cloth-maker. At Fairburn, 57, T. Jackson, esq. At Cawthorne, near Barnsley, Louisa, wife of the Rev. Benj. Eamonson, daugh ter of the late Capt. Chaloner, and niece to the Earl of Harewood. At Skeffling, 72, Mrs. Ann Sharp. At Ayton, near Stokesley, 83, the Rev. Robert Bogan, fifty-four years minister of a small congregation of Protestant dissenters-At Brigham, 67, Mr. James Botte rill. LANCASHIRE. The town of Liverpool has for many years past been animated by more public spirit, more party zeal, and more general intelligence, than any other town of the empire, not even excepting the metropolis, which is too large to act with the con-entaneous feeling of places but a tenth or twentieth part of its size. We have been curions to determine the cause of the superior energies of Liverpool in its political as well as commercial capacity? It has a close corporation-it is the seat of powerful reVenue boards-it contains numerous tra ders who seek fortune under the smiles of His Royal Highness the Prince Regent. Our Glorious Constitution, in Church and State, the Pride of Britons, and Envy of the World. His Royal Highness the Duke of York and the Army. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence and the Navy. Our Worthy Representatives, the Right Hon. G. Canning and Lieut.-Ge Gascoyne. The Loyal and Independant Freemen who so nobly defended the good old Cause at the late Election. The Immortal Memory of the Right Hon. Wm. P.tt. The Ministers of the Prince Regent, May the Principles of Mr. Pitt ever animate the Councils of Great Britain. Field Marshal the Marquess of Wellington, and the brave Troops under his Com 4 B 2 mand, who have so triumphantly planted the Pritish Standard in France. The glorious Cause of the Peninsula, and success to Spanish and Portuguese Patriotism. The Emperor of Russia, and the United Sovereigns in the North of Europe, and may they follow up the glorious Successes obtained on the Saale to the Rhine. Field Marshal the Prince Schwartzenberg, the Commander in Chief of the Allied Forces. The Crown Prince of Sweden, and may he have another opportunity of gloriously leading those who were the Allies of France against Bonaparte. The Gallant Veteran, Gen. Blucher, and may his brave Prussians in arms completely avenge their Country's Wrongs. General Platow, and may the Cossacks have the honour of delivering Bonaparte in Chains at the Feet of their Emperor. Sir Charles Stewart, and Thanks for his glorious and clear Dispatch, recording the overthrow of the Tyrant. Liberty and Independence to the oppressed nations of Europe. The Worshipful the Mayor of Liverpool. The good old Loyal Town of Liverpool, and the Trade thereof. Glee, "When Arthur first at Court." The President and Members of the Canning Club. Wooden Walls of Old England. The Immortal Memory of the late Lord Nelson. Our Naval Sovereignty, and may it never be impaired by Concession. Ships, Colonies, and Commerce. The Landed and Commercial Interests of these Realms. The Memory of that able and virtuous Statesman, the R. H. Spencer Perceval. Old England. Lieut.-Gen. Sir G. Provost, and the brave Defenders of Canada. The Committee of the Backbone Club. May the Rose, the Shamrock, and the Thistle, he so invigorated by Union, that neither Foreign or Domestic blasts may wither them. The Land we live in, and those who don't like it let them leave it. British Glory-the British Bayonet. TOASTS of the CONCENTRIC CLUB. The King. May the evening of his days be happy. The Prince Regent. May his declaration, that "the Crown is held in trust for the people," be exemplified in his conduct. The Princess of Wales. May the interest lately shewn by the people in her behaif create in her mind a corresponding in terest in behalf of the people. The Princess Charlotte of Wales. May the principles of the immortal Fox, whick her father once made it his boast to have instilled into her mind, be the constant guide of her political life. The Prince Regent's Ministers. May they continue to acknowledge the sovereignty of the people. The Army, and its most distinguished leader, the Marquess of Wellington. The Navy. May the wisdom of those who direct equal the courage of those who execute. Our Allies on the Continent. May their late unprecedented successes lead to an immediate, honourable, and lasting peace. The Dutch Nation. May their recent example prove to the world that the voice of the people is irresistible! The People. May their representatives in Parliament prove the ever-jealous guardians of their acknowledged rights! The man whose life and eminent talents have uniformly been directed to the promotion of the best interests of the human race, the ornament of Liverpool-William Roscoe. The eloquent advocate of civil and religious liberty, the Rev. William Shepherd. The man who accepts his seat in Parliament, not to serve himself but his country, Sir Francis Burdett. The bold asserter of the subject's liberty, the eloquent advocate of peace, the tried champion of the distressed manufacturer, Henry Brougham. The strenuous advocate of unrestricted commerce and public economy, our Friend and Townsman, Thomas Creevey. Col. Williams, whose active youth has been employed in gallantly opposing the foreign foes, and whose riper years are no less honourably employed in an incessant struggle against the domestic enemies of his country. Mr. Casey and our sister island; and may the speedy adoption of a liberal and enlightened policy effect a more than nominal union--a union of heart and hand. The man nobly conspicuous for the unremitting and constitutional discharge of his parliamentary duties and manly vindication of female innocence-Samuel Whitbread. A nobleman who uses the influence of his rank and fortune in supporting the constitutional rights of the people-the Earl of Sefton. The bulwark of Liberty, and dread of tyrants, a free press, and the health of the proprietor of the Liverpool Mercury. The grand panacea of all political complaints-Parliamentary Reform. The cause of civil and religious Liberty all over the world. The land we live in; and those who impoverish and enslave it let THEM leave it, The The town and trade of Liverpool. The immortal memory of Charles James Fox. The Concentric Society, and dissemination of its principles. Dr. Taylor, and our friends at Bolton. Mr. Waitman, and the independent part of the Livery of London. Thomas Green, and the independent Freemen of Liverpool. Married ] Mr. İ. Jackson, of Yelland, to Miss Shepherd. Mr. J. Dickinson, of Formby, to Miss Alice Marshal. Mr. R. Ellison, of Shotwick Lodge, to Miss Frodsham. Mr. Edw. Winstanley, Key-street, to Mrs. Davies, Ormond-street, Liverpool. At West Kirkby, Mr. Wm. Daulby, to Miss Manlove. Mr. Francis Boyle, to Mrs. Jane Kenyon, of Liverpool. Robert Lane, esq. of the East India Board, to Ann, youngest daughter of the late John Livesey, esq. of Coppall Hall. Mr. W. Hodgson, to Miss Ann Hughes, daughter of Mr. R. H. Mr. John Critchley, to Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. H. Dawson, of Preston. Mr. John Wilson, of Bolton-by-theSands, to Miss Gilloe, formerly of Lan caster. At Eccles, John Whitby, esq. to Mrs. Barclay, of Goosey Cottage. At Manchester, Mr. J. F. Clarke, to Miss Ann Tomlinson, of Salford. Mr. R. Rawlinson, of Liverpool, to Miss Polding, of Edge-hill. Mr. J. Ocleshaw, of Speake, to Miss S. Tatlock, of West Derby. Mr. W. Grapel, to Miss Stewart, Russellstreet, Liverpool. Died] At Liverpool, Miss Marg. Prince. -64, Mrs. M. Mawson.-60, Mr. John Nelson.--68, Mr. John Mercer.-57, Mrs. Mary Robinson.--Miss Gregson, of Dukestreet. 73, Mrs. Williamson, late of Strangeways.-28, Mr. A. Kitchin.-82, Mrs. A. M. Bold, eldest daughter of the late P. B. esq. M.P. &c. &c.-72, Mrs. Jane Carter, of Mount Vernon.-38, Mrs. Nelson, late of Gateacre.-24, Mr. J. S. Farrer.-19, Miss Ann Richardson.-23, Miss Houghton.--98, Mr. Sam. Dutton, formerly of Toxteth Park.-69, Mr. Robert Welsh. -73, Mr. Charles Pemberton.-22, Mr. W. Carrigall.-42, Mr. John Willacy.--53, Mrs. Jane Hollinshead.-Mrs. Mary Williams, of Highfield-street. At Ormskirk, 94, Mr. James Moss, of Stanley Gate.--73, Mrs. Mary Sharpless.Mrs. Leak, wife of Mr. W. L. printer. At Preston, 60, Mr. T. Woodcock. At Hale, 73, Margaret, the wife of Mr. F. Turton.-At Lancaster, 51, Mr. Edmund Garnett.At Alkrington Hail, sudenly, Mary, the wife of J. Lever, esq. At Kirkby, Mrs. Cort, wife of the Rev. R. C.-At Wigan, 17, Mr. J. Rowe, jun. At Sutton, Susannah Leadbetter, wife of Henry L.-At Little Crosby, 68, Mr. Henry Whartin. At Scotforth, near Lancaster, Mr. T. Bentham.-At Stydd Lodge, 84, the Rev. Wm. Fisher, a catholic priest. At Walton Breck, 26, Esther, daughter of Mr. T. Palmer. Aged 100, Mrs. Marg. Baxter, of Boltonby-the-Sands, near Lancaster. She has left a numerous progeny of children, grandchildren, great grand-children, and great great grand children. At Bencliffe-house, Eccles, John Partington, esq. At Grimsargh, 50, Miss Marg. Huthersall; and a few days afterwards, Mr. J. Huthersall, her father, aged 99. At Arrad, near Ulverstone, Miss Jane Penny, sister of the late J. P. esq. At Huyton, 75, Mr. John Barton. At Knockbrake, near Tain, 70, David Simpson, alias Linkie. CHESHIRE. Married.] T. Williams, esq. of Croxton Hall, near Middlewich, to Miss Hannah Caton, of Comberbatch. The Rev. J. Cheesbrough, of Rake Hail, near Chester, to Marianne, eldest daugh ter of Samuel Gratrix, esq. of Furness Lodge. Mr. Joseph Blake, Hallwood, to Miss Jones, Foregate-street. Geo. Heald, esq. of Disley, to Ann, daughter of Richard Townsend, esq. of Canonbury. Mr. Charles James Fox, of Middlewich, to Miss Mary Adderley, of Mothersall. Died.] At Chester, 27, Mrs. Miller.-Suddenly, 56, Mr. C. Wilkinson, wine merchant.-Deeply regretted, Mr. T. Jones, ironmonger. The Rev. Griffith Gardener, of Queen-street, vicar of Ratcliffe on the Wreke. At Whitchurch, Mr. W. Hassey, farrier: he expired while in the act of eating. At Oughtrington Hall, Maria, eldest daughter of Trafford Trafford, esq. At Overleigh Hall, John Nuttall, esq. Aged 73, G. Wilbraham, esq. of De amere Lodge. He lived to promote the interests of his native county in agriculture, and his tenants have to deplore in hum a liberal and kind landlord. DERBYSHIRE. Married.] At Derby, Mr. Jessopp, attore ney, to Miss A. Duesbury, daughter of the late Mr. D. At Morley, Mr. John Boden, of Morley Hays, to Miss Wolley, of Horsley Flats. At Derby, Mr. Crampton, surgeon, of Thrapston, to Miss Parkinson, of Hoton. At Hope, Mr. Isaac Middleton, of Woodlands, to Ruth, eldest daughter of Mr. Benj. Thorp, of the Abbey, near Darwent. Died.] At Whittington Moor, Mr. Wm. Grattan. At Chesterfield, 84, Mrs. Nall, relict of the late Mr. R. N. hesier.-In the prime of life, Mrs. Gosling, wife of Mr. G. coroner. Mr. G. Allen, painter. At Wingerworth, Mrs. Hopkinson. At Shottle, 54, Mrs. Statham. At Codnor, 68, Mrs. Mary Godber. At Clown, Mr. G. Wilde Purseglove, a man of superior eminence in the veterinary art. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Married.] At Epperstone, Mr. W. Wise, attorney-at-law, to Miss Sophia Howard. At Lenton, Mr. W. T. Haviland, London, to Miss Mary Louisa Jeffs, of Lenton Terrace. Mr. William Boden, of Loughborough, to Miss Hides, sister of the Rev. Mr. Hides, of Watnall. At Nottingham, Mr. Christopher Wright, stationer, of Bridlesmith-gate, to Miss Mary Ann Young, of Fore-street, Cripple. gate, London. Mrs. Wright took cold on the day of her marriage, which brought on an inflammation, and terminated her existence in three days! Frank Frank, esq. of Kirklington Hall, a Rear-Admiral of the Blue, to Miss Braddyll, eldest daughter of W. Braddyll, of Connhead Priory. Mr.William Willcock, of Harnes Grove, to Miss Eliza Sissons, daughter of Mr. P. Sissons, bookseller, Worksop. Died.] At Nottingham, 84, Mrs. Turner. -55, Mr. Edward Sharp, Maiden-lane. 35, Miss E. Hirst, Fletcher-gate.--At Sionhill, 50, Mrs. Soar. At Stapleford, 70, Mr.Thomas Frettingham, a man of strict probity. At Flintham-house, near Newark, 61, Thomas Thoroton, esq. who, for several years, was one of the representatives in Parliament for the borough of Grantham. At Mansfield, 87, William Walker, gent. At Newark, 35, Mrs. Anna Rous.-Mr. Martin Brumley, 63, of Gainsborough. -In the prime of life, Mrs. Mary Cook. Same place, Mr. Thomas Ashwell. The life of a country surgeon does not often present much matter for the pen of a biographer; but the subject of this memoir ought not to descend to the grave entirely without notice, as he was probably only prevented, by a weak constitution and precarious health, from figuring among the Clines and Coopers of the day. His origin was humble, being the son of a farmer at the little college of Coddington, near Newark; and his early prospects in life were probably bounded by that narrow circle of Country practice, to which infirmity condemned him in his latter years; but having studied under Sharp, one of the most cele brated surgeons of his day, Ashwell attracted his notice, and with that union of discrimination and benevolence, which distinguished all the family of Sharp for several generations, was Ashwell cherished and protected by this eminent member of it. He was introduced and recommended to most of his patron's patients, visited them constantly in his carriage, and was, to all intents and purposes, designated as his favoured protegée and successor. A pulmonary complaint, however, affected him early in life, and in time obliged him to quit the air of the metropolis. He retired to Newark, where he practised his profession with reputation, and by excessive care and cantion, has numi ered considerably more than three score ye. "s. LINCOLNSHIRE. A splendid hotel has been built and was lately opened at Stamford. Earl Fitzwilliam, in a late speech to the Peterborough troop of yeomanry, congiatulated them on the probability of the continent being shortly restored to its old order, in consequence of the successes of the Allies; and his lordship then alluded to the consequent decleusion in the price of corn, adding, that he should regulate his rents accordingly. This noble example must in course be imitated by other landed pro. prietors, or the farmers will be ruined, because the supply from Poland will neces sarily prevent a return of the late high prices. Married.] Mr. George Conway, printer, to Miss Alice Ricks, both of Stamford. The Rev. Bernard Smith, rector of Great Ponton, to Justina, second daughter of Hezekiah Brown, esq. of the Close in Lincoln, -James Atty, jun. esq. to Miss Catherine Hall, in the Close of Lincoln.-At Lincolu, Mr. Joseph Birkbeck Blundell, of Brookhouse, Lancashire, to Susauna, only danghter of Thomas Jepson, esq. At Screveton, Mr. Burton, of Allington, to Miss Sampey. The Rev. Francis Joseph Faithful, LL.B. to Mary, eldest daughter of the Rev. Val. Grantham, D.D. vicar of Scawby. At Kilham, Mr. James Berriman, te Miss Ann Leedly. At Holbeach, Mr. Michael Penistan, grocer, of Lincoln, to Miss Barker. Mr. Readitt, of Newark, to Miss Shaw, of Lincoln. The Rev. Edward Towler, of Alford, to Mrs. Leach, Mr. John Moore, of North Somercoates, to Miss Sins, of Gosberton. Died.] At Gainsbro', 73, Mrs. West.— 61, Mr. John Bainton. At Louth, 60, Mr. Robert Stimson, generally known by the name of Colonel. He was a remarkably corpulent man, and was supposed to weigh about thirty stone. At At Gosherton Risegate, 50, Mrs. Rain old Peer was entering the confines of his ford. At Moulton, 70, Mr. E. Tomlinson. At Spalding, 70, Mr. John Rimmington. Miss Elliott, daughter of Mr. Thomas E. of Newark. At Wyvall, near Granthain, Mr. John Rose, farmer. At Grantham,57,Mrs. Hannah Keal, widow of Mr. Joseph K. late Landlord of the living sign, of that place. At Iraham, S6, much lamented, Firs. Chapman, wife of Mr. John Chapman, maltster. At Swineshead, 26, Mr. John Tebb. inson. At Whaplode Drove, Mr. Smith, farmer. At Walsoken, 66, Mr. William Bull, farmer. At Boston, 73, Mrs. Fydell, relict of T. Fydell, esq. late of Boston, At Irnham, near Corby, Mrs. Chapman, wife of Mr. John Chapman, maltster, &c. in the 36th year of her age. At Fleet, 59, the Rev. W. Burgess, upwards of twenty years pastor of a respectable society of general baptists. His talents as a preacher were very considerable; his public services were principally extemporaneous, which he conducted with fervency and affectionate regard for the best interests of all who attended his ministry. His moral character was without a stain, and his loss will be severely felt by his family, and the society with whom he was so closely connected.-Stamford News. At Stamford, 77, Mr. J. Warrington. At Long Sutton, 81, Mr. W. Atkinson, senior.-At Hoibeach Hurn, 81, Captain Joseph Ward. At Grainthorpe, 82, Mr.Tharrat, grazier. At Bourn, 77, Mr. John Roberts, formerly an eminent tanner At Grantham, the Rev. Dr. Herbert. This gentleman's patronymic was Beilby, and the place of his nativity, Kingstonupon-Hull, or its immediate vicinity. No particular superiority of rank, wealth, or talents, render the commemoration of his deccase an object of great interest to the biographer, or the world at large; but neither was his passage through life entirely unaccompanied with circumstances of entertaining recollection to many individuals still remaining, though much the largest portion have preceded the Doctor to the traveller's last bourne. What originally brought the subject of this little memoir into the county of Leicester, (whether that tempung goal of many a younger brother's longing desire, a curacy) we are not informed; but we find him a permitted, if not an invited, guest at the celebrated table of John Duke of Rutland, nearly forty years ago. At the period of which we are treating, the amiable and venerable second childhood, and was completely under the controul of a woman of masculine understanding, but deficient in judgment, and grossly deficient in delicacy of manners, After a due attendance here, our young divine was pensioned off with a living. On the decease of an elder brother some years ago, who was said to be in a state of mental incapacity, and died unmarried, the Doctor succeeded to the family estate, and assumed the name of Herbert, in compliment to some female ancestor. He married first a Miss Rastall, of Newark, a sensible woman, of a proper age, and by her had two or more children, At a good deal more than fifty, he made a second choice, in the person of a very young and charming girl, (the daughter of the Rev. William Manners, of Grantham, by the sister of Sir Thomas Whitchole,) who died in child bed of (we believe) her first child, or at least in a short time after she had given it birth. LEICESTERSHIRE AND RUTLANDSHIRE. A grand match of cricket was lately played at Loughborough, by twelve men of Nottingham, against twenty-two of Leicestershire, which was won by the first innings of the Leicestershire 67, against two innings of the Nottingham, making but 59. Some ignorant and brutalized zealots, lately broke into the house of the printer of the Leicester Chronicle, and committed varions outrages. By the commendable activity of the magistracy they have been discovered, and will, we trust, have an opportunity of repenting during their pending voyage to Botany Bay. Married.] At Hose, Mr. John Nall, farmer, Cotgrave, to Miss Mary Mantle. Mr. J. M. Robinson, to Elizabeth, only daughter of Sampson Fenton, gent. of Leicester. At Ashby Magna, Mr. John Kenny, ve terinary surgeon, to Miss E. Crowder. Mr. John Woodhouse, of Moira, to Miss E. Bird, of Ashby Woulds. Mr. Grundy, of Market Harborough, to Miss Garner. At Loughborough, Mr. Oram, to Miss White.--The Rev. Mr. Carey, nephew of the leamed Dr. Carey, to Miss Fosbrook. Mr. William Stableford, of Queensborough, to Mrs. Freer, of Newton Har. |