1816.] Norfolk Northampton-Northumberland-Nottinghamshire. 469 gistrate for this county, and one of the gentlemen of his Majesty's Privy Chamber, 66. At Kedington, near Louth, John Jackson, 98.-Miles Jacklin, 83. At Boston, Hannah, wife of Sam. Tunnard, esq. 63. At Grantham, Mr. C. Greenwood, 73.Mrs. Harbridge, 42.--Mrs. Green, 49.—Mrs. Wakefield, wife of Mr. Thos. W. of the Red Lion. NORTHAMPTON, Married.] At Helmdon, the Rev. T. S. Woodman, of Magdaien-Hall, Oxford, to Miss. Fairbrother, only child of Luke F. esq. At Peterborough, Mr. Thos. Newton, to Ann, third daughter of Mr. Pears, of Thor ney. Died.] At Peterborough, Mrs. Sarah Birch, 66. Mr. James Clive, 65.-Ann, wife of Mr. Gerrard, supervisor of excise, 41. At Hardingston, Mr. Wm. Lever.- Mr. At Lincoln, Mr. Rob. Storr.-Mrs. Bagu- John Blissard, late surgeon at Northampley, 88. At Holbeach, Jonathan Watson, esq. who (after some previous attempts at self-destruction) cut both his arms across with a knife, so as to cause his death in a few minutes. Juror's verdict, Felo de se, and his remains were interred in the cross road. At Boal, Mrs. Peck, wife of 74. . P. gent. At Louth, Caroline, fourth daughter of Mr. Chas. Greenwood, of the Fleece Inn, 22. Mr. W. Fell, 66. At Ulceby, the Rev. Mr. Greenhaw. NORFOLK. Married.] At Norwich, J. C. Bignold, esq. banker, to the only daughter of John Crowe, esq. of Wymondham.-George, second son of John Harvey, esq. of Thorpe-Lodge, to Mary Anne, only daughter of Henry Beevor, esq. M.D.—The Rev. Edw. Day, of Hersford, to Miss Day, daughter of the late S.D., esq.-Jonathan Davey, esq. of Eaton Hall, to Miss Hawkins, daughter of the late Mr. Parker H.-Jonas H. Robberds, esq. to Sarah, daughter of Wm. Unthank, esq. of Heigham.-Lieut. Matthias R. N. to Annabella, eldest daughter of the Rev. Wm. Deighton, rector of Whinberg-cum-Westfield. Rev. W. H. Ward, to Amelia, second daughter of W. C. Pillans, esq. of Bracondale. Died.] At Lynn, suddenly, while attending divine service in the Rev. Mr. Arrow's chapel, Mr. Wacey, surveyor, 70.-Mr. T. Hankinson, 78. At Saxlingham, Matthew Sallit, gent. late of Swaffham, 58. At Bridgeham, Mrs. Rebecca Baxter, 78. At Yarmouth, Mrs. Eliz. Springall, 68. At Thetford, Henry Thompson, esq. one At Norwich, Mr. R. Cooper.- Mr. Jas. ton, 69. At Kettering, Mr. Wm. Knight, brother to the late Rev. Jos. K. rector of that parish, 71. NORTHUMBERLAND. Mr. Atkinson, near Morpeth, has suffered the heavy loss of 7,000 sheep out of his flock, by the severity of the storms during the last winter season. Married.] At Earsden, Lieut. John Hall, R. N. to Miss Straughan, daughter of Mr. Wm. S. of Blyth, ship-owner. At Chollerton, R. L. Allgood, esq. of Nunwick, to Miss Reed, eldest daughter of J. R. esq. of Chipchase Castle. Died.] At North Shields, Mr. Geo. Forster, 73.-Isabella, daughter of Mr. Sol. Brown, of the Jerusalem Coffeehouse.Mrs. Mary Richardson, widow, 100,-Miss Sarah Dodds, 30.-Sam. Hurry, esq. 67.—— Janet, sister of Mr. P. Watson, surgeon, 82. At Belford, Miss Werge, daughter of the late John W. esq. of Horton. At Newcastle, Capt. Wm. Dobson, late of the Antæus of this port, 41.-Mrs. Eleanor Dixon, 76.-The wife of Mr. Thos. Gilson. Married.] At Nottingham, Mr. W. Rogerson, of Lincoln, to Mary, second daughter of Mr. Tollinton. Died.] At East Retford, Mrs. Frith, wife of Dennis F. esq. At Nottingham, Mr. Wm. Wright, one of the town-bailiffs, 73.--Mrs. Peat, 84.Mr. Rich. Clarke, 70.-Mrs. Anne Blunt.→ Sarah, daughter of Mr. Thos. Dale, 24.Mrs. Hurry, relict of Wm. H. esq. of Yarmouth, and mother of the late George Coldham, esq. and Mr. Alderman C. of this town, 79. At Nether Langwith, John Chapman, gent. 73. At Norwood Park, Charles, youngest son of Thos. Wright, esq. At Mansfield, Mrs. Bullard.-Mr. Thos. Mellors. 470 Oxfordshire Shropshire Somerset-Stafford-Suffolk. [Junel At Heidington, W. R. Denney, esq. of Long Buckby, Northampton, to Emma, third daughter of Mrs. Spence. Died.) At Banbury, Mr. Thes. Golby, sen.-John, son of Mr. John Butler, 19. At Oxford, Mr. Edw. Boswell, 34 years clerk of St. Mary's church, 52.-Mrs. Johnson, of the Plume of Feathers.-Mrs. Wells, widow of Mr. W. of Little Milton, 76.Mrs. Ducker, widow of Mr. Thos. D. formerly common-room-man of Merton Col lege, 80.-Mr. John Kensell, butcher, 83.Mrs. Couldrey, 70.-Mr. Thos. Adkins, city marshal.-Mr. L. Hill, 83.- Mr. K. James, 21 years head cook of Queen's College, 66. At Garsington, Mrs. Motte, widow of Mr. M. formerly canon's butler of Christ College, Oxford. At Stanton Harcourt, Mrs. Arnatt, sen. 82. At Kennington, near Oxford, Mrs. Roberts, 92. SHROPSHIRE, The Shrewsbury Old Bank has resumed its business under the firm of Rocke, Eyton, Loxdale, Campbell, and Bayley. Married.] At Shrewsbury, Mr. Wm. Gardner, of Worcester, to Martha, widow of Thos. Stockton, esq. V. Wheeler, esq. of Nash Court, to Cecilia Maria, only daughter of Sir Wm. Smith, bart. of Eardiston House, Worcestershire. Died.] At Lower Leadwych, Mr. James George, many years proprietor of the Clea Hill coal and iron works. At Ludlow, Mr. Thos. Roberts.-Richard, eldest son of Mr. R. Greenhouse.-Mr. Jas. Gillroy. Mr. Edw. Collier. Married] At Walton, near Bristol, A.G H. Battersby, esq. to Elizabeth, younger daughter of the late Major gen, Dundas, d Fingask. At Clifton, Lieut-col. Buchanan, t Henrietta, youngest daughter of the late We Newcombe, esq. of Stratton house, Glouces tcr. The Rev. Wm. Bernard, rector of Clas worthy, to Miss Perring daughter of John P. esq. of Coombe Flory. At Bath, Jonas Ridont, esq. of Mortown house, Devon, to Eliza, only daughter of Mrs. Johnson-R. Gillam, M. D. to Miss Gould.-M. R. Ford, esq. to Ann secord daughter of John W. Hicks, esq.-Jos. Greaves, esq. of Liverpool, to Miss Sunlay, only child of the late Chris. S. esq. At Bristol, Rev. Wm. Coombs, of Bradford, Wilts. to Miss Amelia Bowden, of Bristol.-Mrs. W. C. Fisk, of London, to Frances, eldest daughter of the late S. Coley, esq. of Bedford. At Taunton, Chas. Corfield, esq. of the 17th foot, to Georgiana, youngest daughter of the late Capt. T. B. Tyndale, of the ad foot. Died.] At Frome, Mrs. Westley, mother of Mr. W. bookseller, of London, $1. At Pilton, Jas. Heaven, esq. 50. At Bristol, Mr. John Barber, near 34 years a preacher among the Methodists. At Bath, the Rev. John Chapman, D. D. prebend of Bristol Cathedral, vicar of Bathford and Bathampton, and master of St. John's Hospital, at Bath, 74.— Lady Richardson, wife of Sir Wm. R. bart. of Castle hill, co. Tyrone, Ireland.-Mrs. Graves, widow of Rear adm. G.-Mrs. Glynn, relict of Mr. Serjeant G. formerly M. P. for Middlesex. At Clifton, Elias Vander Horst, late American consul for the district of Bristol, 78.Nigel, brother to Sir Roger Gresley, bart. of Drakelow-ball, Derbyshire, 16. STAFFORDSHIRE. Married.] At Rolleston, the Rev. Edw. Law, second son of Ewan L. esq. of Horstead-place, Sussex, to Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. John P. Mosley. Died.] At Huntley-hall, near Cheadle, Jas. Bulkeley, esq. a magistrate and deputy lieutenant for the county. At Lichfield, Mrs. Smith. At Newcastle, Mrs. Taylor, of the Redlion, 22. At Walsall, Mary, second daughter of Mr. Ash, 22. At Lane-end, Mrs. Sarah Hull, 78.-M. Newbold, 86 Mrs. Jaques. At Hamill-cottage, near Burslem, Mrs. Gallimore, wife of Mr. G. jun. SUFFOLK. During the past month, the out premises of several gentlemen and farmers of this county, have been destroyed by fire, and the damage sustained, has been of considerable 1816.] Surrey Sussex-Warwickshire-Westmoreland. extent. Many fires of the same description have also taken place in Kent and Essex. There is no doubt, that most of these were wilfully fired, and the probability is increased by some new husbandry implements, the mole-plough and the thrashing machine, having been particularly the objects of destruction. There is as little doubt that these outrages have been occasioned by the discontent resulting from the high price of provisions, and the low rate of labour, which has even manifested itself in open riot, at Brandon, Norwich and other places. In the former town, a mob of 1500 persons assembled on the 20th of May, demanding a reduction in the price of provisions. The inhabitants, instantly took the subject into consideration, and guaranteed the price of flour at 2s. 6d. per stone, and an advance of wages at 23. per head for a fortnight; after which, should the millers not have reduced their prices, the parish-officers will purchase grain at the cheapest rate, and furnish the poor with provisions at prime cost. rioters were satisfied with these arrange ments, and tranquillity was restored; but but not till they had completely demolished the house of Mr. Willet, a butcher, who was particularly obnoxious to them. The Married.] At Ipswich, the Rev. Hugh Owen, LL.D. of Beccles, to Miss King. At Bury, Capt. John Steele, of Worlington, to Miss Complin. At Stowmarket, Mr. Cross, surgeon, to Dorothy Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. Bayly, ..Married.] 471 Wm. Henry, son of Major Thos. Harriett, of Mortlake, to Sibella Mary, second daughter of Reb. Hunter, esq. of Kew. Mr. Jos. Redgrave, of Chalgrave, Beds, to Maria, youngest daughter of Timothy Brown, esq. of Peckham Lodge. At Limpsfield, the Rev. Clement Strong, to Catherine, second daughter of V. H. Briscoe, esq. of Hookwood. Died] At Albury, Ant. Devis, esq. 87. At Esher, Matilda, second daughter of the late H. W. Diggle, formerly judge in the E. I. C. Bombay service. 64. At Guildford, Wm. Haydon, esq. banker, At Cobham, Mr. Jas. Peto, 84. SUSSEX. A new Chapel, for a Congregation of Protestant Dissenters, commenced building at Lewes, nearly on the spot where formerly stood a church belonging to the Grey Friars. In digging the foundation, one of the workmen threw up an ancient piece of coin, bearing the following inscription, Verbum Domini manet in Eternum. "The Word of the Lord endureth for ever." Married.] At North Mundham, Geo. Bucton, jun. esq. of Doctors Commons, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Rich. Merrick, esq. of Chichester and Runcton House. At Little Horstead, the Rev. P. G. Crofts, to Elizabeth, third daughter of Ewan Law, esq. Viscount Bury, son of the Earl of Albemarle, to Miss Frances Steer, of Chichester. Died.] At Brighton, Charles Apthorp Wheelwright, esq. of Highbury Terrace, Islington, 56.-Mrs. Eliz. Scrace, mistress of a boarding-house on the East Cliff. In the parish of East Grinstead, David Wilkes, 101. At Chichester, Capt. Crawford, an alderderman of that city, and many years steward to the Duke of Richmond. 472 Wiltshire-Worcestershire-Yorkshire. Married.] At Kendal, Jas. Gandy, jun. esq. to Miss Annis Long, of Mint House. At Appleby, W. H. Young, esq. of the North British Dragoons, to Mary Anne, second daughter of the late Nich. Dent, esq. Died.] At Kendal, Mrs. Margaret Lickbarrow, a maiden lady.—Mrs. Jane Airey, 68. Mr. Rob. Benson, 67.-Mr.Wm. Hayton, 67.-Mrs. Mary Crossfield, 67.-Mr. Jas. Hall, 72. At Ambleside, Mr. John Browrigg, 69. WILTSHIRE. Married.] At Blumsden St. Andrew's, John Jas. Calley, esq. to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. Jas. Wyld. At Westbury, Lieut. G. A. Goddard, late of the 50th regt. to Eliza, daughter of Henry Browne, esq. banker, Bristol, At Bradford, John Langley, esq. of London, to Mary, second daughter of John Heysett, esq. of Bovecot House, near Holdsworthy, Devon. Died.] At Hills Green Cottage, near Corsham, Sarah, daughter of the late Rev. Rich. Weaver, 20. At Warminster, Posthumus, brother of the Rev. Griffith Roberts. YORKSHIRE. [June 1, The first stone of two national school. rooms has been laid at Doncaster; each room is calculated for the reception of 200 scholars, and the building is so planned as to admit of enlargement, if necessary, with the least possible expense. At the late Pontefract sessions, the annual return of the Yorkshire woollen manufacture was made, by which it appears that there was an increase of 604,387 yards in narrow cloths milled, and a decrease of 262,025 yards in broad cloths milled. The whole manufacture produced this year in yards 17,044,325. There is at Howden, a working society of young ladies, who meet every Thursday evening during the winter half year, for the benevolent purpose of making clothing for the children of the poor in Howden, of ma terials procured by subscription among them. selves and others, who admire their labours of charity; and during this season they have furnished to the poor, gratis, nearly 400 articles of clothing. At the late Otley agricultural show, a portable threshing-machine was exhibited by At the rectory, Poulshot, Samuel, eldest the maker, which appeared to give universal son of the Rev. Jas. Williams. At Marlborough, Miss Francis, sister to the Rev. Mr. F. rector of Mildenhall and Collingbourn, in this county. satisfaction. To convey this machine from farm to farm requires only the aid of a pair of cart-wheels and one horse; it may be unpacked and set to work in a quarter of an At Broad Chalk, near Salisbury, Mrs. hour. Two horses going at the rate of two Crine, 23. WORCESTERSHIRE. Married.] At Droitwich, Mr. Martin Ricketts, surgeon, to Lydia, youngest daughter of John Owen, esq. At Hagley, Thos. Lea, esq. to Frances, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Jos. Hill. At Shipston-on-Stour, the Rev. Samuel Taylor, to Miss Parry. At Tardebigg, John Callow, esq. to Ann, oldest daughter of the late Mr. Chellingworth, of Redditch. Died.] At Upton-on-Severn, the Rev. Edw. Whitmore, formerly fellow of New College, Oxford, and rector of Great Horwood, Bucks, 83. At Little Shelsley, the Rev. T. Foley, rector of that place, who degraded himself and the sacred profession to which he belonged, by publicly defending the impostures of Joanna Southcot. At Newland, Mr. Jas. Cresswell, 51. At Leopard Farm, near Worcester, Mr. Thos. Stokes, 39. The Rev. Jas. Johnson Baines, rector of Cold Weston, and vicar of Cainham. At Feckenham Grove, Mrs. Morris. At Worcester, Mr. Smith, many years traveller for Messrs. J. and W. Dent. At Chaddesley Corbet, Mrs. Palmer, 90. At Shrawley Court, Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Bourne. At Stonrport, Charles, eldest son of Mr. Quinclet, 33. miles and a half per hour, will thresh 7 to 12 bushels, and four horses 15 to 20 bushels of wheat per hour. Married.] At Sutton in Holderness, Mr. Geo. Codd, solicitor of Hull, to Miss Walton, daughter of Thomas Walton, esq. At Burton Pidsea, Mr. Rob. Champney, of Keyingham Marsh, to Sarah, second daughter of Wm. Harland, esq. At Leeds, Jas. Armitage, esq. of Londoa, second son of Edw. Armitage, esq. of Faraley Hall, to Ann Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Peter Rhodes, esq. At Sculcoates, lieut. Thos. Hayton, 58th foot, to Jane, second daughter of Mr. Dan. Stow, of Partington. At Campsall, the Rev. Mr. Fowler, to Miss Moate. Died.] At Etton, the Rev. John Fox, many years rector of that place, and of Sigston, in this county; also chaplain to the 1st foot guards. The former living was presented to him by the late archbishop of York in 1780. At Doncaster, Mr. Sheardown, father of Mr. S. proprietor of the Doncaster Gazette. He was many years writing-master at the grammar school at Louth, and after pursuing his scholastic labours upwards of fifty years, passed the evening of a well spent life in peaceful retirement.—Mr. Maw, 44. At Northallerton, Maria, daughter of Rich, Blanshard, esq. 1816.] Yorkshire.-Ireland.-Commercial Report. At Branton Green, near Boroughbridge, Mrs. Abbay, wife of Wm. A. esq., and sister to the Rev. P. Inchbald, of Carr House. At Knaresborough, Wm. Hutton, esq. late partner in the firm of Marshall, Hives, and Co. of Leeds. At Hull, at the house of her son-in-law, Geo. Moxon, esq. Mrs. Heaton, widow of Alderman H., and mother of Mr. H. attorney, of Doncaster. Mrs. Mary M'Lean. At Allerton, Charles Philip, Lord Stcurton. His lordship was married June 15, 2775, to Mary, second daughter and coheiress of the late Lord Langdale, and sister to Lady Clifford. He is succeeded in his title and estates by his eldest son William, who married in Oct. 1800, Catherine, daughter of Thomas Weld, esq. of Lulworth Castle. At Leeds, Mr. Rob. Fearnley, attorney, 36.—Mrs. Elam, mother of the late Sam. E. esq. 475 George Broderick Hartwell, esq. and nephew to Earl O'Neil, one of the postmastersgeneral for Ireland. He was educated by the late Rev. L. M. Stretch, at Twyford, near Winchester. A few years after he left this school he accepted a commission in the Antrim militia. During the time he was in that regiment, he was much beloved and esteemed by his brother officers, who beheld his early and unexpected decease with the sincerest regret. He was scized with a fever, in consequence of a cold caught on a shooting party, and died in ten days. So sudden and so great a loss could not but it was, if possible, cause the utmost affliction to his family, and sing, as they were in daily expectation of the more distresCapt. Hartwell's return to them. In him has perished an ever kind and attentive son, a most affectionate brother, and a warm and obliging friend. These amiable qualities had endeared him to many, who mourn his death with unaffected sorrow, but to none had they more fondly attached him than to the writer of this memorial, who was his early and intimate companion, and had seen these virtues unfold themselves from their first dawn ;-to him, indeed, it is a loss that can never be repaired, though time may soften his regret, and endear the remembrance of his youthful friendship. He little thought, when he last parted with Captain Hartwell, he was so soon to feel how true it is that "The friend with whom we smile to-day, May wither in his shroud to-morrow." COMMERCIAL REPORT. THE most prominent feature in commerce during the past month has been a rapid advance in the price of grain, the average return of wheat having been in the proportion of 59s. to 70s. per quarter; but as it resulted more from speculation than any other cause, and the speculation having subsided, the price has again considerably declined: it has, however, produced the effect, in some degree, of reviving the hopes of the agricultural interest, and caused more general activity in every department of business more immediately dependent upon the internal consumption of the country. The improvement in our external commerce is so gradual and slow as to preclude any strong feature of representation; and the universal opinion of capitalists in favour of an improvement in the funds, which appears likely to be realized, has tended to deprive commerce of every kind of support further than actual necessity has required, which has caused almost every article of merchandize to have declined to its lowest growing or productive value.-The crop of sugar for the present season is likely to prove less than the preceding, and the present prices steadily prevail. An improvement in the price of coffee has been confidently expected by the holders for several months; but the season for export having considerably advanced without producing that effect, they begin to bring forward extensive parcels for sale; about 20,000 bags of East India being declared for the present month, and something lower prices may still be expected. Numerous arrivals both from China and British India thus early in the season, baving taken place, all the productions of that quarter of the globe are in great plenty, but not in such abundance as to produce any material alteration in the present value. A sale of about 19,000 chests of indigo finished last month, three-fourths of which were sold from 3s. 4d. to 10s. per pound. A considerable increase in the duty on soap having been brought before Parliament in the course of last month, gave rise to some considerable pur NEW MONTHLY MAG.-No. 29. 2 P VOL. V. |