At Wakefield, 83, Mrs. Walker.

At Huddersfield, Mrs. Mary Brown.Mr. William Brooke, of Maltholm-mills. Mr. W. Gott.-Mrs. Lockwood, mother of Messrs. L.

At Halifax, Ralph Clayton, esq. serjeantat-law; a gentleman of the first qualities as a man, a lawyer, and a Christian.

At Bridlington, Mrs. Brown, surviving her husband but two months.

At Springhill, 45, Mr. James Johnson. At Gledhow, 16, Miss F. Dixon. At Mold Green, 80, Tho. Atkinson, esq. At Headingley, Mr. Tho. Thornman. At Hilston, 72, Mr. Lister Mair, one of the people called quakers.

At Clint, Mr. John Bulmer.

At Thurcroft, 34, Mis. Butler, wife of Tho. Butler, esq. and daughter of Joseph Priestley, esq. of White Windows.

At Doncaster, 45, Mr. James Herring, of the Black Bull inn.

At Kirbymoorside, 84, Mr. Harwood. At Castleford, 80, Mrs. Teale. At Woodhouse, Hannah, daughter of the late Mr. Hardcastle.

At Daw Green, Mr. W. Greenwood, clothier.

At Brackenholme, Mr. Wr. Rimmington, a most estimable character as a husband, father, friend, and master.

At Farndall, 43, John Wilson Johnson, esq. whose virtues and amiable qualities occasion him to be deeply and deservedly lamented.

At Bullington, near Wragby, 80, Mrs. Sarah Brown; she walked that day to Goltho, a distance of two miles.

At Patrington, 82, Mr. Edw. Johnson. At Boroughbridge, 69, Mary, wife of John Burton, esq.

At Kirkburton, Mrs. Booth, relict of the late Mr. J. Booth, merchant.

At Wighill-park, Mr. Pearson. His death was occasioned by his gun being caught by a briar while he was crossing a fence, and the lodging of the charge in his body.

At Sidmonth, 21, Anna, fourth daughter of the late Rev. W. Colton, vicar of Kirby Malham.

open trade to the East Indies. The same geutlemen, and ten others, were also ap pointed a committee to watch and promote this branch of trade.-(See Commercial Report.)

At Cartmel, a single grain of oats produced this season 84 stems, and 6057 grains. A grand musical festival commenced on Tuesday the 21st of September, at Liver pool, and continued till Friday. On Tuesday the Bishop of Chester preached at St. George's church, and in the evening there was a grand concert at the Music Hall. On Wednesday the Oratorio of the Creation was performed at St. Peter's, and in the evening the Mayor gave a grand dinner to the stewards and strangers of rank. On Thursday there was a miscellaneous oratorio at St. Peter's, and in the evening a concert at the Music Hall. And on Friday morning the Messiah was performed, and in the evening a grand ball was given at the Town Hall to 2,370 persons! Nearly 6000l. was collected for charitable purposes during the several performances.

Married.] Mr. James Jeffrys, to Miss Slater, both of Liverpool.-Mr. Joseph Twist, to Miss C, Wilding, daughter of Mr. Cuthbert Wilding, of Catteral.—Mr. R. Jones, to Miss M. W. Lindop, both of Liverpool.

Mr. Robert Banks, of Runcorn, to Miss Mary Cogswell, of Littleborough.

At Manchester, Mr. W. H. Lonsdale, attorney, to Miss Johnson, of Old Trafford. At Walton, Captain Leavy, to Miss Hannah Barlow, of Kirkdale.-Mr. W. Evans, to Miss Martha Watson.

At Childwall, George Monkland, esq. to Catherine, eldest daughter of J. Myers, esq. of Wavertree.

Mr. Thomas Bottriel, of Liverpool, to Miss Mary Skelland, of Manchester.

J. Horrocks, esq. of Penwortham Lodge, to Miss Mackintosh, daughter of Charles Mackintosh, esq. of Dunchatton.

Mr. Joseph Barrow, to Mrs. Dagnall, of Liverpool.-Arnold Harrison, esq. to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late John Harrison, esq. of Urmston.

At Prescot, Thomas Johnson, eldest son of Mr. John Johnson, watch-maker, to Miss Jane Scarisbrick, of the post-office.

Died.] At Cornbrook, 67, Mrs. Owen. At Walton Breek, 69, W. Tristram, esq. At Blackpool, 73, Mr. Thomas Forshaw, proprietor of one of the principal hotels.

At Liverpool, Mr. Charles Thorne, disgracefully murdered by the neglect of the street paviors, in leaving a hole unguarded. --Mrs. Boucher, of Vernon-street.-71, Mr. Edward Saul.-41, Mrs. E. Dobb.-66, The Rev. Samuel Hall,-Mr. George Johnston, Roscommon-street.-Captain J. Payne, of Cornwallis-street, lost in the late great hurricane at Martinico.-Mrs. Mary Campsty.-Mr. W. Ormandy.--82, Mr. T.

Langrish.

Langrishi. 77, Mrs. Martha Sharrock.— 75, Mr. W. Thompson, Park-lane.-Miss Sarah Ligoe.-30, Mr. J. M. Clark.-16. Miss Ellen Harrison, of Pool-lane.-Mr. Thomas Lowes.-Mr. Edward Goodall, druggist, 27.

At Wavertree, 81, Mrs. Alice Ashton." At Toxteth Park, 60, Mrs. Sarah Haworth.

At Blackburn, 44, R. Ainsworth, esq. At Oldham, Mr. John Holkyard, an eminent surgeon.

CHESHIRE.

Married.] Mr. J. Wimams, of Chester, to Miss Viccars, of Liverpool.

Mr. W. Grace, of Liverpool, to Miss, Davies, of Chester.

At Great Neston, James Dennistown, esq. of Golf-hill, to Miss M. A. C. Bennett, of Backwood."

W. Crowther, jun. esq. of Stockport, to Miss Sarah Pearson, of Macclesfield.

Mr. Joseph Barker, to Miss J. Langford, both of Chester.

Mr. Dowling, printer, of Chester, to Mrs. Taylor, of Northwich.

At Burslem, Mr. Padmore, of Wheelock, to Miss Atkinson, of Dale Hall.

Died.] At Eardswick Hall, in the prime of life, Mr. C. Davies.

At Chester, Mrs. Burgess, mother of 24 children.

At Chester, Mr. Humphreys, of Denbigh, the celebrated blind harper, to Mrs. Williams.

DERBYSHIRE.

The Buxton charity produced 2501. last year, and assisted and relieved three hundred patients.

So large a concourse of people were never collected together in Derby as were assembled to witness the ascent of Mr. Wilkes's balloon on Monday, Sept. 20th. From nine o'clock in the morning till twelve, the streets of Derby and the various roads were crowded with passengers. The process of filling went on for a short time in the best manner, and the gas continued to be produced by the sulphuric acid and zinc with such rapidity, as to endanger the bursting of the apparatus. The balloon filled to a certain point, and then continued stationary, in consequence of its being full of small holes, which let out the gas as fast as it was generated. The commmittee had been at much trouble, for three days preceding, to cover every hole which could be found, so that the balloon seemed sufficiently air-tight, but when they came to fill it with the gas, many rents and fis. sures were observed, which rendered the filling impracticable, and the process was then discontinued. The committee then came forwards and assured the spectators, as a recompence for their disappointment, that they would endeavour to bring Mr. Sadler to the town with his balloon, and

that he should ascend without any more expense to them. The people appeared to be perfectly satisfied with this declaration, and although so great a number of persons were collected together, they began to disperse quietly, and every thing would have terminated peaceably, had not a few individuals excited a disposition to tear the balloon in pieces, which was properly quelled by the dragoons who were present; but this called down the vengeance of the people upon them, although they had only done their daty, and were not at all instrumental in the disappointment. No person was materially hurt, and this is to be attributed to the good temper and address displayed by the Scots Greys. It appears, however, that Mr. Sadler and the committee have been unable to agree on terms, and Mr. S. proposes to ascend from Nottingham.

Married.] At West Hallam, Mr. W. Hobson, to Mrs. Kerry.

At Sudbury, Mr. Thomas Hardy, of Draycott, to Miss Angus.

At Brailsford, Mr. John Ellaby, to Miss Grattidge, of Hollington.

At Chesterfield, Mr. George Armitage, to Miss Cox.

Mr. Edward Fletcher, of Ripley, to Miss Alcock, of Derby.

At Derby, John Harrison, esq. to the youngest daughter of Edm. Evans, esq.

The Rev. J. H. Browne, of Cotgrave, to Miss Spilsbury, of Wellington.

Mr. Avison, of Alfreton, to Miss Gascoine, of Nottingham.

Died.] At Edgehouse, near Buxton, 28, Mr. G. T. Goodwin,

At Derby, 71, Mrs. Radford.-71, Michael Henley, esq.-Mrs. Chase.

At Radborne, 86, Mr. Jolin Taylor. At Hassop, 24, Miss Mary Eyre. At Duckmonton, 99, Mr. W. Barlow.Mis. Cowpe.

At Burton, 17, Miss Chawner.

At Buxton, 60, Mrs. Francis.-61, Suddenly, Mr. Edward Hobson.-52, Mrs. Henton, of Melton.

At Allport, 34, John Alhood, esq. surgeon, &c.

At New Brampton, Mrs. Wright. At Bread-a'l, 81, Mrs. Morley. At Matlock Baths, 53, Mrs. Margaret Byron, of Granley.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

The third anniversary meeting was lately held of the Lunatic Asylum, Nottinghani, at which 3751. was collected. An elegant dinner was given by the stewards; after which, the toasts were the King, the Queen and Royal Family-the Prince Regent-Success to the Lunatic Asylum, &c.

Mr. Sadler is exhibiting at Nottingham a balloon 95 feet in diameter, having a power of ascension of 13,000 lbs.

The friends of JoHN SMITH, Esq. and
LORD

LORD RANCLIFFE celebrated the PROUD DAY on which those senatorial patriots were returned, on the 18th of October, by dinners at the Lion Inn and the Exchange Rooms.

Married.] The Rev. Joseph Mayor, of South Collingham, to Miss Charlotte Pratt, of Peterborough.

At Newark, Mr. Clifford, to Miss E. Drury.

At Barnby, Corn. Clark, jun. esq. to Miss Stonehouse.

Died At Nottingham, 24, Mrs. Newman, of Silk Willoughby.-29, Mr. Geo. Harvey. Mrs. Ashwell, wife of Ald. A. -Mr. D. Morley, umbrella maker. --Mrs. Pickard.-25, Mrs. Sarah Ward.-Mr. Basset, draper.-53, Mr. R. Laiand.Mrs. Bakewell, wife of Mr. B. woolstapler. -53, Mrs. M. Lambert, of Standard Hill. --74, W. Corner, esq. Derby Road.

At Cropwell Butlers, Mr.John Marriott. At Ratcliff, 71, Mr. T. Beeson, At Newark, 64, Mrs. M Harrison. Mrs. Farmerie, wife of Ald. Farmerie.

At Keyworth, 44, Mrs. Shepperson, and Miss R. Shepperson: mother and daughter within three weeks.

At Shelford Lodge, Mr. Tomlin. At Teversall, 91, Mrs. E. Armfield. At Keddlestone, the Rev. Tho. Donithorne, rector of Holme Pierrepoint, and one of the magistrates of Nottinghamshire. At Mansfield, Mr. W. Green, druggist. At West Bridgeford, 80, Mr. Samuel White.

At Lincoln, Thos. Cockrane, esq. M.D, late of Edinburgh.

At Gaisbro', 83, John Elwick, esq. At Saltfleet, Mrs. Ann Sowerby; and the next day, her husband, Lieut. John Sowerby.

LEICESTERSHIRE AND RUTLAND.

The enclosme of Charnley Forest is now completed to the extent of 21,000 acres, a considerable portion of which is already under tillage, and some part sowing with wheat.

At Hinckley there is no assize of bread, and the competition occasions the same weight of loaf to be sold there for 1s. which, under the assize at Leicester, is sold for 18. 24d.

Sir Francis Burdett is building a new seat on his estate at Kirby, in this county. Married.] Mr. Fryar, to Mrs. Carter, of Harbro'.

Mr. T. Carter, to Miss Bowmar. Mr. John Pindard, of Faucett, to Miss J. Danzey, of Pickwell.

Mr. Wilford, of Harby, to Miss Holmes, of Faton.

Mr. S. Simpkin, of Cropstone, to Miss Saxson, of Leicester.

Mr. Burbidge, to Miss Watchorn, of Lubinham.

Mr. Stephen Crofts, to Miss Nichols, both of Leicester.

Mr. John Hawley, of Scalford, to Miss Jane Drewman.

Mr. James Peet, to Miss E, Harris, of Mountsorrel.

Died.] At Leicester, Mr. Holmes, of the Pelican. Mr. D. Knight, builder.— Mrs. Deborah Simpson.-70, Mrs. Throsby, relict of the late John Throsby, author of the History of Leicester, and a man of rare ingenuity and worth, by whom she had a large and now scattered family. Mrs. Neale, of the Haymarket.

At Melton, Miss Clementson, daughter of Mr. C. bookseller.

At Norton, 75, Mrs. Ann Dalby, of the Small-pox; an event which so alarmed another female of the age of 70, who was inmate of the same house, that she was immediately inoculated for the Cow-pox, which has passed through its stages with success.-Leicester Chronicle.

At Gaverndon Park, Mrs. Phillips, wife of F. M. Phillips, esq.

At Loughborough, 61, Mrs. Nash, of Baxter Gate.

At Tong, Mr. John Hall.

STAFFORDSHIRE.

Mr. William Wesley, youngest son of Mr. T. Richards, merchant, of Birming ham, to Anne, only daughter of the late John Barlow, esq. of Moat Hall, near Stafford.

Mr. Swift, of Wollaston, to Miss E. Moore, sister of Captain Moore, of the Toft.

At Handsworth, Mr. Samnel White, of Wolverhampton, to Mrs. Mary Joesbury, of the Lower Priory.

At King's Bromley, Mr. T. Neville, of Whittington, to Miss Wilson.

Mr. Charles Gibbs, to Miss Sarah Milner, both of Eccleshall.

At Eccleshall, Mr. Goodall, bookseller, to Caroline, youngest daughter of Thomas Jackson, esq. of Bishop's Offley.

Died.] At Clent House, Mrs. Blankley. At Wolverhampton, Mr. Jolin Henshaw; he was choaked in swallowing a piece of tripe, which stuck in his windpipe.

At the Swan ini, Breaton, Mr. John Smith, late of Sutton.

At Shelton, 70, Mr. Rich. Simms. He lived highly respected, and will long be remembered with regret.

In the bloom of life, Sarah, third daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Smith, of Rushall Mill, Walsall.

At Wednesbury, 67, Mr. Jeffrey Dudley. At Fox Hollies, 80, Wm. Kennedy, esq. formerly of Wall.

Deeply regretted, Mr. John Bickley, of Rugeley.

At the Sand Beds, ncar Willenhall, 85, John Fowler.

At Sutton Coldfield, Ann, wife of Mr. John Kendrick.

WARWICKSHIRE.

The Philanthropic Mr. Webb, after viewing the internal part of the Blue Coat Chanity School at Birmingham, left 20 guineas for the use of that institution. On his arrival, next day, in Coventry, he gave to different charities 104.-He also left the debtors in Leicester County Gaol, 10l.;

as one of his annual charities.

The artisans of Birmingham, have presented their public-spirited High Bailiff, T. ATTWOOD, ESQ. with a silver cup, value 200 guineas, in testimony of his exertions for the repeal of the East India Monopoly, and of his general zeal in the promotion of their trade and interests. Never was testimony of patriotic worth and public gratitude more unequivocal, than that af forded by this gift. If Mr. Attwood were honored by a wise sovereign with a peerage, the patent of nobility would never be more

creditable to his memory than the following address on presenting the спр:

SIR, The Artizans in Birmingham, in whose name I have now the honor of addressing you,respectfully request your acceptance of this piece of plate-the lasting memorial of their gratitude for your invaluable services in their behalf.-Looking back, sir, to the period, when (from the unhappy differences amongst the nations who had formerly cultivated and enjoyed a commercial intercourse with each other,) the trade of this country was depressed beyond all former example;-they cannot forget, that amidst all the despondency consequent upon a loss of employment, a ray of hope emanated from your exertions, and those of your respected colleagues-a hope that pierced through the gloom which spread around their habitations, and opened to their view the prospect of better times in the restoration of trade to its accustomed channels, and in the attainment of new and extensive markets for British manufacture.-Although, sir, your benevolent wishes were not realized to their full extent, it is a conviction too deeply impressed for time ever to efface from the memory of the artizans of Birmingham, that if success were solely dependent upon the efforts made to obtain it, Great Britain would, at this moment, be in the enjoyment of all the blessings of commercial prosperity-the return of which, the artizans can now hope for, only through the medium of an honorable and lasting peace. I present you with this, sir, as an offering at the shrine of ardent patriotism; and I persuade myself, that, as it was the creation of native gratitude, it will not be the less acceptable for being the production of native talent and ingenuity. That you may long live, in the enjoyment of health and happiness, to do and to receive honor, is the most sincere wish of the numerous body whom I represent-the ARTIZANS OF BIR

MINGHAM,

Mr. Attwood's reply to this address was affecting, eloquent, and manly. We regret that we have not room to give it entire, but the three following paragraphs will serve as a specimen of the whole.

Fellow Townsmen-I have deeply sympathized with you, in the deplorable situation of trade. It has occupied my thoughts day and night. In the midst of all the painful circumstances of the times, it has, however, been to me a subject of great satisfaction, to see the inhabitants of Birmingham bearing up manfully against their sufferings, and, instead of alienating their hearts from their neighbours and their friends, looking only for the origin of their sufferings into those deep political causes, which affect the happiness of nations. Reflection and knowledge, which too frequently desert the palaces of Kings, have descended into the workshops of Birmingham, and have intro

duced