388 Marriages and Deaths in and near London. The rev. Richard Stainfby, more than 40 years lecturer of St. Mary, Strand. At Hackney, Lieut. Colonel James Chafwell, of the first royal regiment of the Tower Hamlet militia. In Westminster, Arthur Kelly, efq. the late lieutenant-colonel of the South Devon Militia. Mr. Kelly was defcended from an antient and diftinguished family in Ireland, the dignity of which he well maintained. After fhewing the danger and honor of a British foldier during the feven years war, he returned home and married Mifs Parker, fifter to the late and aunt to the prefent Lord Boringdon, and coufin to the prefent Earl Poulett. To the Lady Mr. Kelly had been long att ched. He was a truly amiable character, being eminently diftinguished by his benevolence to the poor, his extraordinary tenderness and affection to his relatives and friends, and by an uniform endeavour to render happy all with whom he was connected. At Kentish Town, aged 84, John Little, efq. Some days previous to his death, his phyfician perfuaded him to take a little wine, as indifpenfibly neceffary to recruit his decayed ftrength, occafioned by his miferable and parfimonious living. Mr. Little, fearful of trufting his fervants with the key of the wine cellar, infifted upon his carrying him down ftairs, to get a fingle bottle; when the fudden tranfition from a warm bed to a damp cellar brought on a fit of apoplexy, which occafioned his death. On examination, it appeared that he poffeffed upwards of 25,000l. in the different tontines; 11,000l. in the 4 per cents. befides 2000 per ann. of landed property; which now devolves to a brother, to whom he never afforded the leaft affiftance, on account of his being married, matrimony being a ftate into which he himself never entered, and for which he always entertained the greatest deteftation. He refided upwards of forty years in the fame house, one room of which had not been occupied for the space of 14 years: but which on his death was found to contain 173 pairs of breeches, with a large proportion of other articles of wearing apparel, all which were in fuch a wretched ftate of decay, that they were fold to a Jew for a fingle half guinea. In the coach-houfe were difcovered, fecreted in different parts of the building, 180 wigs, which had been bequeathed to him by different relatives, and in which he fet great ftore. At Iflington, on Sunday, April 15th, the John Williams, L. L. D. He was born at Lampeter, Cardiganshire, South Wales, on the 25th of March 1727. His father, a refpectable tanner, placed him at the freefchool in that town. Having very early expreffed a strong inclination for the miniftry, when he had acquired a competent know ledge of the claffics, he was admitted a ftudent at the diffenting academy, at Carmarthen. Here he affiduously cultivated thofe ftudies that would qualify him for the office of a chriftian minifter, and made confiderable mprovement in the mathematics. On the C rev. tion of his academical courfe, he ac cepted an invitation from the rev. M A On the 3d of April, after a few days illnefs, at his houfe near Hermitage Stairs, Wapping, in the 69th year of his age, Mr. John Livie, a gentleman well known in the literary world, for his deep and accurate knowledge of the learned languages. Hi fmall, but beautiful and correct edition of Horace, will be a lafting monument to his memory; and the benevolence and integrity of his character, must render his lofs a fubjet of the deepest regret to all who had the happiness of his acquaintance. CORRECT LIST of BANKRUPTCIES and of DIVIDENDS announced between the 20th of April, and the 20th of May extracted from the London Gazettes. BANKRUPTCIES. (The Solicitors' names are in Italics.) R. Amaer. Hinckley, hofier. Greenway, Nuneton, Warwickfhire, and Fletcher and Nicholls, Gerrard-freet. J. Afhwell, Birmingham, thimble-maker. Egerton, Gray's inn. G. Beardmore, the younger, Afhbourn, cornfactor. Macdougal and Hunter, Staple's inn. J. K. Rowland, Colchester, merchant, Sudlow, Monument-yard, G. Bleckly, Godmanchefter, fhopkeeper. Cooper and Low. T. Cook, Whitwell, Norfolk, dealer. Windus and Holloway. G. Delmonte, Duke-ftreet, Weftminster, broker. Cockayne and W Dorrell, Bridgwater-fquare, clock-maker. Scott. W. Fairman, Middle Temple, fcrivener. Carpenter and Guy, King's Arms-yard. S. Froit, Cambridge, brazier. Kynderley and Long. S. Fox, Nottinghamn, mercer. Macdougal and Hunter. R. Grave, Alford, innholder. Walker, Alford. J. Giford and T. Rawlins, Liverpool, merchants, Shawe's. Meddoter eft. W. Hyland, Robertbridge, Suflex, grocer, Sheppard and W. Judfon, Michinhampton, clothier. Dynely and Bell. N. Konne, A. Boyfen, and J. C. Schalek, Bifhopfgate-street, merchants. Eaton, Birch n-lane. W. Kerr, Stockport, mullin manufacturer. Swale. J. Kell, Sunderland, mariner. Rame, Smith's-buildings. T. Leonard, Kingston upon Hull, butcher. Gale, Hull. M. Lovely, Hendon, hopkeeper. Jenkins and James, New inn. M. Mofes, Swan-ireet, jeweller. Howard, Jewry-freet. T. Nevill, Birmingham, button-maker. Hardcastle. Broome C. Newman, Cambridge-treet, victualler. Beardsworth and Co. Lincoln's inn J. Phillips, Mount-ftreet, carpenter. Carrington, Mount-freet. T. Peirce, Holborn, linen draper Fairbank, Ely-place. W. Rowland, Lambeth, victualier. Holloway, Chancery-lane. R. Rorifon, Cherley, grocer. Brackstock, Temple. L. Richards, Coventry-street, cheetemonger. Scott. J. Shearer, Bath, vender of medicine. Gabell, Lincoln's inn. G. Slemaker, Stockwell, manufacturer of rice powder. Daw fon, Warwick-street. E. Sargeant, jun. Minories, flopfeller. Burt, Torrington-freet. 8. Tyndall, Minchinhampton, clothier. Dyneley and Bell. J. Wood, Rippon, dealer. Robins, Gray's inn-place. T. White, Nottingham, victualler. Macdougal and Hunter. W. Willon, Manchester, grocer. Ellis, Curftor-freet. A. Worbrys and T. Sydes, Birmingham, fword-cutlers. Wor tham, Cafle-freet, Holborn. T. Wyne, Weit Tanheld, butcher. Darnbrough and Coates. J. Zealy, Evesham, victualler. Griffiths, Broadway, Worcesterfhire, and Sherwin, Ludgate-bill. DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED. J. Bartlet, of the Contractor, Indiaman, mariner. June 9. J. Collin, Broad-street, merchant. May 19. S. Cafe, Fore-ftreet, haberdasher. June 16. J. Curtis, Warwick-ftreet, harness-maker. June 9. J. Clegg, Mancheßer, fuftian-manufacturer. June 15. J. Dumop, St. Mary Axe, merchant. June 29. J. Ditcham, Bear-lane, carpenter. May 19. P. J. Dennidinfell, James-treet, Hanover-fquare. June 9 D. Elliott, Cushion-court, merchant. May . R. Finney, Colchciter, fhopkeeper. May 21. T. Francis and A. Weir, Swaniea, fhopkeepers. May 22. J. Garrett and B. Hathway, Oxford-street, glafs-fellers. Junes. E. Gardner, Croydon, and T. Gill, Chrift Church. June 19 A. Hartley, Lancafter, milliner. May 24. T. Hutchins, Wot cefter, rope-mafter. May 24. J. Harriton, Manchester, merchant. June 19. T. Harris, Paul's-court, Wood-ftreet, hofier, &c. June 5. D, Hart, Gofport, filverfmith. June 7 J. R. Jowett, Fleet-treet, mercer. April 28 T. Jeffrey, Old Jewry, linen-draper. May 22 J. Jackfon, Brompton, Apothecary, June 9 WJAufon, Pontefract, brandy-merchant. June 16 J. Kerrod, Hackney, bricklayer. June 7 J. Krohn, New-court, Throgmorton-ftreet, merchant. Junes S. Levy, Little Aile-fireet, watch-maker. Junes T. Legeard, Rochefter, foap-maker. June 9 P. Morgan and A. Strother, Crefcent, Minories, June S T. Marlain, Cloth-fair, mercer. May 26 J. Marfall and J. Longcake, Washington, mercers. June s J. Mobbs, Birminghain, hatter, &c. June 9 M. Noton, Manchester, corn-dealer, June is R. Oliphant and H. Anderfon, Fenchurch-buildings. Junes T. Outteridge, Brenchley, Kent, dealer. June 16 T. Owen, Manchester, vintner. June 21 D. Prowell, Broomfgrove, grocer. May 12 T. Pasfield, Kow, carpenter. June 9 H. Page and T. Burrows, Great Queen-ftreet,faddiers. May 19. T. Parke, Lancaster, merchant. May 21 T. Philips, Stourpot, coal-merchant. May 21 J. Pinfold and R. Griffiths, Watling-street. May 15 W. W. Proffer and R. Cotter, Fenchurch-street. June 16 A. Rofs, Great Ruffel-ftreet, army-clothier. June 29 J. Radford, Bridgewater, currier. May 16 D. Ryan, Swalow-street, victualler. May 26 J. Robfon, Croydon, fadler. June's J. Riley, Sheffield, linen-draper. May 31 T. Reeves, fen. Brick-lane, Spitalfields, wine-merchant. June 19 J. Robfon, Croydon, fadler. June so J. Smith and W. Brown, Finibury-fquare. May 22 W. Smith, King's Arms-yard, fcrivener. June s J. Simms, Manchester, fuftian manufacturer. June 19 T. Skenfield, Britol, timber-merchant. June 4 J. Smith, Bridgnorth, haberdasher. June 19 W. Steele, Selby, baker. June 6 J. Southerdon, Rye, grocer. June 18 R. Smith, Oxford-ftreet, grocer. Junes J. Smith, Duke-freet, Grofvenor-iquare, bricklayer. June $ W. Scorgey, St. Martin's-court, hofier. June 16 John Scott, London, merchant, and infurance-broker, June so D. Troup, Goodman's-yard, merchant. June 2 J. Thompion, Southwark, cheesemonger. June 5 T. Thornton, Spalding, fhopkeeper June 5 W. Thompson, Red-lion-treet, Clerkenwell. June 16 J. Ward, Tean, butcher. May 31 J. Woolan, Sheffield, ironmonger. June 22. E. Walker, Kidderminster, fhoe-maker. June 15 J. Woodhead and A. Lane, Manchester, merchants. June Es G. Wittly,New Martin, York,horfc-dealer. June 13. [ 390 ] PROVINCIAL OCCURRENCES. NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM. A most ingenious and yet fimple combination of machinery, for the purposes of regulating the conveyance of waggons, laden with coals, down an inclofed plane, from Benayell collery, on the north-fide of the Tyne, to the Staith at the border of the river, and for bringing up the waggons, when unloaded, by the fame power that refted its projectile impetus in the defcent, kas lately been perfected and brought into pfe by Mr. Barnes, The length of the rail way, on which the waggon runs, is 864 ards, which diftance it defcends in two minutes and a half, and reafcends in the fame fpace of time; fo that the loaded waggon can be let down with eafe and fafety, the coal discharged, and the empty waggon returned to the pit, within the compals of feven inutes! The impelling and the refifting powers of motion, are derived from a plummet, weighing 164 cwt, which the waggon in defcending and afcending, alternately raifes and lowers the depth of 144 yards, The ope, by which the waggon is impeded and accelerated, winds rounds the axis of a large wheel, in a niche or groove in the middle, that gives the rope only space to coil round upon itself, and thereby guards against all poffibility of entanglement. Near to the axis of the large coiling wheel, there is an oblique inindention of cast iron, which correfponds with and works into a fimilar conformation on the rim of a smaller wheel; round which the plummet rope is coiled or warped, and is, in confequence thereof, moved round only once in fix rotations of the fufpending and retracting wheel, which exactly correfponds with the elevation of the weight and the defcent of the waggon. To preferve the rope from injury, by dragging on the ground, rollers with iron pivots and brafs fockets, for it to run upon, are elevated in the middle of the rail-way; but fufficiently low to prove no obstruction to the waggon, which pafles over them. Married.] At Newcastle, Mr. Robert Froft, jun. to Mifs Todd, of Mitford. Mr. J. A. Kidd, engraver and copper-plate printer, to Mifs Atkinfon. Mr. Thomas Ratcliff, to Mifs Brown, of Jarrow. At North Shields, Mr. W. Turnbull, master of the John and Richard, to Mifs Lowrey. At Tynemouth, Mr. Robert Ramfhaw, attorney, of North Shields, to Mifs Ann Ptiffick, of South Shields. At Ovingham, Mr. John Hall, broker, of Newcastle, to Mifs Jane Brown, of Wylam. Mr. Robert James, late of the Cock Inn, Newcastle, to Mifs Mary Swinburn, of Newbottle. At Corbridge, Mr. Lancelot Armstrong, furgeon, to Mifs Ifabella Rewcastle. At Bywell, Mr. John Charlton, of Walton, to Mifs Barbara Rowell, of Stelling, near Corbridge, Died.] In Newcastle, in his 69th year, after a long and very painful illness, Mr. William Newton, architect. His integrity and affable manners procured him a refpectable circle of friends in private life; and his profeffional reputation will be perpetuated by the various edifices planned and built under his directions, in this and the adjacent counties. At Eafingwold, Mr, Robert Yates. At Hebburn, Mr. John James. The office of parish clerk to this town had been fucceffively held by his grandfather, his father, and himself, for the term of 132 years. At Berwick, Mr. William Phorfon, printer and bookfeller. CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. Married.] At Whitehaven, captain Henry Fisher, of the Favourite, to Mifs Eleanor Plaket, youngest daughter of the late captain John Plaket. At New Hutton, near Kendal, William Sleddall, efq, to Mifs Holmes. At Brampton, Mr. Thomas Hutton, of Soulby, near Kirkhyttephen, to Mifs Jane Noble, of High How. At Hawkeshead, Mr, Harrison, of Hawkeshead Hall, to Mrs. Towafon. Died.] At Whitehaven, in her 71ft year, Mrs. Ann Skelton, Mr. James Raney. In his 26th year, Mr. George Stalker, jun, After a fhort illnefs, Mr. Ralph Hendley. At Carlisle, aged 45, Mr. James Bousfield, linen-draper. At Kendal, Mr. Batty Hodgson, tobacconift, and an alderman of the corporation. Mr. John Swainfon, currier. At Scorings, near Refwick, in her 75th year, Mrs. Martha Gibson. At Lowca, aged 76, Mr. Jofeph Younghusband, thoemaker. At Kefwick, aged 63, Mrs. Dinah Clark, At Low Barkhoufe, Setmurthy, aged 28, Mrs. Irvin, YORKSHIRE. From Mr. Seaton, the treasurer's annual report of the state of the woollen manufactory, delivered in at the laft Pontefract feflions, it appears, that of broad cloths there have been manufactured in the last year, pieces 229,292 yards, 7,235,038; which gives a decrease from the returnsof the preceding year, of 17,478 pieces, amounting to 595,498 yards. Narrow cloths, on the other hand, have experienced an increafe, there having been manufactured in the courfe of the last year, 156,709 pieces, or 5,503,648 yards, giving an increafe of 5115 pieces, or 257,944 yards. Married.] At York, Mr. Lonidale, linendraper, to Mrs. Howell. Mr. Wm. Aftley, filverfmith, to Mifs Clark. At Knaresborough, Mr. George Henlock, grocer, to Miss Clough. At Yorkshire....Lancashire....Cheshire. At Hessle, Mr. Scoffin, of the Eaft Riding Bank in Beverly, to Mifs Brough, of the former place. At Wakefield, Mr. Rowland Herft, bookfeller, to Mifs Ann Day, daughter of Mr., John Day, watchmaker, Mr. Thomas Beaumont, ironmonger, to Mifs Ann Richardfon, of Leeds. The Rev. William Williamfon, of PockHington, fecond fon of W. Williamfon, of Linton Spring, to Mifs Dawson, only daughter of Mr. Dawfon, of Wighill, near Wetherby, At Donçafter, Mr. Graham, to Mrs. Lifle. At Hull, Mr. Richardfon, of Pocklington, to Mifs Hall, of Beverley. Mr. Wm. Lambert to Mifs Fearn. At Leeds, Mr. Matthew Hewitt, of Beefton, to Mifs Burton, daughter of the late Mr. Joshua Burton, of Bromley. Mr. Philip Hait, merchant, to Mifs Mary Tipping. Died.] At York, John Cockshutt, efq. captain in lord Harewood's regiment of fupplementary militia. Mifs Severs. In his 71ft year, defervedly efteemed and refpected, Mr. Thomas Atkinson, architect. At Hull, aged 55, the rev. John Beatfon, many years minifter of the Baptift chapel in Salthoufe Lane. Mr. Thomas Bell, infurance broker. At Broomley, near Whatley, greatly refpected and beloved, Mrs. Ann Rhodes. At Duncombe Park, Mifs Duncombe, eldest furviving daughter of Charles Slingsby Duncombe, efq. Suddenly, the Rev, Dr. Hunter, rector of Thurnfcoe. In his 69th year, Jofeph Wilkinson, efq. of Whetley Hill, near Bradford. At Badfworth, the Rev. Mr. Rawlinson. At Beverley, aged 42, Mr. Hudfon. At her houfe at Carthorpe, in the North Riding, on the 6th inft. Mrs. Elfley, widow of the late rev. Gregory Elfley, Vicar of Burnefton. At Louthy Mrs. Wriggleworth, wife of Mr. N. Wriggleworth, warden of that corpo ration. This gentleman's family furn fhes a remarkable inftance of fatality; his three fons, together with his wife, all dying within the fpace of 14 months. At South Cave, Mr. John Robinfon, late deputy comptroller of the customs at the port of Scarborough. After a few hours illness, Mr. Wainwright, of Ferrybridge, poftmaster of that place, and one of the partners in the Leeds pottery. At Scholes, near Leeds, the youngest fon of colonel Brooke. At Thorner, likewife near Leeds, Mr. Marmaduke Parfon, many years a local preacher in the late Mr. Westley's conpexion. MONTH. MAG. NO. XXXI. 391 At Baildon, near Bradford, after a few days illnefs, Mrs. Cockfhott. LANCASHIRE. Married:] At Liverpool, Mr. Thomas Mofs, merchant, to Mifs Griffies. Mr. Jofeph Farrer, merchant, to Mifs Eliza Neild, daughter of Mr. Henry Neild, of Aullington, in Cheshire. Mr. Edward Thompson, painter, aged 15, to Mrs. Groves, aged 45. Mr. George Atkinfon to Mifs Mary Evans. At Manchester, Mr. John Parry, merchant, to Mifs Wright. Mr. Wm. Fletcher to Mifs Mann. Mr. Thomas Thackery to Mifs Marriot, of Smedley. At Ormskirk, Mr. Wm. Wareing, attor ney, to Mifs Catherine Parr, daughter of the late alderman John Parr, of Liverpool. At Macclesfield, Mr. Lee, attorney, to Mifs Simpfon. Died.] At Lancaster, aged 91, Mrs. Patience Harrison. In her 70th year, Mrs. Elizabeth Frankland. Suddenly, Mr. Thomas Ralph, whitefmith. On his paffage from the coaft of Africa, Mr. Henry Wood, of Liverpool. At Manchester, of a lingering confumption, borne with great fortitude and refignation, Mrs. Lignum, wife of Mr. John Lignum, furgeon, At Preston, in a very advanced age, Mrs. Hornby. Mr. Charles Roberts, of the royal Preston volunteers. At Bootle, aged 84, Mr. Edward Ashcroft, father of Mr. E. Afhcroft, of Spellow Houfe, near Liverpool. At Huns Fold, in Tottington, at the extraordinary age of 102 years, Mr. Richard Hamer. He retained the ufe of all his faculties to the laft day of his life; and within a fortnight of his deceafe, could eat a hard cruft of bread as eafily as in his youth. has left a daughter and fon-in-law, whofe joint ages amount to 154 years. He Mr. Hughes, wife of Mr. M. Hughes, of St. Helen. At Skipton in Craven, fuddenly, Mr. Thomas Wharton, innkeeper. At Wigan, Mrs. Lowe, wife of Mr. James Lowe, fuftian manufacturer. Mr. Chrifty. Mr. Ellam. CHESHIRE. Married.] At Chester, Philip Humberfton, efq. to Mifs Cotton, eldest daughter of the rev. the dean of Chefter. At Nantwich, the rev. John Latham, curate of that place, to Mifs Snelfon, daughter of Mr. Snelfon, tationer. At Overton, Mr. Thomas Clarke, to Mifs Ellen Downs. At Prestbury, Charles Antrobus, efq. of Alloftock, to Mifs Broadhurst, of Henbury. Died.] At Chefter, aged 93, Mrs. Mary Wetenhall. In her 83d year, Mrs. Barnfton. Mr. Thomas Hand, cor cutter. Mr. Wm. Currie. Mr. Wm. Dicas, attorney, Miis Gregory, of Sealand. At Handbridge, açar Chester, Mr. Woods. 3 F Near 392 Derbyshire....Nottinghamshire....Lincolnshire.....Rutland, &c. Near Chester, Edward Gafhell, efq. This gentleman, on account of certain pecuniary difappointments, fecluded himself from fociety for the long term of 28 years. At the Glafs-house, near Chefter, Mrs. Witter. At Stoke, near Nantwich, Mr. William Sprofton. At Middlewich, aged 81, Mr. John Seaman. DERBYSHIRE. Married.] At Grefley, the rev. Wm. Grefley to Mifs Louifa Grefley, daughter of the late Sir Nigal Grefley, bart. At Melbourne, Mr. Cullen, draper, of Nottingham, to Mifs Chamberlain, of the former place. Died.] At Derby, at the Bell Inn, Mr. S. Bird, of Manchefter. He was feized the preceding day with an apoplectic fit, to which his fudden death is attributed.. In her 83d year, Mrs. Wolley. At Ibstock, Mr. Thomas Dethick, fon of Mr. Dethick, of Willington. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Married.] At Nottingham, Mr. R. Killingley, to Mifs Maria Wilfon. Mr. Thompfon, furgeon, of Newark, to Mifs Fletcher, daughter of John Fletcher, gent. of Nottingham. At Arnold, Mr. John Stubbins, jun. of Nottingham, hofier, to Mifs Mary Cooke, of Redhill, in the parish of Arnold. Died.] At Nottingham, Mrs. Mayne. Mr. Bradwell, fen. Aged 32, after a long illness, which the bore with great fortitude, Mrs. Ragsdale, of the Three Crowns Inn, in Parliament-ftreet. Mrs. Barton. At Bramcote, near Nottingham, in his 86th year, Mr. George Robinfon. His death is fincerely regretted. At Bingham, aged 68, Mrs. Stafford, widow of Mr. Stafford, many years a respect able fchool-mafter in that town. At Gedling workhoufe, in his 96th year, John Flinders, penfioner. He ferved his country 62 years in the capacity of a foldier, 34 of which he was a gunner in the royal artillery, 22 years in the 8th, or king's own regiment of foot, and fix years in the 52d regiment, general Lambton. Whilst in the 8th regiment, he was prefent in fix battles and two fieges, viz. the battles of Dettingen, Fontenoy, Falkirk, Culloden, Rackoo, and Val, and the fieges of Stirling Castle and Bergen-op-Zoom. He was rewarded for his long and faithful fervices, by a penfion from government, which enabled him in his old age to live comfortably in his native parifh of Gedling; but it is a remarkable circumftance, that, after making experiment of many private families, he preferred boarding himfelf in the parish workhoufe for feveral years previous to his decease. LINCOLNSHIRE. Married.] At Stamford, after a courtship of a few days, Chriftopher Peat, efq. to Mrs. Tomkinion, widow of the late Mr. Tomkinfon, of Norman Cross. Mr. Charles At Legfby, near Raifin, Mr. Cafterton, organist of St. Peter at Arches, Lincoln, and teacher of mufic, to Mifs Sarah Fox, of Cal low. At Tydd St. Mary's, the rev. Mr. Jerram, of Long Sutton, to Mifs Ann Stanger, of the former place. At Wigtoft, Mr. Thomas Bower, grazier, to Mifs Sandall. Died.] At Bofton, in her 23d year, much lamented, Mifs Tayton. At Whittlefea, Mrs. Aveling, grocer. She was in perfect health a few minutes previous to her fudden death. At Grantham, Mrs. Winter, wife of Mr. Winter, grocer. At Raithby, Sophia Davis, eldest daughter of Mr. Davis, of Loughborough. At Bourn, in his 67th year, George Pochin, efq. colonel of the Leicestershire regiment of militia, and deputy lieutenant and magiftrate for the counties of Leicefter and Lincoln. At the first forming of the militia for this county, Mr. P. was appointed captain, and ferved till the conclufion of the war in 1763. In the year 1778, he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel, in which fituation he ferved during the Ame rican war, and, upon the death of the duke of Rutland, in 1787, he was appointed to the command of the regiment. In his public capacity he was most defervedly esteemed, as a good foldier, and a faithful, upright and inflexible magiftrate; in the retired walks of domeftic privacy, his benevolence and uniform integrity procured him the refpe&t and love of all who had an opportunity of know, ing him. At Navenby, near Lincoln, in her 53d year, Mrs. Elizabeth Gill, wife of Mr. Jofeph Gill, wheelwright. RUTLAND. Married.] At Ketton, Mr. Stanger, to Miss Kirke. Died.] At Barrow, Mr. Darker, farmer and grazier. Mrs. Berridge, wife of Mr. Berridge, of Cottesmore, farmer and grazier. At Empingham, Mr. Bradshaw, gamekeeper to Sir Gilbert Heathcote, bart. LEICESTERSHIRE. Earl Moira has enrolled himfelf a private volunteer in the Leicester yeomanry cavalry. Died.] At Leicester, Mr. Ireland, printer, to Mifs Miller. Mr. Iliff, draper, to Mifs Keep, of Kettering. Mr. Thomas Mitchell, of Billefdon, to Mifs Chamberlain, of Syston. Died.] At Leicester, Mrs. Lowdham, widow of the late Mr. F. G. Lowdham, hofier. Aged 82, Mrs. Wolverftan, widow of Mr. Wolverftan, of Bole Hall, Staffordfhire. She was a very eccentric, but at the fame time amiable character. Mr. Thomas Bird. At |