square, William Bowles, esq. a captain in the royal navy, to the Hon. Frances Temple, eldest daughter of the late Viscount Palmerston, and sister to the present-At St. Margaret's, Westminster, Sir John Miles Winnington, to Miss Henrietta Antonia, second daughter of the late Bedingfield Pogson, esq. and great niece of the present Earl of Glencairne-Capt. Chalmer, of the royal artillery, to Caroline Anne, the youngest daughter of Keen Stables, esq. of Abingdon-street, Westminster-By special licence, the Hon. Arthur Chichester, eldest son of the late Lord Spencer Chichester, to Lady Augusta Pagett, daughter of the Marquis of Anglesea -G. Evans, esq. to Susanna, only daughter of John Allen, esq. Queenhithe--At Willesden, R. Finch, esq. of the royal mint, to Miss Franklyn, eldest daughter of R. Franklyn, esq. of the royal mint-Captain Robert Melville Grindlay, of the H. E. I. C. military establishment, to Maria Susanna, eldest daughter of John Wm. Commerell, esq. of Lower Berkeley-street--At St. George's, Hanover-square, Charles Brooke Hunt, esq. of Norfolk-street, Park-lane, to Margaret, daughter of the late Ed. Knowles, esq. -John Haggard, LL. D. of Doctors' Commons, and fellow of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, to Caroline, youngest daughter of the late Mark Hodgson, of Bromley, Middlesex-At St. Mary-le-Bone church, C. Hudson, esq. to Lucy Ann, only daughter of the late General Bourdrier-At Mary-leBone church, George Jenkins, of Weymouth-street, Portman-place, esq. to Mary, third daughter of N. Gow, esq.-At St. Mary-le-Strand, G. Parsons, esq. surgeon R. N. to Mary Polhill, daughter of the late D. Polhill, esq. builder, royal dock-yard, Chatham-Mr. Charles Pugh, of Great Dover-street, to Miss Austin, of Highgate Mr. Seddon, of Aldersgate-street, to Frances Nelson, eldest daughter of Mr. C. M.Thomas, of Martin's-lane, Cannon-street-At St. Pancras church, Charles Waring, esq. of Maida Hill, to Catherine, daughter of F. Dollman, esq. of Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroysquare-Mr. James Wilson, haberdasher, of the Strand, to Miss Grace Silver, of Margate-At St. John's, Hackney, Mr. John Westlake, to Catherine Jane, daughter of the late C. Metter-At Mary-le-bone church, George Wallis, esq. Hampstead-road, to Harriet, second daughter of the late James Robson, of Conduit-street.

Died.] In Sackville-street, Emma Blagden, eldest daughter of Richard Blagden, esq.--Mrs. Bertram, widow, New Bondstreet, 56-John Barnes, esq. at his house, in Lincoln's Inn-fields, in his 89th yearAt Ramsgate, in consequence of being thrown from his chaise, John Child, esq. of Nine Elms, second son of Wm. Child, esq. of Clapham Common, 39-At his house in Bouverie-street, of apoplexy, James Dobie, esq. solicitor, 79-At Chelsea, Mrs. Evatt,

late of Marsham-street-Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Green, of Clerkenwell-Richard Heathey, esq. of Mincing-lane, 80-At Hammersmith, the widow of the late R. Hill, esq. -Mr. Joseph Metcalfe, East Smithfield, 60At Hadley, the wife of John Newberry, esq. late lieut.-col. of the Sussex militia-At Chelsea, the Rev. Thomas Pierson, D. D. 74 Mr. John Rutter, of Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, 79-Mr. Robert Sorrell, aged 28, only son of Mr. Thomas Sorrell, Bartholomew Close-At Enfield, Mrs. Thomas, wife of the Rev. T. Thomas-At his house in the Tower, John Urquhart, esq. of the ordnance office-At Littleton, Middlesex, Mrs. Wood, wife of Thomas Wood, esq.At Marseilles, H. Witherby, third son of Mr. Witherby, Birchin-lane-At Islington, aged 53, Mrs. Witherby, widow of the late G. H. Witherby, of Birchin-lane-At his house at Chelsea, 67, John Wilson, esq.

R. N.

This amiable Princess departed this life on Sunday the 6th August, a few minutes after nine o'clock. In another part of our Miscellany will be found some particulars of her decease (see p. 343). She was the eldest daughter of the late King of Prussia, by his first consort, Elizabeth Ulrica Christiana, Princess of Brunswick Wolfenbuttel. She was born May 7, 1767, and was married to his Royal Highness Sept. 29, 1791. Her Royal Highness was a most excellent and exemplary character. Her charities were numerous, though not ostentatious; and the poor of the neighbourhood, as well as many other objects of her benevolence, will have ample reason to lament her loss. Her Royal Highness did not mix much in general society, but in the select circle in which she did move, she was most sincerely esteemed. Among her numerous beneficent acts, not a servant of her household was married but a home was provided for the couple by the Princess; and the estate and its neighbourhood abounded with cottages so tenanted. Her Royal Highness also founded two Benefit Societies for male adults: the one in Weybridge, and the other at Walton-upon-Thames; and not only did she endow them liberally at the outset, but she unceasingly watched over their progress, and fostered their interests by her care. sides this, she had a long list of infirm pensioners, both male and female, in London, who were regularly paid out of her Royal Highness's funds, some five pounds, some ten, and some twenty pounds a-year. The lists of public charities likewise bear testimony to the zeal of her humanity, and afford ample proofs of the interest which she took in every thing calculated to proinote the happiness, or to alleviate the sufferings, of her fellow-creatures.

Be

Her Royal Highness in stature was somewhat below the common height, and her figure was formed in proportionate delicacy and softness. Her countenance was pleasing, and shone resplendent with the real benevolence of her mind. Her complexion was fair, and the general contour of her face not unlike the other branches of the Royal Family. Her accomplishments were those which usually adorn the fair sex; and although not attached to the fine arts as a student, she was remarkable for the excellence of her judgment, and the general correctness of her taste.

THE MARQUESS OF ORMONDE. Died on the 10th August, at his seat, Ulcombe Place, Kent, in the 51st year of his age, the most Hon. Walter, Marquess and Earl of Ormonde in Ireland, and Baron Butler in England, K. P. and Governor of the county of Kilkenny. He is succeeded by his next brother, James, now Earl of Ormonde and Ossory. This distinguished Nobleman was the head and representative of at least the second, if not the first, noble and illustrious family in Ireland. He was the Premier Earl of that part of the United Kingdom; and the Marquisate of Ormonde (which, as well as the Dukedom thereof, was long held by his Lordship's ancestors) was a few years since revived in his favour. The family name was originally Fitzwalter, but was changed for the official one of Butler, in consequence of a grant from Henry II. to Theobald Fitzwalter, of the place of Chief Butler of England. This grant was afterwards extended, particularly in 1372, by Edward III., who confirmed the duty granted on wines imported into Ireland to James Le Botilier, Earl of Ormonde, and his heirs. It has accordingly been vested in this family during an interval of nearly seven hundred years, with an exception of time between the execution of Charles I. and the restoration of Charles II. In consequence of a patent for the prisage of wines in Ireland, the Butlers have sometimes levied the duty by means of their collector, and sometimes permitted it to be farmed by Government, at the rate of 4,000l. per annum. In the Spring of 1807, Mr. Kingston, a merchant of Dublin, resisted the claim, and an action having been brought, a verdict was found for the plaintiff, by which it was estimated the family revenue would be increased from 12 to 15,000l. per annum. Not long after this decision in favour of the family took place, it was purchased by the Irish Government for a considerable sum.-The late Marquess was born early in 1770. In January 1801 he was created a Peer of the United Kingdom, as Baron Butler of Llanthony, in the county of Monmouth. In March 1805, his Lordship married Anne, sole daughter and heiress of Joseph Hart Pryce Clarke, esq. formerly of Cork, in Ireland, but then of Al

NEW MONTHLY MAG.-No. 80.

had no academical education, but was bred to physic in a very humble line, though afterwards he contrived to obtain orders, and for some time officiated as a curate in and about London. In 1771 he started a project peculiar to himself, that of abridging the sermons of eminent divines, and printing them in the form of manuscripts, so as not only to save clergymen the trouble of composing their discourses, but even of transcribing them. Dr. Trusler next established a printing and bookselling business, upon an extensive and very lucrative scale, the profits of which enabled him to retire with a competence. He resided several years at Bath, and latterly at his estate on Englefield Green in Middlesex. This wholesale dealer in compilations manufactured the following works, several of which have the merit of utility:- Hogarth moralized, 8vo. 1766. Chronology, or a Concise View of History, 12mo. 1769. Principles of Politeness, extracted from Chesterfield's Letters, 12mo. 1775. Account of the Islands lately discovered in the South Sea, with an Account of the Country of Kamschatka, svo. 1777; being an Abridgment of Cook's Voyages. Practical Husbandry, or the Art of Farming, 8vo. 1780. The Sublime Reader, or the Morning and Evening Services of the Church pointed as they should be read, 12mo. 1782. View of the Common and Statute Law of England. An Abridgment of Blackstone's Commentaries, 4to. 1784. Compendium of Useful Knowledge, 12mo. 1784. A Dictionary of Rhymes, 8vo. 1784. Modern Times, or the Adventures of Gabriel Outcast, 3 vols. 12mo. 1785. The London Adviser and Guide, 8vo. 1786. The Country Lawyer, 12mo. 1786. The Honours of the Table, or Rules for Behaviour during Meals; with the Art of Carving, 12mo. 1788. Eight Years' Almanack, on a sheet, 1788. Summary View of the Constitutional Laws of England, 8vo. 1788. On the Importance of a Farmer's Life, a Sermon, 8vo. 1793. The Life and Adventures of William Ramble, Esq. 3 vols. 12mo. 1793. The Art of Gardening, 8vo. Essay on Literary Property, 8vo. 1798. The Assessed Tax Act explained, 8vo. 1798. A third volume of his Chronology, 12mo. 1805. Memoirs of his Life, part 1, 4to. 1806. Detached Philosophic Thoughts on Man, 2 vols. 12mo. 1810. Proverbs exemplified, 12mo. 1811.-Among other compilations sent forth by the Doctor, we must not omit to mention one in numbers, entitled The Habitable World Displayed; besides a Clerical Almanack, Moore's Almanack improved,and other similar works.

" क

Died.]

At his seat at Milton-Bryan, on Monday the 21st August, Sir Hugh Inglis, bart. 78. He has left a widow; and, by a former wife, a son, now Sir Robert Harry Inglis, bart. and two unmarried daughters. Sir Hugh was many years in the East Indies. Soon after his return to England he was elected into the direction of the East India Company's affairs, at the general election in April 1784. He was created a baronet 26 June 1801; was colonel of the late 2d regt. of Royal East India Volunteers; was chosen chairman of the company in 1812, and retired from the direction in April 1813.

Birth.] At Wakefield House, the lady of Wentworth Bayly, esq. of a son and heir.

'Married.] At Beenham, the Rev. W. B. Young, of Reading, M. A. to Miss Hannah Butler, of Shelsmore-At Newbury, Mr. Charles Feilden, to Miss Esther Roberts, of Linfitts, Saddleworth-At Linslade, the Rev. James Main, vicar of Linslade, to Eliza Jean, fourth daughter of the late David Fell, of Caversham Grove, Oxon.-At Reading, Mr. M. Lamb, jun. of Catesgrove, to Charlotte, daughter of Joseph Wolfe, esq. of the former place At Bray, Thomas Dew Jones, esq. of Upper Berkeley-street, London, to Miss Sarah Elizabeth Wharton, of Maidenhead-bridge-D. Bennett, esq. of Farringdon House, to Ann Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late F. Boughton, esq. 2nd dragoon guards.

Died.] At Reading, Miss Jane Phelp-At Finchamstead, Mr. Goodchild, 86-At Aldermaston, Mrs. Hickman-At Methley, Loraine Peirse, esq. 78.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.

Married.] At Hughendon, Henry Dumbleton, esq. of Marlborough Buildings, Bath, to Ellen, eldest daughter of John Norris, esq. of Hughendon House-At Linslade, the Rev. James Main, vicar of Linslade, to Eliza Jane, fourth daughter of the late David Fell, of Caversham Grove, Oxfordshire.

Died.] At High Wycombe, Mr. John Walduck, 77-Miss Elizabeth Goodson, 39-At Bradenham Rectory, Jean, widow of the late Charles Fox, esq. of Chalcombe Priory, Northamptonshire-At Chilton Parsonage, Mrs. Kipling, 81, relict of the Rev. Charles Kipling, many years incumbent of that parish.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

The Rev. C. G. Jackson is preferred to the vicarage of Histon St. Andrew with Histon St. Etheldred, void by the death of the Rev. Dr. Edwards.

Married.] At Cambridge, J. Hitch, esq. to Miss Frances Howard, of Chalfont St. Giles, Bucks-At Chatteris, Thomas Richardson, jun. esq. to Mary, youngest daughter of the late J. Allpress, esq. of St. Ives-At Wisbeach, Mr. J. Rumball, to Miss Amy Stanton, of Leverington, Isle of Ely.

Died.] At Cambridge, Mr. John Heffer, 33Mr. R. Rawlings, of Rhadegund Buildings, 45-At Ely, in her 23d year, Mrs. Susan Hall-At Wisbeach, Miss Melton-At Barnwell, Mr. Robinson, 67.

CHESHIRE.

The Rev. Charles Kenrick Prescott, M. A. of Brazen Nose college, Oxford, is presented by Lord Bulkeley to the rectory of Stockport, in the room of his late father, the Rev. Charles Prescott,

Births.] The lady of John Ryle, esq. of Park House, of a son-At Chester, the lady of Pierce Wynne Yorke, esq. of Dyffryn Aled, of a daughter.

Married.] At Chester, the Rev. Thomas Moss, of Edinburgh, to Miss Jane Lowe, of ChesterAt Everton, Myles Sandys, esq. to Miss Frances France, daughter of the late Thomas France, esq. of Everton, and Bostock Hall-At Stockport, Mr. John Broadhurst, of Manchester, to Miss Anna Wild-Daniel Burton Mousely esq. of Chapel Town, near Leeds, to Miss Heald, of Portwood House, near Stockport-At Whitton, Thomas Wakefield, esq. of Winnington, to Miss Filkin, of Northwich-At Eaton, Mr. Wm. Dod, to Miss Brown of Tarporley-At Prestbury, Mr, Samuel Hine, to Miss Malkin, both of Sutton.

Died.] At Chester, Mr. Bailey, 80, formerly of the Pigeon House, Handley-Mr. Bennett-Mrs. Dooley, 56-At Aldford, Mrs. Ann Harrison, 83--Mrs. Thomas, 78-At Stockport, Mr. Peter Wilde -At Gresford, Mrs. Briggs, 77, relict of the Rev. John Briggs, late chancellor of this diocese-At Burton Hall, Mrs. Congrave, wife of Richard Congrave, esq.

Births.] At East Looe, Mrs. J. Bickford, of a daughter-At Boscastle, Mrs. Sloggart, of a daughter.

Married.] At St. Clement, L. H. Potts, esq. to Miss Mary Ann Wright, of Lambesso-At St. Colomb, Mr. Benjamin Buin, of Gorran, to Mrs. Jewell.

Died.] At East Looe, Mrs. Elizabeth WalterAt West Looe, Mrs. Hearle, 76-At Fowey, Miss Wolcot, the last of the family of the celebrated Peter Pindar-At Middle Amble, St. Kew, Mrs. Hambly, relict of Edmund Hambly, of Pool Hall, Menheniot-At Padstow, Thomas Rawlings, esq. 62, one of his majesty's justices of the peace for this county-At Tolvan, Miss Elizabeth O'Dogherty, eldest daughter of the late Col. O'Dogherty.

CUMBERLAND.

The Rev. R. Rice, M. A. of Merton college, is presented to the perpetual curacy of Hayton, and vicarage of Kirkland: patrons, the dean and chapter of Carlisle.

Birth.] At Woodslee, the lady of George Scott Elliot, esq. of Larriston, of a son.

Married.] At Carlisle, Mr. Joseph Cowen, to Miss Elizabeth Braithwaite-Mr. Robert Gardner, to Miss Jane Harkness-Mr. Robert Sewell, to Miss Catherine Kennedy-At Crosscannonley, Captain Jeremiah Wilson, to Miss Mary Frances Hodgson, both of Maryport-At Egremont, Mr. Wm. Beck, of Wood-end, to Miss Elizabeth Cooke.

Died.] At Carlisle, Mr. John Matthews, 64——— Mr. Henry Canwick, 56-Mr. John Harding, 76— At Eamont Bridge, near Penrith, William Bleaymire, esq.68-Mrs. Jane Chapelhow, 75-At Maryport, Captain Wm. M'Mellon, 63-Mr. John Collins-At Penrith, Mrs. Isabella Boak-At Birkley, Mr.J. Rickaby, 61--At Armathwaite, Mr.J. Byers, 57.

DERBYSHIRE.

Married.] At Ashbourn, John Windsor, esq. son of the late E. W. Windsor, esq. of Shrewsbury, to Miss Ellen Webster, of Ashbourn-In London, Mr. S. J. Wright, of Derby, to Miss Amelia Baker, of Newington-green-At Derby, Mr. Francis Huggins, to Miss Mary Witton-The Rev. A. Simpson, A. B. of Queen's coll. Cambridge, to Anne, only daughter of John Borough, esq.-At Norton, Mr. Webster, of Woody Vale, to Miss Colley, of Norton Lees.

Died.] At Derby, Mr. Tunaley, 77.

DEVONSHIRE.

The Rev. J. Rogers, rector of Mawnan, Cornwall, has been installed canon residentiary of Exeter, and the Rev. J. H. Polson to the prebendal stall in Exeter cathedral, both vacant by the death of the late Rev. Archdeacon Barnes.

Births.] At Peamore, the lady of T. W. Blomefield, esq. of a son-The lady of Sam. Kekewich, esq. of a son-At Chawleigh, the lady of Thomas Cawsey, esq. of a son and heir-At his seat, at Youlston, the lady of Sir Arthur Chichester, bart. of a son, still-born-At Exeter, the lady of E. L. Kemp, esq. of a son-At Mount Boona, the lady of Lieut.col. Seale, of a son-At Bideford, the lady of Capt. Bayley, R. A. of a son-At Tor Abbey, the Hon. Mrs. Clifford, of a daughter.

Married.] At Topsham, the Rev. Robert Synge, M.A. youngest son of the late Sir Robert Synge, bart. to Anne, eldest daughter of Benjamin Follett, esq. of Topsham-At Ivy Bridge, C. Lethbridge, esq. to Miss Milling, of Brixham-At Exeter, Mr. J. D. Osborne, to Miss Jane Rossiter, of TivertonAt Cullompton, J. D. Winter, esq. of London, to Miss Sarah Leaman, of the former place-At Plymouth, Mr. Hammett, to Miss Hodson-At Sidmouth, Lieut.-col. Sloper, to Charlotte Anne, second daughter of the Rev. J. Bernard, rector of Combeflory, Somersetshire.

Died.] At Exmouth, of gout in the stomach, Dr. Cave-At Exeter, Mrs. E. Horrell, 84-Mr. J. Tiller, 62-At Crediton, the Rev. Wm. Hazlitt, A. M. 83At Buckland Filleigh, the Rev. John Downes, M. A. rector of that parish-At Plymouth, Mrs. Elizabeth Kingdon, 60-In Marlboro'-square, Plymouth-dock, Thomas Frederick, esq. lieut. in the 84th regt. 24.

DORSETSHIRE.

Birth.] At Lyme, the lady of Peter A. Burrell, of a son.

esq.

DURHAM.

ESSEX..

The Rev. Shirley Western is preferred to the rectory of Rivenhall.

+

Married.] At Panfield, Mr. Clement, of Panfield Priory, to Miss Elizabeth Lambert, of Panfield Hall-At Colchester, Mr. James Haddock, to Miss Jane Socket, late of Rumford-At Coldham's Hall, Clavering, George Canning, esq. to Miss Gordon, of Stansted-J. Wright, esq. only son of Peter Wright, esq. of Hatfield Priory, in this county, to Mary, second daughter of Sir John Tyrrell, of Boreham House, bart.-At Tolleshunt Knights, Nathaniel Rix, esq. of Blunderstone, Suffolk, to Miss Mary Anne Wilkin, of the former place.-At Greensted Hall, Mr. Wm. Yell, to Miss Elizabeth Abrey, of Chelmsford.

Died.] At Abridge, Charles Foster, esq. late of the Contract office, Navy office, 66-At Shenfield Place, Richard Heatley, esq. 80-Suddenly, Ralph Honywood, esq. second son of the late W. Honywood, esq. of Markshall-At Colchester, Mrs. Mary Munnings, 33-At Southend, Jane, wife of James Browne, esq. 64-At Stamford Rivers, Mr. Mordecai Andrews, eldest son of the late Rev. M. Andrews, of Coggeshall, 39-At Bradwell Lodge, the Rev. Richard Birch, M. A. rector of Bradwell and of Widdington, in this county-At Manningtree, Mr. Edward Alston, 77.

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

Birth.] At Cheltenham, the lady of Thomas Lewis Coker, esq. of a son.

Married.] At Wickwer, Thomas Garlick, esq. of Stanley Wall, to Lucy, eldest daughter of Mr. Skey, of the former place-At Bibury, William Small, esq. of Weymouth, to Catherine Frances, youngest daughter of the Rev. Charles Coxwell, of Ablington House, in this county-At Stapleton, Mr. Francis Gooding, of Dulverton, to Miss Eliza Thompson, of Bristol-George Cave, esq. third son of Stephen Cave, of Cleve Hill House, in this county, to Anne, only daughter of Captain Michael Halliday, R. N.-At Cheltenham, William Rendall, esq. of New Windsor, Berks, to Frances Aune, eldest daughter of the late Richard Grape, esq.

Died.] At Cheltenham, T. B. Fitzgerald, esq. 39-At Newark House, the Rev. Lewis Clutterbuck, A. M. rector of Ozleworth, in this countyAt Tewkesbury, Edward Denward Copner, esq. of Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 21-At Daglingworth, Mrs. Haines, relict of Giles Haines, esq. of that place, 89 -At Moreton, near Thornbury, Mr. John Cullimore, attorney at law-At Rodmarton, the infant son of the Rev. Daniel Lysons-At Winterbourne, James, third son of the Rev. G. D'Arville, 20.

HEREFORDSHIRE.

Married.]

KENT.

At Broadstairs, Wm. Evans, esq. M. P. of Darley, co. Derby, to Mary, eldest daughter of the Rev. Thomas Gisborne, of Yoxall Lodge, Staffordshire-At Folkestone, Mr. Richard Hawkins, to Miss Hams, of Broadmead-Mr. Edward Williams, to Miss Maria Harvey-At Hollingbourne, Mr. Thomas Allen, to Mrs. Wilmott, of Bearstead -At Minster, Sheppey, Mr. Joseph Gorham, of Sheerness, to Miss Joanna East-At Watningbury, the Rev. Robert Earle, to Eliza, only daughter of the late Rev. Miles Cooper-At Frindsbury, Mr. J. Lowdell, of Chatham, to Miss Harriet Tuff, of Rochester-At Chevening, the Rev. Wm. A. Fitzhugh, to Mary Anne, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Lane, esq. of Bradbourne Place, near Sevenoaks.

Died.] At Crofton Place, Anne, wife of James Burgh, esq.-At Margate, Major-general William Borthwick, colonel in the royal artillery, 57 -Mr. Charles Boncey-At Folkestone, Mr. Jacob Squire, 74-Mr. Henry Creed, of Ashford, 75-At Canterbury, Mr. George Culmer-At Ramsgate, in consequence of his horse falling with him, Mr. Charles Greenwood Thornton-John Child, esq. of Nine Elms, 40; his death was occasioned by his being thrown from his chaise-At Dover, Thomas Bateman Lane, esq. deputy lieut.-governor of Dover castle, and one of the treasurers of Dover harbour-Mrs. Bing, 90.

LANCASHIRE.

Blackfriars Bridge, Manchester.-On the first of August, in conformity with notice that this bridge would be ready on that day for carriages to pass, the Liverpool and Chester mail coaches were driven over it. The bridge is not finished; but a sufficient way was cleared for the mails and some other carriages. It is not quite nineteen months since the first stone was laid; and it is expected to be completed in October next.

Births.] At the Vicarage, Eccles, the lady of the Rev. T. Blackburn, of a daughter-At Park House, the lady of John Ryle, esq. of a son.

Married.] At Manchester, Mr. James Hyde, of Stamford, to Mrs. Alice Porter, of the former place -Mr. George Oswald Smith, solicitor, to Miss Margaret Smith-Mr. Thomas Tinling, to Miss Elizabeth Chew-Mr. James Buck, to Miss Hannah Smith-At Rochdale, Sir Bagenal Wm. Bur. dett, bart. to Esther, eldest daughter and one of the co-heiresses of the late Thomas Smith, esq. of Castleton Hall, in this county-At Everton, Myles Sandys, jun. esq. to Frances, fifth daughter of the late Thomas France, esq. of Bostock Hall, Cheshire-At Prestbury, E. V. Fox, esq. to Anne, second daughter of J. S. Daintry, esq. of Foden Bank, near Macclesfield-At Burnley, Septimus Harrison, esq. of the 17th regt. of foot, to Frances Elizabeth, only daughter of John Shaw, esq.-At Clithero, Mr. Jeremiah Horsefall, to Miss Anne Tomlin.

Died.] At Manchester, Mr. John Willan-The Rev. Wm. Hawkes, minister of the dissenting chapel in Mosley-street-At Liverpool, the lady of Sir Wm. Barton, 51-The celebrated Miss Margaret M'Avoy, whose faculty of distinguishing colours by the touch, gave rise to so much discussion in that town and elsewhere about three years ago-At Ridgefield, Martha, wife of Thomas Darwell, esq. 36-At Sutton, Mrs. Hall, widow of the Rev. Samuel Hall, minister of Macclesfield Forest, 78At Toxteth Park, Liverpool, Eliza, wife of Mr. John M'Intyre, merchant, and daughter of Majorgeneral Ferrier, Dumbarton Castle, 32-At Westhoughton, Mr. Thomas Watmouth, 90-At Law House, Rochdale, Mr. James Holt, 74.

LEICESTERSHIRE.

The Hon. and Rev. A. Hobart is preferred to the rectory of Walton.

Died.] At Market Harborough, Thomas Inkersole, esq. banker, 69-At Great Dalby, near Melton Mowbray, Mr. William Adcock, 54-At Wykeham, Mrs. L. Lavel, 74-Mrs. Holden, wife of Rev. C. S. Holden, of Aston Hall, co. Derby. Her death was occasioned by accidentally falling into the piece of water in Donnington Park, whither she had gone with a party on an excursion.

LINCOLNSHIRE.

A beautiful monument of white statuary marble, from the chisel of the celebrated Canova, and recently imported from Italy, has been erected in Belton church, near Grantham, by Earl Brownlow, to the memory of his late lady, the daughter of Sir Abraham Hume, bart. The subject is an emblematic figure of Religion, standing on a basement, resting on a medallion of the deceased lady, supthe right hand pointing upwards, whilst the left is ported by a fluted pedestal.-The interior of the church has also been much beautified, under the direction of his lordship; and, from the number of the monuments it contains, is worthy the notice of the passing traveller.