thought, and often obferved, that however recruited he might at times appear, his diffolution was near at hand. 'Twas truly edify ing to obferve the good old man looking forward to his filent manfion with a calm composure and ferenity of foul, fuch only as the confcioufnefs of a well-fpent life, and a firm reliance upon the promifes of Scripture could infpire. On the 30th of December he had enjoyed the company of a few friends, and retired to bed as well as he had been for fome time. About three o'clock on the morning of the 31ft he was again feized with his old complaint; but the attack appeared much flighter than many which he had furmounted: application was again made to ether the time was however arrived when the power of medicine fhould be of no avail; and, after an illness of about an hour, he calmly refigned his fpirit into the hands of him who gave it. Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright, for the end of that man is peace." Mr. Evans's mother farvived her husband many years. When her fon removed to Sheffield, they hired a fimall house, and refided together till her death. His filial piety was another very amiable trait in his character. After the death of his mother, he married, in the year 1762, Mifs Sufanna Haynes, eldeft daughter of his worthy predeceffor, the Rev. Thomas Haynes. They had no children, and fhe yet furvives, in hope of being remitted to him in that happy world where death shall feparate no more.] LANCASHIRE. Total amount of the Marriages, Chriftenings, and Burials, that have taken place at the collegiate church in Manchester, during the last year: Marriages, 2,332; chriftenings, 3,546; burials, 1, 162.-Increafed in the above period, in marriages, 212; ditto in chriftenings, 469-Decreased in burials, 246. Some benevolent characters in Liverpool have it in contemplation to erect an additional building to that excellent inftitution the School of Industry for the Indigent Blind, in that town, as foon as the funds of the charity will admit of it. The principal donations to the propofed additional building, that have been made in the courfe of the last year, are the following: J. Hornby, efq. 50l. Mrs. Hornby, 50l. W. Langton, efq. 1ol. 10s. Mis. Langton, 10l. 1cs. J. Boyds, efq. of Brownhill, 201. N. Gould, efq. of Manchefter, 211. and J. Brogden, efq. of Bradford, 51.-Among the legacies are, one of 1ool. by Mr. S. Hemingway, of Walton Brooke, and one of 5cl. by Mr. J. Smith, of Liverpool. Married. At Liverpool, Mr. N. Batty, to Mifs H. Macfali.-Mr. W. Higfon, merchant, to Mifs E. Coulbourne.-Mr. J. Gib fon, merchant, to Mrs. Albifton, widow, late of Cheatham-hall, near Manchester. At Manchester, T. Skirt, efq. captain of the Warrington Volunteers, to Mils M Lowndes, late of London. Mr. J. Walker, timber merchant, to Mifs F. Gregory.-Mr. C. F. Speyer, merchant, of Liverpool, to Mifs E. Duxbury.-Mr. T Cardwell, to Mifs Holme, of Hempfhaw. At Kirk Braddon, ifle of Man, Mr. R. Banks, of Blanchow, to Mifs Quayle, daughter of Capt. Quayle, of Douglas.-Alfo, at Douglas, Mr. G. Redfern, to Mrs. Wattleworth, of Caftletown Lieut. Chadwick, of the 22d regiment of light-dragoons, to Mifs B. Lowe, of Winwick. At Chorley, the Rev. R. Buck, fellow of Magdalen-college, Cambridge, to Mifs Hull, daughter of Mr. J. Hull, furgeon. At Cartmel, Capt R. Briggs, of the ship Ardent, of Liverpool, to Mrs. Swainson, of Flookburgh. Died.] At Liverpool, Capt. Henshall, late mafter of the fhip Martha, employed in the African trade.-Aged 62, Mr. R. Wilfon, fecretary to the Seamens' Hofpital.-Aged 51, Mr. R. Harrifon, timber-merchant-In his 85th year, Mr. F. Bare, formerly commander of a veffel that failed from this port.-Aged 67, Mrs. E. Adamfon, widow, late of Spaw's Brow. Mrs. Phillips.-Mr. N. Ayres, dealer in earthen-ware.-Aged 32, Mrs. Bancroft, widow.-in her 87th year, Mrs. J. Smith, widow.-Aged 75, Mr. N. Mills.-Mrs. M. Windfor. Mr. G. King, attorney.—Mr. T. Pearfon, liquor-merchant.-Aged 19, on a vifit at this town, Mifs H. Edwards, of Chester -Aged 28, Mrs. Orme.-Aged 50, Mrs. E. Plant.-Mrs. Ifaac, fifter to Mrs. Jofeph, of Colquitt ftreet. Aged 38, Mr. R. Tarleton, watch-maker. Mrs. Martin, relict of the late G. M. Martin, efq. late of Biddeford, Devon.-In her 84th year, Mrs. Mayne, widow. At Manchester, Mrs. Robinson, wife of Mr. Robinfon, attorney.-Mr. G. Swift, one of the Manchester rifle corps.-Aged 35, Mr. J. Packer, mafter of the Volunteer publichoufe, Spinning-field. He was one of the heaviest men in Manchester, weighing upwards of twenty fcore. The length of his coffin was nearly 9-feet, the breadth 3 feet, and depth 2 feet 3 inches. Mr. Packer reprefented the character and performed the part of Sir John Falftaffe, twice on the stage, without the aid of any stuffing-geer, &c. in a very creditable ftile, and fuch as would reflect no difcredit on a veteran performer. He was carried to the grave on the shoulders of twelve men. In Salford, aged 76, highly respected, Mr. J. Harrop, a refpectable printer, and the original proprietor of the Manchester Mercury, which he has printed and published for nearly half a century. He had retired from active bufinefs for more than fixteen years. At Lancaster, aged 61, Mrs. R. Dawson, widow.-Aged 24, Mr. J. Nunns, woollendraper.-Mrs. Howfon, widow.-Aged 83, Mrs. Fenton. At Colne, Mr. Moone, attorney. At At Prefton, aged 40, Mr. W. Cartwright, engineer. At Clitheroe, aged 61, Miss Oddie, daughter of the late Mr. W. Oddie, furgeon. In Paul-ftreet, Kingfdown, Capt. Lewis, of Liverpool. On the 12th of March laft, at the ifle of St. Thomas, in the Weft Indies, Mr. J. Latham, merchant, late of Manchester. Aged 74, Mrs. Unfworth, widow, of Maghull.-Mr. Downing, of Brownlow-hill. On his paffage from Grenada to Tortola, Weft Indies, on board the fhip Vanguard, Capt. J. Pince. At Lydyate, Mrs. Crofton, late of Liverpool. Mrs. Carus, of Melling, near Lancafter, fecond daughter of the late J. Dowker, efq. of Kendal. At Blackrod, near Chorley, Mr. J. Mathews, late of Liverpool. At Old Calabar, Weft Africa, in his 3zd year, Mr. J. Vofe, chief mate of the hip Venus, At Woolton, near Liverpool, of a decline, in the prime of life, Mr. A. Muir, furgeon. Married CHESHIRE. At Chefter, Mr. S. Ralphs, to Mifs Jones, of Saighton. At Wrexham, Mr. J. Jones, draper, to Miís H. Jones. At Prestbury, the Rev. Mr. Bunting, of the City Road, London, to Mifs Maclardy, of Macclesfield. At Witton, Mr. 8 Bull, wine-cooper, of Northwich, to Mifs Stubbs, daughter of Mr. J. Stubbs, timber-merchant. Died. At Chefter, J. Clegg, efq. of Nefton Aged 77, Mr. Ratcliffe, watchmaker. Aged about 30, in a fit of apoplexy, with which he was fuddenly feized, while in the act of converting with a friend, Mr. R. Long, hatter, and a ferjeant in the Royal Chefter Volunteers.-E. Wilfon, efq. formerly of Liverpool. At Macclesfield, in her 76th year, Mrs. M. Malcolm, widow. At Stockport, Mr. Brookfhaw.-Mr. R. Crowther, of Heaton Nor is Mr. J. Taylor, gardener, of Great Boughton, near Chefter. His death is attributed to the circumfance of having inadvertently slept in a damp bed. At Mold, Mrs. Conway, wife of Mr. Conway, furgeon. At Wrexham, Mrs. Parry, wife of Mr. Parry, matter of the band of the Denbighthire militia. DERBYSHIRE. Married.] At Spondon, Mr. W. Antill, tanner, to Mifs E. Dalby. At Church Grefley, R. Waterworth, efq. of Wreffel Caftle, Yorkshire, to Mifs Nadin, Mr. W. Haflam, farmer, to Mifs C. Soar, both of Little Chefter, near Derby.Mr. If. Whieldon, of Crookstone, to Mifs M. Lomas, of Glutton. MONTHLY MAG. No. 112. Died.] At Derby, aged 78, W. Wollatt, gent.-Aged 82, Mr. J. Humphrey.-Aged 43, Mrs. Cooper, widow of the late Mr. Js Cooper, cabinet-maker.-Aged 17, Mr. G. R. Goodwyn. At Chesterfield, J. Hoole, gent. He was found dead in bed, though he had spent the preceding evening with a party of friends, apparently in his ufual ftate of health. At the Red Lion inn, Mr. W. Bennett, whip-maker. He was found upon the ftairs, which he went up, with an intention of going to bed, with his face downwards, quite dead.-In his 76th year, Mr. T. Hilton. At Wirksworth, aged 81, Mr. T. Wall, parish fexton. At Ashbourne, aged 31, Mrs. Hollins, wife of Mr. Hollins, draper.-Mr. Clower, of West Hallam. At Edingale, Mrs. Pimm. At Lock-park, near Derby, of the confluent small-pox, Mr. T. Blackman, coachman to W. D. Lowe, efq-Mr. Dunn, formerly a performer in the Derby, Nottingham, and Stamford company of comedians, and for feveral years paft a penfioner on their fund.Far advanced in years, Mrs. Smedley, widow,, of Eggington. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Married.] At Eastwold, in this county, Mr. F. H. Clay, merchant, of Aldermanbury, to Mifs E. Chelyn. At Nottingham, Mr. Rix, bricklayer, to Mrs. Haynes.The Rev. J. Dashwood, to Mifs Holdfworth.-Mr. Bailey, hofier, to Mifs Harrington, of Bretfon, in the county of Derby Mr. Burton, taylor, to Mrs. Stubly. At Mansfield, Mr. Meakin, of Mansfield Woodhoufe, to Mifs Ogle. Died] At Nottingham, in her 79th year, Mrs. C. Needham, the last surviving fifter of the late Mr. N. Surgeon. Aged 21, of a decline, Mr. W. Merry.-Mrs. Oldknow, of the Coppice, wife of T. Oldknow, efquire, alderman.B. Hornbuckle, efquire, one of the aldermen of this corporation. He fervedthe office of Mayor in the years 1795, and 1803, and uniformly conducted himself as a magiftrate, with a liberal and independent fpirit. At Newark, aged 63, Mrs. Walls, relict of the late Mr. W. Walls, feveral years agent to Lord Middleton. At Eaft Retford, aged 42, Mr. T. Whitaker, upholsterer, and many years an acceptable and ufeful local preacher in the focieties and the Wesleyan Methodists-Aged 73, Mr. J. Barker, father of the Corporation, being the oldeft alderman of the borough. At Orfion, at the Vicarage-house, aged 56, highly respected, the Rev. J. Fell, more than thirty-one years curate of that parish, & m With a flender income, arifing chiefly from his curacy, and a small farm he rented of the vicar, he brought up creditably a family of eight children, five fons and three daugh Da ters. Married.] Mr. H. Keyworth, of Arnold, near Nottingham, to Mifs A. Steeper, of Lincoln. At Pilham, Mr. Fox, farmer, to Mifs L. Hird, of the Angel Inn, Gainsborough.-Mr. Robinfon, of Ahwell, to Mifs Freer, of Oakham. At Houghton, in Huntingdonshire, Mr. C. Rogers, of Clapton, to Mifs Biden. At Grantham, Mr. Williams, brazier and furnishing ironmonger, of Sleaford, to Mifs M. Ball.-T. Allprefs, efq. of Holywell, in Huntingdonshire, to Mifs Flint, of Gracechurch-ftreet, London. At Swineshead, Mr. T. Root, school mafter, to Mifs R. Ellis. At Frampton, the Rev. J. Caparne, to Mifs Wayette, daughter of Mr. Alderman Wayette, of Boston. At Boston, Mr. Parkin, cooper, to Mifs Wake. At Helpringham, Mr. Preagrove, druggift, to Mifs E. Clarricoats, of Heckington Fen. Died.] At Lincoln, aged 56, Mr. B. Fox, brazier. Aged 78, Mr. J Douglas, formerly a traveller with drapery goods, &c.—Mrs. Bromhead, wife of the late Mr. J. Bromhead, captain and adjutant in the North Lincoln militia. Mr. B. had ferved with reputation in Germany, under Prince Ferdinand, and had been prefent in eight or nine general engagements.—Aged 63, Mr. R. Browne, tailor. At Stamford, aged 59, Mrs. Scotney.Aged 48, Mr. W. Colls, liquor-merchant, late master of the George and Angel Inn. LEICESTERSHIRE. J. Cole Galloway, A.M. rector of Stokegodling, and vicar of Hinckley. On Coleorton-meor, in his 73d year, Mr. J. Bailey, grocer. At Thurmafton, aged 82, Mrs. E. Day. She was fo dreadfully burnt, in confequence of the fire catching a part of her dress, that it occafioned her death fhortly afterwards. Two fimilar inftances occurred there only a few days before. STAFFORDSHIRE. Married.] Mr. J. Lane, of Bilftone, to Mifs Jones, of Darlaftone Mr. J. Burbury, of Shuftock, to Mifs Blount, of Elford.Mr. Mould, of Newcastle-under-Line, to Mifs Howe, of Pendeford. At Blichfield, the Rev. R. Levett, to Mifs L. Bagot, fourth daughter of the Rev. W. Bagot. At Wolverhampton, Mr. M. Anflow, builder, to Mrs. Thompson. Died.] At Newcastle, at an advanced age, Mrs. Plant. At Wolverhampton, the Rev. S. Griffiths, upwards of twenty years minifter of a congregation of proteftant diffenters.-Mr Fox, of the Crown and Cushion public-house. At Penkridge, Mr. Devey, tanner. At Breewood, Mr. S. Emery. WARWICKSHIRE. Married.] At Birmingham, Mr. R.Tooth, to Mifs Al. Pace. At Coventry, Mr. J. Carter, jun. attorney, to Mifs Singleton. Mr. J Parker, an eminent farmer, to Mifs Chefwell, both of Exhall, near this city. Mr Waters, brandy-merchant, to Mifs Bond, of Willey. Died] At Coventry, aged 25, Mr W. Cox, clerk to the weighing machine at the wharf, near Coventry. At Birmingham, Mr. Horfley, buttonmaker. Mrs. Hadley.-Mr. Byrne, japanner.-in his 69th year, Mr. Belcher, many years fuperintendant of the Lady Well Baths. -Aged 64, Mr. S. Horton, fen. gimlet. 'maker.-Aged 63, Mr. J. Pearmain, of the fociety of quakers.-Aged 34, Mr. J. Crowne, jun. Mrs. Willis. Mr. S. Gem, jun.Mrs. Nee, wife of Mr. D. Nee, gilder.-In At Markfield, Mr. S. Sutton, furgeon and liis 69th year, Mr. C. Law, of the Ravenf apothecary, of Uley, to Mifs H. Dexter, hurt, formerly a button-maker of this town. fourth daughter of Mr. Dexter, of Grooby--Aged 53, Mr. T. Deakin, fword-cutler.parks Mr. Hobil, of Littlethorpe, to Mifs *J. Oldacre, of Peatling-lodge. Married.] At Countefthorpe, Mr. W. Burley, to Mrs. A. North. At Afhby, Mr. Clarkson, of Breedon-lodge, to Mifs Beavington. Died.] At Leicefter, Mr. Dickens, formerly an eminent hofier. Of an apoplectic fit, Mr. Roberts, fen.-In his 73d year, Mr. T. Jeffor, many years turnkey at the jail of this borough. At Hinckley, in his 67th year, the Rev. Aged 58, Mr. W. Smith. Mrs. Atkins, wife of Mr. Atkins, brafs-founder.-In her 72d year, Mrs. Stokes. Mrs. M. Robertfon. Mr. Clement, of the Green Man publichoufe. Mrs. Afton, of the Ring of Bells public-houfe. In her 77th year, R. Coates, efq. banker.-Mr. J. Smith.-Mifs S. Deely. Aged 53, Mr. T. Wilder.-Mifs Pallett, youngest daughter of Mr. Pallett, taylor.Mrs. Fletcher.-Mr. Webster, bell-hanger. At Married.] At Shrewsbury, Mr. G. Lomax, furgeon, to Mifs F. Green. At Church Stoke, in the county of Montgomery, S. Pryce, efq. to Mifs Davies, of Brompton, in this county. Died.] At Ludlow, Mrs. A. Purflow. In her 75th year, Mrs. Humphreys, widow, formerly of Montgomery. At Ofweftry, in her 70th year, Mrs. Williams, widow. At Whitchurch, aged 70, Mr. Almack, cooper-In his 42d year, Mr. S. Trevor, cheese factor. At Clee Staunton, near Ludlow, aged 97, Mrs. Walker, widow. At Neenton, near Bridgnorth, Mrs. Painter, wife of Mr. T. Painter, landlord of the New Inn public-houfe. In his 57th year, Mr. T. Hiles, of Pulley, near Shrewsbury. At Hopefay, F. Whitehall, efq.-Of an athma, Mrs. Antrobus, of Coleham.-Mr. J. Kent, fen. of Merrington.-Mrs. Haycock, of the Ditches, near Wem-T. Maddox, efq. of Brompton-houfe.-In his 97th year, Mr. J. Green, of Turley Green.-In his 76th year, Mr. J. Baddiley, of Albrighton; a man of ftrict integrity, and well known for his uncommon ingenuity and great mechanical abilities. Mr. Gardiner, fchoolmafter, of Sandford, near Prees. Mr. Warren, school mafter, of Sandford-hall.-In her 23d year, Mifs C. Salwey, of the Moor Houfe. Married.] At Worcester, Mr. Munn, of Birmingham, to Mifs White, of the Tything. At Bengworth, Mr. Soley, jun. of Evefham, to Mifs C. Acton. Died.] At Worcester, Mrs. Cooke, wife of Mr. Cooke, butcher.-At the Crown public houfe, at an advanced age, Mrs. S. Malpas, widow of the late J. Malpas, bricklayer.Mr. Brookholding, attorney, of Lower Wick. At the houfe of industry belonging to this city, in his 72d year, Mr. J. Hunt, houfe clerk to the establilhment. The character of this venerable man was truly exemplary : he had been twelve years a ferjeant in the 44th regiment; fought courageoufly in many battles, and was one of the fix ferjeants who bore the body of General Wolfe off the field, after the battle of Quebec. During his fick nefs, the directors were anxious to thew every mark of kindness that his fituation would admit of. At Bromsgrove, Mifs M. Steward, daughter of Mr. J. Steward, formerly of the Red Lion inn At Kidderminster, Mrs. Wagstaffe. At Stourbridge, Mrs. Pattinfon, wife of the Rev. J. Pattinfon, head mafter of the freefchool. At Wolverley, aged 21, Mifs E. Clare.Mr. Rodd, furgeon, of Bengworth. At Blockley, aged 76, Mr. T. WilkesAt an advanced age, Mr. T. Hales, of Leigh Sinton. At Bristol, where he had lately been on a vifit to her mother, Mifs Withers, of Worcester. At Buhley, aged 98, Mr. Roberts, father of the Rev. Dr. Roberts, rector of Broad was, &c. HEREFORDSHIRE. Married.] At Kentchurch, in this county, P. Rufford, Efq. of Ivenyton, to Mifs M. Price, of Gorrafs. Died.] At Hereford, Mrs. Butler, relict At Bath, N. O. Smythe Owen, efq. of of the late Dr. Butler, bishop of this diocefe. Condover-park, in this county. WORCESTERSHIRE. The new market-house, fronting the townhall, in the city of Worcester, is now nearly finished, and will be very fhortly opened. The general utility of this building is obvious; for which the public at large are highly indebted to the very fpirited exertions of the corporate body. Among other advantages that will accrue from this undertaking, the ftandings for vegetables in different parts of the city, particularly those at and about the crofs, will be removed, and, in confequence, thofe heaps of dirt and filth that are often complained of by the inhabitants, and which are fo peculiarly obnoxious in the fummer feafon, will be done away; and thus the neat and clean appearance of the city in general will be rendered more confpicuous, and all particular obstructions to individuals entirely removed. Aged 29, Mr. H. Pitt, mercer. He had retired to reft the preceding evening, in the full poffeffion of apparent health and strength, and was found, by his friends, in the morning, a lifeless corpfe.-Suddenly, Mr. T. King, coach-harnefs maker. At Yarkhill, aged 98, Mr. T. Patrick. At Lugwardine, near Hereford, Mr. H. Marstone, formerly poftmaster at Epfom, Surry.-In his 68th year, C. Wilfon, Gent. of Lugbridge, near Hereford. At Bristol, in his 55th year, Mr. T. Gwillym, lieutenant of the Royal waggon train, and formerly of Burghill, in this county. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Married.] At Painfwick, J.Wathen, Efq. fon of Sir Samuel Wathen, high fheriff of this county, to Mifs Catharine Carruthers, of Brown's hill. Mr. J. Ward, Surgeon, to Mifs Ddz Shurmer Shurmer, both of Woodchefter. Mr. Bowley, of Cirencefter, to Mifs Davy, of Poolholme, near Monmouth.-W. Holtham, Efq. of Barnwood, to Mifs Weaver, of Glou cefter.-Mr. Whittard, hofier, of Gloucester, to Mifs Butt, of Minfterworth. At Tewksbury, Mr. W. Proctor, to Mifs Penfam. Died At Gloucefter, in his 54th year, the Rev. T. Stock, A. M. rector of St John the Baptift, &c. in this city; a gentleman highly and defervedly esteemed and lamented by his parishioners, as an eloquent preacher, a devout minifter (particularly attentive and folacing in the vifitation of the fick, &c.) a chearful companion and an honest man. R. Coghlan, Efq. of Long hope. At Cirencester, aged 70, C. Cox, gent. At Tetbury, in his 77th year, T. Cripps, Efq.-In the parifh of Painfwick, Mifs Wick, daughter of the late E. Wick, gent. At Berkeley, in his 82d year, Mr. Bishop, formerly an eminent farmer.-Capt. T. Mer rett. At Coleford, Mrs. S. Dew, relic of the late John Dew, gent and one of the laft furvivors of the ancient family of the Cofters. Mifs Browne, of Salperton. At Uley, aged 80, Mrs. S. Gainey, a refpectable dyer.-Mifs Fryer, of Pegthorne, OXFORDSHIRE. Married.] At Bloxham, Mr. Shorter, furgeon, to Mifs S. Hitchcock.-Mr. R. Davis, mercer, of Oxford, to Mifs Bad cook, of New-bridge.-W. E. Taunton, Efq. clerk of the peace for this county, and town clerk of Oxford, to Mifs Hawkins.-Capt. Hodges of the Oxfordshire militia, to Mifs Greene, of the Isle of Wight.Mr. Brookes, furgeon of Henley upon Thames, to Mifs S. Deane, of the Howe, Bucks. Died.] At Oxford, aged 43, Mr. T. Langfton. At Henly, aged 50, Mr. T. Bond, but cher. Mr. R. Belcher, farmer, of Belgrove. At Wolvercott, near Oxford, aged 56, Mr. S. Faichen, late a paper-maker, of Enham-Aged 50, Mr. J. Stevens, mafter of Henkfey Ferry-house, near Oxford. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Married.] T. Wiltshire, efq. of Hitchin, Herts, to Mifs Beaumont, of Hartford, near Huntingdon. At Long Buckby, in this county, the Rev. W. Read, diffenting minifter of Warwick, to Mrs. Boys.—Mr. H. Leete, furgeon, of Thrapstone in this county, to Mifs Grif fith, of Southwark, London.—Mr. J. Harrifon, farmer, of Orlinghury, to Mrs. Martin, widow of the late Mr. P. M. falefman, of Spratton.-Alfo Mr. T. Hobfon, falefman, to Mifs J. Harrifon, third daughter of Mr. E. H. farmer, of Orlingbury. At Orlingbury, A. E. Young, efq. to Mils Amelia Neate, of Binfield, Berks.Mr. W. Walker, farmer and grazier, of Eafton Maudit, to Mifs J. Rogers of Caftle Ashley Lodge. Died.] At Northampton, in his 80th year, Mr. R. Trafler, one of the aldermen of this corporation, after an illness of only four days. Mifs S, Foulkes, milliner. At Bedford, Mrs. Allen.-J. Staines, efq. formerly a captain in the Bedfordshire militia. At Huntingdon, Mrs. Philpott, milliner. At Woodstone, near Peterborough, in his 55th year, G. Hart, efq. captain in the ma rines, and major commandant of the Soke and city of Peterborough volunteer infantry. Mr. J. Hilyard, junior, farmer and gra zier, of Dufton, near Northampton.-T. Chapman, efq. of Spratton. At Wefton Favell, in his 36th year, Mr. T. Smalley; a very ufeful and ingenious man, gifted with talents that would have adorned a higher ftation than that wherein he was placed. The Rev. C. Graham, vicar of Walton Lebftone, in Hertford, CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Ife of Ely, which, with the aid of two A new threshing mill has been built in the women, three boys, and two men, will thresh twenty quarters of wheat, or thirty of oats in a day; and it does its work much cleaner than it can be done by manual labour. Married.] Mr. D. Bradwell, adjutant in the Cambridge Volunteer Infantry, to Mifs Bates, niece of Mr. Markham of Dry Drayton.-In London, Mr. E. Lutt, énign in the Ely Volunteers, to Mifs Kempton, daughter of Mr. S. K. grocer of Ely —The Rev. Dr. Waddington, prebendary of Ely, to Mifs. A. Weftwood, eldest daughter of J. W. efq. of Chatteris. 1. Died.] Mr. J. Mead, carpenter, of Ashley. In returning home from a neighbour's at Cheveley, through a path that lay between two ponds, from the darkness of the night he unfortunately fell into one of them and was drowned. The body was difcovered next day by the circumftance of his hat floating on |