1824.] Noitinghamshire— Lincolushire—Leicester and Rutland. 
ing acentral canal to join the Sheffield, 
Chesterfield, Peak forest, and Cromford 
eanals, when the improvement was. re- 
solved upon. 
Married.] Mr. J. Steer, of Derby, to 
Miss Emma Hashold, of Longhborongh.— 
Mr. 'T. M, Yeamans, of Derby, to Miss 
E. Marriott, of Long Claxton.—Mr. J. 
Adams, to Miss H. Haynes, beth of Wil- 
lington.—Mr..E. Baldock, of Milford, to 
Miss R. Coen, of Belper.—Mr J.Archer, 
to Miss Hallam, both of Hatton.—Mr. 
R. #B. Child, of Mellborne, to Miss M. L, 
Greaves, of Stanton-by-Bridge. 
Died.] At Derby, Mrs, A. Robinson. 
—55, Mr. R. Orine, much respected. —74, 
Nis. H. Jackson. 
At Belper, 24, Miss Amel. Williamson. 
—Thirza, wife of J. Fox, esq. of New- 
bold Fields, near Chesterfield. 
At Matlock, 32, Mr. J. Allen, jun. of 
Basford. . : 
At Deficld, Mrs. M. Bakewell, re- 
gretted,—At Hulland Ward, 46, Mr. J. 
Abell; deservedly respected.—At Wil- 
lington, 33, Mrs. C. Watson.—At White- 
moor-hall, near Belper, 83, Mr. James 
Laundets. 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, 
The trade of Nottingham is represented 
as Hourishing beyond all preeedent. ‘The 
demand for net-lace is immense, and it is 
prmcipally purchased by French dealers. 
Tn France, the net is ingeniously worked, 
or filled up with silk’ or cotton patterns, 
and then returned to England as French 
Jace, and sold for high prices, ; 
The interment of the late Lord Byron 
took place in’ the family vault at Huek- 
yall, near Nottingham, on the 16th ult. 
Murricd.] Ms, 5. Howard, to Miss C. 
Atkinson; Mr. E. Goodman, to Miss S. 
Sowden ; Mr. G. Cook, to Miss C. White; 
Mr. ‘T. Bartram, to Miss S. Hall; Mr, R. 
Truman, of Clumber-street,; to Miss A. 
Tipler, of Parliament-row,— Mr. 'T. 
Robinson, to Miss S. A. Marriott; Mr, 
G. Litchfield, 10 Mrs. M. Hall: all of Not- 
tingham.—Mr. E. M. Mather, of Notting- 
ham, to Miss J. Raven, of Basford.—Mr, 
Kk. ©. Davenport, of Nottingham, to 
Miss Patmer, of New Snenton.—Mr. J. 
Chatterton, to Miss C, Barton.—Mr. T. 
Parkinson, to Miss A. Berry. — Mr. S. 
Wilkie, to Miss Shaw, both of Mansfield. 
—Mr. G. Taylor, to Miss Small, both of 
East Retford.—Mr. W. Dixon, of Nor- 
manton by Southwell, to Miss Mary 
Bradshaw, of Holme. 
Died.| At Nottingham, on Short-hill, 
82, Catherine, widow of John Morris, 
esq.—In Pipe-street, 54, Mr. R. Cade.— 
In Long-row, 91, Mr. H. ‘Vaylor.—29, 
Miss J. Place.—In Fishergate, 44, Mr. 
W. Lowater.—In Poynton-sireet, Mr. T, 
Gilliver.—22, Miss E. Huddilestone, justly 
Tegretted. 
At Newark, 50, Mr. James Barratt.— 
91 
Mr. G. Withers, 42.—Mr. James Collison, 
of Lincoln. 
At Tuxford, 70, the Rev. G.Waddington. 
—At South Maskham, 50, Mr. H.Huggins. 
— At Caythorpe, 73, Bryan Flinders, 
esq. justly esteemed and Jamented.—At 
Carlton, 69, Mrs. Nutail. 
LINCOLNSHIRE. 
The first market for the sale of wool 
was held within the month at Gainsbo- 
rough, and was well attended, both by 
buyers and sellers. |The establishment of 
a wool-market in so central and conve- 
nient a place as Gainsboro,’ promises to 
be of very considerable benefit to the 
agricultural interest of the country, as 
well as to the manufacturers of York- 
shire. ‘ 
A town, called New Bolingbroke, has 
lately sprung up in the heart of the Pens, 
ten miles from Horncastle and Boston: 
the weaving of Norwich crapes and bom- 
bazeens has been elieady introduced. 
Marvied.] Mr. ¥. Burbank, of Gains- 
borough, to Miss E. Kerby, of Humber; 
stone.—Mr. H. Loughton, of Claypool, to 
Miss E. Tuxford, of Newark. 
Died.| At Boston, 56, Mr. Bellany. 
At Welby, nea: Grantham, 72, the Rev. 
William Dodwell, rector of Welby aud 
Stoke Rochford. A few montlis previous 
to his death, he gave 10,000l to the 
Wesleyan Missionary Society, and be- 
queathed the principal part of his pro- 
perty to charitable purposes. ; 
LEICESTER AND RUTLAND. 
The disagreements of the operative 
stocking-makers of Leicester, have re- 
cently been settled by the masters con- 
ceding the ‘‘statement prices.” 
Marricd.] Mr. J. Matts, to Miss J. 
Flude; Mr. J. Campion, to Miss E. 
Welsh; Mr. Miles, to Miss M. Jones, of 
the London-road; Mr. Wilkinson, to Miss 
M. Burton: all of Leicester.—G. S. Kirk, 
esq. of Leicester, to Miss Anna Maria 
Sikes, of the Chauntry-House, Newark.— 
Mr. J. Hudson, to Miss F. Bates, of the 
West Bridge, Leicester—Mr. W. King, 
to Miss F. Skevington—Mr, J. Angrave, 
of Longhborough, to Miss A. Wartenby, 
of Broughton.—Mr. Rowell, of Benefield, 
to Miss Sumpter, of Thorpe-by-Water, 
near Uppingham.—Mr. T. Crowder, of 
Higham-Grange, to Miss J. Jarratt, of 
Sharnford. 
Died.] At Leicester, 33, Mr.W. Halhed 
Davis, deservedly regretted.—In York- 
street, 76, Mrs. M. Groce.—64, Mr. S. 
Stretton, 
At Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 80, Mr. R. 
Hudson, deservedly respected. 
At Melton Mowbray, 60, Mrs. Mills. 
At Castle Donington, Mrs. Elizabeth 
Woodward. 
At Lutterworth, 80, Mrs. Corrall.—At 
Eaton, 74, Mr. Messing.—At Saltby, 93, 
Mr. W. Allen,—At Ibstock, 69, Mrs. FE. 
Clare, 
