1824.) 
Staffordshire, and of Wentworth Castle, in 
Yorkshire. 
At Harrowgate, Major H. Bishop, Ist 
Provisional Battalion, late of the 64th regt. 
._ At Easingwold, 70, Mrs. Miller of 
Whitby. 
Mr. Sadler, jun., the aeronaut, was killed 
on the 5th of October, by an accident in the 
descent of his balloon near Blackburn. The 
balloon drove against a tree, and Mr. Sadler 
was thrown out of the car at a height of 
about thirty yards. His skull was frac- 
tured, and several of his ribs were broken. 
The servant who accompanied him was much 
hurt, and had his arm fractured. The bal- 
loon was some days afterwards picked up at 
‘sea. 
LANCASHIRE. 
The labourers engaged in excavating the 
bed of Wallasey Pool, for the purpose of 
making a wet dock, have lately discovered 
several fine stags’ horns in the most perfect 
state of preservation, which is surprising, 
when we consider the length of time they 
must necessarily have been buried. It is 
probable, that what is now termed Wallasey 
Pool was formerly part of ‘a wood or forest, 
as in the neighbourhood the remains of large 
trees are frequently found at different depths 
below the surface, and also out of the ground. 
These vegetable remains are of a very dark 
colour ; some as black as coal, and so hard 
that the farmers™ used them as gate-posts. 
The horns were found nearly 30 feet below 
the bed of the pool. It is stated that the 
workmen have also discovered evident traces 
of an ancient road having existed 20 or 30 
feet below the bed of the Wallasey Pool. 
A dreadful accident happened at a cotton 
factory, near Oldfield-road, in Salford, Man- 
chester,on' Thursday week.— Several hundreds 
of persons were employed in the mill at the 
time the iron beam which propped the floor 
of the fifth story suddenly broke in two. 
Every floor was broken througlr by the 
weight, and machinery, iron, bricks, and 
flags, all went in one congregated mass. It 
is ascertained that 21 persons at least have 
been killed, and about 13 or 14 badly 
wounded. The individuals killed were prin- 
cipally females. 
Married.| At Everton, near Liverpool, 
the Rey. J. Furnival, B. A. of Upton-upon- 
Severn, to Jane, eldest daughter of C, Strand, 
esq. of Liverpool. /, 
Died.| At Liverpool, R. Gregson, the 
Lancashire pugilist, known in the London 
ring as the antagonist of Gulley. 
At Manchester, 80, Mr. W. Carter. 
At Elmgrove, 68, J. T. Swainson, esq., 
F.A. and LS. 
At Toxteth-park, Mrs. Roscoe, wife of 
W. Roscoe, esq. 
At Holland-grove, 64, Jane, relict of J. 
Hodson, esq. of Wigan. ' 
CHESHIRE. 
ghee At Lymm, Mr, W. Bawker, to 
Miss M. Choley.—Mr. W. Ashworth, of 
Middlehan, to Miss Irlham of Lymm. 
Montury Mac. No. 402. 
Cheshire—Derbyshire—Nottinghanshire. 
377. 
Died.| Mr. T. Neild, of Oldham.—19 
Mr. J. Oyden, of Oldham. —33, T. Hague, 
of Stocks—At Congleton, 28, Thos., the 
son of the Rev. W. Greenwood, of Stathérn, 
Leicestershire. — At Tarvin, the Rev. J. 
Oldershaw, D.C.L., 27 years vicat of that 
place, and a magistrate for Cheshire,—66, 
‘Mrs. H. Gee, of Portwood. 
DERBYSHIRE, 
Married.| At Repton, Mr. T. Yates, 
Postern-house, Staffordshire, to Miss M. 
Measham, Brookend.—Mr. W. Wildgoose, 
to Miss H. Smith, both of Matlock. 
At Ockbrook, Mr. R. Dowman, to Letitia, 
youngest daughter of Mr. J. Stead, Gom- 
mersall, Yorkshire. 
Died.| E. Evans, esq. of Yeldersey-house, 
near Ashborne.—62, S. Bellott, esq.— Mr 
F. Milner.—23, Miss S. Hill, of Ashborne.— 
65, Mr. T. Staley, of Butterley-park. 
At Spondon, 81, Mr. B. Williamson.— 
17, H. Ford, Friargate—63, Mr. J. Alsopp. 
—77, Mr. F. Redfern. 
On 22d ult., at Allestry, 58, Mr. J. Wall. 
—66, Catharine, wife of Mr. T. Cholerton, 
joiner, Chaddesden. v . 
At Belper, Mr. J. Monck.—Mr. W. 
Land. —In Sudbury, 39, Mr. T. Bathew. 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, 
Matrimony, like every thing eise, flourishes 
to a degree unprecedented in Nottingham. 
On one Sunday ‘he names of 104 candidates 
were published at St. Mary’s church! In 
the short space of eight months one thousand 
baptisms have been registered at the same 
church. 
Married.] Mr. J. Grantham, to Miss E. 
Longshaw; Mr. E. Taylor, to Miss E. . 
Shaw; Mr. J. Wilde, to Miss M. Wood; 
Mr. J. Grantham, to Miss H. Hibbert; 
Mr. S. Higginbottom, to Miss E. Berry; 
Mr. R. Williams, to: Miss S. Wordley ; 
Mr. W. Lee, to Miss H. Wood; Mr. G. 
Poyzer, to Miss M. Smith; Mr. C. Smith, 
to Miss M. Proctor; Mr. J. Parrot, to Miss 
M.' Riley; Mr. J. Osborne, to Miss S. 
Harvey; Mr. W. Holmes, to Miss E. 
Gerves; Mr. G. Glew, to Miss A. Paling; 
Mr. T. Screton, to Miss C. E. Porter ; Mr. 
G. Lees, to Mrs. S. Coates; Mr. P. Timms, 
to Miss A. Wesson; Mr.J. Dobbs, to Miss 
S. Atkinson; Mr. T. Thatcher, to Miss A. 
Cheetham; Mr. T. Wright, to Miss H. 
Bishop; Mr. J. Brammer, to Miss: M. 
Britton; Mr. J. P. Gaskin, to Miss M. 
Abbott ; Mr. 8. Maul, to Miss K. Thomp- 
son; Mr. G. Harston, to Miss C. Cade; 
Mr. W. Wright, to Miss C. Brown; Mr. 
J. Kingston, to Miss L. Edgar; Mr. E. 
Dance, to Miss M. A. Jackson; Mr. T. 
Cooper, to Miss J. M. Bamford; Mr. T. 
Smith, to Miss A. Allcock; Mr. W. Fox, 
to Miss M. Mellors; Mr. W. G. Daft, to 
Miss E. Heywood; Mr. T, Hewardine, to 
Miss S. Riley; Mr. S. Cropper, to Hannah, 
daughter of Mr. Africanus; Mr. M. Warren, 
to Miss M. Harris ; Mr. A. Martin, to Miss 
8. Wright; Mr. G. Mather, to Miss H. 
Saxelby; Mr. &. Hind, to Miss F', Neep 
3c Mr 
