1825.] 
Hannah Buckley, of New Barn.—At Man- 
chester, Mr, Oldham, of Stockport, to Miss 
S. Atkinson, of Swinton.—At Manchester, 
Mr. J. B. Sleddon, of Stockport, to Miss 
Fearn. —At Liverpool, the Rev. R. Morri- 
son, p.D., of China, to Miss Eliza Arm- 
*strong.—At Walton Church, H. Clay, esq., 
of Burton, in Staffordshire, to Elizabeth, 
-only daughter of the late John Leigh, esq., 
-of Sandhill.— At Rochdale, J. Rudman,esq., 
of Witworth, aged 73, to Miss Hinchcliffe, 
‘of Cragge, near Halifax, aged 39.—At Li- 
verpool, P. M. Roget, m.p. F.x.s.,to Mary, 
-only daughter of J. Hobson, esq. 
‘Died.| At Overton, T. Parkinson, esq.— 
“At Manchester, 36, the Rev. J. Ashurst.— 
At Liverpool, Mary, wife of Mr.- Amery, of 
Pool Hall, Cheshire.—At Liverpool, the 
Rey. J. Royle, of Bangor,— At Knowles- 
lane, in the parish of Ashton-under-line, 
Sarah Booth, who, had she lived, until 
Christmas last, would have attained the age 
of 96 years. She had been twice married. 
By her first husband, to whom she was mar- 
ried 27 years, she had 14 children, the eldest 
of whom, now living, is 75 years old, and 
the youngest 56. She was grandmother to 
42, great-grandmother to 110, and great- 
great-grandmother to 7.—James Walsh, 
‘esq., in the 57th year of his age, Inspector 
of Aliens at Gravesend, and Captain of the 
Flamer, Custom-house-cutter. 
CHESHIRE. 
A bridge is about to be erected across 
the Tame, near Stockport. 
Married.| John Marsland, esq., eldest 
‘son of 'T. Marsland, esq., of Holly Vale 
House, to Farriet, eldest daughter of W. 
M. Higginbotham, esq., of Stockport.—At 
Chester,’ Mr. J. Roberts, to’ Miss C. Wil- 
jiams.—Mr. Oakes, to Miss: Bickley.—At 
Davenham, J. Broadhurst, esq., of Nant- 
wich, to Ann, eldest daughter of the late R. 
Dutton, esq., of Stanthorn Hall. 
Died.| At Frodsham, Sarah, relict of 
Thos. Urnson, esq., formerly of Swansea,— 
Tsaac Ridgeway, esq., of Broom Edge.— 
‘Miss E. 'Taylor.— At Chester, Mr. S. Ken 
drick.—Mrs, Foulkes.—At ‘Tatten’ Hall, 
93, Mr. Samuel Dutton, He was the last 
male in a direct line, of the ancient family 
of the “ Fiddler” Dutton, so much famed 
in the history of Chester. His father con- 
cealed that invaluabie piece of music, a 
’ fiddle kept as a memorial of the family right 
under the hearth-stone, in the malt-kiln at 
Broxton Lower Hall, during the rebellion. 
—At Chester, R. Travis, esq.—At the Rec- 
tory House, Lawton, the Rev. L. Wetten- 
hall.—At Chester, R. Williams, esq. 
DERBYSHIRE. * 
The intended Derbyshire railway will 
rise from inclined planes to the summit 
level of 1,000 feet above the Cromford Ca- 
nal, and then descends 760 to the Peak 
Forest Canal. The country being very 
mountainous and irregular, embankments 
and tunnels will be necessary. The engi- 
neer (Mr. Jessop) is confident that the ex- 
'*Montrury Mac. No.404. 
Cheshire—Derbyshire—Nottinghamshire, §:c. 
569 
pense will not average more than £4,000 a 
mile. It is proposed to use locomotive en- 
gines on the inclined planes. The total ex- 
pense is stated at £150,000, the probable 
revenue at £16,000. ‘The carriage of coals, 
lime, stone, timber; and iron, is éaleulated 
at one penny per ton per mile, and goods at 
two-pence per mile. 
Married.| At Duffield, Wm. Hodgkin, 
esq., of Belpher, to Mrs. Laander, of Whit- 
more Hall-—At Sawley, J. Howitt, esq., to 
-Catherine, second daughter of Mr. Lees, 
both of Long Eaton.—At Shirland, W. B. 
Blackwell, esq., to Susannah, youngest 
‘daughter of Mr, J. B. Bryan. 
Died.| At Stretton Hall, 20, Mary, wife 
of W. C. B. Cave, esq.— At Chesterfield, 77, 
R. Milnes, esq. 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 
A society, for the discussion of literary 
and scientific subjects has reeently been es- 
tablished in the town of Nottingham. The 
Rev. R. W. Almond, »1.4._ is the president 
of this new institution, and a highly respect- 
able committee have undertaken the manage- 
ment for the ensuing year. a 
Married.| At Nottingham, George Staun- 
ton Lynch, esq, of Duras, county of Gal- 
way, to Sarah Jane, third daughter of Fran- 
cis Hardwick, esq., of this town.—Wm. 
Trentham, to Lucy, daughter of Mr. Ber- 
rey.—At Southwell, H.P, Hulme, esq., 
-son of the Rey, G. Hulme, of Auley, Wor. 
cestershire, to Elizabeth, only daughter of 
the late S. Richmond, esq. , 
Died.| At Nottingham, 71, Mrs.Oldknow, 
widow of the late Mr. Alderman Joseph 
.Oldknow.—At Shirebrook, near Mansfield, 
80, Mrs. Heath.— At Marton, near South- 
well, 103, Dorothy Fletcher.— At. Mans- 
field,83, Mr. R.Shipman.— At Nottingham, 
72, Mr. W. Raynor.—Penelope, wife of 
the Rey. Quinton Wild, of Costock. 
LINCOLNSHIRE, 
The late high winds blew down one of the 
vanes from the broad tower of Lincoln Ca- 
thedral, as well as’ the ponderous ball on 
which it stood. The ball fell with: great 
force on. the roof of the church, making a 
large aperture in the Jead, but was prevented 
from going through ‘to the stone groined 
roof below by the ‘strength of the rafters, 
The vane fell to the ground,near the cloisters, 
It is the north-east pinnacle which has thus 
suffered, 
Married.) At Grantham, R. HF. Thorpe, 
esq., of Manchester, to Harriet, fourth 
daugliter of the late John Manners, esq. 
Died.} Mrs. Bonney, widow. of the Rey. 
H. Bonney, Prebendary of Lincoln.—<At 
Coningsby, 71, Mr. Hill. 
LEICESTER AND RUTLAND, 
Married| At, Leicester, J. Clarke, esq,, of 
New Parks, to Sarah, only daughter of J. 
Cottman, esq., of Leicester.—At Nether 
Broughton, ‘Lhomas, eldest. son of Thomas 
Stone, esq., of Barrow-upon-Soar, to: Miss 
Park, grand-daughter of R, Hall, esq.— 
At Loughborough, Mr. Swan, to. Mrs, 
4D Peck, 
