JSl6.] Derdt/— 'Nottingham and Lincoln. — Mr.Maddock^s Address: 473 



Mottrain St. Andrew. — Reginald Fowden, and a letter was recrpivcd from him con« 



esq. of Sciiool'.sliill, to Miss VVoitliiiigtoii, taiiiiiij; the followiiii; indopcndeut and 



of< .Stockpoit Etcheln.— Mr. C. Walmsley, coustitutioDal language, which wc d«tm 



to MiNj Braddock, botlr of Marple. — Ri- wortliy of laying before our readers;— 



diard Hatssell, esq. of Hoskisson, to Miss " Tlie tyranny of taxation is as much to 



Ann Davis, of Moss-hall. — Mr. Tlionias 

 Gotilden, to Miss Oldham, both of Slock- 

 poi t. 



Died.] At Chester, 79, John Bonner, 

 esq. — In Watergate-street, at an ad»;u]ced 

 ai;e, (Mr. J. Jones, deseivedly lamented. — • 

 In Foregate-street, Mr. Thomas Oriue, 

 greatly resperted. 



At Dnkiiitield, Mr. Bentlry Brooke. 



At Cheadle, 66, iiw wife of Bertiic 

 Markland, esq. 



At Norton, 51, Mr. .Samuel DodJ. 



At Over Whitley, 69, John .Skcrret, esq. 



At \V«rih, 88, Mr. William Clayiuu, 

 greatly ;ind deservedly esteemed. 



DEHBYSHIUE. 



At tlie late gvantl and well-altended 



ba dreaded as the tyranny of a standing 

 army; and, unless ilie electors llirou;;hont 

 the !viiii;dom exert their independence, and 

 resohitely deierniiue to send men to I'ar- 

 Iiaiiunt, who »*iil eqiially resist fiscal, as 

 uel! as military, de.-potism, and snjiport 

 the revered maxims of our ancient laws; 

 ayainst the rats and locusts who wojilJ 

 feeil on the vitals of the country, (some to- 

 the anionnt of .30,001)1. a-year for doinj* 

 nothing,) those abonViuable tyrants, ex- 

 cessive taxation anil a standing army, will 

 put down every vestige of liberty and 

 freedom Mfhich is left to our abused ami 

 iiiftwing eomitry. To resist these Uvo 

 tyrnntu in and out of I'arliament will be 

 my studious endeivour, from the n)«st 



Musical Festival at Derby, nearly KiUOl. settled conviction of the necessity of so 



was collected for the Intirniiiry, 



Mnrried.] iyir. James Mills, of Biirby, 

 to Miss Fotherby, ,of Ilkeston. — Mr. 

 Clarke, of Derby, to Miss Gregory, of 

 Mickleover. — Mr. William Eaton, of .Sut- 



doing, whether I consider the general 

 welfare of my country, or the particular 

 interests of my constituents, who have 

 confided to nie the important duty of de- 

 fending their rights and redressing their 



ton upon the Hill, to Mrs. Trussell, of grievances. Every Englishman who has a 



Castle-Donington. 



Die-d.] At Derby, 42, Mr. Wm. Reeves. 



At Chesterfield, 79, the widow of Wni. 

 Haiding, esq. universally re?pected. 



At Buxton, Mrs. Hufton. 



At Cutthorpe-hall, 23, Mr. Heury Saville 

 Wright, greatly laniented. 



I NOTTINGIIAMSIIIRK. 



heart, a hand, or a voice to assist his na- 

 tive country, and to protect it agaiirst 

 foreign foes, ought to bear his fliare in 

 triumphing over these domestic enemies, 

 The volunteers of England should enrol 

 themselves again, and rally round the sa- 

 cred banners of the constitution, to de- 

 fend it against any dariiigand destructive 



: Id one of the parishes of Nottingham, despots. I consider an income-tax and 



the poor-rates are Sjs. ni the pound. a standing army as twin brothers ; in 



Ttfan-iVrf.j Mr. Wallace, to Mrs. Healey : unhu'y alliance against our rights and 



Mr. Thornton, to Miss Hannah Coate.s : li')erties. — The income-tax would pay the 



all of Nottingham. — Mr. Wood, of Not- army, and an army would collect the 



tiugham, to Mrs. Uarman, of New 8nen- income-tax, and both would attack the 



Ion. — Mr. RI. A, Giriou, to Mi.ss E. Keek, 

 both of Newark. — The Kev. Brooke 

 Boothly, rector of Kirkby, to the Hon. 

 Louisa Henrietta Veinou. — At Nev>ark, 

 J. Bevor, esq. to Mrss Parke. 



Divd.] At Noiiingham, 79, Mr. Francis 

 Coalcratt. — In Hoiindsgate, Sir. James 

 Haughton. — On Low-paveuient,iMi.>s .Sarah 

 Huthwaite. — On Tollhouse-hiil, Mrs. 

 Gedlimr. 



At Newark, 62, Mr. Richard Cooper. — 

 Mr. William Lawtou. 



At Mansfield, 49, Mr. HoUoway.— .>.', 

 Mr. John .Shepperson. 



At Wc>t Retford, .i8, Thomas Lacey 

 Dickouson, many years au active .mui 

 gislrale. 



At Elston, 9.;, Robert Waring Darwin, 

 esq. a justice of the peace for tlie county, 

 and autlior of Piiiicipia BoUinica. 



LINCOI.NSIIIItt;. 



A public meeting lia.s been held at Bos- 

 ton, to take into con> iteration the pre 



con?fitiiti()n. Is this despotic design 

 yet laid aside, or will it be abandoned, 

 uidcss Enjilishmen speak out in bold and 

 determined langiia;-e, such as their fore- 

 fathers were ai'cast'Uiied to use, wheii 

 tliey coniroaled or cashiered their rulers? — ■ 

 Above all, let them choose for lepresenta* 

 fives such men as will not sell their constJ- 

 tucnts to participate in the plunder of their 

 cinijiiiy, but resolutely oppose the intro- 

 diiciion of foreign siyslems and arbitrary ' 

 notions oi'governnient; men, who will put 

 at defiance and to the route Gennaii^ 

 principles and Windsor politics." 



The diminution in the circulation of 

 coiintiy-baiik bills in the county of Lia- 

 culn, is said to amoinit to a million and % 

 lialfslciling ; in Wilisliirc to 300,0001. and 

 ill Durliaiii to 600,0001. : of course it could 

 not be. uihei\\ise, as the Jtaiik of Englan<l 

 has diiniuiilicd its legal Ipuders a fourth' 

 in two years. 



iilundd.] Lnciiis O'Brien, esq, ofStnm- 



sciit distressed state of the (ountry. The foid, to Miss Eliza Daile, of IJflingham, — ■, 



patriotic member for Boston, Mr. M,vu- ^^''. R> C. Newcomb, of .Stamford, to 



PUCKS, w^s unable to attend the meeting, Mia TotlU, of'Ccrby.'— 'UriTT. 'fliomp-' 



WoNTULY Mag. No. !^9l, .j'i' iou. 



