Derby thire — Lineolnshiie. 



486 



garden* have recelred an addition of seve- 

 ral acres. 



Discoveries are yet in progress at Fur- 

 tlier Boughton ; on the removal of the 

 Buperiucumbent earth, above the level 

 where the altar (as reported in our last) 

 was found, other fragments have been 

 discovered. Part of these, some large iron 

 spikes completely corroded, are now at the 

 printing office of the Chester Guardian. 

 From the elevation aud position on the Ko- 

 mau Military Road, it is thought to have 

 been the seat of an exploratory camp, 

 guarding the principal approach to the 

 graud camp, the scite of which is occupied 

 by the city of Chester. On the top of one 

 of the two volutes which support the basin 

 on the altar, a cross has been found rather 

 more than an inch long, below which is a 

 P. perfectly legible, and on the other vo- 

 lute a coarse V. made (as it is conceived) 

 by the hands of Christians. 



A Roman padlock, made of iron and in 

 excellent preservation, has been also found 

 near the altar. It has an inscription of 

 LEG. XX. 



The Chester Assizes closed April 21, the 

 court having been occupied for eleven days. 

 Nine prisoners received sentence of death, 

 but were all reprieved except two. 



Married'] R. Jones, esq. solicitor, of 

 Llangollen, lo Miss Edwards, of Sham- 

 berwea. — Mr. J. Dodge, stationer, of 

 Stockport, to Miss Consterdine, of Old- 

 ham. — At Wrexham, the Rev. J. Pearce, 

 minister of the Old Dissenting Chapel, to 

 Mary Anne, second daughter of the late J. 

 Burton esq. — At Chester, Mr. .Joyuson, 

 shipwright, to Mrs. M. Thomas. — Tlie 

 Rev. T. M. Davies, A.B. to Mary, only 

 daughter of tho late Mr. Alderman Bed- 

 ward. 



Difd.] At Chester, Mr. W. Barth, for- 

 merly a linen-draper, and generally con- 

 sidered as a man of unimpeachable piety. — 

 Anne, only daughter of Mr. G. Eaton, 

 brewer. — In her 19th year, Margaret, id 

 daughter of the Rev. J. Halton, minister of 

 Sf. Peter's. — Aged 33, R. Crewe, captain 

 in the 58th regiment of foot. 



At Holywell, JMrs.Carnes, wife of Mr. 

 C. printer. 



At Beaumaris, J. Jones, esq. solicitor. 



In his 62d year, Mr. T. Whitley, of 

 Broncoed, near Mold. 



At Middlewich, in her 58th year, Mrs. 

 M. Paterson, for thirty years an itinerant- 

 draper in this county ; she was a woman of 

 strict probity and great industry. 



At Malpas, Mrs. Taylor, wife of Mr. R. 

 T wine-merchant. She was a good neigh- 

 bour, and no poor person left her door 

 without bsing relieved. 



DKRnVSHlRK. 



Married.] At Quorudou, Mr. F. Brown, 

 of Kirk Ireton, to Miss Eliza Cockayne. — 

 1^. S. Bainbridge, to Miss M. Barnes, 

 iMth of Smalley. 



IjJune J, 



Died.] At Bonsall, aged 44, Mr. R; 

 Hobson, master of the Free School. 



At Hargate Wall, T. Swann, esq. late 

 of New Basinghall-street, London. 



At Chesterfield, Mrs. Jebb, relict of the 

 late A. J. esq. of Tapton Grove, in this 

 county. 



At Great Lodgstone, aged 92, Mrs. H. 

 Buxton, sister of J. B. esq. M.D. She re- 

 tained her faculties to the last. 



NOTTINGH.-IMSHIRE. 



In the Nottingham petition to the Com- 

 mons (presented by Mr. Denman on the 

 17,) the sole cause of the national calamities 

 is declared to be the immensity of the debt 

 called national, and the enormous amount 

 of taxes wrung from the people to pay the 

 interest, and satiate placemen, pensioners, 

 sinecurists, &c. 



Married ] J. Stewartson, gent, of Lower 

 East Street, to Miss M. Eyre, of Staple- 

 ford. — Mr. J. Wilson, of Long Eaton, to 

 Miss M. Gill, of Draycott — At Notting- 

 ham, Mr. T. Windley, to Miss J. Hutchin- 

 son. — At Babworth, Francis, eldest son of 

 Mr. M. Hawksworth, to Miss E. Lown, of 

 Morton, near Retford. — Mr. J. Harrison, 

 grazier, of Mansfield, to Miss Revil of Rat- 

 cliffe. — At Nottingham, Mr. W. Summers, 

 druggist, of Birmingham, to Miss H. Hut- 

 ton. — At Radford, Mr. S. Dean, to Mrs. 



Ab. King Mr. J. Heald, farmer, of Farns- 



field, to Miss M. Smith, of Sheffield. 



Died.] At Noitingham, aged 63, Mr. J. 

 Osbourne. — Mrs. S.Johnson, 74. 



At Nottingham, 7.% Mr. R. Stocks — 

 Mrs. Clay. — Mr. J. Turner, needle-maker. 

 — Mr. J. Alexander. — Mr. T. Yarborough, 

 56. 



At Newark, 60, Mr. R. Seymour. — Mr. 

 T. Middlebrook. 



At Mansfield, suddenly, 62, T. Ry croft, 

 gent. — >Irs. Jfartha Smedley, 28, wife of 

 the Rev. Wm. S. Baptist Minister. She 

 bore a long and painful affliction with 

 fortitude, tranquillity, and resignation. 



At the vicarage, the Rev. R. Morton, 

 nearly half a century vicar of East Retford. 



At Gi'anby, near Bingham, 63, Mr. 

 Bonsor, farmer, and for nearly forty years 

 clerk of the parish. 



At Wilford, Mrs. Woollston. 



At Woodborough, 83, Mrs. H. Glover. 



In his 78th year, Mr. J. Blount, ofPen- 

 nyfoot .Style ; her benevolence and charity 

 will be long remembered by the poor. 



LINCOLNSHIRE. 



Married.] The Rev. M. Hare, rector of 

 Ashby, to A. Maria, eldest daughter of 

 the late C. T. Brackenbury, esq. of Broom- 

 field in Essex. — At Irby, near Grimsby, 

 the Rev. H. W. Powell, to Frances, third 

 daughter of C.Bell, esq. of Laceby. 



Died.] The Rev. B. Craycroft, rector of 

 East Keel, &c. while attending divine ser- 

 vice at Herbling Church, surrounded by 

 his family in the pew, he expired froM an 

 attack of the angina pectoris. At 



