184 
tions to both Houses of Parliament, were 
then proposed and unanimously passed. 
The petitions stated, in forcible terms, the 
distresses of the different classes of persons 
employed in farming pursuits, and prayed 
for protecting duties upon foreign corn 
imported. 
Married.| Mr. D. Chapman, to Miss M. 
A. Tomlinson; Mr. J. Allen to Miss A. 
Smith; Mr.J. Hibbert, to Miss M. Richard- 
son; Mr.P. Cordwell, to Miss M Hindley; 
all of Manchester—Mr. T. L. Silburn, of 
Manchester, to Miss M. Roby, of Market- 
street —Mr. R. Wood, of Manchester, to 
Miss A. Hall, of Fradswell—Mr. W. Ken- 
nerley, to Miss H. Binns; Mr. J. Beard- 
more, to Mrs. H. Broadhead : all of Sal- 
ford.—Mr. W. Towers, to Miss Duckworth; 
Mr. Mooney, to Miss Macann; Mr. T. 
Hale, to Miss J. Shepherd; Mr. E. Law- 
rence, to Miss H. Ashton: all of Liver- 
pool.—Mr. S. Fraser, to Miss Hornby, of 
Clithero—Mr. A. Hargraves, to Miss C. 
L. Haywood : both of Leigh.—Mr. T. Bel- 
fern, of Oldham, to Miss F. B. Riddiough, 
of Ormskirk —At Eccles, Mr. H. Wood- 
house, of Dangerous Cerner, to Miss S. 
Wainwright, 
Died.| At Lancaster, 50, Mrs. Betty Gor- 
ing, one of the Society of Friends. 
At Liverpool, 70, Mrs. Mary Cash, of 
Pembroke-place, relict of the late Mr. John 
Cash, tailor and draper, and one of the re- 
ligious Society of Friends, among whom 
she occasionally appeared as a minister. 
She was much and deservedly respected, 
and a distinguished instance of the capabi- 
lities of the female mind, having success- 
fully conducted the extensive business of 
the house for upwards of twenty years. 
During the latter period of her life, she 
was much engaged in works of beneyo- 
lence, and unremittingly attentive in pro- 
moting the system of prison discipline and 
reformation, introduced by the philanthro- 
pie Mrs. Fry. 
At Manchester, 57, Mr. H. Walker.— 
Mrs. M. Dixon.—In Oxford-road, Mr. J. 
Syddall, justly respected—In Oldfield- 
road, Miss E. Reade. 
At an advanced age, William Ogden, 
printer, Wood-street, Manchester, the last 
surviving son of Poet Ozden. He was 
amongst the number who were apprehended 
under the suspension of the Habeas Corpus 
Act, and was confined several months in 
Horsemonger-lane Gaol. It was upon Og- 
den’s imprisonment and personal sufferings 
that Mr. Canning was so jocular,—calling 
him the “ reyered and ruptured Ogden.” 
At Salford, in Greengate, 68, Mrs. E. 
Hulme.—56, Mr. A. Mills, much and de- 
servedly respected.—45, Mr. T. Halsby. 
At Liverpool, in Case-street, 43, Mrs. E. 
Holroyd—In Lime-street, 59, Mrs. H. 
Howson.—42, Mr. J. Ryding.—34, Mr. 
Cheshire—Derbyshire. 
[March 1, 
J. Morris —48, Mrs. Parr.—In Richmond- 
street, 41, Mr. T. M‘Gowan.—In Rich- 
mond-place, 66, Mrs. Godwin.—44, Mrs. 
E. Blake.—In Bold-street, 64, Mrs. Mary 
Smith, wife of Bryan S. esq. 
At Oldham, 83, Mr.J. Scott, an intelli- 
gent and discriminating botanist. 
At Warrington, Miss A. Lowe, highly 
esteemed.—56, Mrs. Shuttleworth, justly 
respected and regretted. ; 
At Blackley. Mrs. E. Lyon, greatly re- 
gretted—At Newton, 42, Mr. T. Barratt, 
of the firm of J. B. & Sons, deservedly es- 
teemed and lamented—At Chorley, 70, 
Mr. R. Smethurst, of the firm of Richard 
S.and Son. : 
, 
CHESHIRE. med 
A meeting of the Chesire Agricultural 
Association was lately held at Chester, 
Mr. Weaver in the Chair, when some able 
resolutions relative to the distress of the 
country were agreed to. 
Married.] Mr. J. Pownall, to Miss M. 
Buckley ; Mr. D. Jackson, to Miss Rose : 
all of Chester.—Mr.J. Nickson, of Chester, 
to Miss H. Grindley, of Baby’s Wood, 
Shropshire —Mr. Jas. Latham, of Nant- 
wich, to Miss E. Armstrong, of Dodding- 
ton.—Mr. Siddeley, of Knutsford, to Misr 
E. Saxon, of Haritford-place, Northwich — 
Mr. €. Johnson, to Miss F’. Eaton, both 
of Congleton. ‘ 
Died.| At Chester, 81, Mr. Millington. 
—At Dee Bank, Miss Careline Leicester. 
—Mr. P. Stanford——In Foregate-street, 
Miss M. Pimbleberry —40, Mr. W. Sefton, 
regretted. 
At Nantwich, Mrs. Sprout, wife of Wil- 
liam S. esq. deservedly lamented. 
At Northwich, 92, Mr. J. Sims, a mem- 
ber of the Society of Friends. 
At Malpas, the Rev. R. Bridge, de- 
served!y regretted. 
At Birkenhead priory, Miss Louisa 
Koster.—At Capenhurst, Richard Richard- 
son, esq. deservedly regretted. 
DERBYSHIRE. 
- Marvied.| Mr. J, Fox, to Miss A.Tatlow : 
both of Derby.—Mr. J. Collar, of Chester- 
field, to Miss Goodwin, of Heath—Mr. 
Townrow, of Chesterfield, to Miss Ma- 
chin, of Newton.—Mr. J. Wood, of Ash- 
borne, to Miss M. Dakin, of Matlock — 
Mr.R. Baker, to Miss H. Smith: both of 
Ashborne.—Mr. Eli Cotes, to Miss H. 
Argile, of Alfreton. 
Died.) At Derby, Mrs. Bancroft, 73.— 
Mr. G. Tunneclit—32, Mrs. R. Heath, - 
regretted. 
At Breason, Mr. J. Gregory.—At Hol- 
lington, 87, Mr. W. Crossley. 
At Willington, 73,‘ Mr. R. Gent, much 
respected. 3 
At Repton, 23, Miss A. Barber, greatly 
esteemed. 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 
