1822.] 
respected and lamented.—89, Mr. P. Wil- 
liams, late of Eastgate-street. 
At Nantwich, 73, the Rev. Robert 
Smith. 
At Dorfold, 80, Heni'y Tomkinson, esq. 
—At Tattenhall, 75, Thomas Orton, esq.— 
At Hoole-hall, 56, Mrs. E. Grindley, greatly 
esteemed and regretted.—At Edgley, 48, 
Mrs. Hyde. 
DERBYSHIRE. 
The Farmers’ Club at Chesterfield lately 
resolved to send a deputation of two or 
three of its members to London to wait 
upon their county representatives in Par- 
liament, and personally to implore their 
activity and attention to the agricultural 
interest in the debates in Parliament upon 
the Agricultural Report. 
Married.) Mr. C. Johnson, to Miss J. 
Stubbs, of Sadler-gate; Mr. H. Flower, to 
Miss Bridgett: all of Derby.—Mr. T. 
Brearley, of Derby, to Miss M. Thacker, 
of Ticknall.—At Ashborne, Mr. H. Feron, 
to Miss M. Wright.—Mr. C. Howard, to 
Miss S. Aston, both of Ashborne. 
Died,.| At Derby,46, Mrs. M. Brass- 
fugton.—In Bridge-gate, 35, Mr. Redman, 
much respected. 
The Rev. G, Boysley, 68, A. M. vicar of 
Chesterfield. 
At Biadby Park, 86, Mr. G, Richardson, 
greatly respected.—At Stanton-by-Dale, 
67, Mr. Posnett, justly lamented. 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, 
Marricd.] Mr. T. Newball, to Miss J. 
Ayre; Mr. R. Hobson, to Miss J. Sollery ; 
Mr. L. Millington, to Miss M. Rothera: 
all of Nottingham.—Mr. T. Millington, of 
Nottingham, to Miss Tudsbury, of Edwin- 
stowe.—Mr. J. Sansom, of Clumber-street, 
Nottingham, to Miss F. Morris, of Clifton. 
—At Newark, Mr. G. Gray, of Bingham, 
to Miss H. Bradley.—At Snenton, Mr. J. 
Blundell, to Miss M. Cooper; Mr. C. 
Greasley, to Miss M. Stevenson, 
Died.) At Nottingham, in St. James's- 
street, 56, Mr. J. Nelson, greatly regret- 
ted.—47, Mrs, E. Lacy.—74, Mrs. Beards- 
ley.—In Rose-yard, Mount-street, 30, Mr. 
J. Marriot. 
At Newark, 59, Mr. W. Weston.—52, 
Mr. R. Clark. 
At Mansfield, 73, Mrs. H. Ellis, a much 
esteemed member of the Society of Friends, 
At Calverton, 81, Mr. Jos. Morley.— 
At Arnold, 26, Mr. C. Wood, greatly 
lamented.—At East Bridgford, 86, Mr. J. 
Heath.—At Flawborough, 39, Mrs. E. 
Bland. 
LINCOLNSHIRE. 
A meeting of this county was held on the 
29th ult. when Sir R. Heron moved a peti- 
- tion to the House of Commons, praying a 
reduction of taxation, a diminution of 
enormous establishments, and every pos- 
sible measure of retrenchment. C., Allix, 
esq. and E,F, Bromhead, esq, particu. 
Montyty Maa. No. 367. 
Derby—Nottingham—Lincoln, &c. 
377 
larly urged the reduction of rent by land- 
lords. 
Married.) Mr. C. Reesby, of Stamford, 
to Mrs. Randall, late of Stocken-hall.— 
Mr. S. Tooley, to Miss S. Mayfield, both 
of Boston.—Mr. R. J. Briggs, to Miss 
M. Skifham, of Boston.—Thomas Gee, 
esq. of Boston, to Miss Anne Leman, of 
Brampton-hall. 
Died.] Mrs. Eleanor Gordon, sister to 
Sir Jenison Gordon, bart. of Haverholm 
Priory.—At Tothill, 75, Mrs, Taylor. 
At Buckden, 82, J. Hodgson, esq. M. A. 
commissary of the Archdeaconry of Hun- 
tingdon. He had filled the office of secre- 
tary to the Bishop of Lincoln for more 
than fifty years, during the incumbency 
of Dr. Green, Dr. Thurlow, and lastly of 
Dr. Tomline, now Bishop of Winchester, 
At Boston, 73, Mr. J. Harliss. 
LEICESTER AND RUTLAND. 
A petition by the agriculturists of Lei- 
cestershire was lately agreed to and for- 
warded to the House of Commons, pray- 
ing for relief. Among other observations 
the petitioners said, “* Your petitioners beg 
to represent to your Honourable House, 
that this depression in prices makes it 
utterly impossible for them to support the 
burthens of the country, unless your Ho- 
nourable House exerts itself with the 
utmost vigour to reduce the present enor- 
mous public expenditure as luw as possi- 
ble, and to lighten those burthens as much 
as possible; from a thorough conviction 
that the country is in a state which re- 
quires the most energetic measures to save 
it from fatal consequences.” 
The hosiers and manufacturers of Lei- 
cester, at a public meeting, have agreed 
to present a petition to the House of 
Commons against the bill now in-progress 
for repealing those important statutes of 
the 11th Edw. III. and 4th of Edw. IV. 
which.created, and have for so many cen- 
turies protected the woollen manufac- 
turers of this country. The ministers 
seem to resort to expedients upon expe- 
dients, for the purpose of preserving the 
system of enormous expenditure; and, 
having been so successful in their opera- 
tions on the landed interests, they seem to 
be now proceeding ina similar course rela- 
tive to the mannfacturers. ‘The Leicester 
petition is at once sensible, well-drawn, 
and well-timed. 
Married.| Mr, T. Stokes, to Miss Joyce ; 
Mr. J. Craythorn, of the High-street, to 
Miss M. Able, of the Northgateestreet ; 
Mr. J. Knight, to Miss Findley: all of 
Leicester.—Mr. Gamble, of King-street, 
Leicester, to Miss Bennett, of Syston.— 
Mr. T. Black, of Ashby Folville, to Miss 
M. A. Brown, of Melton Mowbray.—Mr. 
J. Jackson, to Mrs. Goodrich, both of 
Great Wigston. 
Dicd,] At paiteatans 63, Mr. Stanhope. 
3 
—~Mr. 
