348° = Provincial Occurrences : Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Sc. [Sepr. 
hall, to Emily Mary, daughter of Sir J. B. Milbanke, 
Bart. of Nalnaby-hall. |» 
' Died.| At Ive’ Gill, 83, Ann Seale. She has left 
10% descendants; viz. fourteen children, sixty-three 
grandchildren, and twenty-six great grand children 
—At Wokington, 76, Mrs. Murray—76, Mrs. Osborn 
—81, Mrs, Lamb—At Kendal, 93, Mr, Monkhouse— 
90, Mrs. Atkinson—At Cockermouth, 77, Mrs, Dem- 
pry—At Carlise, 75, Mrs. Irving, relict of the late 
J. Irving, esq. 
YORKSHIRE. : 
A deputation of the distressed manufacturers of 
Leeds, &c., waited upon the Earl of Harewood 
(Lord Lieutenant) to present a memorial from the 
unemployed and distressed inhabitants of the district. 
His Lordship received the deputation with kindness 
and attention, ‘‘ but as to the remedy,” he said ‘* he 
saw no other than time and patience.”—The popula- 
tion of Colne consists of about 8000 inhabitants, who 
have been employed in weaving calicoes by the hand- 
loom, which the power-loom is fast supersceding ; so 
that wages have been reduced 200 per cent. —as 
ninepence is now paid for that which some years 
past two shillings and threepence was paid; and in 
1814 eight shillings. Thus 5000 of the inhabitants 
have been reduced to demand parish relief, and the 
poor-rates have risen to twenty-five shillings in the 
pound, although from £60 to £100 a week has 
besides been subscribed from the various funds of 
London, Liverpool, Newcastle, and its own neigh- 
bourhood; the weekly allowance amounts only to 
one shilling to each individual!!! 
Married.] At Croft, E. T. Copley, esq., to Emily 
Mary, daughter of Sir J. P. Milbanke, bart. 
Died.) At York, in her 80th year, Lady Mary Sta- 
leton, relict of M. Stapleton, esq , and aunt to the 
arl. of, Abingdon—At Sheffield, G8, the Rev. J. 
Nelson. _He was  petherias of the famous John Nel- 
son, one of the earliest Methodist preachers, and like 
him, as Mr. Southey said, ‘‘ he had as brave a heart 
as ever Englishman possessed.”—At Oversden. Miss 
Wood. As she was running down stairs with a pair 
of scissors in her hand, she unfortunately fell upon 
them, the points entered her heart, and she expired 
At Cogleton, burnt to cinders, their cottage having 
taken fire, ' Joseph Dale and his wife; he was 69, she 
7G. years, of age. They were remarkable for pro- 
Briety of conduct, and strict attention to religious 
uties. 
; STAFFORDSHIRE. 
. At Stafiord Assizes—sentence of death three ; trans- 
portation three. ; 
Died.) At Oakley, Lady Henrietta Chetwode, 
wife of Sir J. Chetwode, bart., and daughter of the 
late Ear] of Stamford and Warrington—At Eton, 
23, Miss Wright. She had been sixteen times tapped, 
commonly at intervals of five weeks; and from 
fifty-three to fifty-seven pints of liquid removed 
each time—At Bobbington, 89, Mr. Perry. 
' LANCASHIRE. 
The gloom still continues in our manufacturing 
elasses ; and it appears more and more necessary that 
some powerful measure should be thought of by the 
governing powers before winter approaches, to re- 
lieve our population, as no subscriptions, whatever 
their amount, can possibly cure the evil. The total 
cost of the Manchester weekly distribution to the 
poor of July 28th was £466 @s. 1d., and it appears 
that the sum raised, including a balance from the 
fund of 1820, amounts to £15,057, exclusive of His 
Majesty’s £1,000, and the London Committee's 
£2,000; O£ this, more than £16,000 has been ex- 
pended, and the balance of £1,800, which now 
remains, even at the reduced rate of fourteen pence 
perfamily per week, will not last another month.— 
The county rates for the last year amount to 
£10,440—4'152 have been charged for providing the 
military with barracks, during April last at Manches- 
ter. Notwithstanding the prevailing distress; the 
enormous price of eight shillings per day has been 
paid at Dorrington, to Narvest-men, Desides their 
aie allowance, in consequence’ of the’ scarcity of 
hands. 
A meeting was held at Manchester Aug. 17, at 
which more than 2000 persons attended, presided by 
Mr. Baxter. The subject was the present; awful 
distress; and the resultia petition ‘ta: His) Majesty, 
praying relief from the Corn Laws ; \:the! present 
enormous taxation; the standing army ; and-extra:+ 
vagant pensions, and some cures. In the course of 
the debates it was stated that round Pendichill there 
were 80,000 persons, comprized in about 20,000 
families, who got up hungry in the morning; and 
who had no prospect of obtaining any thing to eat 
during the day ‘ and that at Barnley, out of 11,000 
persons, 8,000 were wholly destitute. 
Died.] At Manchester, 75, Colonel Silvester. Me 
was Lieut.-Col. commandant of the Manchester 
Local Militia—At New-hall, near Ashton-in-the- 
Willows, 53, Sir W. Gerard, bart.—At Singleton 
Brook, 65, G A. Lee, esq. 
DERBYSHIRE. 
At Derby Assizes—six condemned to death; four 
transported; two imprisonments. : 
Married.] At Darley, J. Milnes, esq., to Miss 
Anne Wathall—At Heanor, G. Grundy, esq., to Miss 
Stinson. 
Died.) At Chesterfield, 86, Mrs. D. Knowles— 
78, Mr. E Worrall. Himself and ancestors had 
carried on the trade of stone-masons in that place 
upwards of 200 years—At Stone Gravels, 88; Mx 
Sanforth. { 
WORCESTER, 
July 27.. The coa} masters met.at Dudley anc 
lowered the wages of the colliers sixpence per day, 
deeming it ‘* imperatively necessary,” from the me- 
lancholy position of the tines-, A disposition to tu 
bulance and mischief being manifest, the yeomanry 
were called out and the riot-act read. The major 
and some of them were slightly wounded. Several 
persons were sccured without further mischief, , 
Moarvied.] At. Worcester, J. Worthington, -esq., 
to Miss A, M. -Barnett—Rev. I: Temple, to Miss 
‘Tonkinson, : 
Died.] 65, At Diglis-house, Major-General J. 
Simons—At Worcester, 72, W. Blew, esq.—Miss E. 
Hastings—At Boraston, Mrs. Langley—At Powick, 
1%, Mrs. Williams—At Worcester, 69, D. Jebb, esq. 
He had been surveyor-general of the Province of 
Ulster, and an indefatigable friend to the agriculture 
of Ireland. ve 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 
The damages.done im the late election at Newark- 
amounting to £119 lls. have beem ordered to be 
Jevied upon the place, in addition to the usual county 
rate. aif aed i 
Married.) Mr. Stretton of Nottingham, to Miss 
S. Morley. ows! thonida ho bretone 
LEICESTER AND RUTLAND. 
At the Leicester Assizes—nine received sentence of 
death; three transported: four imprisoned. Enoch 
Luccock, aged only sixteen,’ was acquitted; he had 
been ten times, tried at Warwick, and after his ac- 
quittal he was sent off again to Warwick to be tried 
the eleventh, time,,.The nine election rioters were 
discharged upon bail. The Rutland Assizes proved 
a maiden one. ene: 
The distress among the Storking manufacturers is 
by no means abated; and sheep-stealing Has becoine 
so prevalent that the Leicestershire association Have 
offered a reward of £100 upon the coltviction of an 
offender. = yunsievord-od3 Io xetenin_, bys 
Married.] « Rey.'T/ Davies, to Miss M. E. Oliver, 
of Pitester. 10 Tidauah xedioioN oF .p29 alle 
Died.) At Stamford Baron, S, Judd,” ese Me 
eminent medical practitioner. He is reper d te 
