236 



Chrotiohgy, Marriages, and Deaths. 



[Aug. 



WcUesley's, Regent's Park, Sir Richard Hunler, 

 to Miss Dulany. — At Portman-square, the Hon. 

 E. Petre, to the Hon. Laura Maria Staflford Jer- 

 ninghaui, 4th daughter of Lord and Lady Stafford. 



DEATHS. 

 At Ormiston, East Lotliian, Harriette, wife of 

 John Francis Stavclcy, esq., and da\i.s;hter of the 

 late Honourable and very Reverend John Murray, 

 Dean of Killaloe, grandson of John, first Duke of 

 Atliol, and Welsh uncle of the present Dulce, and 

 of the Right Honourable Lady Elizabeth Murray, 

 daughter of William, fourth Earl of Dunuiore, 

 and aunt of the present Earl. -In Conduit-street, 

 Mrs. Wodehouse, wife of Edmond Wodeliouse, 

 esq., M.P. for Norfolk, leaving a family of 14 

 children. — Isle of Ely, J. Lee, esq., of Upwell, 65, 

 he had erected and endowed a lew years since an 

 almshouse for a certain number of aged and in- 

 digent widows.— In Bedford-place, Anne, wife of 

 T. Spooncr, esq. — .Air. Terry, late of Drury-Lane 

 theatre.— At Bingley, Mr. J. Pickles, 95 ; he had 

 been member of the Wesleyan Society 65 years ; 

 100 of his posterity followed his remains to the 

 grave: sum tot.il of his descendants is 410. 

 (JUancheslef Mercury.) — \n Langham-place, 

 Eleanor, wife of T. G. B. Estcourt, esq., M.P. 

 for Oxford.— At Leamington, Sir N. C. Colthurst, 

 M.P. for Cork.— Isle of Wight, Rev. G. Haytcr, 

 78, nephew to the late Bishop Hayter.— At Brom- 

 ley, Lady Anne Fraser, wife of R. Fraser, esq., of 

 Torbreck, and eldest daughter of Lord Lauder- 

 dale.— Isleof Man, Amelia Ann, youngest daugh- 

 ter of Viscount Strathallan.— At Wrockwardine, 

 Eliza Anne, wife of Lieut. -Ocn. Sir W. Cock- 

 hurn, Bart.— W. Snyd, esq., /S.- At his seat in 

 Louth, Viscount Clermont.— lu Berkeley square, 

 Harriet Viscountess Hampden, SO. — Rev. Dr. 

 G. Gaskin.— At Bedwell-park.Sir C. Smith, Bart. 

 —At Morton, Mrs. Sarah Fox, 106.— In Burling- 

 ton-street, Mrs. Camiibell, widow of Ciilonel 

 Campbell, Governor of Bermuda.— In Judd-street, 

 B. Lennard, esq., 96, formerly chief justice of 

 Rcrmuda.— At Boyle Farm, Surry, Lord Henry 

 Fitzgerald, brother to the late Duke of Lcinster. 

 In South Audley-strect, 81, Anna Maria, daugh- 

 ter of Jonathan Shipley, Bishop of St. Asaph, and 

 widtw of Sir William Jones. — T. Shelton, esq., 

 81, coroner for London and Southwark.— At 



" E.xeter, W. Newcomhe, esq., banker of Fleef- 

 street.-^At Buckdcn, Mrs. Kaye, 89, mother of 

 the Bishop of Lincoln. — E. T. Brooke, esq., 

 youngest son of Sir P. B. V. Bronke, Bart. — At 

 Swansea, aged 24, in the travelling caravan in 

 which he was exhibited, Mr. J. Sewell, " the Lin- 

 colnshire giant." He was 7 feet 3 inches high, 

 and measured 2 feet 6 inches across the chest. — 

 Fanny, youngest daughter of C. Tottenham, esq., 

 niece to the Marquis of Ely, and grand-daughter 

 to Sir R. Wigrani, Bart. — .'it Kilmory, Lady Ordc. 



MARRIAGES ABROAD. 

 At the British Ambassador's chapel, Paris, T. 

 H. Marshall, esq., of Leeds, to Maria Isabella, 

 youngest daughter of the late Dr. Temple.— At 

 Berlin, Prince William of Prussia, to the Princ««s 

 Augusta, Duchess of Weimar. — At Toulouse, B. 

 W. Velverton, esq., grandson of tlie late Lord 

 Avonmore, to the Hon. Anna Maria Bingliam, 

 sister of Lord Clanniorris, and also grandchild of 

 Lord Avonmere.^At Berne, J. C. Jervoise, esq., 

 eldest son of the Rev. Sir S. C. Jervoise, Bart., 

 to Miss Georgiana Thompson. — At Tripoli, T. 

 Wood, esq., his Majesty's Vice-Consul at Ben- 

 gazi, to Emma Mary, daughter of Colonel War- 

 rington, Consul at Tripoli, and widow of Major 

 A. G. Laing. 



DEATHS ABROAD. 



At Madeira, Lieut. A. Anson, eldest son of 

 I,ieut.-Gen. Sir G. Anson, M.P. for Lichfield. — At 

 Bedford, West Chester County, Uniled States, 

 the Hon. and venerable John Law, at the age of 

 81 ; there is now but one survivor of the original 

 American convention of 1777! — At Huy, near 

 Liege, Sir C. Oakeley, Bart.— At Edgefield (S. C.) 

 Tom, a negro man belongiig to -Mrs. Bacon, at 

 the great age of 130 ; he died from the gradual 

 waste of nature, without any disease, and appa- 

 rently without pain. Massachusetts Spy. — At 

 Rotterdam, Catherine Elizabeth, second daughter 

 of J. Wells, esq., ]\I.P. for Maidstone.- "At the 

 poor-house, in the village of Middlebury, George 

 Sparrow, an Englishman, aged about 46. He was 

 by his own confession, one of Thistlewood's coad- 

 jutors in the Cato-street conspiracy." Middle- 

 bury (.Vl) Amcric(i7i papers.) — At Leghorn, 70, 

 J. Webb, esq., the philanthropist. 



MONTHLY PROVINCIAL OCCURRENCES. 



NORTHUMBERLAND.— A parish meeting 

 was lately held in Tynemouth, to consider the 

 propriety of accepting an offer of a portion of 

 ground in lieu of the ancient parochial burial 

 ground within the walls of Tynemouth Priory. 

 The meeting resolved, with only five dissentient 

 voices, to reject that offer, and unanimously 

 agreed to present a memorial to the King, for the 

 restoration of the privilege of which they con- 

 sider themselves unjustly and unnecessarily de- 

 prived by the Board of Ordnance. 



The inhabitants of Easington recently assembled 

 in their parish church, and presented their curate, 

 the Rev. W. Rawes, with an elegant silver salver, 

 of 55 guineas value, as a token of their respect 

 fur him, for having done his duty to them as a 

 minister and a man ! 



A citler, residing _in Dean-street, Newcastle- 



upon-Tyne, has manufactured a musical knife, 

 with 2li8 blades. 



The Hon. T. Liddell, M.P. has presented a ser- 

 vice of communion plate to the church of Whit- 



tingham. 



The corporation of Newcastle have subscribed 

 j£20 towards the Eldon testimonial. 



DURHAM.— No less than 100 vessels have 

 cleared from the port of Sunderland, for Arch- 

 angel, during the present year : a larger number 

 than was ever before known in the same period 

 of time. 



The Dean and Chapter of Durham have lately 

 authorised the Rev. J. Carr, and W. L. Wharton, 

 Esq., to engrave a meridian line upon the floor 

 and wall of the north cloister of the abbey ; which 

 is so coustruet«d, that the centre of a small pencil 



