606 
Lincohuhire^ 
[Dec. ], 
turned vvltli redoubled strength, and fmme- 
diately broke open the door, and v/ould have 
put the whole family to death, had they not 
rr-ade their escape at the back door. They 
then gutted the house, and consumed every 
thing that would burn by fire. On Tuesday 
the outrages were continued. They attacked 
a carrier, who was bringing five ^^.vlde frames 
from Sutton, belonging to Malby and Brew- 
cct, that had been in use a length of time at 
Easiord. The iron work they broke to pieces, 
and w'ith the wood work they made a fire. 
In the afternoon they proceeded towards Sut¬ 
ton, to continue their outrages in that quar¬ 
ter, and in the evening they broke and de¬ 
stroyed the frames there of the principal 
weavers. On VVednesday niornirg tiiey as¬ 
sembled, and again repaired to Sutton, where 
they destroyed in all 53 frames and a corn- 
mill ; and now, having gained strength, and 
meeting with an effectual opposition, they 
grew' more emboldened, and swore vengeance 
against w/t/e frames, millers, corn aealers, 
and ail dealers in flower and bread. On 
Thursday similar proceedings we^e conti¬ 
nued, and, all lemonstrances frem the magis- 
tiates bavuig failed, the military were called 
cur, and the sheriff tlie same day issued or¬ 
ders for calling out the posse cotr.iratis, and 
the 1st and 2d regiments of local militia, and 
a further aid was required of government 
■ by a special messenger sent to town. On 
Friday morning several frames of an ordinary 
s:ze w'ere destroyed at Kimbciley, because 
they had bten workeil by women. On •Sun¬ 
day the tow'n was. restored to tranquiliity, the 
local militia having been assembled, and two 
troccs of volunteer cavalry, with a detach- 
ment of the queen's bays, having taken up 
their quarters in the tov\u. The riots hov^- 
ever extended themsehej to other parts of 
the town. On Th.ursday between four and 
five hundred persons, chiefly employed in 
the stocking maniifactories, entered Mans¬ 
field, and threatened to destroy all the fraines 
of the manufactures who woiked under piice. 
Great confusion and damage ensued. Kiots 
and outrages also look place in tlie villages 
of Eullwell and .'\rnoId ; and at the tonner 
place a man of the name of Westley was 
killed. Oh Thursday his bodj was removed 
to Arnold for interment, and in the aiter- 
r.oon the funeral took place. The high slie- 
ritf, the under sheriff, and about half a do¬ 
zen magistrates, were on the spot-, attenoed 
by constables and about SO mounted d.-ar 
goens, who all proceeded with the Junerai to 
the church-yard, hut, before the body was 
removed, the riot act was read. Fronr 700 
to lOOO persons attended on the occasion : 
the corpse was preced; d by a number of the 
deceased’s ftrmcr ciubmates, bearing black 
wands, decked with knots o« crape. About 
the time that the corpse was lowering into 
the grave, the high sheriff prcclain.ed that 
an hour iiad elapsed since the reading of the 
Pviot Act, and informed the multitude that 
suck as cid not disperse, should be taken into 
1 
custody 5 and one or two were actually seiz¬ 
ed, but was shortly set at liberty, and the 
whole quietly dispersed. 
Marrud '\ At Nottingham,Mr. James El¬ 
liott, needle-rr.aker, to Mrs. Evans.—Mr. Jo¬ 
seph Bunting, of Bakewell,. to Miss Mary 
Ward, of Nottinghamshire.—-Mr. Richard 
Glarke, jun of Nottingham, to Miss I31a- 
therwick.—William Radford, of Notting¬ 
ham, gent, to Miss Hannah Read.—Mr. 
Erummirt, to Miss Eglesham, both of Not¬ 
tingham.—Mr. Thomas Langford Ely, to 
Miss Ann Elolmes.-—Mr. Robinson, to Miss 
Radfoid, both of Nottingham. 
Alepnder Donovan, esq. to Eliza, widow 
of the late George .Augustus Cooke, esq. and 
daughter of the late Charles Mellish, esq. of 
Blyth. 
Diid.'l At Manour Cottage, near Work¬ 
sop, John Beech, esq. 56, much regretted. 
Aged 76, P,lrs. Simpson, wife of Mr. Ben¬ 
jamin S. of V/heeler Gate, Nottingham. 
Mr. John FoMers, 80.—Mrs- Ward, wife 
of Mr. Joseph W. of Nottingham, 47. 
Mr. George Storey, of Worksop, maltster. 
At Nottingham, Mrs. Tupnian.—Mrs. 
Maltby,. wife of Mr. Thomas M. 40. 
At Lenton, near Nottingham, Mr. Wil¬ 
liam Keetley, 59. 
At Normanton on Trent, Mrs. Good, wife 
of Mr. W. G. 22. 
At Nottingham, Mrs. Ann Roberts, 85. 
She has been blind many years, riotwithstand- 
ing which, she regularly attended church. 
LIN COL N SHir.E. 
MarrkdJ] At Gainsbro’, ^fr. John Fos¬ 
ter, of Lingodcll, to Miss Radley. 
Mr. Robert Raven, to Miss Williamson, 
both of Gringiey. 
At Market Raisen, Mr, Robert Georgej 
cooper, to Miss Chambers. 
Mr. Joseph j?.ck30«3, printer, to Adiss Su¬ 
sannah Mallow, botli ot Boston. 
The Rev R. Varburgh, vicar of Newfika- 
furd, and rector of Tolhiil, Lincolnshire, to 
MiiS Norton, of Little Stanmore. 
f. K. Farlow, of London, to Miss Mary 
Ta;. lor, of Boston. 
At Wisbeacb, Mr. P. Thomp-ion, jun. t;? 
Chailoite, eldest dsn^hter of George War- 
da hi, esq. 
R. Lyson, esq. of Besten, to Mrs. Ellen 
Scofield, of Skipcon. 
Ac Lincoln, George Arkrrs, esq. of More- 
ten-hall, Cheshire, to Harriet, youngest 
(73lighter of Henry Kutton, esq. of the close 
of Lincoln. 
D.vk.j Mrs, Ann Aistroppe, 8?, widow 
of the late Charles A, esq formerly of Erat- 
tleiiy, rn the county of Lincoln. 
Ac Earton-upon-Humber, sincerely re¬ 
gretted, Mr. F. Hayes, 73. 
Mr. Wm. Cheales, eldest son of Beni. C. 
esq. of that place, and a member of Trir.ity- 
Colltge, in the university of Cambridge. 
The Ilev. Robert Lascelles Carr, curaTe 
of fit. George’s and ht. Mary’s in Stamloro, 
zi'.a 
