282 
Lincolns h ire — Warwickshire. 
At Bingham, 33, Mr. W. Stubbs, an in¬ 
genious mechanic, sincerely respected.— 
69, Mr. W. Hickman. 
LINCOLNSHIRE. 
The corporation of Lincoln have resolved 
to apply the pruning knife to their expences 
by diminishing the annual sums granted to 
the officers of that body, and dispensing 
with certain costly festivals, which have 
so long tended to impoverish the city funds. 
At the Lincoln assizes an indictment was 
preferred against Wm. Williams, for a riot 
at Stamford. The Judge, in summing up, 
said, that no man could upon his oath say 
it was not a riot; after which the Jury 
withdrew, and were absent about two hours, 
when the foreman came into Court, and 
said he was desired to ask whether, if 11 
were agreed in the verdict, and only one 
held out, those 11 might be discharged ? 
The Judge said it was impossible. At the 
expiration of five hours, the inflexible 
juryman came into Court, and said that the 
other 11 had agreed to find the defendant 
guilty, but he could not reconcile it to his 
conscience; the juryman, therefore, wished 
to know whether his Lordship would with¬ 
draw him, and appoint another in his place. 
The judge said he could not. At half-past 
8 o’clock, when the jury sworn on this in¬ 
dictment had been for ten hours locked up, 
they gave in at the Judge’s lodgings a ver¬ 
dict for the defendant. 
Married.'] Rev. B. Byfon, minister of 
the Independent Congregation, to Miss 
Edkins, of Reading. 
Died.] At Lincoln, 16, Master R. M. 
Robinson, sou of the late W. H. R. esq. 
At Sutton St. Edmonds, 80, Mr. C. King¬ 
ston. 
At Stamford, 25, after a long illness, Mr. 
T. Wells. 
LEICESTER AND RUTLAND. 
A meeting of the corporation of Leices¬ 
ter has been held, for considering the pro¬ 
priety of an application to Parliament, for 
an act to light, pave, and otherwise im¬ 
prove their town. 
Married.] The Rev. C. Musgrave, M.A. 
Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and 
Vicar of Whitkirk, Yorkshire, to"Selina, 
youngest daughter of the late T. Buxton, 
esq. of Leicester. 
Died.] At Leicester, 51, Mrs. Jane Ste¬ 
venson. 
At Loughborough, of a decline, aged 14, 
Miss Sophia Jane Boott, youngest daugh¬ 
ter of James Boott, esq. of that town. 
—19, Mr. Samuel Gamble.—86, Mr. Kirk, 
supposed to be the oldest man of the town, 
although ithas7000 inhabitants.—13,John, 
eldest son of Mr. George Jarratt.—65, Mr. 
Hale. 
At Melton Mowbray, 59 Miss Johnson.— 
39, Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. A. Johnson. 
Mr. T. Lee, a man of strict integrity. 
Edward, youngest son of Mr. S.Smeeton, 
o f Sibbentoft, near Wei ford . 
[Oet. 1, 
At Hinckley, 31, after a lingering illness, 
Mrs. Wale, only daughter of the late Mr. 
Orton, of Granville Lodge. 
18, John, son of Mr. T. Coleman, of 
Stockerston. 
STAFFORDSHIRE. ' 
The gentlemen connected with the coal 
and iron trade in the west of Staffordshire, 
dined together at Wolverhampton, on pre¬ 
senting a costly piece of plate to E. J. Lit¬ 
tleton, esq. M.P. for his parliamentary ex¬ 
ertions in preventing a duty being put upon 
Staffordshire coal. 
Married.] Mr. Wills, solicitor, to Sarah, 
eldest dadghter of Jer. Ridout, esq.—The 
Rev. E. Whitehead, to Maria, 2d daughter 
of the late E. Tongue, esq. of Aldridge.— 
Mr. E. Battley, of Stafford, to Miss Copley, 
of Sheffield.—Mr. John Miller, of Trescott 
Grange, to Miss Ann Norton, of Wolver¬ 
hampton.—R. Anderson, esq. of Hanley, to 
Elizabeth Anne, 3d daughter of the Rev. 
Mr. Heath.—Mr. Sparrow, iron-master of 
Wolverhampton, to Sarah, daughter of J. 
Crowley, esq. of Norwood, Surry. 
Died.] At Lichfield, Mr. Wilcox, plumber 
and glazier.—Mr.Thaynes. 
At Newcastle, Mr. T. Chambley, watch¬ 
maker. 
At Stafford, 50, Mr. Humphrey Perry. 
At Wolverhampton, 82, Mrs. Jones.—52, 
Mr. W. Smith, of Snowhill. 
WARWICKSHIRE.. 
3farried.] J. Ashby Giliet, banker, of 
Shipston-on-Stour, to Martha, daughter of 
the late J. Gibbins, esq. of Birmingham.— 
Mr. H. Baly, of Warwick, to Maria, eldest 
daughter of Mr. John Nickson, of Coventry. 
Mr. W. Galey, to Mrs. Webb, of Birming¬ 
ham.—At Astley, R. B. Waldron, esq. of 
Fakenham, to Lucy, youngest daughter of 
T. Sprawley Ve;non, esq.—The Rev. E. 
"Whitehead, rector of Eastham, to Miss 
ToBgue, 2d daughter of the late E.Tongue, 
esq. of Aldridge, Staffordshire. — Mr. G. 
Silvester, of West Bromwich, to Sarah, 
daughter of Mr. Bartlett, of Great Charles- 
street.—Hatton Hamer Stansfidd, esq. of 
Caunonbury, to Elizabeth Ann, eldest 
daughter of the late W T oodhouse Crompton, 
esq. of Warwick. 
Died.] At Birmingham, 69, Sarah, relict 
of the late Mr. W r . Spilsbury-—Mrs. M. 
Budd.—6 yrs. 4 mo. Richard, 2d son of Mr. 
E. Cope, wine-merchant.—Mrs. J. "Water- 
house.—71, Mr. W- Darke.—32, Elizabeth 
M. Marsh, daughter of Mrs. Marsh, of 
Queen-street.—Mr. C. Glover, of Springhill, 
formerly an eminent builder in this tow r n. 
—Mr. Denning, late of the Theatre Royal 
in this town.—17, Frances S. Cottrell, 
youngest daughter of Mrs. H. Cottrell.— 
After a long illness, 36, Mrs. Joseph Morris, 
25, Mr. Robert Court.—47, Mrs. M. Cadby. 
— 29, Anne, wife of Mr. Westley Richards. 
—71, Mr. Brett ell.—62, Mrs. Susannah 
Lefevre.—In Newhall-street, Mary, wife of 
Mr. J. Smith.—48, Mr. Richard Marigold. 
