377 
Cheshire—‘Derbyshire, 
1821.] 
daughter of the late Mr. [J. Howard.—Mr. 
J. Riding, cotton manufacturer, to Miss S. 
Brumfitt, both of Manchester.—Mr. W. H. 
Fishwick, land surveyor, of Burnley, to 
Miss M. Jepson, of Manchester.—Mr. J. 
Pigot, engraver, of Manchester, to Miss E. 
Bamford, of Oldham.—At Liverpool, Mr. 
T. Mawdsley, solicitor, to the youngest 
daughter of the late Mr, C. Clements.— 
Mr. T. Lightfoot, to Eliza, daughter of J. 
Atherton, esq. of Everton.—At Everton, 
Mr. J. Blount, iron merchant, to Esther, 
daughter of G. Rice, esq. of Birkitt Bank 
House, near Wigan. 
Died.'] At Liverpool, Mr. Collier, mer¬ 
chant, formerly of Jamaica.—Mr. J. Rich¬ 
ardson, pilot, 27.—Mr. J. Knowles, 3d son 
of Mr. T. K. brewer, 18.—Mrs. Gregson, 
relict of the late W. G.jun. esq.—Mr. R. 
Welburn, blockmaker.—Mrs. M. Forster, 
waistcoat maker, GO. -Mr. J. Cecil, mer¬ 
chant, but retired, 72.—Mrs. Higgles, 
wife of R. D. esq.—Mrs. M. Briggs, 71.—- 
Mr. C. Shuttle worth, surgeon. 
At Manchester, 45, Mr. J. Potter, jun,-— 
Mr. O. Owens, cupper.—In her 73d year, 
Mrs. Gregory.—In his 24 year, Mr. J. Ad¬ 
dison, solicitor.—Suddenly of the cholera 
morbus, 31, Serjt. J. Davis, of the East 
India Company’s service.—Mr. W. Stone- 
hewer, 58.—At the house of his daughter, 
Mrs. Sidebotham, 73, Mr. E. Clegg. 
In Salford, in his 38th year, Mr. P. Sand- 
ford.—Mrs. Mallolieu, 52. 
At Preston, 62, Mr. F. Wallis, of the 
White Horse Inn. 
At Bolton, Mary, wife of Mr. H. Nichol¬ 
son. She was no ordinary woman, and 
though of an inferior station in society, 
her virtues and mental powers would have 
adorned its higher Corinthian older. 
CHESHIRE. 
In consequence of a requisition signed 
by 760 freemen of Chester, for a meeting 
to deliberate on the means of throwing 
open to the citizens at large, the election 
of the corporation, conformably to the 
charter of Henry VII.; the mayor issued 
his orders to call a common hall, &c , and 
the election of the mayor and corporation 
was made by shew of hands ; and a most 
respectable body of magistrates, who en¬ 
joy the confidence of their fellow citizens, 
were elected. 
Married. J R. J. Grantham, esq. of AI- 
tringham, to Jane, only daughter of the 
late W. Dennison, esq. of Liverpool.—Mr. 
W. Arrowsmith, of Congleton, to the 
youngest daughter of the late Mr. T. Mor¬ 
ris, of Weston-hall.—Mr. J. C. Williams, 
of Macclesfield, to Eliza, eldest daughter 
of T. Birch, esq. of Eccles, near Man¬ 
chester. 
Died.] At Chester, aged 34, Mr. J. Cor¬ 
bin,^ late of Hawarden.—Miss White, fay, 
toerly el Armagh, Irteland.-—Jage, 
dab&fciieNtfJ&f, It; 
Monthly Nc\ 
—Mr. J. Jones, liquor merchant, 29.—In 
her 20th year, the 3d daughter of Capt, 
Cochrane.—Mrs. Johnson, 43.—Mr. Bad- 
ding, pawnbroker. 
At Stockport, Mrs. Sims, wife of Mr, 
O. S. druggist. 
At Ruthin, Mrs. J. Davis, widow, for¬ 
merly of Wrexham, 81. 
In the island of Jamaica, July 15, aged 
21, Mr. E.Orme, son of Mr. R. O. woollen^ 
draper, of Chester. 
DERBYSHIRE, 
A new church was lately opened at Rip¬ 
ley, in this county ; sum collected on the 
occasion, 811. and upwards. 
Married .] At Derby, Capt. Batty, of 
the 1st Grenadier guards, to the eldest 
daughter of J. Barrow, esq. secretary to 
the Admiralty.—At Sutton, in Scarsdale, 
Mr. J, Brackoof, farmer and grazier, of 
Hault Hucknall, to Mrs. Shaw.—Mr. J. 
Barnes, of New Mills, near Disley, to 
Mrs. Barber, of Chinley.—Mr. J. Cade, 
sou of J. C. esq. of Spondou, in this county, 
to the 2d daughter of Capt; Cooper, of 
Leicester.—Mr. J. Warner, of Derby, to 
Miss Walker, of Nottingham. 
Died.] At Derby, 30, Mr. T. Tomlinson, 
grocer. 
At Bolsover, at an advanced age, Mr. T. 
Hay kin, formerly of the Cross Keys inn 
At Chesterfield, Mrs. Fidler. 
At Wirksworth, 32, Mr. R. Taylor, dra¬ 
per. 
At Leadhil), near Chesterfield, Mr. T„ 
Gregory, formerly of Sheffield.—In his 
19th year, at the house of his uncle, Mr. J. 
Lingard, of Blackwall, Mr. Johnson, of 
Manchester.—Mr. Why man, 83, of Am- 
baston.—Mr. W. Merry, of Brailsford, 69. 
At Plymouth, G. H. Strutt, esq. of Mil¬ 
ford, Derbyshire, eldest son of G. B. S. esq. 
of Bel per, in the same county. The death 
of this amiable man in the very prime of 
life, and amidst every promise of exten¬ 
sive usefulness, may be regarded as a loss 
to society at large, as well as to the family 
circle of which he was the delight and the 
ornament. Gentle and modest in his de¬ 
portment, affable and courteous in his man¬ 
ners,kind and benevolent in his disposition, 
he won the regard of all who enjoyed his 
acquaintance. Possessing a mind alive to 
the beauties of nature, and to the attrac¬ 
tions of the fine arts, his conversation was 
easy, interesting and improving. Hisscien- 
tific acquirements, particularly on subjects 
connected with mechanical* philosophy, 
were highly respectable; and his improve^ 
ments in the arrangement of the extensive 
works atMilford andBelper, bear testimony 
to his skill and genius. In agricultural em¬ 
ployments he took a lively interest, and 
conducted an establishment of this nature 
on a plan which rendered his farm a just 
abject of admiration, and a n^odel fdr hie 
itq^bduTh'ddd. _ Hi$ abqusca!*isj^s with 
subjects of political Economy wap cornet 
3 B sfnft 
