1821] Lincolns fit' 
At Mansfield, 82, Mrs. Ashmore, widow. 
—In her 19th year, Sarah, 2d daughter of 
Mr. J. Binch. 
At Newark, the Rev. J. Brownell, Wes¬ 
leyan itinerant minister. He had been a 
missionary 11 years in the West India Is¬ 
lands, and Avas very successful in promot¬ 
ing! Christianity among the Negroes. 
At Clumber, of an apoplectic fit, Miss 
Heath, governess in the family of the Duke 
of Newcastle. 
At East Retford, Mr. R. Bullevant, iron¬ 
monger. 
At Basford, in her 78th year, Mrs. Saun¬ 
ders, wife of J. S. escj. 
At Chihvell, 70, Mrs. Pearson. 
At Burlington Quay,Mrs. Renshaw,wife 
of Mr. J. R. of Xottiogh am—At Sneuton, 
Mrs. E. Bigshy, 21 . 
At Gedling, Mr. Jessop, farmer. 
LINCOLNSHIRE. 
The freedom of the City of Lincoln has 
been reduced, by a vote of the common 
council from £100 to £50. 
Married-.] The Rev. R. iYliles, minister 
of the Independent chapel at Brigg, to Miss 
Morley, of jkarton-upou-Humber. — At 
Ulceby, near Barton, Mr. Wells of ScuJ- 
coates, Hull, to Mrs. Chapman, late of 
Somers Town, London.—At Lincoln, Mr. 
J- Davison, of Sandyacrc, Derbyshire, to 
Miss S. Jackson. 
Died.] At Stamford, 55, R. Hurst, esq. 
At Grimsby, 31, Mrs. M. Chapman, wi¬ 
dow, formerly of Rothwell. 
Mrs.Coltman, wife of T. C. esq. of Hag- 
naby Priory. 
At Avignon, in France, Sept. 30, aged 
21, H. R. eldest son of H. Best, esq. of 
Sutterton, in this county. 
At Waddington, near Lincoln, G2, the 
Rev. J. R. Deacon, rector. 
LEICESTER AND RUTLAND. 
Ashby-de-la-Zouch is likely to become a 
fashionable watering place. The twelve 
baths now erecting have been planned on an 
extensive and magnificent scale. In the 
Iront will be a grand colonnade, with as¬ 
sembly rooms, a promenade of great extent 
and beauty adjoining. Besides the excel¬ 
lence of its waters, and the salubrity of 
the air, the venerable ruins of Ashby 
Castle, where kings and courtiers in the 
“ Olden Time,” were wont to meet, will 
present objects of attraction to visitors in 
general. 
Married.] At Lough borough, Mr. ,J. 
Hyde, eldest son of J. H. esq. of Quorn, 
to the youngest daughter of the late Mr. 
dickers, surgeon.—Also Mr. J. Wood, to 
Miss E. Walker.—Mr. Hewett, officer of 
excise, formerly of Duh church, to Miss 
E. Pawson, of Stanford-upon-Soar. -— In 
London, Mr. J. Parkinson, surgeon, of 
Hoxton-square, to Elizabeth,only daughter 
ot the late Mr. W. Thompson, of Leicester. 
jP*W*];.At Uppingham, Mr. Tyler, sen. 
glazier. ‘ 
*-**~Waiwickshire. 379 
At Leicester, 85, Robert Brew in. Esq. 
a respectable manufacturer, and long 
known as a leading member of the Presby¬ 
terian congregation in that town. He mar¬ 
ried a sister of Mr. Russell, of Birming¬ 
ham, and was a personal friend of Dr. 
Priestley. He enjoyed celebrity as a 
florist, but was still more distinguished 
for his amiable qualifies and his unceas¬ 
ing employment in deeds of charity 
and kindness. His temperate habits, and 
perfect self-government, rendered him a 
model of personal and domestic happiness, 
and notwithstanding his advanced age, he 
enjoyed his activity, health, and spirits till 
within a few days of his death. He was 
the last survivor of a society of contem¬ 
poraries, distinguished for their personal 
respectability and exemplary Christian 
character, among whom we recollect, with 
unabated interest, the names of Reid’, At- 
cheson, Chamberlin, Worthington, Arnold, 
Paget, Coltman, Nutt, Coleman, Gardiuer’ 
and others. 
At Oakham, Mr. Billain, sen, of the 
George Inn, 
At Ashby-de la-Zoueb, 82, Mrs. M. 
Joyce, widow, and a truly benevolent 
friend to the poor of her neighbourhood. 
, STAFFORDSHIRE. 
At the Stafford assizes, Mr. Baron Gar- 
row, in his address to the Jury, said he 
had observed six persons in the calendar 
remaining’ 
to fake their trials at 
the ensu¬ 
ing sessions ; he denounced the practice as 
irregular. The judges were to deliver the 
jails ot every prisoner—and if the prose¬ 
cutors did not shortly attend, the six pri¬ 
soners would be liberated. 
J tarried.] .1. Sioncer, esq. of Hanley, 
to Mrs. Taylor, of Liverpool.—At Wol¬ 
verhampton, Mr. J. Eagletou, draper, to 
Miss E. Proud, both of Bilston.—Also Mr. 
M . Fiddler, to Miss M. A. Fielding*.—Mr. 
W. Naggington, to Miss H. Harrobin, both 
of Bilston. 
Ihed.] .At Litchfield, in his 57 th year, 
.1. Webster, esq. senior bailiff of the city’ 
—In her 91st year, with a high character, 
for piety, benevolence and Christian charity, 
Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. T. Walton, 
mercer. 
At Wolverhampton, m his 80th year, Mr. 
G. Sparrow, town-beadle. 
At Seilv-hali, the seat of J. Biughant, 
esq. Elizabeth, 2 d daughter of the late C. 
Tension, esq. of Burton-upqn-Trenf. 
Vi 7 A IIW fCKSH IU E. 
fhc first stone of a new church to be 
called Christ Church, was lately laid, in 
Mr. I ickeFs cement, at West Bromwich, 
by the Earl of Dartmouth. 
Married.']' At 'Birmingham, . 1 . Gatesby, 
gent, of the Excise Office, to Miss M. More- 
croft. of the Free Ways.—Mr. Jr Oilmen- 
shaw, to Miss Mewis.—Mr. J. Aston, iron¬ 
monger, to Mrs. L. Sarjeam.—Mr. Thome, 
