474 Derby i 
Westminster. The following is the view 
taken by the Chester Courant:—The new 
corporation should have been fully created 
—in all respects finished, by the formal 
acceptation of the individuals elected. But 
many individuals were elected who would 
not willingly accept their appointments, 
and who could not be compelled. As they 
refused, the new corporation has never 
been in legal existence, and the old has 
never been superseded. The corporation 
cannot die, and that by usage has a legal 
existence, till ousted by one with a stronger 
title. 
Married .] At Eastham, J. Chattertoa, 
esq. son and heir to W. C. esq. to Rebecca, 
4th daughter of W. Scarisbreck, esq. of 
Sutton 1 Hall.—The Rev. G. Hemming, of 
Hampton, to the 2d daughter of W. Yates, 
esq. of Chester.—At Waverton, Mr. W. 
Bevin, of Chester, to Sarah, only daughter 
of T. Salmon, esq.—At Mold, Mr. Wil¬ 
liams, surgeon, of Holywell, to Sarah, 2d 
daughter of the late Mr. T. Whitley, of 
Broncoed.—At Stockport, Mr. R. Cheet- 
ham, to Miss F. Massey, daughter of W. 
M. esq.—B. Gee, esq. to Miss A. Wood- 
halt, of Romiley.—At Knutsford, T. Dum- 
bleton, esq. to Augusta, daughter of Eger- 
ton Leigh, esq. of Twemlow.—At Baven- 
ham, after a courtship of three days, Va¬ 
lentine Hallarn, coachman to the Liverpool 
and London post coach, to Miss Booth, of 
jNorthwich, aged 19.—At Chester, Mr. 
Alderman Williamson, to MissDavies.—The 
Rev.E. Gregory, of Lower Hardies, near 
Canterbury, to Mary, eldest daughter of 
N. Pattison, esq. of Congletoo. — At 
Hambury, Joseph Bednall, aged IS, to 
Elizabeth Coltman, widow, aged 60. The 
enamoured pair set off immediately for Tut- 
bury Statutes, where they kept their wed¬ 
ding, and the evening was spent with the 
greatest conviviality. 
Died.'] At Chester, in her 88th year, 
Mrs. Ping.—Elizabeth, wife of Capt. Tay¬ 
lor, and daughter of Mr. Jackson, of Ban¬ 
gor Ferry, 45.—Mr. Mellor, plumber, 52. 
—In her 73d year, Mrs. J. Withington, of 
Manchester, an extensive manufacturer of 
small wares, with which she constantly at¬ 
tended Chester fairs, in her standing at 
Manchester Hal’.—Jemima, 2d daughter of 
Col. Frederick, of the 55th regt. 21.—Mrs. 
Eaton, mother of the Rev. J. E. of this 
city.—Mr. E. Simmonds, taylor.—Mrs. A. 
Toyce.—Mr. J. Booth, of the Golden Lion 
inn.—Mrs. Williams, wife of Mr. W. 
cooper. 
At Macclesfield, Mr. P. Barrow, master 
of the Bull’s Head inn.—73, Mrs. S. 
powuall 
At Nantwich, Mary, wife of P. Baron, 
esq. Her removal will be severely felt by 
her poor neighbours.—Mary, eldest daugh¬ 
ter of Mr. Withenshaw, currier. She was 
a worthy member of the Methodist Society, 
hire . [Dec. 1, 
and*her funeral was preceded by an im¬ 
mense band of choristers, chanting hymns, 
in a solemn manner, from the house to the 
grave. 
At Stockport, Mr. Oaks, publican. 
At Lyinm, in bis 75th year, Mr. E 
Stelfox. 
At Holywell, Mr. Edwards, formerly 
manager of a company of comedians, itiner¬ 
ant in the principality. 
At Narquies, Flintshire, Mr. R. Humph¬ 
ries, fifty years parish clerk. 
Near Northwich, 121, Mr. J. Maddock. 
He retained his faculties to the last. 
At Denbigh, R. Griffiths, esq. solicitor, 
of Powelheli. 
At Neston, in his 61st year, Mr. Lloyd,, 
draper; a generous benefactor to the poor, 
and a sincere Christian.—At Hawarden, 
the wife of W r . Rigby, esq.—At Amlewic’n, 
74, S. Rose, esq. agent in the Marquis of 
Auglesea’s copper mines.—Mr. J. Small¬ 
wood, of Sutton, near Macclesfield. 
DERBYSHIRE. 
Married.] At Chaddesden, the Rev. S. 
Rickhards, fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, 
to Maria, eldest daughter of Sir R. Wilmot, 
bart.—C. Fletcher, esq. of Stanton House, 
to Miss Perks, of Sinai Park, Staffordshire. 
—Mr. W. Taylor, of Liverpool, to the only 
daughter of R. Fidler, esq. of Rowland, 
near Bakew ell—At Hastings, J. Hoi worthy, 
esq. of York-buildings, Baker-street, Lon¬ 
don, to Anne, youngest daughter of the 
late R. Wright, M.D. of Derby.—Mr. G. 
Radford, of Belper, to Mary, youngest 
daughter of the late M. Russell, esq. of 
Doynton, Gloucestershire.—After a tedious 
courtship, Mr. J. Sykes, of Picknas, aged 
75, to Miss S.Siddall, ofSpire Hollin, both 
near Glossop.—At Spondon, Mr. J. Os¬ 
bourne, to Miss Anti 11.——At Derby, Mr. F. 
Abbott, to Miss M, Woolley. 
Died.] At Derby, 76, Mrs. A. Gothard, 
of the Grey Hound ion.—In his 48th year, 
Mr. G. Bakewell. 
At Chesterfield, in his 79th year, Mr: J. 
Booth, tanner.—Mrs. Wrag, wife of Mr. 
J. W r . flax-dresser.—Mr. B.Tomlinson,jun. 
He was an ingenious, sober, steady young 
man, and endured a series of bodily suffer¬ 
ing with meekness and fortitude. 
At Stretton, near Chesterfield, 20, Miss 
P. Booth. 
In his 9‘2d year, Mr. C. Williams, of 
Heages, formerly of Belper. 
At Duffield, Anne, relict of the late T. P. 
Bonnel, esq.—At or near Alfreton, 70, Mr. 
W. Reason, farmer. 
At Hollington, 76, Mr. S. Rushtou, 
farmer. 
Sept. 27, on his passage from Java to 
England, in his 27th year, Lieut. J. Pear¬ 
son, R N T . second son of the late Rev. J. B. 
Pearson, L.L B. ofCroxha!l,in this county. 
—Mrs. Jones, of Draycott.—Miss Ellen 
Dunn, of Darley Dale. 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 
