1821.] 
475 
Sol t in gha msh ire . ■ 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 
Married.'] At Southwell, W. Bury, esq. to 
Harriet, daughter of the Rev. C. Fowler, 
vicar choral .—At Mansfield, Mr. E. Doug¬ 
las, merchant, of Ealing, Middlesex, to 
Maria, eldest daughter ot Mrs. Carter.—• 
At Newark, Mr. M. Rippon, limner, to 
Miss S. Dowend.-—At Nottingham. Mr. T. 
Pepper, grocer, to Miss M. Tomlinson*— 
Mr. J. Wombell, of Wellow, to Miss E. 
Johnson.—Mr. J. Butler, of Sackviile St. 
Dublin, eldest son of R. B. esq. of Chel¬ 
tenham, to Eleanor, eldest daughter of 
Mr. J. Robinson, of North Muskham, near 
Newark. 
Died.] At Nottingham, Miss Newham. 
■—Mr. J. Dring, cordwainer, 54.—Mrs. M. 
Moulds, widow.—Mr. Crampton, 71. He 
had been many years chairman of a social 
company, and was a. warm and consistent 
advocate for the liberties of mankind.— 
Mr. R. Kirk, taylor, 62.-—Mr. W. Hemm, 
90.—Mr. G Oldham, 73.—Mr. J. Gimson, 
62.—Tn her 101st year, Mrs. S. Peet. She 
had lived in Beck-lane Hospital, 50 years. 
—Mrs. E Broughton, 81.—Suddenly, Mr. 
S. Webster, 39.—Mr. J. Horsepool. 
At Newark, 79, Mrs. A. Enderby.—Mr. 
J. Cottam, 66.—Mrs. S. Bettinson, 34. 
At Mansfield, Mr. G. Richards, 43, 
frame work knitter. His remains were 
attended to the grave, by the Lodge of 
Odd Fellows.—Mr. H. Frost, shoe maker, 
48. He had been conversing' with a neigfh- 
hour, and was retiring to the door, when 
he dropped down and instantly expired. 
At Southwell, in her 80th year, Mrs. C. 
C dlinson, widow, late of Blidworth. 
At Arnold, 63, the Rev. T. Bigsby, A.M. 
vicar of Beeston, &c. 
At Radford, 59, Mr.G. Holmes, formerly 
one of the Nottingham waits. 
At RadclifF-upou-Tnent, Mr. J. Mawbey. 
—At Wallingwells, Carr, game-keeper to 
-Sir Thos. W. White, bart. He was deli¬ 
berately shot by a notorious poacher in the 
woods, whom he was going' to seize, and 
only survived a few hours. He had lived 
several years in the family, and was a valu¬ 
able servant. 
LINCOLNSHIRE. 
Married .] W. E. Carter, esq. of Lincoln, 
to Sarah, 4th daughter of the late W. 
Greenwood, esq. banker, of Leeds.—Mr. 
Bellingham, surgeon, of Bourne, to the 
or.ly daughter of the Rev. W. Cooper, late 
vicar of Chertsey, Surrey.—At Barton, 
Mr. W. Porter, of London, to the fourth 
daughter of the late Mr. J. Bygott, farmer. 
j Died.] At Lincoln, 80, j. Hare, esq. 
formerly of the Inniskillen Dragoons. 
At Stamford, R. Hirst, esq. 55, formerly 
a solicitor at Buckden. 
At Gainsboro’, 42, of apoplexy, Mr. Rit- 
gard. 
Mr. Jenny South, carrier to Waltham. 
He fell down suddenly, and expired imme¬ 
diately, in a fit of apoplexy. 
— IFaiwickshire. 
At Crowle, Mrs. E. Bellamy, 73. 
At K6ttlethorpe, at the rectory kous®, 
in her 21st year, Sophia, eldest daughter 
of the late Mr. Fulshaw, of Kirkby Mal¬ 
lory, Leicestershire. 
LEICESTER AND RUTLAND. 
Married.] At Prestwood, C. W. son of 
J. Pack, esq. to Catherine, daughter of the 
late T. Hort, esq—At Leicester, Mr. J. 
Giles, eldest son of Mr. G. Grazier, of 
Tetbury, Gloucestershire, to Maria, eldest 
daughter of Mr. T. Cooper, worsted spin¬ 
ner.—At Billesden, the eldest son of Mr. 
J. Humphreys, grazier, to Miss Wagstaff. 
—At Hinckley, Mr. T. Parsons, hosier, to 
Miss Hickingbottom.—Mr. Dewel!, to 
Elizabeth, 3d daughter of Mr. T. Blakes- 
ley, inn-keeper. 
At Market Harboro’, Mr. H. Harris, to 
Miss Coulson. 
Died.] At Leicester, in her 28th year, 
Mary, wife of Mr. J. Wright, hosier.— 
Henry Wood, esq. 67. 
At Melton Mowbray, 20, Thomas, son 
of Mr. Boyfield. This is the third death 
in the family, within a few months. 
At Burbage, at an advanced age, Mr. 
Ashmore, farmer. On his return from 
Sharnford, he fell down suddenly in the 
street and expired. 
At Bottesford, in the Vale of Belvoir, of 
apoplexy, Mr. Scrimshaw, miller. 
STAFFORDSHIRE. 
Five great iron works, situated in the 
heart of the trade, Bradley, Level Mill, 
Tipton, Great Bridge, and Coseley, are 
totally standing for want of work. Many 
other works are only kept going at a very 
serious loss. 
Married.] At Brewood, J. Mytten, esq. 
of Halston, Salop, to Caroline, 6th daugh¬ 
ter of T. Gifford, esq. of Chillington-hall. 
—At Wolverhamptou, Mr. R. Bayley, to 
Mrs. F. Law. 
Died.] In Birmingham, 81, Mr. C.Heard, 
late of Wolverhampton, and upwards of 
40 years an officer of Excise. 
At Betley-court, in her 70th year, Dame 
Ami Fletcher, relict of the late Sir T. F. 
bart. and mother of Sir F. Boughey, bart. 
M.P. for this county. 
WARWICKSHIRE. 
Two dreadful accidents have lately 
happened in the coal-pits. The first at 
Ebenezer Colliery, near Westbromwich, 
where several were at work, when a great 
quantity of coal and ironstone, about 
thirty tons weight, gave way, and the 
rockstone fell upon six of the men, five 
of whom were instantaneously killed, and 
another survived a few minutes only, 
during which time he was heard to call out 
for help. The other catastrophe, though 
similar in its nature, was not so destruc¬ 
tive, at Grove Land Colliery, in the parish 
of Rowley Regis, when upwards of ten 
tons weight of coal fell upon the body of 
Joteph 
