j 822. j Lincolnshire- 
(- 3 r the purpose of draining' an extrusive 
tract of coat. The cylinder of this stupen¬ 
dous machine is seventy laches in diameter, 
and the beam,which is twelve tons in weight, 
raises at every stroke fifteen tons of water 
—-and when required, delivers, at the sur¬ 
face, from the depth of the mine which is 
170 yards, between 700 and 800 gallons in 
each minute. 
Married.'] S. E. Bristowe, esq. of Bees- 
thorp .Halt, near Newark, to Marianne, 
eldest daughter of S. Fox, esq. of Osrnas- 
ton Hall.—At Nottingham, Mr. T. Cooper, 
to MissE. Thornton.—Mr. S. Cornley, to 
Miss M. Pendleton.—Mr. J. Thackway, 
merchant of Leeds, to Sarah, daughter of 
J. Gijl, gent..—Mr. 8 . White, lace manu¬ 
facturer, to Mrs. White.—Mr. J. Cook, 
farmer, of, Basford, to Miss S. Knowle.— 
jJiedi] At Nottingham in his 85th year, 
Mr. J. Smith, formerly a hairdresser and 
hunter.— J. Shipley, gent. 78. —Miss S. 
Newton, 87, many years housekeeper to 
Mr. F. Bagshaw, liquor merchant.—Mr. 
G. Edson.—Mr. B. Slack, 34.—In her ?91h 
year, Mrs. Northage.—Mrs. M. Fletcher, 
42. — In his 71st year, Mr. J. Hewitt.— 
Mr. J. Mitchell, fellmonger. 
■At Mansfield, 94, Mrs. E- Haynes, wi¬ 
dow.—Mr. T, Wakefield, G 8 , formerly a 
publican. 
At Newark; 82, Mrs. A. 'Wright.—Mrs. 
S. Cummins, 81.—la her 5G;h year, Eliza¬ 
beth, wife of Mr. W. Hill, of the Golden 
Fleece—Miss M. Winte-rbottom, 19. 
At Stapleford, 75, Elizabeth, relict of 
the late J. Jackson, gent, lord of the manor. 
At SuUoa-upon-Trent, near Newark, 
G 6 , Mr. Brook, veterinary surgeon ; gene¬ 
rally lamented for liis charitable disposi¬ 
tion, and urbanity 9 /manners. 
Mr. Kirk man, of Cropwell Bishop.—la 
his 80th year, the Rev. J. Charles worth, 
of Ossington : he was genes ally respected 
by dissenters as well as churchmen. 
LINCOLNSHIRE. 
Married.] E. Wilson, esq. of Lincoln, 
to Miss Mould, only daughter of the late 
T. M- esq. of Wainton. — In London, 
Mr. W. Dammit, of Bury, Suffolk, to the 
only daughter of J. Harvey, gent, of Mar¬ 
ket Deeping, in ibis county.—At Louih, 
Mr, S. Harpham, to Mrs. Fiddle.—At Can- 
wick, near Lincoln, Mr. T.Chettle, to Miss 
Kitehingman, both of Cav-Colston, near 
Bingham.—At Swaby, near Louth, Mr. J, 
Thompson, to Miss A. Barton, 
Died.] At Gainsborough, 63, Mr. W. 
Huggins, 37, of the company of comedians 
in the circuit of Mansfield, Worksop, 
Louth, Gainsborough,&c, He was respected 
as one of strict integrity in his dealings,in 
the places which be annually visited. 
At Spittlegate, in Grantham parish, 21, 
Mr. H. Summerfieid, cattle drover. He 
was much respected by his employers, and 
in the neighbourhood. 
Of superstitious fear, Widow Crooks, 
& t affo) 'chh i re. 5 71 
of Fiuesbade, near Stamford. An owl fly¬ 
ing three times across her, on her return 
from church, she considered it as an ill 
omen to herself or child, became ill, in. 
consequence, and died soon after. 
LEICESTER. AND RUTLAND. 
The building of the new church in St. 
Margaret’s parish, Leicester, is to be im¬ 
mediately proceeded in. 
The late Leicester fair w as well supplied 
with cattle of every description, but 
scarcely any met with purchasers, exoept 
those of the best quality, and even those 
at ruinous prices. 
Married.] At Loughborough, Mr. Wal¬ 
lis, surgeon, to Miss Heard, of Markfield. 
—At Saxelby, G. Henley, gent, to Mrs. 
Manton, of Thrussingfon.—Mr. W. Jack- 
son, of Leicester, to Miss Gabb, of Bir¬ 
mingham.—In London, C. William, eldest 
son of C. J. Packe, esq. of Prestwould Hall, 
in this county, to the only daughter of the 
late T. Hart, esq.—At Leicester, Mr. D, 
Corker, to Mrs. E.Johnson.—Mr. G. Wind- 
ram, to Miss E. Fratchem, of Desford.— 
At Medbourue, Mr. Bradshaw, farmer and 
grazier, of Gretton, Rutland, to Ann, 
youngest daughter of the late Mr. Bentley. 
— At Willoughby on the Woulds, Mr. J. 
Bennet, of Nottingham,to Sarah, 2 d daugh¬ 
ter of Mr; Clarke. 
Died.] At Leicester, Mrs. Burwell.— 
Mr. G. Dawson, trimmer and dyer. 
At Loughborough, Mr. imeson, book¬ 
keeper to Messrs. Ella and Co.wharfingers. 
—Of a decline, 18, Miss Anu Colton. 
At Melton Mowbray, 20, the only son of 
Mrs. Cole, widow. 
At Queneborough, 78, Mrs. A. Clayton. 
At Barrow on Soar, the Rev. N. Bramley, 
master of the Grammar School, &c. 
Mr. Elston, of Willoughby. 
Advanced in years, Mr. Sumpter, of 
Lyddingion, Rutland. 
AtRavenstone, near Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 
55, Mr. J. Wood, farmer and grazier. 
J. Brown, gent. 62, of Ashby Folville. 
At Wing, in Rutland, 72, Mr. W. Paddy 5 
he was gifted with a particular genius for 
making musical bells. 
STAI’FOHDSHIRE. 
The town of Hanley has just received a 
valuable and useful ornament to its mar¬ 
ket place. J. Smith, esq. proprietor of the 
water works, has caused a beautiful east 
iron fountain to be set up to supply the 
market people with water. Upon th© 
plinth, is an elegant column 10 feet high, 
with a lantern at its summit. 
Married:] Simeon Shaw of Hanley Gram¬ 
mar School and Academy of Sciences, to 
Harriet, daughter of Mr. Broad, of Brown- 
bill Staff. Potteries,—J. R. B. Cave, esq. 
eldest son of Sir W. B.C. bart. ofStretton, 
in Derbyshire, to tfie yourgest daughter 
and coheiress of the late W . Mills, esq. of 
Barlaston, in this county.—-At Burton- 
upon-Trentj Mr. Allen, surgeon, to Claris¬ 
sa, 
