328 Cambridgefbire.... Hants... Northanptonfoire.... Warwickfbire. [ Apri', 
ning, of Empingham. Mrs. Falkner, of Mor- 
cott. Ar Seaton, aged 75, Mr. J. Shelton. 
CAMBRIDGESAIRE. 
A correfpondent of the Cambridge paper re- 
marks, that when bread fold, lat year, at rs. 
3d. the quarter loaf, wheat fold at 321. per 
ie : that, at prefent. when wheat fells ai only 
ten guineas per load, bread is fold at the rate of 
73d per quartern; whereas, acCording to the 
frft-mentioned rat! o, the price of bread ought 
to be reduced to 5d. or 5d. farthing, per quar- 
tern, making every due allowance for the 
charge of baking. 
A correfpandent of the fame paper, recom- 
mends a new meafurement of the turnpike 
roads between Newmarket and London; it be- 
_ ing undeniable, that. mot of the preient mea- 
furements have been taken par tially and faultily. 
Among other advantages which may refalt 
from this meature, 1s ftated the probable chance 
of a faving in the price of the poftage of 
Jetters. 
The fowing of Moldavian barley is begin- 
ing to prevail in this county, everv plant of 
which is ftated to produce furty or fiity ears, 
and the ears are reprefented as being fivé or 
_fix inches long. 
arrie?.'——A:t Ely, the rev. Mr. Mules, 
minor canon «f Ely Cathedial, to Mifs Tookie. 
Died.) —Near Newmarket, Mifs Ifaacfon. 
“Aged jo, Mr. A. Brewlter, of Gageley, near 
Newmarket. At Cambridge, Mrs. Polen: 
wife of Rich arp Porson, M.A. Greek pro- 
feffor at the Univeriity of Cambridge. Aged 
63; Mr. T. Smith, in whom ftrong nat a 
fenfe, exemplary condu& in domeitic Sue and 
iategrity well tried in a. great varletv oF concerns, 
combined to form a charaéter equally refpectable 
and uletul. baiee 7o, Mr. W_ Freeman. 
UNTING DONSHIRE. 
Nine hoa French. prifoners were lately 
efcorted, by a guard. of light dragoons, from 
Lynn, where they had been landed from -Portf- 
mouth and Portchefter-caftie, to the fpacious 
_barracks, newly ere€ted, on a moit healthful 
{pot, at Yaxiey, near Stilton. 
Died.|—At Siandground, Mrs. Warwick. 
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 
Idarried.|—IJ. Benton, Efq. of Northamp- 
ton. to Mis S. Wheeldon. 
Died.J}—At Northampton, the Rev. T. 
Woolley, matter of the free grammar-ichool, 
and vicar of Rotherfthorp, &c. 
At Wellingboro’, aged 80, Mr. Rofe, fen. 
Mr. T. Labrum, of Cowtenhall. The Rev. 
E. Harriott, rector of Syretham. Near Ketter- 
ing, Mr. T. Knibb. Mr. J. Eifdale, of Hit- 
chin. . Mrs. Smith, of Stoke Doyle. Mr. 
Boyal, of Wanslford. Near Oundle, aged 71, 
Mrs. Yorke. At Peterboro’, aged 80, Mis. 
- Bouker.. Mrs Mattley. 
At Byfield, aged 54, W. Coates, gent. At 
Charweiton, aged.39, My. S. Parrit. At 
Martinique, aged 21, Mr. Jones, firgeon, of 
Little Houghton; he was contidered as a 
vouth of brilliant talents, and was afi duoully 
attentive to the cuties of a garrifon mate, in 
_Alvechurch, Redditch, Beoley, 
i 
the hofpital of that ifland. 
Richards ; and. a few days afterwaids, Mr. R: 
her hufband. They were both aged 733 and 
were interred in the fame grave. 
WARWICKSHIRE. 
An affociation of tanners, refiding in the 
counties of Warwick, Derby; 
and Leicefter, has been lately formed, for 
the purpofe of ameliorating the general date of 
the tanning bufineis, and to do Bp ae the abufes 
of the trade, which the affociators declare (in 
a public adi a aEe to cali loudly for refor- 
mation, and which they avow themielves de- 
termined to reioum. ‘The affociation is to have 
two general meetings in a year, in the iniervals 
Ar Rufbden, Mrs~ 
of which, a committee is to be appointed, with _ 
powers to in veftigate and fettle any differences 
of opinion, &c. ‘and to carry into eed any 
meafure which. {hall appear to them to be cal- 
culated for the general Sood o of the trade, &c. 
The great tuanel of the Bi: mingham and 
Worcefter canal, has been lately completed, in 
a matterly ftyie. The firit brick of this fu- 
pendous work was laid July 28, 1794, and the 
whole of it was arched over by February 25, 
1797- eee Gs of 1780 yards of it were 
finiihed in the year included between January 
"I, 1796, and January 1,'1797- The extent 
of the lapel comprehenas a {pace of upwards 
of a inile and a half. yet it is fo reCtilineal, 
" gat it may be diftin Gly feen from one end of 
it to the other.. The brick- work, threughout 
the whole of it, is executed with "the sveatett 
accuracy. The tunnel was lately paffed 
th:ough, for the firft time, by feveral veflels, of 
fixty and eighty tons burden, laden with coals, 
which landed their-cargos at Hopward wharf. 
Studley, &c. 
will now be plentifully furnifhed with coals, by 
this canal, and the farmers will be enabled to 
convey, readily and cheaply, their graia, &c, 
to Bamuneniin and other populous towns. 
At Warwick afiizes, ten prfoners received 
fentence of death, of whom three were left for 
execution. 
At the fame affizes, came on the trial of J. 
G. Jones, charged with aflembling one hun- 
cred perfons, in Birmingham, in March, laf 
year, to whom he reported, that he was dele- 
gated by the Lonpon CorRESPONDING So- 
CIETY, to learn their fentiments, whether they 
would fubmit to the treafon and fedition laws ? 
He was alfo charged with afierting,’ that 
“« Jaws are made to deprive innocent men of 
their lives, liberties, and properties ;*? and that 
‘¢ judges would hang the guiltlefs, fooner than 
eat their dinner cold,” &e. Mr. Jones was 
found guilty upon one count, viz. having ufed . 
the expreffion, * that he was fent to kicww whke- 
ther the fresfle of Birmingham awould fubmit to 
the treajon and fedition laqes 2°’ and will receive 
judgment, at the court of King*s Bench, the 
enfuing term, 
Died. J} —At Birmingham, Mr. N. Wallis. 
Mrs, Cottrel.. Mrs. Dudlev. Mr. Morgan. 
Mrs. E. Hewfon. Mrs. Pazfons. Mrs. E. 
Hunt. Mr. J. Caddick. Mr, J. Grey. 
Mr. 
y- Stafford, Salop, 
