432, Rutland..Cambridees. Huntingdo..Northampton.. Warwick. [ June, 
eperations, 1776 pints of water, which weighed 
6321 pounds! 
RUTLAND. 
Died.|—-Mis. Burgefs, of BRidlington-Park, 
near Uppingham, a Quaker; a lady of a mot 
humane and charitable diipofition, and from her 
other excellent endowments, juftly confidered 
as an ornament of the county in which fhe re- 
fided, 
CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 
Married \-—The rev. Mr. Phillipfon, re€tor 
of Herringiwell, &c. to Mifs Tharp, of Chip- 
penham, near Newmarket. Mr. |. Brown, 
printer, to Mifs E. Hodfon, daughter of Mr. H. 
printer of the Cambridge Chronicle. The rev. 
Dr. Laughton, to Mifs Tookie, both of Chip- 
penham. The rev. Dr. Douglas, mafter of Ben- 
net college, Cambridge, te Milfs Mainwaring, 
miece to profeflor M. Mr, Evans, attorney, of 
Ely, to Mifs Boyce. 
Died.|— At Cambridge, Mr. B. Jeffs. 
91; Mr. S. Wilfon. Mrs, Willett. Aged 84, 
Mrs. Sykes. After a few hours’ illneis, Mr. 
Agoftino Ifola, upwards of 30 years teacher of 
the Italian lancuage in™the univerfity. ir. C. 
Sharp, an ingenious turner, ps 
At Newmarket, Mr. T. Robfen, ftable- 
keeper. Aged 80, Mrs, Scotman. 
At Wood Dallinz, aged 83, Mrs. M. Dye. 
Mr. J. Aftwood, of Wendy. Mr. 8. Fyth, of 
Watterd. 
HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 
Died.|—At Hemingford, Mn Billets, for- 
Merly of St. Ives. 
NOR THAMPTONSHIRE. 
A water commuuication is now eftablifhed 
between Stafford, Woolverhampton, Stour- 
bridge, Dudley-port, Birmingham, and Faze- 
ley; and alfo, between Atherftone, Nunea- 
ton, and Coventry; andthe village of Bug- 
broke (onthe grand jun@ion canal) in this 
county. Boats have lately begun to pafs and 
repals every week to and from Bugbroke 
and the above places. 
Married.|—T. Smith, efg. to Milfs Fecles, 
daughter of the rev, ]. E, late retor of Stoke, 
Bruerne. J. W. Draper, efq. of Peterboro’, to 
Mifs M. A.-Balfour, daughter of the late Ad- 
miral B. 
Died.j\—At Northampton, Mrs. Jeffrey, in 
her 77th year. Mrs. M. Williamfon, relict of 
Mr. Alderman W. who ferved the office of 
mayor, in 1744. She lived in the punctual 
difcharge of every religious duty, and died (wern 
out with age and infirmities) with all the re- 
fignation that virtue. with, all the expeétation 
Chriftianity can infpire. She was highly efteem- 
ed and refpected by all-her acquaintance. 
Mr. Batchelor, Mrs. Douglas. Jn the prime 
of life, a few days after having been delivered 
of a daughter, Mrs. Johnfon, the lady of T. 
J. efq. refpected and beloved by her numerous 
friends and acquaintance, as well as by her af- 
fetionate hufband and relatives. At the Hot 
Wells, Briftol, Milfs Ekins, late of Harding- 
ftone, near Northampton, Suddenly, Mr. Eden, 
of Finedon. » 
Ast Burton Latimer, fincerely lamented, Mr- 
Aged © 
\ 
Baker, a refpe€table farmer. and grazier, T 
Marriott, gent. of Newnham. At Scaldwell, 
Mr. Palmer. 
WARWICKSHIRE, 
At the late county meeting, at Warwick, 
convened by the fheriff, in confequence of # 
requifiiion delivered to him, figned by forty- 
elght peers and gentlemen, Bertre GREAT - - 
HEAD, efq. moved a petition to the King, 
praying him to difmifs from his councils his 
prefent mintfters, &c. 3 which was fupported 
by Sir J. THRocmMorTon, Sir. Fr. Bur- 
DETT, and other gentlemen. Not a fingle 
word was fpoken in oppofition. In order to 
afcertain the fenfe of the meeting, in the 
moft impartial manner, the fheriff ‘defired 
both parties to feparate, when, after the full- 
eft fcrutiny, he declared, that & the fenfe of 
the majority was decidedly in favour of the feti- 
tion.’ Uncommon exertions had been em-= 
ployed by the minifterialifts, under the in- 
fluence of the Earx of Warwicx, Lorp 
Deneicu, &c. to colleét all their force on 
this occafion ; they were furpaffed, however» 
both in numbers and zeal by the freeholders, 
who fupported the requifition, hundreds of 
whom (all other modes of conveyance being 
pre-engaged) had walked on foot, in the 
courfe of the preceding night, twenty, thirty, 
or forty miles. The meeting was one of the ° 
largeft ever remembered there. 
’ The diftreffed flate of the manufadtures 
of Birmingham may be partly colleéted from 
a late return of the affeffors, who, out of 
- 15,000 inhabitant houfekeepe s, could only 
procure the taxes from one-fifth part of them! 
Married—At Birmingham, Mr. J. Zuill, 
merchant, of Liverpool, to Mifs Hart. Mr. 
E. Getley, of Birmingham, to Mifs Mills, of 
Billefley-Hall. Mr. Fowler, fargeon, of Ather- 
{tone, to Mils Johnfon, of Ryton Ledge, neax 
Coventry. T. Barnard, efg. to Mifs S. Parks, 
both of Birmingham. 
Died.|—At Birmingham, Mr. J. JYackfon. 
Mr. J. Proffer, of Hereford. Mrs. Goefbury. 
Mrs. A. Worten. Mafter Jones, the eldeft 
fon of Mr. T. J. Mr. Gardner. Mrs. Brailf- 
ford. Mr. J. Hipkifs. Mrs. Lowe. Azed 16, 
Matter C. Walker, the feventh fon of Mr. W. 
W. Aged 99, Mrs..E, Hays; a member of 
the funeral fociety. Mrs. Hubbard. Mr. Street, 
Inany years an officer of excife. At Newport, 
Salop, Mrs. Barnard, of Birmingham. 
Mr, G. Goddard, of Dale End. Mifs M. 
Repton, of the Caftle Hills, Church Bicken- 
hill. At Great Haywood, fuddenly, while 
caroufing, with a bottle of gin in his hand, Mr. 
W. Athis, fchoolmater. R.Moland, efq. of 
Springfield; one of the ating magifirates for © 
the county. Mr. R. Hammond, of Digbeth, 
At Corley, aged 76, Mrs. Bradnick. At 
Bilftone, Mrs. Tomkys. Mrs. Richards, of Pen- 
deford, near Wolverhampton, Aged 22, Mifs 
L. Palfrey, of Finham. Mr. J. Yates, of De- 
ritend. Mrs. Crockett, of Handfworth. Mr, 
R, Wilkes, of Chapel Ath, near Wolverhampe 
ton. At Coventry, Mrs. Ewbank. Mr. J- 
Owen, of the Priory.| Mrs, Sturdy. Mr, Jor- 
fan. 
