1798.} 
J. Morris, efq. of Short-blil, Nottingham. 
At Beefton, near Nottingham, in her 64th 
year, Mrs. Ann Hopwell, miftrefs of the 
Blue-Ball public-houfe. 
At Mansfield, in the prime of life, Mifs 
Royle. 
LINCOLNSHIRE. ¢ 
Married.) At Lincoln, Mr. John Stecl, 
to Mifs E. Curties, of Branfton. Mr. Robert. 
Fowler, to Mifs Lloyd, daughter of Alder- 
man Lloyd, of Worcefter. Mr. Thomas 
Englith, to Mifs Tufting. 
Mr. Samuel Cadd, of Thorney, to Mrs. 
Watkinfon, of the Three Tuns public-houfe 
above Hill. 
Lieutenant- Colonel Barne, of the 7th light 
dragoons, to Mifs Boucherett, daughter of 
the late Ayfcoghe ‘Boucherett, efq. of Will- 
ingham. 
At Louth, Mr. Overton, botanift, to Mifs 
Vintner. Mr. Richard Oates, to Mifs E. 
Hardy. 
At Heckington, Mr. Nerborm Richard- 
fon, farmer, to Mifs Sarah Briggs. 
At Gainfborough, Mr. J. Shipham, to Mrs. 
Tomlinfon. Mr. B. Fifth, of the Red Lion 
inn, to Mrs. Shearfmith. Mr. John Moore, 
to Mifs Ann Belton. 
At Bickner, near Donington, Mr. J. Bax- 
ter, to Mifs Mary Steward. 
At Sleaford, Mr. Bradley, to Mifs Boothby. 
Died.] At Lincoln, aged 53, Mr. David 
Smith, formerly mafger of the Hare and 
Hounds public-houfe. ‘ 
At Stamford, after a lingering illnefs, Mr. 
Wortley Searfon, one of the aldermen of the 
corporation: he ferved the office of mayor 
in 1789. Aged 80, Mrs. Newark. In his 
54th year, Mr. Morley Hodges. Mr. Richard 
Davies. Mr. Alderman Smith. Mr. Wm. 
Elliot... Mifs Lowe. 
At Bofton, aged s9, Tho. Hardwick, gent, 
one of the aldermen of that corporation. 
Mr. John Garratt, of Wifpington, near 
Wragby, late ferieant in the Royal North 
Lincoln militia. 
At Louth, Mrs. Clark, wife of Charles 
_Marfhal Clark, efg. captain of the Louth In- 
fantry. 
Mr. Chriftopher Wilfun, of Halvering, 
near Louth: he was walking in the grounds 
“near his own houfe, when he: fuddenly fell 
down, and inftantly expired. 
At Ewerby, Mr. John Pricfley. 
At Sleaford, aged 48, Mr. Fith, furgeoa 
and apothecary. 
At Peakirk, near Glinton, Scotch Jenny, 
A noted fortune-teller. s 
LEICESTERSHIRE. 
The plan for inftituting a Female Charity 
at Leicefter, of which we gave a detailed re- 
port in the laft Number of the Monthly Ma- 
Bazine, meets with the encouragement it fo 
eminently deferves. A very refpectable lift 
ot fubfcribers has already been publithed. 
Married.| At Leicefter, Mr. Whetfton, 
woolftapler, to Mifs Puley, of Sutten Che- 
Montu. Mac. No. xxxvii. 
Lincolnfhire....Leicefterfpire. 309 
ney. Mr. J. Wright, of the Marquis of 
Granby, to Mrs. Southerwaite, of Fleekney. 
At Loughborough, Mr. John Allfop, at- 
torney, to Mifs Paget. 
At Melton Mowbray, Jofiah North, efq. 
of Burton Lazars, to Mifs Bofs. 
The Rev. B. Evans, of Frowlefworth, to 
Mifs Spencer, of Enderby. , 
Died.| At Leicefter, Mrs. Freer, reliét of 
the late.Mr. Freer, draper; and fifter of Mrs. 
Palmer, and Mr. Booth, of Bilfdon. 
In his 60th year, in a fit of apoplexy, 
while on a vifit at Gadfby, John Mansfield, 
efq. a truly eminent, worthy, and refpeétable 
refident of Leicefter, the founder of its 
PRINCIPAL BANK, and many years an or~ 
nament of the town for his magnanimous 
and princely fpirit. His rife in life had 
been the entire refult of his prudence and 
good conduét; and no man who had attain- 
ed afimilar degree of influence and profperity, 
could on all occafions have deported himfelf 
with greater affability and urbanity. His firft 
commencement in life, was as afliftant in the 
houfe of a woollen-draper in Leiceiter, to 
whofe bufinefs he afterwards fucceeded; his 
refpectable charaéter in this trade, introduced 
him to a connetion with the opulent family 
of the BoutTsBeEr’s, and aided by its wealth 
and his own engaging manners, he fucceeded 
in eftablifhing under the firm of BouLTREE 
and Mawsrierp as refpectable a country 
Bank as any in the kingdom. He was allo 
a partner in another banking concern at 
Grantham, carried on under the firm of 
Manners and MawsFrietp. He had 
ferved the office of Mayor, in a clofe corpora~ 
tion, by no means remarkable for its libe- 
rality or refpectability 5; but had the addrefs 
to maintain the good op'nion of all parties 
during his mayoralty, and fubfequent ma- 
giftracy. He was in fhortfuch # charaéter 
as feldom cheers a provincial circle; fuperior 
to its narrow prejudices and habits he felt 
and ated as a citizen of the world, and by 
his liberal mode of thinking, foftened many 
of the violent afperities agd collifions of 
party. Such a man will long be miffed—it 
would be fuperfluous to add that he died be- 
Joved and Jamented by the whole county. 
He is fucceeded in his fhare of the banking 
concern by his fecond fon JouN, who, to 
much of his father’s magnanimity, fo requi- 
fite in a bufinefs of which confidence is the 
life and foul, adds a large fortune recently 
acquired by a refpeétable marriage. Mr. M’s 
other children were James, a captain in 
the army, and a Daucutrer whofe mar- 
rlage was announced in our laft magazine. 
At Market Bofworth, Mr. Barratt, of 
Pooley-liall, near Polefworth. 
Mr. T. Vowe, of Hallaton. 
At his houfe, at Stretton-en-le-Fields, in- 
his 69th year, John Cafe Browne, efq. whofe 
lofs will be feverely felt, not only by his 
immediate connexions, but by the whole. 
rm 
neighbourhood. The poor never pleaded in . 
aR vain 
