1801.] 
mas Hanford, for burglary; Edward Dodfon, 
and William Oram, for fheep-ftealing 5 and 
William Brown, for houfe-robbery, were feve- 
rally found guilty and received fentence of 
death. They were all reprieved before the 
judges left the town. : 
Thirteen infolvent-debtors have been late- 
ly releared from the jail at Leicefter, hav- 
ing talzen the benefit of the Infolvent Act. 
Died.| At Leicefter,. Mrs. Bruce, wife of 
‘Mr. Bruce, coach-proprietor.—Aged so, Mr. 
C. Duncliff, grocer and tallow-chandler.— 
Much regretted, Mr. G. Peet, eldef fon of 
Mr. Peet, tay!or.—Mrs. Biggs. 
At Walcote, Mrs. J, Smith, widow of 
the lare Mr. W. Smith, brafs-founder, of 
Birmingham. - 
The Rev. Mr Meyrick, re€tor of Lutter- 
worth, aid juftice of peace for this county. 
Major J. S. Browne, of the Leicefterthire 
Militia, fon of S$. Browne, efq. of Leyf- 
thorpe ; this gentleman was returning from 
London to join nis regiment, at Yaxley- bare 
racks, and was found dead in the coach at 
Bigglefwade. 
At Kingfton, ifland of Jamaica, Mr. S. W. 
Linwood, fecond fon of Mrs. Linwood, of 
Leicetter. 
At Loughbro’, in his 75th year, Mr. BR. 
Wykes, of the Anchor-inn, which he had 
kept upwards of 20 years; a man of hofpita- 
ble, obliging, and inoffenfive manners, and a 
kind, indulgent mafter to his fervants. 
RUTLAND» 
At the aflizes at Oakham, July 24, John 
Exton, and Ann Baker, of Clipfham, for 
Killing a fheep; and Anthony Yates, for 
ftealing to the value of 40s, were capitally 
convi@ed and received fentence of death. 
Yates was repricved, but Exton and Baker, 
were left for execution. 
Married.} T. Tryon, efq. to Mifs H. 
Breretun, youngeft daughter of the Rev. W. 
Brereton, of Cottefmore —Mr. Freeman, 
grocer, to Milfs Baines, both of Upping- 
ham. 
At the Quaker’s Meeting-houfe, Great 
Bardfield, Mr. J. Burges, of Kidlington- 
park, to Mifs E. Smith, of Bardfield-hall. 
Mr. T. Dain, to Milfs Ireland, both of Ex- 
ton. 
Died.| At Oakham, Mre. Movld.—Mr. 
Charity, farmer, of Greetham. 
Mrs,’ Frifby, wife of Mr. Frifby, horfe- 
dealer, of Uppingham.—Mr. Branfton, of 
Edith Weften. 
$TAFFORDSHIRE. 
At the affizes at Stafford, thirteen pri- 
foners were capitally convicted and condemn- 
ed, of whom, five were Jeft for execution, 
viz. G. Fearns, for, patling forged notes 5 and 
J. Smith, ‘T. Spittle, J. Palmer, and J. Har- 
per, for horfe-ftealing. 
Populatien of the Parifh of Walfall, including 
the Borough and Foreign:—-Borough. Jnha- 
hited houfes, 1043—ditto uninhabited houfes, 
245——ditto families, so80—ditto males, 2500 
Stafardfiive.—Warwickpire 
171 
—ditto females, 2677. Foreign of Walfall. 
Inhabited houfes, 941—ditto uninhabited 
houfes, 50—ditto families, 1co4—ditto males, 
2774—ditto females, 2448. Total number 
of inhabitants, 10,399. 
Married.] The Rev. G. Barrs, B. A. cu- 
rate of Rowley Regis, to Mrs. M. Haden, 
widow, of Haden Hill.—Mr. F. Smith, inn- 
keeper, of Litchfield, to Mifs Woolley, of 
Lullington—R. Gildart, efg. of Norton 
Hall, to Mifs Steers, of Liverpool.—Mr. S. 
Hathaway, of Stennall, to Mifs L. Sharratt, 
of Longdon..—Mr. Corfer, of Munflow Afton, 
to Mifs Bachus,of Wheaton Afton. , 
Died. | At Wolverhampton, aged 40, 
Mr. R. Senn, opticianand fa@tor. The moft 
prominent virtues in his charaéter’ were of 
the convivial cat—mirth, which could light- 
en Yorrows, beguile care, and extend the 
limits of innocent pleafure, without trefpaff- 
ing on the boundaries of morality 3 he like- 
wife deferves to be more particularly noticed 
for his candor~-his equity—his prompt. and 
liberal-benevolence 3; in a word, for the milde ' 
neis and re€titude of his life, aud his forti- 
tude and refignation under the ftroke of 
death. 
At Kidmore Green, near Wolverhampton, 
aged 63, Mrs. E. Claredon, widow, late of 
Bridgwater, in Somerfet. 
At Penkholl, Mifs Spode, eldef& daughter 
of the late J. Spode, efq. of Stoke, near New- 
caftle. 
At Longton Hall, near Lane End, in her 
13th year, Mifs A. Heathcote, third daugh- 
ter of Sir J. Heathcote, bart. 
Mrs. Broade, widow, of Little Fenton.— 
Vir. R. Wood, of Burflem, in the Potteries. 
—-Aged 72, Mr. W. Afhton, of Billington 
Farm, near Stafford. 
At Walfall, Mrs. Freeth. 
At Uttoxeter, aged 77, Mr. B. Frear, fors 
merly an officer of excife, in Derby.—Aged 
24, Mifs Vaylor, of Coton, 
WARWICKSHIRE. 
The Jate a&t for the Improvement of the 
Town of Birmingham, among other claufes, 
providing for the better regulation of hack- 
ney-coaches, waggons, carts, &c. &c. autho- 
rizes commiffoners to widen the lower ent 
of Bull-ftrect, by taking down the Welfh 
Crofs, and four adjoining tenements; te 
widen Swan-alley, by taking down four 
tenements and a range of fhopping contiguous; 
to widen the lower end of Worcefter-ftreet, | 
by taking down fix tenements; to widen the 
lower end ef Moor-ftreet, by taking down 
eighteen tenements ; to widen the Market- 
place, by taking down five tenements ad- 
joining St. Martin’s Church-yard, alfo twelve | 
other tenements, with the remaining part of 
the fhambles ; and to widen the upper end of 
St. Martin’s-lane, by taking down five tene- 
ments, &c. 
At Coventry affizes, Auguft rft, W. Al-} 
len, for fheep-ftealing, and W. Smith, for 
horfe-fiealing, were ¢apitally convicted and 
BCELV EK 
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