1809. 
tious branches, Mr. Corlett was, undoubt- 
edly, one of the chief ornaments of. the 
Manks’ church, adding to refpectable talents, 
atl the virtues and gra¢es which diftinguifh 
and adorn the Chriftian Minifter ; and though 
liying in a remote fituation, his character 
was well known to many perfons in this 
kingdom, eminent for their learning and 
picty,. 
T. Baron, efg. of Kouzden, near Black- 
burn; highly refpeéted as a gentleman of 
_ the moft amiable manners, 
In London, aged 29, Captain T. Waring, 
of the fhip PrincefsRoyal of that port, and 
fon of Mr, L. Waring, of Liverpool; much 
lamented as a very worthy young maa. 
Aged 56, at Manchefter, Mr. John Kay, at- 
torney at law. a man of amiable manners, 
found judgment, and moft benevolent difpo- 
fition. He was truly an ornament to his pro-. 
feffion; the duties of which he difcharged 
with the ftriéteft integrity. Born and edu- 
cated among the Diffenters, he was a fteady 
friend to religious liberty,’ Firmly attached 
to the principles which produced the glorious 
revolution, and placed the illuftrious Houfe of 
Hanover on the throne .of thefe realms; he 
was a determined advocate of  conftitutional 
freedom, which he ceafed not, on every 
proper occafion, to defend againft the fubtle 
movers of fedition, or the mifguided zealots of 
arbitrary power. A ftranger to artifice or 
diflimulation, he made no icruple to avow 
his fentiments, at a time, when (unfortu- 
nately for his country) they. were no longer 
popular, Yet fo deeply was a fenfe of his 
worth engraven on the minds of all who 
knew him, that his language left behind it 
no trace of animofity on the minds of thofe 
whem his arguments failed to convince. For, 
inthe warmth of difputation he never violated 
the rules of charity or decorum; and was 
ever ready to allow to others the privilege of 
individual judgment, which he claimed for 
himfelf. Gifted with a nice fenfe of honor, 
he was perhaps quick in refentment; but 
his enmity was momentary, and foon gave 
way to that ferenity of temper, which no 
man ever pofieffed in a fuperior degree to 
hKimfelf. In friendfhip he was conftant and 
fincere: equally ready to promote the happi- 
nefs, or to participate in the diftrefs, of thofe 
who fhared his efteem. With devoat acqui- 
efcence in the difpenfations of divine Provi- 
dence, and with pious confidence in the pro- 
mifes of the Gofpel, he endured with refig- 
nation, a lingering illnefs, and contemplated 
the approach of death without difmay. 
CHESHIRE. 
Married.| Mr. R. S. Comberbatch, of 
Ruyton, to Mifs Glover, of Ruyton Park. 
At Liverpool, MmpJ. Brooks, to Mifs A. 
Jones, of Newton, near Frodfham, in this 
county. ~ 
‘Died.| At Chefter, of a fevere paralytic 
ChefhireeDerbyfhire—Cambridzefoire. BOS 
ftroke, Mr., Taylor, bafket-maker——Mr. 
Edwards, grocer, and alderman of this corpoe. 
ration——Mifs Adamfon, milliner. 
_Mrs. Ankers, widow, of Boughton, near 
Chefter, 
At his houfe, in Upper Harley-ftreet, 
London, aged 55, J. H. smith Barry, efq. of 
Belmont, in this county, 
DERBYSHIRE, 
Married] _ At Matlock, the Rev. G, 
Sanders, of Wollaton, near Nottingham, to 
Miis C, Eaton, daughter of Mr, Eaton, of. 
Bonfall.—Mr. J N. James, hofier, of Not-: 
tingham, to Mifs Gooddie, of Rowiley, near: 
Bakewell, in this countys—Mr. H. Wood- 
cock, of Workfop Manor, to Mifs S. Fofter, 
of Brampton, in this county..-Mr, W. Mil- 
ward, attorney, of Chefterfield, to Mifs S. 
Briggs, of Sheffield——Mr. Wheeldon, to 
Mifs Parker, both of Ofmafton, near Derby. 
Died.) At Derby, aged 34, Mrs. Clough, 
wife of Mr. G. Clough, grocer. 
At the Park-houfes, near North Wing. 
field, in his 74 year, Mr. E. Wilfon.—Mr. 
J. Barker, of Stone. Gravels, near Chefter- 
field; he fell fuddenly to the ground and 
died, as it is fuppofed, of an apople@ic fit. 
At Norton, aged 95, Mr. S. Deakin.—F. 
Beresford, efq. of Athburne. 
LINCOLNSHIRE. 
An application is intended to be made to 
Parliament in the prefent feffion, for an in- 
clofure of the open lands and commens within. 
the parifh of Coningfby, in this county. 
MMariied.} At Gainfborough, Mr. 
Afhford, farmer, to Mrs. Ryley. 
Mr. 'T. Lawrence, of Hacconby, to Mifs 
Carter, of Dunfby.—-Mr, Clark, of Moulton, 
to Mifs Bellamy, of Gedney. ng! 
In London, Mr. T. Hyde, of Deeping 
Gate, to Milfs Douthwaite, of Grantham ; 
alfo, Mr. Sharwond, of Charter Houfe-fquare, 
brother to Mrs. Clay, of Stamford, to Mifs. 
M. Kennedy, of Bunhill-row. it 
Mr, Edwards, watch-maker, &c. of Louth, 
to Mifs Lyton, of Grantham. : 
Died.] At Bofton, T. §.° Brotherton, 
gent. 
At Stamford, Mrs. Hodges, baker.—Aged 
81, Mrs. Salter, widow ; formerly many years 
miftre/s of a public-houfee Six grand-daugh- 
ters attended the funeral and held up the 
pall, 
At Spalding, Mrs. Doughty, wife of Mr. 
Doughty, grocer, éc. 
At Grantham, Mr. R, Taylor, publican, 
Mrs. Stanger, of Ketton, near Stamford. 
She was apparently as well as ufual, until 
attacked by f{pafms in her ftomach, which 
unfortunately terminated her exiftence before 
fhe could be put to bed. 
At. Gainfborough, Mr. S. Turner, many 
years deputy-overfeer of the parith. 
Aged 5§, Mr. W. Toynbee, farmer, of 
Coleby, near Lincoln, 
ine 
At 
