1803. | 
mother of J. Satterthwayte, efq.—Mr. E. 
Thornten, twine-fpinne;. 
At his houfe, at Red Vales, near Bury, 
Lancafhire, in the 56th year of his age, the 
Rev. John Hughes, for more than thirty- 
two years paftor of the congregation of Pro- 
teftant Diffenters af? mbling at the old cha- 
pel inthat.town, and fuperintendant of a fe- 
minary for the education of young ladies in 
rts neighbourhood. The death of few per- 
fons will be more extenfively felt, or more 
fincerely and juftly regretted than his. He 
was, perhaps, one of the moft pleafing com- 
panions that ever enlivened fociety. Asa 
preacher, his talents were of the firft order. 
The fubjects of his difcourfes were always 
weighty and important 5; bis language was 
eloguent, and his manner peculiarly engag- 
ing and impreffive. All ranks heard him 
with improvement and delight, for whilf 
mindful of the great end of his facred office 
he did not difdain to accommodate himfeif to 
the loweft ; he. never difgufted the beft and 
moft cultivated underftandings. While many 
focieties among the Diflenters of that deno- 
mination with which he was connetted have 
unfortunately been dwindling away, his has 
always kept up, and increafed in numbers.’ 
It never was more refpeétable and numerous 
than at the time the rapidly declining ftate 
of his health forced him to refign his be- 
loved charge. As, perhaps, no minifter was 
ever loved and honoured more by his peo- 
ple while he lived, fo none was more fincere- 
ly and univerfally tamented by them when 
he died. As while living he inftructed and 
animated them in the way to heaven, fo his 
removal thither they feel as a ftrong addi- 
tional reafon for wifhing admifiion for them- 
felves into that blifsful world. In the edu- 
cation of young ladies Mr. Hughes had fin- 
gular skill and great fuccefs, ‘To his inftruc- 
tion and care many an accomplifhed and beloved 
femaleowes much of her happinefs and power to 
adorn and blefs the circle in which fhe moves 
—‘* Well done, good and faithful fervant, 
enter thou into the joy of thy lord.” Mr, 
Hughes was a native of Shrewfbury, he 
received his academical education at Daventry 
under the learned and excellent Jr. Afhworth. 
He firft fettled at Horwich near Bolton, 
from whence, on the death of the venerable 
Braddock, he removed to Bury, in April 1771, 
He' was twice married, firft to the fitter of 
the Rev. John Ludd Fenner, of Taunton, by 
whom he has left three fons and a daughter. 
His fecend wife, his amiable and° worthy 
reli@, was the widow of Mr. Moore of 
Shrewsbury, and fifter of the late Mr. Ifaac 
Wood of that town—By this lady he has 
left no iffue. 
CHESHIRE. 
. Anew mail coach road has been lately 
made from Chefter to Holyhead. It pafies 
through Ruthin over Llanfilanghen-bridge to 
Carey-druidion, which is on the great turn- 
Monzuty Mac, No. 107, 
Chefoire—Derbyfbire—Nottinghampire. 
385 
pike road from Shrewfbury to Holyhead, 
three miles eafterly of Keniegy inn. 
Marvied.| At Chefer, Mr. J. Finchett, - 
attorney, to Mifs Francis—Mr. Kemp, of 
London, to Mifs J, Golbourne, milliner. 
At Nantwich, Mr. Timmins, linen-draper, 
of Newcaitle-under-Lyne, to Mifs Hough- 
ton.—The Rev. J. Wilfon, of Donington, 
Lincolnthire, to Mifs Smith, daughter of the 
late Rev. Mr. Smith, re€tor of Nantwich. 
The Rev. R. Halifax, fonof the late Bifhop 
of St. Afaph, to Mifs Fichetts, of Afhford 
Hale, 
Died] At Chefter, Mils S. Wright, fitter 
of Mr, Alderman Wright.—Mr. H. Rowe, 
jun, butcher. —-Mr. Garner, of the Chequers 
public-houfe —Mr. W. Neweil, of the Ring 
of Bells public-houfe ; generally refpected 
as a perfon of inoffenfive manners, 
In her 23d year, Mrs. Hall, of Wheelock. 
—Mr. f, Okell, of Afhton-upon-Merfey. 
In the ifland of Tortola, Weft Indies, 
Capt. S. Welletby, of the fhip Dick, of Li- 
verpool, fon of Mr. Wellefby, attorney, of 
Nantwich, in this county. 
DERBYSHIRE. 
Married.| Mr. W. Kerfhaw, to Mifs Ro- 
binfon, both of Charleftown, near Gloffop. 
At Derby, the Rev. B. Layard, to Mifs 
Pont, daughter of J. Pont, efq.—Mr. J. Ro- 
theram, farmer, to Mifs Cooper, both of 
Mofbrough.—-Mr. D, Adliagton, jun. to 
Mifs M. Clay, both of- North Wingfield. 
Mr, R. Hardy, game-keeper to C. Kynnerf- 
ley, efg. of Sutton Hall, to Mifs L. Wil- 
borne, of Calow, near Chefterfield. 
Died.|_ At Derby, aged 36, Mrs. Wheel- 
don, wife of Mr. G. Wheeldon, merchant — 
Aged 76, Mrs. Wilkinfon, a maiden lady. 
At Buxton, far advanced in years, Mrs. 
Wheldon, formerly of the White Hart Inn, 
—Mrs, Nunns, manager of the Stafford the- 
atre, 
Aged 58, the Rev. R. Wilmot, rector of 
Morley.—Mr. T. Barker, of Cowdale ; and 
in a few days after, Mrs. Barker, his widow. 
A Ofmafton, near Derby, aged 31, Mrs. 
Walters, wife of Mr. J. Walters, farmer. 
At Baflow, Mifs E. Whyte, late of Liver- 
pool, and fifter of Mrs. Barker, of Baflow. 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 
WMarried.| Mr. C. Head, victualler, 
Mifs Hickling, of Bulcote.—Mr, A. Hadden. 
to Mifs A. Innes, [daughter of the late 
A. Innes, efq. of Breda-——Mr. Giles, of 
Colfton Baflett, in this county, to Mifs 
Broadhead, of Portland Place, London,— 
Mr, Smith, hatter, to Mrs. Garlick. 
At Eaft Retford, Mr. Roberts, draper, to 
Mifs Thornton, 
At Mansfieid, Mr. Watts, farmer, of Rode 
manthwayte, to Mifs Breadbent.—Mr. J. 
Turner, of Gleadthorpe, to Miis M. Senior. 
At Ketford, Mr. M. Carr Daues, brewer, 
of Bolton-le-Mcors, to Mifs Bower. 
Dicd.] At Nottingham, Mr. Rice, buil- 
. 3D dere 
