628 
more than what the famous Bright, of Mal- 
den, weighed, who, as appears from authen- 
tic teftimonies, could button feven men 
within his waiftcoat. Mr. Lambert had often 
objected to being weighed ; but, getting into 
a poftchaife by a preconcerted plan of fome of 
his friends, he was taken over a weighing 
machine, where it was afcertained with 
great facility, to his no fmall mortifica- 
tion. 
Married.] At Knighton, near Le'cefter, 
‘Mr. R. Barker, of Staunton Grange, Not- 
tinghamfhire, to Mifs Turner. 
At Leicefter, Mr Wortley, grazier, of Bel- 
ton, in Rutlandfhire, to Mifs Blair.—Mr. 
Howcutt, ironmonger, to Mifs Higginfon.— 
Mr. Rawfon, hofier to Mifs Wood. 
At Great Bowden, Mr. E. Chater, of 
Market Harborough, to Mifs F. Taylor. 
At Braunfton, Mr. W. King, farmer and 
grazier, to Mifs A. Hextall, of Leicetter Fo- 
reft—The Rev. Mr. Hammoid, of Great 
Maffingham, in Norfolk, to Milfs Clifton, of 
Preftwould, inthis county. 
Died.| At Leicefter, in his 29 h year, 
Mr. 5. Bradley. Jun grocer. ~ 
At Market Harboro’, Mr. C. Allen, fur- 
“geon. 
At St. Ives, Huntingdonfhire, Mrs. Arnold, 
wife of Captain Harris Arnold, of the Leicef- 
terfhire militia. 
_ At Garratt’s Hill, near Braunfton, Mr. J. 
Richards. 
At Worthington, Mr. Bulftroce. 
At Eaft Leak, in Noctinghamfthire, Mr. J. 
Warner, farmer and grazier, brother of the 
Jete Mr. Warner, furgeon, of Leicefter. 
Richard Warner, efq. of Ulleftthorpe, a 
gentleman of avery fuoerior underitanding, 
well cultivated by reading, and of a difpot- 
tion truly amiable, combined with firidt inte- 
grity of heart; to thefe excellent qualities 
were added an ative, judicious benevolence, 
and the graces of a truly Chriftian life. For 
many years, ke devoted the leifure hours of 
the fabbath to the introGion of poor chil- 
dren in fcriptural and evangelical knowledge. 
At Hinckley, Mrs. Mary Dawfon, reli& of 
the late and mother of the prefent Mr. El- 
liott Dawfon, hofiers, of that place. Mrs. 
Dawfon would have been 80 years of age if 
the had lived threediys longer. She was the 
laft furviving child of Mr. James Efflin, 
wh. fe anceftors refided at Hinckley for two 
tenturies, and many of’ whofe defcendants 
“live there at prefent, although the eldeft 
brarch of the family (the Rev. J. P. Eftlin) 
is vow fettled at Byiftol. Mrs. Dawion en- 
joyed the ufe of ker fenfes and intelle&ual 
faculties to the laft, and converfed with her 
chilcren and friends the night hefere her 
den with perfe& compofure, recollection, 
and refignatisa. Having fuftained the various 
relations of life with dignity and propriety, 
and having always regulates her condut by 
Chriftian principles, fhe died with Corifian 
hopes and proipects, refpefiea by her nume- 
Staffordpire—Warwick/hire. 
-ous to. embrace-him once more. 
[July 1, 
rous friends, and deeply regretted by her chil- 
dren and grand-children. 
STAFFORDSHIRE- 
Married.| At Litchfield, Mr. G. B. Shaw, 
fecond fon of Mr. Shaw, furgeon, of Sutton 
Colfield, to Mifs Cooper. 
At Wolverhampton, Mr. T. Piercy, of 
Hadley, to Mifs art Chune, of Bilftone. 
—Mr. J. Bennett, to Mifs C. Jennings, of 
* Henley. 
‘At Stafford, J. Dent, efq. of Stone, to 
Mifs Mafters, daughter of J Mafters, efq. 
mayor of this corporation —Mr, J. Bowdler, 
of Birmingham, to Miis E. Jobber, of Wed- 
nesbury 
Died. | 
efq. banker. 
At Newcaftle under-Lyne, Mis. Morgan, 
wife of Mr Morgan, blackfmith.—Mr. J. 
Leefe, farmer, of Cowley. 
Mr. W. Corfer, of Brockton Coppice, near 
Stafford ; while dining at anannual club feaft, 
he died fuddenly at the table, before the cloth 
was withdrawn. 
Aged 54, Mrs 
Stafford. 
At Wolv:rhampton, in her 67th year, Mrs. 
James, wife of R James, Efg nephew to’the 
late celebrated Dr. James. 
In London, in her sgth year, Mrs. Hannah 
Ilidge, wife of Mr. Illidge, of Newcaftle 5 
At Stafford, aged 58, J. Wright, 
Hall, of Hopton, near 
her death was accelerated by the following © 
circumitance : Fifteen years ago, one of her 
fons went tofetcle in the iflard of St. Mar- 
tin, Weft Indies, and not havirg feen him 
during fo long a time, fhe became very anxi- 
Her fon, 
being apprifed of this circumftance, burft at 
once through all the bands of commercial re- 
ftraint, came to England, returned to New- 
caitie, embraced his parents, and at length 
‘was about to fail again, when his mother (on 
account of her own many infirmities, and his 
peculiar conneftions in the Weft Indies) never 
expecting to fee her fon again, undertook a 
journey to Losdon, in order to be with him as 
long as poilible. She travelled from New- 
caftle in one of the leng coaches, the motion 
and jolting of which is believed to have had 
fuch an effeét upon her as to bring ona flow 
fever, which gradually lefiened her ftrength, 
and, in fixteen days after her arrival in Lon- 
don, effected her diffolutione Her fon failed 
from Port{mouth cn May 7, and fhe died on 
May 8. 
WARWICKSHIRE. 
Married.| At Birmingham, Mr. If Dell, 
fen. plafterer, to Miis Smith.—Mr. J. Coo- 
per, plater, to Mifs S. Barnett.—Mr. J. 
Freeth, gilder, to Mifs A. Moore,—R. Har- 
rifon, efq. of Colefhill, to Miis Pickhord, of 
Slateiy. 
At Nuneaton, Mr. B. Rayner, to Mifs S. 
Pemberton 
At Coventry, Mr 
hefficid.—F. Perrott, efq. of Hawkefburv- 
hail, 
J. Rigg, to “rs. M, 
