404 
fens, open fields, marshes, and waste grounds 
in the parish of Friskney. 
_. Married] At Wandsford, near Stamford, 
Mr. F. Kirby, of Barrowden, to Miss Jane 
Sharpe, of Wandsford. It is remarkable 
‘that in so considerable a parish, this is the 
first wedding solemnized in the church, for 
nearly six years.——-The Rev. John Ridghill, 
rector of Welborne, to Mis Millicent: Welby, 
youngest daughter of the late Richard W, 
€sq- 
Dizd] At Great Grimsby, Mr. Martin 
Robinson, one of the chief constables of the 
wapentake of Bradley Havertoe.—Miss Ann 
Smith, daughter of George S. esq. 21.—-Mrs. 
Ann Fishwick, 26. 
At Welbourn, Mrs. Brown, wife of F. B. 
esq. and only daughter of John Green, esq. 
27.—Mirs. Hannah Buringham, relict of Mr. 
Thomas B. of the Granby inn, who as well as 
a brother of Mrs. B. died within the last eight 
months in the same house. . 
At Lincoln, Mr. Charles Curtois, late of 
the Bull’s Head inn.—Mr. William Hall of 
the Shakespear inn. 
At Holbeach, Mr. Pass, of elie Chequers 
inn. 
At Hardwick, near Lincoln, Mr. Bull. 
At Tyd St. Mary’ 8 the Rev. James War- 
éleworth. 
At Boston, Miss Harwood, daughter of the 
Tate <Mr.* Fi. druggist.—Mirs. Brown.—-Mrs. 
Moulson. 
_ At Louth, Mrs. James, widow of the Rev. 
“Peter J. of Gree niiele, 
a&t Partney, near Spilsby, Mrs, Scarbo- 
rough, 91, 
At Wrangle, near Boston, Mrs. Wright, 
wife of the Rev. Mr. W. 
At Aistrope, Mrs, Crosby, 58. 
At Qllerton, Mrs. Brown, widow of Mr. 
Sentle B. late of Lincoln, attorney. 
LEICESTERSHIRE. 
At Mountsorrel, in this county, is to be 
seen an extraordinary vine, which contains 
about one hundred yards in surface, extend- 
ing from asingle stem upwards of twenty 
yards in length, and about five yards in 
height; it is at this time supposed to have a 
burthen of three hundred weight of grapes ; 
a considerable quantity of good wine is annu- 
ally made from it. 
Married. } At Church Langton, the Rev. 
W. Hanwell Lucas, of Hartshead, Yorkshire, 
to Mary Jane Weltden, eldest daughter of J. 
W. Roberts, of Thornby Grange, Northamp- 
tonshire. 
At Ullesthorpe, Mr. Lord to Mrs. Old. 
At Loughborough, Mr. Wykes, of the 
Anchor inn, to Elizabeth, setae | daughter of 
the late Mrs. Webster, of Loughborough 
Parks. 
At Leicester, Mr. 
Miss Mary Ellison. 
At Ashby de la Zouch, Mr. Adams, of the 
White Hart, to Mrs. Bushell. 
t 
Flint, schoolmaster, to 
Letcestershivre-—Stafordshire— Warwickshire. 
[Nov. I, 
Died.| At Claybrooke Hall, uses: Dis 
cey, esq. 
At Wigstone, Mrs. Sicdons. 
At Heather, Mr. John Eames, 66. 
© At Hinckley, Mrs. Elizabeth Fielding, 
eee 
At Narborough, Mrs. fliffe. 
At Leicester, Mrs. Harris, in whom the 
several charities of the town have lost a libe- 
ral benefactress -—Mr. Bradley, of the Ram 
Inn. 
At Husband’s Bosworth, Mrs. Heygate. 
At Hathern, Ruth, wice of Mr, John Un- 
derwood, truss-maker for ruptures. She tools 
an active part in the management, and made 
up, during the last twenty-five years; up- 
wards of one thousand instrumental ban- 
dages. 
STAFFORDSHIRE. 
Married.]| At Madely, the Rev. Samuel 
Walter, curate of that place, to Miss Bray. 
At Handesworth, Mr. George Robert Kel- 
sall, of Birmingham, to Miss Mary Eggine, 
ton. 
At Wednesbury, Mr. Footman, to Miss 
@sborne, both of Birmingham. 
At Wolverhampton, Mr. Henry Smith, at= 
torney, to Miss ‘Furton. 
At Cheadle, George Wragge, esq. of Mans 
field, to Miss Emma Ingleby, second daugh- 
ter of Mr. I. of the former place. 
eed, At Newcastle, Mrs. Wilson, relict © 
of Mr. W. late an eminent manufacturer of 
Hanley. 
In Walsall workhouse, Peter Danks, 104. 
His faculties were not greatly impaired till a 
short time previous to his death.—Mr. Peter 
Cooper, of the Hare and Hounds.—-Mr. Fran- 
cis Plant, 75. 
At Hammerwich, near Litchfield, Mr. R. 
Adie. 
At Stafford, Mr. Wood, 56. 
At the Ryle Farm, near Burton-upon- 
Trent, Mrs. Cooper, wife of Mr. Henry C. 
At Ark Hall, near Tamworth, Humphrey 
Woodcock, esq. 
At Cheadle, Mrs. Ward. 
WARWICKSHIRE. 
At the Anniversary Meeting of the Go- 
vernors of the General Hespital at Birming- 
ham, the auditors presented the annual re- 
port, by which it appears that the balance 
due to the \reasurers: at Midsummer, 1807, 
was 3771. Os. 4d. During the course: of last 
year, the Governors have been obliged to sell 
out 10001. of the 3 per cent. consols belongs 
ing to this charity, the annual expences of 
which are double the amount of the regular 
income. The Board states, that ‘* Great 
success has attended the distribution of pre- 
miums for taking people out of the water, 
and using means for restoring. to life those 
who were apparently drowned or suffocated. 
Out of ten cases last year, nine have been 
successiul.”” 
The 
