1308. ] 
At Parbold, Mrs. Hatton, relict of Mr. 
Richard H. 64. 
At Widness, near Warrington, Mr. William 
Cowley Richardson, eldest son of Mr. Cowley 
R. of Widness House, 29. 
{ Further particulars relative to Arthur Onslow, 
es7. whose death was noticed in No. 164, p. 504. 
ec 
To his great disinterestedness, the Report of 
the Comniissioners of Enquiry into the Affairs, 
of the Customs, bears the strongest testimony. 
Notwithstanding the great voluntary sacrifice 
of emolument he had made, he lived to see 
the post he held, made by the great encrease 
“of the revenue of the customs, and the asto- 
nishing progress of the trade of Liverpool, 
one of the most lucrative offices under govern- 
ment. He was the representative of the eldest 
branch of the ancient family of Onslow, in 
Shropshire, from a younger branch of which 
the Earl of Onslow is descended. He left 
only one son, Mr. Serjeant Onslow. ] 
CHESHIRE. 
Married.| At Stockport, the Rev. George 
Hornsby, vicar of Turkdean, Gloucestershire, 
to Cordelia Emma Astley, youngest daughter 
of the late John A. esq. of Dukinfield Lodge. 
At Wyhembury, Colonel! Coghlan, te Miss 
Broughton, daughter of the Rev. Sir Thomas 
B. of Doddington Hall. 
Died,| AtStockport, Mr. J. Northall, book- 
seller. He had been at chapel in the fore- 
noon, it being Sunday, came home, ate a 
hearty dinner, and seemed quite cheerful 3 
but about an hour after he was seized with a 
numbness in one of his feet, which imme- 
diately proceeded up one side, and took away 
the use of it. In a few minutes he was de- 
prived of the use of the other also, together 
with his senses. He remained in this deplo- 
rable state, totally insensible and unable to 
speak, till about five o’clock, when he ex- 
pired in the arms of Mr. Dawson, his partner 
in trade. Me. Northall was a truly upright 
man, endowed with great benevolence, and 
universally respected. 
At Chester, Mr. Nathaniel Bevan, of the 
Harp and Crown, 37.—-Mrs. Jones, of the 
Nine Houses. She was found dead in her bed. 
It is a singular circumstance, that her husband 
likewise expired suddenly in January last, 
while eating his supper at the Coach and 
Horses inn. 
At Knutsford, Mrs. Anna Maria Legh. 
DERBYSHIRE. 
Married.| At Tibshelf, Mr. Peter Wells, 
of Hull, merchant, to Miss Hill. 
Died.] At Stanton-by-Dale, Wm. Walters, 
gent. 85. 
At Derby, Mr. Geo. Moneypenny, sculp- 
tor, 69.—The Hon. Mrs. Tracey. 
At Coxbench, Mrs. Bowner. 
At Castle Donnington, Archibald Camp- 
bell, 97. - He was a native of Scotland, and 
came into this country as a soldier in the army 
of the Pretender, whom he deserted at Derby, 
waere and in that neighbourhood he has ever 
Since remained, 
Cheshire—Derby—WNottingham—Lincoln. 
605 
At Duffield, Mr. James Carter Sharp, 45. 
At Mickleover, Mr. George Wade, 69. 
At Weston-upon-Trent, Mrs, Dumelowy 
29 
At Ludwell Farm, Miss Ann Pickering. 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 
Married.| At Gretna Green, W. H. Hall, 
esq. of Nottingham, to Miss Dickinson, 
daughter of William D. esg. of Muskham 
Grange, 
At Gonalston, the Rev. L. Oldacres, of 
Woodborough, to Miss Lealand, only daugh- 
ter of Mr. Wm. L. 
At Nottingham, Captain Fisher, of the 
Bombay artillery, to Miss Guy. 
John Grammar, esq. of Newthorpe Hall, 
to Miss Read, only daughter of Joseph Re 
esq. of Watnall. 
Died.] At Nottingham, aged 80, Mr. Geo. 
Burbage, upwards of thirty years a proprietor 
and printer of The Nottingham Journal, and 
a member of the senior council of the corpo- 
ration of Nottingham. He had been in busi- 
ness as a bookseller and printer nearly sixty 
years, during which period, it is but justice 
to say, that by his intense application and ur- 
banity of manners, he obtained the respect 
of all ranks and descriptions of society.— 
Mrs. Atkins.—Mrs. Mabbott, 67.—_Mrs. Sol- 
lory, 86.—Mrs. Ward.—Mr. Hodgkinson.—= 
Mis. Pogson. yee 
At Carlton Hall, the only daughter of Rob. 
Ramsden, esq. 20. 
At Wigthorpe, J. Worsley, esq. of Work- 
sop. 
rat Farrisfield, Mr. Samuel Blyton, 70,—= 
Mrs. Brown, relict of Mr. Gilbert B. attorney. 
At Kirklington Hall, Mrs. Whettam. 
At East Retford, Mr. John Bailey, 58. 
LINCOLNSHIRE. 
Married.] Ai Oswarby, Capt. Atty, of the 
North Lincoln militia, eldest son of James A. 
esq. of Whitby, Yorkshire, to Miss Harriet 
Whichcote, second daughter of Sir Thomas 
W. bart. 
Died.| At Ketton, near Stamford, Anna 
Margaretta Edwards, sister toCol. Noel, M.P. 
for the county of Rutland, and only surviving 
daughter of Lady Jane Edwards. 
At Lincoln, Mrs. Hannah Huddleston, of 
that city, aged 63, fishmonger. This poor 
woman was mother to John Sykes, who served 
under Lord Nelson, and was a great favonrite 
of his. He more than once saved the life 
of that gallant admiral, especially in a night 
action with some Spanish gun-boats in the 
bay of Cadiz, when the admiral’s barge with 
ten men was opposed to and overpowered 
that of the Spanish commodore which carried 
thirty —-Mrs. Peacock.—-Mr. Wm. Battersby, 
sergeant in the South Lincoln militia, 60.— 
Mrs. Clay, wife of Mr. C. of the Falstaff 
public house.—-Mrs. Hall, relict of Mr. He 
merchant. ¢ 
At Louth, Miss Lucy Dunn, youngest daugh- 
ter of Mr. D. merchant.—Mrs, Dyans, keeper 
of the toll bar, 66.——-Mr. Kobert Healey. 
