\ 
4 
116  Derbyskire—Nottinghamshire—Lincolnshire. [March 1, 
deplores his loss, Patient and thoughtful in 
the arrangements, and spirited in the execu- 
tion of his plans, he entered-upon no mea- 
sure which, either in itself, or as an example, 
was not beneficial to allaround him. Jn the 
course of a few years, the agriculture of his” 
own large possessions, and of the neighbouring 
country, made greater advances towards im- 
provement, than it had done for several pre- 
ceding centuries ; and by the creation of an 
active and extensive trailic, the materials 
drawn from his own estate, gave employment 
and food to thousands. Thus, by his coun- 
- tenance and assistance, the example was. set 
of making that county accessible to itself and 
to the world, by opening of roads through- 
out almost every pass amongst its mountains. 
These goodworks, and their influence, still 
temain; and while the friends of his lord- 
ship lament his memory, they will find no 
common consolation in reflecting, that it is 
the memory of a man who, throughout his 
life, did honour to his rank in society, and 
conferred upon avery extensive tract. of his 
country, benefits which have not very often 
been equalled by any individual. 
DERBYSHIRE. 
| Marricd.| At Kirk Treton, Mr. J. N. 
James of Nottingham, to Miss Willockson of 
Treton Wood. 
At Derby, Mr. Samuel Parsons, of Not- 
tingham, to Miss Tate 
Died.| At Clifton, Mrs. Harrison, wife 
ef Mr. JohnH. 74. 
At Horsley Woodhouse, Mrs. 
selict of Mr. Francis R. 29. 
'  AtWest Hallam, Mrs. Elizabeth Langs,48, 
At Aston, near Sudbury, Mr. Smith. 
At Greatrocks, Mrs. Shuttleworth, relict 
ef the Rev. Mr. S. vicar of Tideswell. 
At Winster, Mrs, Brittlebank, wife of 
Mr. B. attorney, 37. 
At Repton, Mrs. Ashmole, 71. 
At Darley, near Matlock Frances, only 
surviving daughter of Mr. Oldham, 22. 
At Twyford, Mr.West, 60. 
At Monyash, Mr. Palfreyman, of High 
Sheen, Stafiordshire, 65. 
Radford, 
At Windley, Mr. Arthur Smails, a re-- 
spectable farmer. His mind having been de- 
ranged for several days, he formed the reso- 
lution of putting an end to his life, which he 
accomplished in his hay-loft by means of a 
scytfie, with which he nearly severed his 
head from his body. 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 
‘Married.| At Newark, Miss C. Tomlinson, 
daughter ot Mrs. T. bookseller, to Mr. Brun- 
ton, surgeon and apothecary, of Maltishall, 
Norfolk, and biother to the countess . of 
Craven. 
_ Died.| At Clayforth, Mrs. Rebecca Cros- 
well, relict of Mr. Samuel C. fornerly pro- 
prietor of the Nottingham Journal. 
At Old Radford, Mrs. Dobb, 83. 
At Newark, Mr. Lee, of the Ram inn. 
Mrs. Crewe, wife of Mr. C, of the Biue Beli, 
At Nottingham, Mr. Swain.—Mrs, To- 
pott, 71.—Mr. James Watson, 82.—Mr. 
William Langley, 23.—Mrs. Caunt.—-Mr. 
Woolfit of the Rose public house.—-Mr. 
Christopher Hogarth, son of the Rev. Mr. H. 
of Mumby chapel, Lincolnshire, 18. 
At Doddington, near Newark, Mrs. Bee- 
dam, 69. 
At Collingham, Mr. Robert Milnes, 21. 
~ LINCOLNSHIRE. 
The committee for superintending -the 
charitable repository for the relief of lying-in 
women, &c. in the city of Lineoln, state that, 
from the ist of January, to the Sist of De- 
cember, 1807, sixty seven poor women have 
been relieved with the loan of the linen 
provided for that purpose, and by pecu- 
niary assistance; and that from the same 
institution, seventy-four poor children have 
been taught, at their several schools, sewing, 
reading, &c. in 
From the parish register of Louth it ap- 
pears, that during the last year, the number 
of baptisms at that place was one hundred 
and thirty-four, marriages forty-four, burials 
seventy-nime. Ce 
Married.| At Spalding, Mr. G. M. Eds 
monds, nephew of G. Maxwell, esq. of Flet~ 
ton Lodge, near Peterborough, to Miss Ro- 
binson, only daughter of John R. esq. of Gos-' 
berton. 
Died.) At Lincoln, aged fifty-six, the Rev. 
Robert Wharton, M.A. chancellor of the 
cathedral church of Lincoln, archdeacon of 
t 
Stowe, in that diocese ; and rector of Siggles~ 
thorpe, in the East-Riding of the county of 
York. His loss will be severely felt by all 
who had the happiness of his acquaintance, 
especially by those with whom he was more 
particularly connected in his clerical capacity. 
The attention he shewed to relieve the wants 
and promote the comfort of his parishioners, 
williong render his memory dear to ‘them. 
—Mr. James Fisher, 91.—AIr. Jefferys, go- 
vernor of the house of industry, 53. 
At Clea, near Great Grimsby, Mrs. Eli- 
zabeth Fridlington, of that place, a maiden 
lady, who had jong lived in the most penu- 
rious manner; but after her decease, upwards 
of three thousand tour hundred guineas (ia 
gold,) two Pieces of three pounds twelve 
shillings, some silver coin, and a great num- 
ber of farthings, were found concealed in her 
house, curiously wrapped up in parcels, in- 
Closed in small finen bags, and containing 
aboutone hundred pounds each. This trea- 
sure she is supposed to have been forty years 
in collecting. The weight. of the whole was 
five stone two pounds. The money was de- 
posited in the bank of Messrs. Garfit aad Co. 
of Louth, until it shall be ascertained to whom 
the property belongs. She was aiso possessed. 
of land to the amount of four thousand or 
fivethousand pounds, . 
At Brough, Mrs. Green, relict of Francis 
G. esq. of Gloucester Piace, London, 
At 
; 
