452 
“At “Belmount, Mrs. Foster, relict of Mr. 
Thomas Fey 
DERBYSHIRE. 
The late sale of long-horned cattle, the 
property of F. N. C. Mundy, of Markeaton, 
was flumerously and respectably attended. 
The following correct statement of the prices 
will afford the best criterion to judge what 
degree of rank this valuable breed of cattle 
still holds inthe scale of public estimation. 
Seventeen dairy cows fetched,498 guineas ; six 
heifers, 14% guineas ; seven two years old 
heifers, 127 guineas; six yearling ditto, 70 
guineas ; the rearing calves from 4 to 17 gui- 
meas each. 
Martied.} Mr. Christopher Whysall of 
Coats-park, near Alfreton, to.Mrs,. Hounds- 
field of Tupton.—-Mr. John. Hopkinson, to 
Miss Ellen Hill, both ef Crich. 
~ At Clifton, near Overseal, “Mr, S. Hunt, of 
Colebrook, to Miss Phebe Walher. of i Bread- 
sal]. 
Died.] At Stanley, Miss Mary Goddard. 
“At Catlow, Mrs. Hulland. 
At Doveridge, the Hon. William Barnard 
Cavendish, the youngest son of Lord Water- 
park. 
“At Edensor, Dorothy, widow of Philip 
Gell, esc. of Hopton. 
At Ticknall, Mr. Lancelot. 
ye 3h Monyarsh, Mr. ‘Thomas Holmes, 27. 
~ At Buxton, Mrs. Carnall, daughter of the 
late Mr. John Ashworth, of Oldfield, near 
Manchester. : 
. At Hilton, Mr. Thomas eget a 2. 
“At Darley Fria Robert.Holden, esy. 85. 
By.,his death a very cousiderable estate de- 
wolves to the Rey. Spencer Madan, rector of 
St, Rbilips, Birmingham, and prebendary of 
: Fawley. 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 
The,ceremony ef laying the first stone of 
the New Church, on Standard Hill, Notting- 
ham, took place a few days since.. Notwith- 
standing the unfavourable state of the weather, 
the concourse of people was so great, that it 
was with the utmost difficulty the commis- 
sieners could reach the spot where the stone 
was tobe laid. 
Married.| At Gielen. Mr. Goolder,, to 
Miss Sellers, daughter of the late, Mr. S, of 
Brinsley. Gin. ; 
At kastwood, Mr. Munk, of Nottingham, 
to Miss Shepard. 
At Grove, near Retford, Mr. William Bo- 
dil], to Mrs. ‘Whitehouse, of Stoke,. near 
Worcester.—Br. Wallis belonging to Rich- 
-ardsen and Manly’s comedians, to Miss Jacks * 
son, latt of the Newark Company. 
At Nottingham, the Rey. Mr. Almond, to 
_ Miss Russel. 
At Attenborough, Mr. T. Earp, to ‘Miss 
Harvey; both of Toten, 
Died.] AtUkeston, Mr. William Wheatly, 
a Serjeant im the Ilkeston voluateers. 
Der byshire—Nottin chamshire—Lincolnshire. 
‘{June I, 
“At Mansfeld, Mr. John Jackson, second 
son of the late Mr. William J. - 
At Nottingham, Miss Dhivistin; only 
daughter.of Mr. C. 16.—-Mr. Cooper wife of 
Mr. George C. 71.—Mrs. Lacey, 57:—Wil- 
liam Clarke, gent.-Mr. Thomas Milner, 
town-cryer.—Mr. John Pacey, 7 nave wal 
Tilley.—-Mr. Samuel Messam. 
LINCOLNSHIRE. 
A plan is in contemplation for rendering 
the W itham navigable for coasting vessels up 
to Linco!n, by widening the locks at present 
in it to twenty feet, and by raising the iron 
bridge over the river at Boston, to admit the 
vessels passing under it at high water. 
The Committee of the Subscribers co the 
intended Lunatic Asylumat Lineoln, have pub- 
lished a report relative to the state of the funds 
of that charity, of which the following is an ex= 
tract: —‘¢ Inconformity with theirengagement 
to the Public, the Committee of Friends to the 
Establishment of a Lunatic Asylum: at Lin- 
coln, beg leave to lay before them a report of 
the present situation of that Charity, from 
which it will appear, that, although, their 
unremitted efforts have hithertobeen ‘attended 
with very great success, much yet remains to 
be done, Letore the community can reap any 
advantage fromit. For it is evident to them 
from a!l the information which they havebeen 
able tocoliect, thatasum very muchlargerthan 
the amountalready subscribed will be necessary 
to erect buildings suitable to the undertaking, 
and to the probable number of patients in this 
very extensive county. Yet large as this 
sum is, the Committee can: have no doubt of 
obtaining it, when they consider how mucha 
few months have already. produced, and what 
a number of names of gentiemenof the highest 
rank and proper y is still wanting tothe list of _ 
benefactors. To them, therefore, wand toa gene- 
rous public, ever, ready to listen to the calls of 
humanity, they again confidently recommend 
this: important Institution, fully convinced 
that among all the, evils to which, mankind 
are liable, no one is attended with more se- 
vere afflictions, either to the sufferers or their 
familiés, than ithat which it is the object of a 
Lunatic Asylum to relieve. The amount of 
benefactions as per list, is 4118/. 65.3 Amount ' 
actudlly received at the Lincoln Bank 3605/. 
19s. Laid dut in Exchequer Bills forthe bes 
nefitof the intended Asylum, vested inthe 
names of Robert Burton, esq. and the Rey. U1. 
V. Bayley, 
ag 
treasurers, 3300/. 5 which sum of 
.g000/. will produce about 150/ annually.” 
MMarried.| At Long Ludford, near JLouthy > 
Mr. Everard of Spalding, to Mrs. Oates. ° 
At Willingham,.H. Boot, esq. of Lincoln, 
to Miss Hopkinson, daughter of the late Mx. - 
H. of the former place. 
At Harlaxton, Mr. Rs Wedgnaiods of 
London, to Miss Mary Ann Copeland. , 
ts Aut Blox halias Robert. Ferguson, esqe t@ 
Mary, the only daughter ef William Hamil- 
ton Nisbet, esq. lately Countess a 
At 
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