~ 
33 
At Hinckley, in this county, Mifs E. 
Ramfden, aged 24, one of the condu€tors of 
a feminary for young ladies in this town.— 
The deceafed was an amiable and inge- 
nious. young lady, and her death is uni- 
werfally regretted by all perfons who had the 
pleafure of her acquaintance. Nothing can 
more Feily ‘prove the uncertainty and inGabi- 
lity of the plans and future profpedts of mor- 
tals on this fide. the grave than the death of 
this unexpected vidtin to the dire effets of 
difeafe, which in a few days exchanged the 
Intended bride to a cold corpfe.. She was ad- 
vantagecufly betrothed fo a worthy young 
gentleman of an eminent profeffion and conii- 
Gerable expeétations—every thing was pre- 
pared for the wedding—the houie appa aqui 
ately furnifhed—the bride-cloaths made— 
he licence bought, and the bride-cake or- 
dered—and the wedding-day fixed for the 
oth inftant; when lo! infead of being 
“* led blufhing tothe altar,” fhe was, onthe 
following day, ‘¢ folemnly conveyed to the 
filent tomb.” Her death is a public lofs 5 
and all ranks of people in the neighbourhood 
lament her departure ; for fhe was well qua- 
lifed to ** teach the young idea how to 
fhoct.”” Her charity ald beat valence te the 
poor was extenfive, and fhe.was a pattérn of 
filial duty and affeétion, having for feve- 
ral years liberally fupported an aged parent, 
who had experienced misfortunes from infir- 
mities and lofles. 
At Burbach, fonah Clarke, gent, aged $6. 
If it could be faid of any perfon, that «€ he 
was an Iiraelite indeed in whom there was 
no guile,” it furely may be faid of this wor- 
thy and venerable man. His whole life was 
exemplary, pious, and devout; and of a 
truth it may be faid, that he had no enemy, 
‘The tongue of calumny was never known to 
he rafed againft} him. In religion he was a 
diffeoter, and, till within two or three years 
of his death, he conitantly walked zbout 
three miles every Sunday to hear the minif- 
ter of his choice, His advice and his purfe 
were open to all; and the officiating clerzy- 
tian of his parifh kas been known to fay, he 
never applied to him for a fubfeription to 
brtefs, charities, &c. jn vain. In fhore, he 
ttudied to do good to all, to live peaceable 
with all men; and, if He heard of any mif;, 
underfiancing amongft his neighbours, he 
refied not tili he had brought about a reconci- 
Hiation, and made them friends. Let us <é go 
and do likewife!” 
STAFFORDSHIRE. 
Applicatiors are intended to be made to 
paritamient, for acts for inclofing the come 
mons and wafte lands in the mancrs of Leek 
and Freeth ; and thoie in the: manor, town- 
and pariih of Grindon. 
Alarried.| At Walfall, Mr.C. H. Darwall, 
to Miis Adams. 
At. Tonge, T. Mackrel, of the manor 
houfe Shiffnal, to Mifs Phitilips. 
At Weit Bromwich, Mr. Sianhope Arm- 
| StafferdpireWarwickire. 
[Feb. ty - 
field, of Birmingham, to Mifs Mary White- 
houfe.—Robert Willoughby, efg. of Kingf- 
bury cliff, to’ Mifs Croxall, daughter of Ed- 
ward Croxall, efq. of Shuftoke, Warwickihire. 
_ At King’s Norton, Charles Hufkiffon, efq- 
of Hazelwell Hall, to Mifs Charlotte Gem, 
daughter of Thomas Gem, gent. of Brande 
wood-houfe. 
At Lichfield, George Shore, fq: ‘fecond fen 
of John Share; efq. of Lofcoe Grange, near 
Pontefract, Yorkfhire, to Milfs C. M: Gor- 
don, fourth daughter cf W. A. Gordon, efg. 
of Exeter, Devon atte 
Died. J} At Hdidad:,! in. Lancafhire, in the 
‘bloom of life, Mifs Caroline Hand, eldeft 
Gaughter of the late Charles Hand, ae oS 
Park Halll 
At Rugeley, in the 8oth year of his as 
Mr. John Hargrive, one of the people called 
Quakers; who enjoyed the dignified chara@er 
of an honeft man. | 
The Revs R. Levett, 
Stafford. 
At Stafford, Mr, Edward Hay wood, oi the 
White Hart. 
_ At Tunftail, in the Staffordfhire potteries, 
aged 52, Mr. William Adams, an eminent 
manufaturer of earthen ware. 
WARWICKSHIRE. 
Married.] At Sutton Coldfield, Charles 
Kemp, elq. of Dudley, to Mifs Shale: 
Mr. Barnet, furgeon of Tamworth, to Mifs 
Maria Maur, daughter of Mr. Moore, of 
Thorpe Conftantine, Stafford thire. 
At Sheriff Hales, Charles Fofter Burcen, 
efq. cf London, to Mifs Elizabeth York, 
daughter of Mr, York, of Brockton- grange. 
St Birmingham, Mr, fofeph Field, to 
Mifs Margaret Black.—Mr. W. Schofield, to 
Mits Green, of Afbted.—-Mr. George Bragg, 
jeweller, to Miis Woodall. 
The Rev. John Kendall, of Tarvin, Chefh- 
ire;-to Mifs Walton, of Warwick. 
Dicd.|\, At the Sandpiit, near Birminghamy, 
aged 74, Mr. E. Wace Pattefon,—Aged co, 
Miiis S. Francis, fecond daughter of Mr. Fran- 
cis of the Moat-houie. 
At Haniworth, Mifs Walli-, eldeft daugh- 
ter of W. Wallis, elq of Birmingham. 
At. Birmingham, Mrs. Fearon, widow of 
the late Mr. Tofeph Fearon —Aged 70, Mrs. 
Aiby.—Mrs, Ke.tie, widow of the late Mr. 
E. Kettle —Mirs. Jefion, wife of the Reve 
H. Jefton, rector of Avon Daflett. 
At Cadiz, of the epidemic diftemper, aged 
26, Mr. John Welch, fecond fon of Joha 
Welch, efq. of Beurn-brook, near Birming~ 
ham;agentleman of diftisguifhed abilities, 
and moit defervedly regretted by his friends 
and acquaintance.—-Mr. Mofes Haughton, 
painter, of Afhted, near Birmingham. The 
amateur in the fine arts will pojgnantly re- 
gret the lofs of this ingenious*artift. His 
pieces of Dead Game will remain durable mo- 
numents of his profefiional genius ; they are, 
probably, little inferior to thefe ef the bet 
mafters of the prefent day. 
of Milford, see 
At 
