1810.} 
jun. a member of the Derbyshire Gentleman 
and Yeomanry Cavalry, 24. 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 
At a meeting of the Newark Agricultural 
Society, holden an-the 3d July, the following 
premiums were adjudged: For the best bull 
of any unmixed breed, to Mr. Charles H. 
Bland, of Flawboro’, 101. 10s.—For the best 
long woo!led tup hog, to Rev. Thomas Bean- 
mont, of Bridgford Hill, 51. 5s.=eFor the next 
best, to Mr. Richard Milward, jun. of Bauk- 
wood, 31. 3s.—<-For the best tup hog of the 
short-woolled breed, to William Sherbrooke, 
esq. of Oxton, 31. 3s.—For the next best, 
to the Right Hon. Earl Manvers, 21. 2s.— 
For the four best long-woolled ewe hogs, to 
Mr. William Hill, of Kneighton, 41. 4s.—For 
the four best long-woolled wether hogs, to 
Mr. W. Hill, of Kneighton, 41. 4s.—-For the 
three best ewe hogs of the short-woolled 
breed, to the Right Hon. Earl Manvers, 31. 3s. 
—For the best boar, to Mr. Charles H. Bland, 
of Flawboro’, 21. Ys. 
Married.] At Nottingham, the Rev. Sa- 
muel Lowe, sen. fellow of Magdalen College, 
Cambridge, to Marianne, eldest daughter of 
Mr. Maddock, surgeon. 
At Newark, Mr. Caparn, chemist and drug- 
gist, of Horncastle, to Miss Hare, only daugh- 
ter of Mr. Walter H. 
Died-} At South Thoresby, Thomas Tay- 
lor, of Lincoln, avery eccentric character, 
well known by the appellation of Dr. T. 82. 
At Wilford, Mrs. Ann Davenport, 76 3 and 
the same day, her sister, Mrs. Facon, of the 
same place, 90. : 
At Manton, near Worksop, Mrs. Gregory, 
wife of Mr. William G. 28. 
At Rampton, Mrs. Butler, 50. 
At Babworth, Mr. John Barnes. 
At Balderton, Mr. Henry Hardy, chief 
constable of the south division of Newark 
Hundred, 66. 
At Nottingham, Mrs. Rawson, 745 and a - 
few days afterwards, her brother, Mr. Thomas 
R. of the same place, banker, 76.—Mrs. 
Plant, wife of Mr. P. of Southwell.—Mrs, 
Barwick, 75.—Mrs. Mortimore,.27.<-Sarah, 
daughter of Mrs. Williamson, 24.—Mr. Tho- 
tas Holland, 54. 
LINCOLNSHIRE. 
The whole attention of the inhabitants of 
Louth and its neighbourhood has been lately - 
directed to the probable decision of a question, 
which involved in itself consequences of the 
utmost importance to the trade of that dis- 
trict. The point in dispute was ‘* Whether 
coal, slate; stone, merchandise, &c. &c. con- 
veyed by the Yorkshire rivers into the Louth 
Navigation, are subject to custom duties 5” 
which has at length been decided in the ne- 
gative. This intelligence on being notified 
to the public, was greeted with the euthusi- 
astic sensations such an occasion demanded 5 
for two days all was festivity and joy ; and, 
to commemorate the event, a grand public 
@innex was held at the Guildhall, 
Nottingham—Lincoln—Leicester. 
33 
Married.] At Kyme, near Sleaford, John 
Gardiner, esq. surgeon of the staff at Gibral- 
tar, to Miss Peacock. 
At Grantham, Mr. Page, surgeon, of Kir 
ton, to Miss A. Blackith. ; 
_ At Gainsboro’, Mr. Raynes, attorney, to 
Miss Hand. 
Died.] At Heckington, Mr. Nicholas Wil- 
son, 85. His remains were interred at Kymey 
among those of his seven wives. 
At Spilsby, Mr. Cash, printer and booke 
seller, 29, 
At Grantham, Mr. Benjamin Martin, 38. 
At Killingholme, Mrs. Brocklesby, 77. 
At Lincoln, Mrs. Kirton, wife of Mr. John 
K. of the Black Goats Inn. 
At Baston, near Deeping, aged 42, W. D. 
Bromley, esq. a gentleman of considerable 
property in the neighbourhood of his family 
seat, Baggerley-hall, in Warwickshire. He 
bad resided several years at Baston, for the 
convenience of Dr. Willis’s occasional atten- 
dance; and his constant and very liberal re- 
gard for the poor, will make his loss deeply 
regretted by many. 
At Spalding, Mrs. Robinson, 85.—Mr. 
Bartol, several years minister of the General 
Baptist congregation in that town. He was 
pruning some wall-fruit in his garden ona 
Jadder, and is supposed to have fallen from off 
it, which accident caused his death.—Aged 
85, Matthew Ives, gent. many years chief- 
constable and treasurer of Holland Elloe, and 
clerk to the magistrates for tnat division. 
At Stapleford, Mr. Matthew Steele, 98. 
At Kirton Lindsey, Mr. Thomas Vickers, 
of the George Inn, 55. ; 
At Scawby, near Brigg, Mr. Gervas Ei- 
wood, 76. Bue 
At Deeping St. James, Charles, 13, and 
Elizabeth, 25, son and daughter of Mr. Foe. 
At Bourn, Mr, John Osborn, 43. 
_At Boston, Mr. Norman. 
At Kirton Fen, Mr. John Whiting, 53.— 
Mrs. Sarah Wells, 46. 
At Barton upon Humber, Mr. T. Tripp, 
80. 
At Coningsby, Mr. T. Bell. 
LEICESTERSHIRE. 
Married.] At Leicester, Mr. Robert Ford, 
of London, to Miss Swinieu, sister of Mr. Eds 
mund S.—The Rev. Charles Berry, to Ann, 
second daughter of Thomas Paget, esq. of the 
New Works. 
At Ashby de la Zouch, Mr. Ward, solici- 
tor, of Burslem, Staffordshire, to Miss Rice, 
of Ashby. 
Robert Drummond, esq. of Megginch Case 
tle, Perthshire, to Mary, eldest daughter of 
the Rev. Joseph Phillimore, of Orton. 
Died.| At Leicester, the Rey. James 
Clough.—-Mr. Alderman Gregory, 76. He 
served the office of mayor with independence 
and fidelity in 1794.—Mr. Joseph Ho'lmrs, 
eldest son of Mr. John H.—Mr. MM: nsell, 40. 
— Miss Moore, daughter of the late Mr. John . 
M.—Mr, Smith, of the Black Buil Inn. 
NG At 
