i811. 
At Liverpool, Mrs. Judith Doyle, 49.— 
Mrs, Smallpiece.—Sarah Lucy, daughter of 
Mr. Richard Golightly——-Mrs. Eleanor 
Clarke, mother of the late Capt. H. Kenne- 
dy, 90.—Miss Fosbrook.—Millicent, young- 
est daughter of Mrs. Blundell, 36.—Mirs. 
Robbs, 50.—-Mr. George Tod, managing 
partner of the house of Clarke and Tod’s,—— 
Mrs. Lowe.—Mrs. Carmichael.-~-Eleanor 
Mytton, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert 
Wood.—Mrs. Warrington —Mr. Michael 
Boyle, 38.—-Mr: David Shaw, 36 —Mrs. 
Ann Redgate, 90.—Mr. ‘Thomas Gardner, 
surgeon, 27.—While on a visit to her daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Boulton, relict of Joseph B. .esq. 
banker, of Bridgnorth 
CHESHIRE. 
By the report of the state of the Blue-coat 
Hospital, in Chester, from the 1st of January, 
1809, to the 1st of January, 1810, it appears 
that there are now educated in that seminary, 
Blue boys - 25 
Probationers) - 65 
Green boys - +100 
490 
The blue boys are clothed, educated, and 
fed ; and the probationers are elected trom 
the Green School, 2 
Married.| At Chester, R. W,. Vyse, esq. 
of Stoke Place, Bucks, M.P. for Beverley, to 
Miss Frances Hesketh, second daughter of 
Henry H. esq. of Newton. 
At Roasthorn, Mr, William Newton, of | 
Martincroft, to Miss Newton, of High Legh. 
At Woodchurch, Mr. Daniel Smith, to 
Miss Ann Warton, both of Oxon. 
At Astbury, Mr. Joseph Lounds, of Stock- 
port, to Miss Mary Beckett. 
At Penkridge,"Mr. John Stockley, of Kin. 
let, Salop, to Sarah, only daughter of the late 
Richard Bagnall, esq. formerly of Eaton 
House. : 
Died.] At Chester, Mrs. Bebbington, wife 
of Mr. B,—John, only son of Captain 
Lowndes. -Edward Griffith, esq. 
At Audlem, Mrs. Bailiss, third wife of 
Dr. B. 
_At Middlewich, Mr. Peter Jackson, 90. 
At Helsby, Mr. Thomas Hasseil, sen. 65. 
At Much Hoole, Mrs. Barton, relict of 
Mr. Miles B. surgeon, late of Southport. 
At Winnington, near Northwich, Mr, 
George Jackson. 
At Rake Hall, near Chester, Mrs. Cheese- 
borough, wife of the Rey. Mr. ©. vicar of 
Stoke, 26. 
At Nantwich, Mr. -John ,Hyde—Mrs. 
Elwale. 3 
At Lawton Hal}, Mrs. Lawton, relict of 
]. L. esq. 
At West Kirby, Thomas, eldest son of th 
Rev. Thomas Trevor, prebendury of Chester. 
The Rev. George Taylor, rector of Church 
Eaton, in the county of Staffordshire, and of 
Ald‘ord, in this county, (whose death is rex 
MontTury Mag. No. 207. 
Cheshire—Derbyshire. 
between the Metrapelis, Manchester, 
corded in our last number) was descenled 
from an ancient, respectable, and opulent: 
family in Devonshire, near Totness 3 which 
borough his father represented in parliament. 
In the course of a morning ride. he called 
upon his friend Henry Crockett, esq. of Lite 
tle: Own Hall, wishing to inspect some alter- 
ations now making there, when his horse toolz 
fright, threw him, and thus put a period to 
his existence at the age of 89 years. He wag 
endowed by nature with an acute and vigo- 
Tous understanding, which was greatly im- 
proved by a good education and by classical 
studies: he was an excellent scholar, equally 
free from the ostentation of the pedantic, and 
the empty parade of the superficial; his man- 
Rers were polished, refined, and gentiemanly, 
neither fastidious or licentious: though na- 
turally warm in temper, he was most forgive 
ing, kind, compassionate, and merciful. In 
friendship he was open, sincere, and generouss 
neither disguising his real sentiments by 
mere formal civilities, nor avowing friendly 
intentions without correspondent feelings. 
At his table always plentifully supplied, his 
friends and neighbours ever received a hearty 
welcome: nor were the poor and the dis- 
tressed forgotten by him, heing ever ready. 
and happy to relieve the wants of the formers 
and to mitigate the pains of the latter. His 
travels into foreign countries were extensive 
and judicious, and being more than once ree 
peated, had made him intimately acquainted 
with whatever is most,curious, entertaining 
or instrustive in the finest portions of Eu- 
rope. From all these causes, his conversae 
tion was refined, amusing, and instructive, 
and ever made him a desireable and welcome © 
guest in the best and most polished society ; 
indeed such was the versatility of his talents, 
and the variety cf his acquirements, so ele« 
gant his manners, and so accommodating his 
disposition and habits, that his company was 
alike courted and admired by every class, by 
the young and by the old. His religicus 
principles were in styict unison with those of 
the church of Nngland, neither debased by 
deistical licentiousness, nor contaminated by 
supercilious and impious fanaticism. The 
infirmities of old age had for some years ren= 
dered him unequal to the active duties of h’s 
sacred profession ; as a preacher, his tone and 
. Manner were solemn and. impressive; his 
enunciation clear and distinct; kis accent 
and emphasis most correct and judicious ; his 
voice sonorous and audible. A chasm and 
void is occasioned, which. his friends and ac- 
guaintance will ia vain attempt to fill up or 
supply. . 
DERBYSHIRE. 
A scheme has been proj.cted for making a 
canal over the High Peak, to open a nearer 
and more expeditious channel of conveyance 
and 
Liverpool ; inthe course of which canal, there 
are four milesanda half of tunnel through 
limestene rocks, and numerous locks, cone 
De taining 
