3809.] 
At Gainsborough, Captain J. Gurnill, of 
the Resolution sloop, York Trader, to Miss 
Palethorpe, daughter of Mr. P. of Newark, 
Notts. i 
Died.] At Louth, on Good Friday, aged 
68, Mrs. Uvedale, relict of the late Rev. Ro- 
bert U. D.D. rector of Langton, near Spilsby. 
She was the daughter of Bennet Langton, esq. 
of Langton, by Diana his wife, daughter of 
Edmund Turner, esq. of Stoke Rochford. It 
is remarkable that this lady had often ex- 
pressed a desire that, when she died, it might 
be on a Good Friday.—-Mr. William Arliss, 
72.—-Thomas Phillips, junior, og. a member 
of the corporation, and trustee of several 
charitable societies, 61.—Mrs. Howe. 
At Blatherwick, near Stamford, Mrs. Wil- 
kinson, third daughter of Henry O’Brien, esq. 
She’ was subject to epileptic fits, and was 
found dead in the drawing-room, where she 
had been left alone only a few minutes. 
At Brigg, John Goodwin, esq. 66.—-Harry 
Bentley, esq. 72. 
At Donington, Joseph Dads, gent. 70. 
At Gainsborough, Mr. Kennington, 89.— 
Mrs. Dunning, wife of Captain D. of the brig 
Polly, London trader. int 
At Lincoln, Mr. Charles Seeley, 41.—Mr. 
Samuel Hall, 22,.—Mrs Skelton.—Miss Ana 
Jones, aged 17, apprentice to Miss Elizabeth 
Lievesley, of this city, miliiner. She swal- 
lowed poison that day at noon, and expired 
about six in the evening. By the evidence 
' Of Miss Lievesley, the young lady was at 
times remarkably low-spirited, and betrayed 
such symptoms of unhappiness as to alarm 
the family. ‘This evidence induced the jury 
to give a verdict of lunacy. 
At Heckington, Mr. William Bowles, 80. 
At Langton, near Wragby, Miss Bartho- 
lomew. 
' At Cockerington, 
Thorpe, 71. 
At Crowle, Harriott Thomasino, youngest 
daughter of the late Horace Cattaneo, esg, 27. 
At Bracebridge, near Lincoln, the Rev. 
‘Mr. Norton. ; 
At Grantham, Mr, Alderman Hemingway. 
At Spalding, Dr. John Wilson, who for 
twenty years practised in that town with great 
eredit 2s a physician. - * 
LEICESTERSHIRE. 
Married.} At Kegworth, Mr. John At- 
tenborough, to Miss Shepperson. 
At Leicester, S. Bankart, esq. to Miss 
Stevens, eldest daughter of Richard S. esq.— 
Mr. J. Phillips, in the banking house of 
Mansfield and Co. to Miss Hackett-—Mr. B. 
Jackson, to Miss Price, daughter of Mr. P. 
proprietor of the Leicéster Journal. 
Died.} At Hinckley, William Francis, 
second son of major-general Stapleton, and 
nephew to Lord le Despencer. 
#t Ashby de la Zouch, Mr. E. S. Pestell, 
attorney, whose extensive legal knowledge, 
and indefatigable zeal, justified the selection 
ef him for the conducting of many important 
Mon tury Maa. No. 184, 
St. Leonards, Mrs. 
Leicestershire—Staffordshire. 
409 
transactions as well public as private; whose 
love of literature and the arts, coupled with | 
liberal manners and an easy unaffected address, 
rendered his society generally desirable; and 
who amidst his other pursuits, did not neglect 
to study and observe the law, by which men 
shall be judged hereafter. 
At Leicester, Mrs, Suinfew.—-Mrs. Deakin, 
wife of Mr. D. 81.—Mr. Read, superin= 
tendant of the Union Canal.—-Mrs. Chawner, 
77.—Anne, third daughter of Mr. Bradley, 
merchant, 23.—M@r. John Loseby.-=Mrs. 
Fox, relict of Mr. F. formerly an eminent 
surgeon. 
At Kegworth, Catharine, relict of the Rey. 
Robert Ingram, vicar of Wormingford and 
Boxted, Essex, 81. - 
At Tiltowon the Hill, Jane, the only 
daughter of Mr. Sikes. 
STAFFORDSHIRE. 
The premium, offered for the present years 
1809, by the Newcastle under Lyne and 
Pottery Agricultural Society, are as follow ; 
1. For the best prepared and cleanest fallow 
for wheat, not less than ten acres, on lands 
not adabted for the cultivation of green crops, 
ready to be viewed before the 15th of Sep. 
tember next, a gold medal or ten guineas. 
2. For raising, in the year 1809, the best 
crop of turnips, in every respect, to be thow 
roughly cleansed from weeds, and. properly 
and equally thinned by hoeing no less than 
three acres, a silver medal, cup, or five gui- 
neas. 
3. For raising, in-the year 1809, the 
greatest quantity of cabbages, of the bes¢ 
quality, for the purpose of feeding cattle, a 
silver medal or three guineas, 
4, For growing, in the year 1809, by field 
culture, the greatest quantity of carrots, of 
the best quality, not less than three acres, a 
silver medal or three guineas. 
- 5.. To the person, who shall quickset, in 
the best manner, the greatest quantity of dead 
or barren fence, before the 1st of May, 1810, 
two guineas. - 
6. To the person, being tenant of the estate, 
who shall drain, in the best and most durable 
manner, not less than six acres of land, be- 
’ tween the 25th of March, 1809, and the ist 
of May, 1810, a silver medal or five guineas 3 
and an additional premium of two guineas. 
offered by the executors of the late marquis of 
Stafford, if done by a tenant at rack rent. 
7. To the person, being owner of the 
estate, who shall drain, in like manner, not 
Jess than six acres of land, within the like 
time, a silver medal or five guineas. 
8. To the person, who, between the 1st of 
January, 1809, and the 1st of January, 1810, 
shall improve not less than two acres of mea- 
dow or pasture land, not usually overflowed 
in times of flood, by throwing wa’er over ity 
in the most judicious and equal manner. A 
silver cup or seven guineas; and two guineas 
more offered by the executors of the late 
oi : Marquis 
