184 
ruins, but he came. out saliieae Twenty- 
seven bodies have been taken from the ruins, 
and twenty-two were either killed or have 
sincee xpired 5 this number, if we consider the 
peril, may be called comparatively small, but 
in the eye of humanity, awfully great. 
Married.] At Preston, James Pedder, esq. 
of Greenbank, to Miss Pedder, daughter of 
Edward P, esq. 
At Manchester, Mr. Richard Dilworth, ee 
the Post-office, to Miss Muncaster, of Salford, 
—Mr. S. Lapage, jun. of Leeds, to Eliza, el- 
dest daughter of Thomas Caister, as of Cat- 
terick House. 
At Liverpool, 
schooner Providence, to Miss Probert.—»Cap- 
tain Charles Swan, of the ship Roe, of this 
port, to Mrs. Lonsdale, Cumberland Tavern, 
Qid Dock. 
At Warrington, Robert Pennington, esq. 
to Miss Fawcet, both of Kendal, 
Died.} At Old Hall, near Manchester, 
William Douglas, esq. 6-4. 
At Lancaster,Mrs Bowes, wife of Thomas 
B. esq. 24.—-Mrs. Holt, wife of Mr. James 
H. bookseller.—Dirs. Taylor, 81. 
At Poulton Hall, near Lancaster, Mrs. 
Eidsforth, wife of A. E. esq. 34. 
At Newton, near Warrington, Edward Ai- 
kers; esq. a gentleman long known on the 
turf. 
At Hale, Alice Barnes, 101. 
At Biackbrook, the Rev. John Orrell, ca- 
tholic priest. 
At Warrington, ne Newton. 
At Manchester, Mr. James Hand.—Mrs. 
Wogden.—Mis. Rediay. relict of Mr. K, 
solicitor.—_Mrs, Randle. — 
At Liverpool, William Pcfts, esq. of Pe- 
tersburgh, Virginia—Caleb Fletcher, esq. 
54.—Miss Thompson, 19.—Mr. Richard Par- 
kinson.—Mrs Catharine Santley, 94.—Mr, 
G. Clough, who-for many years engaged per- 
formers tor, and took care of, the: Music ball 
in this town, 59,-—Mrs. Dawson, 60. —Mr. 
John Hornoy. 
At Prescot, Mr. James Scarisbrick, post- 
master, 56. 
CHESHIRE. 
Married.| At Prestbury, Thomas Tipping, 
esq. of Fulshaw Hall, to Anna, eldest douch- 
ter of Robert Hibbert, esq. of Birtles. 
At Chester, William Jones, esq. of Lon- 
don, to Miss Maria Wynne, of Waverton. 
Died.] At Chester, Gabriel Smith, esq. 
alderman of that city, 83.—Mrs. Roberts, 
At Congleton, the Rev. J. Wilson, vicar 
of Biddulph, and head-master, of the free- 
grammar school, Congleton. 
At Nantwich, Mr. Spencer, 100. 
At Stockport, Samuel Lees, esq. 
DERBYSHIRE. 
Died.} At Daloury, Jeseph Green, esq: 
At Buxton, Mr. Goodwin, of St. Ann’s 
Hotel, 54. 
“At Ednaston, Mr. Robert Morley.) 9 
Cheshit e—Der iy —Notingh gham—Lincoln. 
Captain Hinkley, of the 
[March 5, 
. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, 
Married} At Lenton, Quarter-master 
Maples, of the 2d battalion 15th. regiment, 
to Miss Millicent Lacey: 
Died.] At Newatk, Mrs. Lacy; 96.—Mrs. 
Pearte 
At Long Eaton, Thomis Hopkins, ésq. fot- 
merly a surgeon inthe army, 78. He was 
celebrated for his breed of game cocks, which’ 
on most occasions proved the first if the 
. kingdom. 
At Gamston, the Rey. Edward wiasA: 
Rector of Heapham and Beesby, in Lincoln- 
shire. 
At Bledworth, Wm. Collinson, gent. 66.” 
At Mansfield, Mr. George Simes, 76- 
At Worksop, Mrs. Gell. 
At Wilford, Mr. George Dickinson, S6.- — 
Mr. Wm, epeeda 65. 
At Raddingtony Mr. Breedon, deservedly 
celebrated aniong the first agriculturists of 
the kingdom for his knowledge and judgment ae 
\ 
in breeding sheep, 63. 
At Nottingham, Mrs. Curtis, 63.—Mrs. 
James, 38; and a few days before, her daugh-. 
ter Mary, 6. 
“At Cransley Hall, Mrs. Rose, wife of John 
Capel R.esq. 
At Wallingwells, ey “Frances, and 
Lydia, three of the daughters of Sir Thomas 
Wooilaston White, bart. . 
At Farnsfield, Mr. W. Smith, 86; and a 
few days previous, his wife, Peggy, 76. 
LINCOLNSHIRE+ 
The Tolls on the Witham road, between 
Lincoin and Boston, which 20 years ago 
were taken for 3001. have lately been Tet tor 
SOool. 
About five years 5 ago a benevolent institu- 
tion was established at Lincoln, for the two- 
fold purpose of assisting poor married lying-_ 
in-women, and of educating poor girls in 
such a way as may be the means of their 
becoming useful members of the community. 
From an account lately published, it appears 
that, by lending for the month twelve sets — 
or ealick of necessary linen (whis : 
about thirty pounds) aided by about 48! 
year given in money, above sixty poor .wo- 
“men annuaily are very considerably relieved. 
The other and more important object of 
this charity, the education of poor girls, 
is so conducted as to produce, more good 
effect than charity schools generally .doj 
and at a very moderate expense: eighty 
children are taught to sew, knit, and read, 
and also receive moral and religious ins. 
struction, for about forty guineas a- ~yeare. 
‘The ladies, managers of this charity, pro-_ 
vide cloth, &c¢. which they cut out forthe 
instruction and employment of ,the childrea 5 
_ and at the Repository Shop the various gar= 
ments they make aze sold, for the benefit of 
the. institution. 
Married.J At Boston,. Mr. ehh Eiseyy, “ 
7 Ate Sg 
Mor wey. 
eer he 
schoolmaster, te Mrs. Meadows.. ; 
