Henry Stones, g 
502 Derby—Nottingham—Lincoin— Leicester—Stafford. [June tl, 
DEREYSHIRE. 
Married.] At Little Missenden, the Rev. 
. Frederic Anson, rector of Sudbury, in this 
county, to Miss Levett, of Milford, Stafford- - 
shire. 
At Doffield, Mr. Godfrey Lichfeld, of Bel- 
per, to Miss Robinson. 
At Bolsover, Joseph Bilbie, esq. of Blid- 
with, to Miss Ann Hallowes, daughter of 
Thomas H. esq. of Glasswell-Hal. 
Died.] At Weston-upon-Treat, the Rev. 
William Dawson, rector of that place. 
At Dovebridge, Mr. Robotham. 
At Stapenhill, Mr. Wm. Ensor. 
At Derby, Mrs. Bridgart, 78.—W2m. Har- 
ison, gent. one of the brethren of this cor- 
poration, 84.—Mrs. Webster, wile of Paul 
W. esq. 46.—Mrs. Rawlinson, 83. 
At Ashover, John Shipman, 86, and on 
the same day, Ann, his wife,- 853. 
At Weston Inn, Mr, Hunt, 72. 
At Hollingknowl,. George Bagshaw, 96. 
His father died aged 95, his grandfather 96, 
and his great eeandiather 99. 
At Glossop, Mr. Isaac Lees, of Longsight, 
near Manchester. 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 
Married.| At Nottingham, John 
Pearse, of Lastwood, to Miss nee: Sheldon. 
At Orston, Mr. Marsh, of Scarrington, to 
Miss Harris, of Ratcliffe-upon-Trent. 
Died.| At Nottingham, Mrs. Orme, re- 
lict of Mr. O. of Chesterfield, 81.—Mr. John 
Butcher.—Mrs. Plant, 57.—Mrs. Yates, re- 
lict of Thomas Y. gent.—-Mr. John Hill. 
gent.——The Lady of Lieut. 
Col. Kane, inspecting field officer of volun- 
teers in this district. 
At Bingham, Mrs, Hutchinson, wile of 
Mr. Wm. H. 
At Willoughby, Charles Wrile, aged 86, 
and Joseph Paget, upwards of 70. They 
were both labourers to Messrs. Bryans for 
more than 40 years, and had received pre- 
miums from the Agricultural Society. 
“At Teversall, Mr. George Wragg, 75. 
LINCOLNSHIRE, 
Married.) } 
esq. cae in the Louth Volunteer infantry, 
to. Miss Maxsh. 
Dicd-] At Stamford, Mr. Lawrence Gil- 
bert, formerly of the Horns Inn, 66. 
At Welby, near Grantham, Miss Rawlia- 
son, only daughter of Mr. John A. 19. 
At Grimsby, Mr. Atkinson, of London. 
He went to Grimsby, to settle the affairs of 
his brother, who died there a few weekgago. 
At Lea, near Gainsbto” » Mr. George Craw- 
shaw, 77. 
At Lincoln, Mr. Robert Robinson, 42 — 
Mrs. Gsborn.—WMirs. Holland, wife of Mr. 
Robert H. chemist and druggist. 
“At Louth, Mr Jolin Pettener, only son of 
S.C. Petcener, esq.—Mr, John Blyth, who 
f 
At Louth, Richard Bellwood, | 
had been'a member of the volunteer cavairy 
from their first enrolment in 1796. 
At Burton, Richard Thorley, gent.- BS aw 
Mr. William Hudson. 
At Spilsby, Mr. Jonn Asthorpe, formerly 
of the White Bull Inn, 78.—Mr. Thomas 
Stedcall, 76.—Mr. E. Jackson. —Mrs. Chap- 
man, widow of eee C. gent. late of Win- 
thorpe. 
At Cowbib, near Spalding, Mr. Wiiliam | 
Guy, 74. 
At Boston, Mr. William Harwood, sen. 
druggist. 
At Thoresby, Willoughby Wood, esq. for- 
merly a Captain in the North Lincoln Militia, 
80. 
At Gainsbro’?, Mr. J, Groombridge, sur- 
geon. 
At the house.of Sir Montague Cholmeley, 
near Grantham, Mrs. Harrison, wife of John 
HH. esq. of Norton-Place, and mother of 
’ Jady C, 
LEICESTERSHIRE. 
Died.] Mrs. Watts, relict of John W. 
esq. formerly of Danett’s Hall, near Lei- 
cester. 
At Leicester, Mr. Dawes, or the Haunch 
of Venison Inn.—Mrs. Hurst, wife of Mr. 
Jos. H.— Mrs. Linney.—Mrs. Ann Stretton, 
70.—Mrs. Unwin, 87.—Mr. Shelton. 
At Quorndon, Mrs. Hudson, relict of the 
Rev. Thos. H. perpetual curate of that yee. 
Do! 
At Castle Donington, al Rev. J. Collier, 
60. ! 
STAFFORDSHIRE. 
Married.] At Wolverbampton, Mr. Ri- 
chard. Bissell, of Sedgley, to Miss Mary 
ed 
Mr. William Bird, of Stowman-House, 
near Wolverhampton, to Miss Hart, of 
Seighford, near Stafford. 
At Ratcliffe Culey, Mr. William Clark, of 
Burton-upon-Trent, to Miss Hayes. 
Captain W. Rogers, R. N. to Miss Gollins, 
eidest daughter of the late J. Townsend G. 
esq. of Stafford. 
Died.| At Stafford, aged 82, Mr. Bullock, 
basket maker, whose general habits of life 
were as rare. as they were exemplary. By 
honest industry he supported a large family 5 
and, jor the last thirty years, he had been in 
the.constant habit of appropriating the profits 
of four hours labour every day to the use of 
the poor, Whenever this-singular character 
felt disposed to yield to the ebullitions of 
anger, or the murmurings ef discontent, it 
was his constant practice to retire into a pri- 
-vate apartment, where he kept forthe pur- 
ae a coffin, in. which he used to remain till 
he had subdued the irregularity of his passions 
by the efforts of his reason. 
At Lichfield, Mrs. Dorothy Cotton, 84. 
At Stuke, near Neweastle, Mr. Josepk 
Gibbons. 
At 
