456 | Lancafhire—Chefbire—Derby fire. 
ecunty, and the laft furviving daughter of 
tke Rev. Thomas Lamplugh, formerly one of 
the canons refiderttiary of York cathedral, 
and re€tor of Bolton Percy. 
At Myton. upon Swale, aged 73, the Rev, 
John Carter, vicar of that-place. He ferved 
the church of Aldborough, with the chapels 
of Boroughbridge and Drinsforth, under the 
late Rey. Henry Goodricke, for upwards of 
3o years. He was a man univerfally and de- 
fervedly efteemed and beloved by a numerous 
circle of friends and parifhioners, to whom he 
was a diligent and faithful pattor, 
LANCASHIRE. 
Married.} At Lancafter, Mr. Michael 
Pool, merchant, of Liverpool, to Mifs Par- 
ker, daughter of the late Edm. Parker, efq. 
ef Bowland, near Lancafter. 
At Slackburn, Mr. G. Waddington, cot- 
ton-merchant, to Mifs Bury, of Burnley.— 
G. L. Dale, efq. of Heaton Norris, to Mifs 
Mofs, daughter of T. Mofs, efq. of Liverpool. 
At Walton, 
tom-houfe, to Mifs Mary Coleborn, of Waver- 
tree.—Mr. Richardfon, timber-merchant, to 
Mrs. Sumner, widow of the late Mr. Sumner. 
_ At Prefton, William Birley, efg. of Kirk- 
ham, to Mifs Swainfon.—Mr. Farith, to Mifs 
Young. 
At Winwick, near Warrington, J. Clare, 
efq. captain in the Warrington volunteers, 
to Mifs Bolton. 
At Caton, Mr. Tohn Flet cher, merchant, 
of Liverpool, to ‘Mifs Hodgfon. 
At Liverpool, Thomas John Parke, efq. 
eldeft fon of Thomas Parke, efq. of Highfield 
Houfe, to Mifs Colquitt, daughter of John 
Colquitt, efq. of Mount Pleafant, hear Don- 
eafter. 
At Manchefter, the Rev. Dr. Davies, D.D, 
head mafter of the free grammar-fchool at 
Macclesfield, ‘to Mifs Street, only daughter 
of the late Samuel Streee, efq. 
Died.| At Liverpool, aged 104, Mrs. Flet- 
cher.—Mr. Robert Ogilvy, merchant —Aged 
$1, Mr. Thomas Frances.—-Mr. Roberts, a 
ferjeant in the artillery company of the 2d 
regiment of Liverpool voiunteers.—Charles 
Pole, efq. treafurer of the Dock-office, and 
an alderman of the corporation. 
At Lancafter, aged 73, Mr. T. Corney.— 
Mrs. Salifbury, wife of Richard Salifbury, 
efg. of Walton, near Prefton. 
At Harrington, near Liverpool, aged 96, 
Mrs. Bateman, reli of the late Mr. Percival 
Bateman, formerly of Backford, Chefhire. 
At Manchcfter, Mifs E. Phillips, youngeft 
daughter of the late Nathaniel Phillips, efq. 
of Hollinhurft.—Mr. Gerard Bancks, ftationer 
and printer, and an officer in Colonel Acker’s 
regiment of volunteers. 
Mr. Cheefe, many years organift at the 
Collegiate church. ‘Though not bleffed with 
fight, his mufical talents, as a teacher, come 
pofer, and performer, were greatly admired, 
fr. Thomas Guy, of the cuf- . 
(Dec. 15 
Mrs. Edge, relict of the late Mr. W. Edge, 
of Higher Ardwick, Of the many valuable 
characters which adorn a private life, there 
are few whofe conduét in the more fevere 
trials of it can place them in a parallel with 
this truly virtuous lady. Retired for many 
years from the gayer fcenes of the world, her 
life has been one continued fcené of unwearied 
attention todomeftic duties. Such worth has 
not, however, been concealed from the eye 
of the moral obferver, and an extenfive circle 
of relatives and friends have long witnefled 
with admiration the exemplary manner in 
which fhe has conduéted herfelf on the moft 
trying occafions, in the relative duties of a 
wife and mother, 
| CHESHIRE. 
Married.| At Preftbury, near Macclesfield, 
Mr. Charles Woodward, bookfeller, of Liver- 
pool, to Mifs Philips, of Birmingham. — Jos. 
Goulden, efgq. of Winsford, to Mifs Turner, 
daughter of Mr. Turner, of Liverpool. 
At Tarvin, Mr. George Green, of Overton, 
near Frodfham, to Mrs, Wilkinfon; whofe 
united ages make 140 years. 
At Mottram in Longdendale, Mr. John 
Newton, to Mifs Mary Hague, daughter of 
Mr. James Hague, merchant, near Holmfirth, 
Yorkfhire.—Mr, George Jones,- of Reon, 
to Mifs Mary Vernon, of Parkgate, 
Died.| At Chefter, Mrs. Peers, wife of 
Mr. Peers, brewer,—Thomas Richards, efg. 
one of the aldermen of that corporation.— 
Mrs, Frances Pulefton. 
Mr. Calveley, of Stapleford, near Chefter. 
Few individuals furpafled- him in extenfive 
knowledge, unfullied integrity, benevolence, 
and every virtue that can adorn human nature. 
At Nantwich, Dormer Harris, efq. whofe 
uniform deportment through life, in the cha- 
raéter of a gentleman, friend, and relation, 
rendered him defervedly refpected and beloved, 
In the g2d_ year of his age, Mr. William 
Overton, the Mcfs Houfe, near Malpas. 
He had eee married 66 years to Mrs. Overs 
ton, who is now in her 8th year. 
DERBYSHIRE. 
At the annual fheep fhow at Repton, on 
the 3rft of October, two fhear wethers were 
exhibited for the prizes and killed. The par- 
ticulars of their weight were as follow: Mr. 
Dethick’s wether, (art prize,) 44 lbs. per 
quarter; Mr John Smith’s, (fecond prize,) 
414 lbs, Mr. Richard Smith’s, (third prize,} 
415 lbs. Mr. William Sale’s, 413lbs. Mr, 
William Wayte’s 40Zlbs. Mr. Potter’s 4olbs, 
per quarters The carcafes alone were weigh- 
ed, and the fheep both alive and dead, were © 
thought to be a very good fpecimen of the 
excellence of the new Leicefterfhire breed. 
Married.) At Breafton, Mr. Foxcroft, at- 
torney at law, of Natineien, to Mifs Sarah 
Charlotte Harrington, fecond daughter of B. 
Harrington, efq. 
At Chaddefden, Mr. Charles Finney, of 
Derby, 
