of Mr. John Armitage, 29.-Mr. Herbert Camm. Mrs. Ploughman, 71.-Mrs. Davis, 78. Mr. John Palmer, many years one of the choristers of the cathedral, and parish clerk of St. Michael's le Belfrey, 56-Mrs. Saife, wife of Mr. George S. of the Black Bull Inn. At Heslington, Mr. William Umpleby, 40. At Kirkbymoor-side the rev. William Coomber, who had been 55 years vicar of that place, 84-Mrs. Ann Kitchen, 95. At Acomb, Harriet Isabella, second daughter of the rev. Charles Percival. At Wakefield, Mr. George Broomhead. Ar Welton, Margaret, third daughter of John Richardson, esq. At Hull, Mrs. Wharton, wife of Mr. Thomas W. merchant.-Mr. John Taylor, $0-Mr. Edward Jackson, 75.-Mr. Robert Hawkins, of the George-inn, 46, and three days afterwards his wife, Mrs. H. 45-William, son of Mr. James Berry, 17.-Mr. John Wray, 65.—Mr. Jacob Capes, 55.—Mr. William Waring, post master, 49.-Major Cæsar Christopher Colclough, of the 82nd regiment of foot, 25. At Monk-end, Edward Robinson, esq. 53. At Harewood, Mrs. Barrett, wife of Mr. Abraham B. of the Black Bull-inn. At Malton, Mr. Robert Revis, 59. At Patrington, Mr. Sawyer. At West Burton, Mr. J. Lodge, 85. At Ripon, William Reynard, esq. 84. At Hathersage, John Cooper, near 90 years of age, known by the name of Blind Jack, He lost his sight when a child. His abilities were very extraordinary; he excelled in running, wrestling, hare-hanging, trout catching, &c. &c. and his ingenuity does not appear to have been surpassed even by the noted Metcalf, or Blind Jack of Knaresborough. LANCASHIRE. The following address, to the gentlemen, merchants, and other inhabitants, of Liverpool, soliciting subscriptions for the establishment of a seminary in this country for the education of Roman Catholics, has been published -"From the operation of laws which origina. ted in difference of religious opinion, the Catholics of this country were, during the Jast and the preceding century, compelled to seek in foreign countries an education which they were hot allowed to receive at home, from professors of their own religious belief. Much money was necessarily expend. ed in forming establishments, where those, who were afterwards destined to become teachers of others, might pass the earlier years of their lives in the retirement necessary for the acquisition of religious and scientific information. These establishments were most numerous in France, and, as belonging to natives of this country, they sunk beneath the spirit of antipathy to every thing British; which, since the third year of the revolution, has been a leading feature in the character of each of the motley succession of rulers by whom that unfortunate country has been governed. The sweeping influence of Gallic politics has necessarily involved the ruin of similar places of education established in the other nations of Europe, which in their turns, have fallen under the dominion of France. The evil thus produced is not confined in its operation to a few individuals, but must, in its consequence, affect the interest of the nation; as thereby a very nu merous class of the inhabitants of this island is deprived of teachers in the most important of sciences, that by which they are instruct ed, that their business in life is to render themselves useful to their fellow sojourners upon earth, that by so doing they may ensure the future favour of Heaven. A few members of some of these institutions, encouraged by the softened temper of the laws, have associated themselves for the purpose of forming at Ampleforth, in Yorkshire, an establishment, where a British education may be given to those, whose future business in life it will be to impart instruction to that considerable portion of the British Empire which professes the Roman Catholic Religion. But the efforts of individuals must, of necessity, be confred, and they feel themselves compelled to appeal to the benevolence of the public. Had their object been any personal emolument, delicacy would have prevented the application. They venture to extend their appeal beyond the limits of their own religious persuasion, because they are convinced, that though the spheres of orthodoxy claimed by the professors of various faiths in this country cannot be made concentric, there is not a nation upon the face of the earth where, individually, each man is so soli. citous to do the good work by which man is proved to be the brother of man. To the inhabitants of this wealthy town whose cha ritable institutions rise pre-eininent in a nation famed for its attention to the wants of the indigent and distressed, they have been induced to appeal, by the persuasion of some of its most respected characters. The delicacy they felt in laying their case before gentle. men to whon, they are in some measure strangers, and differing from themselves in belief, has been removed by the suggestion, that minds truly charitable feel satisfaction in the discovery of new objects for the exercise of their benevolence. That the indulgence of such feelings is accompanied by temporal advantage, is evinced by the flourishing state of this favoured town; and that a liberal extension of charity has the approbation of heaven we have high authority for believing --when the Jews interfered in behalf of the Centurion, who had besought Jesus to come and heal his servant, they insured success to their interference, by saying, "he is worthy for whom thou shouldst do this, for he loveth our nation, and he hath built us a Synagogue" Luke vii. 5.-Subscriptions will be received at the different Banks in Liverpool; and by the rev. D. Brewer, Woolton; rev. A, McDonald, Seel-street; and the rev. E. Slater." Married.] At Liverpool, Capt. Thomas Mudge, of the ship Trio, to Miss Crossland. At Lilleshall, J. Ogle, esq. of Preston, to Miss Taylor, youngest daughter of Mr. T. Jate of Donnington Grove. At Farnworth, Mr. Buller, surgeon, of Runcorn, to Miss Challenor. At Runcorn, Thomas Sleight, esq. of Prestatyn Hall, to Mrs. Dampe, widow of Hans D. esq. formerly his Danish Majesty's Sonsul for Liverpool. Died.] At Lancaster, William Badsworth, esq. a justice of the peace and deputy lieutenant for Cumberland and Westmoreland. Mr. J. A, Brathwaite, surgeon.—Mrs. Bainbridge. At Scotforth, Mr. Jonathan Patchett, 91. At Manchester, Mrs. Bridgford —Mr. Johnson. Mr. Anthony Welch, many years principal carrier between Manchester, Leeds, London, and Newcastle. At Birch-house, Mr. Bernard Holland, attorney, of Manchester. At Liverpool, Mr. Terence McConnel.Mr. Charles Yates, attorney, 23.-Mr. George Edwards, 33.-Mr. William Roscoe -Mrs. Bonsal, relict of Captain B-Mrs. Glading. Mrs. Mary Dyke, 67.—Mrs. Ann Pierce, 34.-Mr. Croft, 51.-Mrs. McLean. Mr. Crewe. Mrs. Buttery, 56-Mrs. Elizabeth Glover, 21-John Meacock, esq. an alderman of Chester. At Wigan, John, son of Mr. Thomas Critchley, 19. At Oldham, Mr. Thomas Henshaw, late in the firm of Henshaw, Barkers, and Hadfield, hat-manufacturers. He nas wille 20,0001. to Mr. John Atkinson, a hat-manufacturer, (no relation); 20,0001. to the Trustees of the Blind Hospital at Liverpool; 20,0001. for the founding of a Charity School on the plan of Christ's Hospital; many legacies to his relations and friends from 2001. to 20001. each, in all about 135,0001. The trustees of the two charities are residuary legatees, and will be entitled to many thousand pounds more, as his property is supposed to amount to 160 or 180,0001. At Manchester, Adam Brundrett Royle, the youngest son of Mr. John R. of Byrom. street, and on Monday following, much res pected, Mr. Jeremian Royle, sen. of lower Byrom-street, aged 69, grandfather to the above; and on Monday 12th instant Mr. John Royle, of Bytom street, aged 37, father of the foriner, and son to the latter, he foretold the time of his death, and died in hopes of a glorious resurrection; he was universally respected, and his loss is much lamented by a large circle of friends and a disconsolate widow and family; he had received a most liberal education, that combined with his great urbanity of manners made him a most Married.] At Heanor, John Ray, esq. of Nottingham, to Miss Sutton Inman, niece of Mrs. Sutton, of Heanor-hall. At likeston, Mr. W. Parkinson, surgeon, to Miss A. Jones Died.] At Chesterfield, Mrs. Rogers, relict of John R. M. D. of Bolton, Lancashire. Mrs. Parker. At Normanton, Mrs. Ford. At Bradborne, George Buckston, esq. 89. At Derby, Mrs. Simpson, 77.-Mr. John Rotheram,a great antiquarian, and well known for his eccentricity of character, 73.—Mrs. Gadsey, wife of Mr. Edward G. junior, 33. At Edensor, Thomas Ashly, esq. 82. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Married. At Nottingham, Lieutenant Ware ren Bower, of the 36th regiment of foot, to Miss Taylor. Died.] At Nottingham, Mr. Joseph Lowe, alderman of the corporation, 72.-Mrs. Moor, relict of William M. gent.-Miss Ro binson, second daughter of the late Mr. Tho mas R. 23. Mr. James Glover, 66.—Mrs. Froggat, 76-Mr. John King, sen.-Mt. Frederic Hall, 41,-Mrs. Camm, 81.—Mr. John Wells, 47. At Burton Joyce, Ann Frances, daughter of Mr. William Jamson. At Car Colston, near Bingham, Mr. Sa muel Matthews, 66. At Normanton, Mr. Thomas Holmes, $9. At Southwell, Mr. Lamb, sen. -Mr. Widdowson At Newark, Mrs. Rippingale.-Mrs. Robinson. At Bleasby Hall, the seat of his grandfather, aged 20, Lieutenant Gladwin Colclough, of the 26th regiment of foot, the death of whose brother at Hull, is recorded apsve. LINCOLNSHIRE. Married.] At Aswarby, H. G. Hibbert, esq. of London, to Diana, eldest daughter of sir Thomas Whichcote, bart. of Aswarby House. At At Lincoln, Mr. Wilson, attorney, of cashire, to Miss Hordern, daughter of James Manchester, to Miss Bell, At Hacconoy, Mr. Francis Welby, aged 81, to Miss Mary Fletcher, aged 40. At Louth, Mr. Preston, to Mrs. Hughson, Belict of Samuel H. esq. At Boston, Mr. Webb, of Leicester, to Miss Reynolds. Died.] At Lincoln, Mrs. Rippon.➡Mr. William Porter, only son of aiderman P. 31. -Mrs. Taylor.-Mrs. Andrew, wife of Mr. John A.-The rev. William Capp, curate of St. Mary's, 27. At Brigg, Mrs. Nicholson, wife of Richard N. esq. 54. Mrs. Quipp, 67.-Mrs. What tam, 72. At Louth, Mrs. Ann Dunn, 84.-Mr. William Kitchen, 70.-Mrs. Lydia Pearson. At Mumby, Mrs. Mary Buttery, formerly mistress of the Cross Keys Inn, Horncastle, 63. At Gainsboro', the rev. Jacob Brettel, mipister to the congregation of protestant dissenters at that place, 48-Mrs. Francis, 78. Dr. G. Ashforth, of the Marquis of Granby Inn, 53.-Mr. W Maltby, 78. At Boston, Mrs. True.Mr. Thomas Cheyney, an aldesman of that corporation. At Stamford, Mrs. Simpson, wife of Mr. alderman S. 37. At Gautby, Robert Vyner, esq. 48. In 1786, he married lady Theodosia, daughter of the earl of Ashburnham, by whom he has left nine children. Mr. Vyner was twice chosen member of parliament for this county; and retired from the representation, on account of declining health, when sir Gilbert Heathcote was chosen. LEICESTERSHIRE. Died.] At Theddington, the rev. sir Charles Cave, bart. 63. At Leicester, Mr. Samuel Long, surgeon. Miss E. Wilson. Mrs. Spence. At Syston, Mrs. Smith, of the house of Shutt and Son, tea-dealers, London, 36.Mrs. Hunt, 87. 26. At Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Mrs. Beavington, At Kegworth, Mr. Caulton, 82. At Suareston, Mr. John Gadry. At Donington Park, Mr. Charles Best, 51. He was one of the oldest domestics in lord Moira's service, having attended him in the American war, and been taken prisoner with him by count de Grasse, when on their return. At Blaby, John Freer, gent. 72. At Stretton, Mrs. Iliffe, 65. At Shilton, Mrs. Eliz. Cooper, relict of Thomas C. gent. At Prestwould, Mr. Cooper, 92. STAFFORDSHIRE. Mr. Josiah Wedgwood has established a school on the Lancastrian system of education, Dear his seat at Etruria. Married.] At Wolverhampton, the rev. T. Thrusby Whittaker, of Whalley, Lan H. esq. At Stoke upon-Trent, William Voss, esq. of Orchard, Dorsetshire, to Miss Catharine Warburton, youngest daughter of Jacob W. esq. of Corbridge. At Walsall, the rev. Mr. Pratt, to Miss Caroline Adams, third daughter of James A. esq. At Cannock, Mr. J. C. Morris, of Willey, Shropshire, to Miss Alpin, eldest daughter of Mr. G. of Wedges Mills, near Cannock. -P. Wood, csq. of Cotes, in this county, to Miss Butterton, only daughter of William B. esq. of Sowdley, Salop. At Whittington, John Adcock, esq. of Misterton, Leicestershire, to Miss Wright. Died At Lichfield, Mrs. Barnes, 88. At Lane End, Mr. R. Barker.-Mr. S. Cope. At Cobshurst, Mrs. Proctor. At Hanley, Miss E. Simpson, 30. At Newcastle, Mrs. Mayer.-Mrs. Beech. At Wednesbury, Mr. A. M. M'Michael.Mrs Elizabeth Edney, 91. At Upper Sapey, Mrs. S. Perks, 105. At Stafford, Mrs. Leigh.-Mr. Charles Clewes, 63-Mr. John Smith, 21. At Dunstone, Mrs. Godwin, 93. At West Bromwich, Mr. William Grest. At Tamworth, Mrs. Laverick, wife of Mr. Henry L. schoolmaster, 69. WARWICKSHIRE. Married.] At Warwick, Mr. John Mondy Pontin, of London, to Miss Moody, only daughter of the rev. Mr. M. At Birmingham, Mr. Thomas Heygate, of Hollowell, Northamptonshire, to Mary, daughter of Mr. Joseph Townsend. At Coventry, Mr. George Twigg, to Miss Mary Bent. Died.] At Birmingham, Mrs. S. Laugher, 78.-Mr. Isaac Dell Mr. Thomas Baugh.➡ Mrs. Pemberton Mrs. Richards. - Mrs. Brunner. Mr. J. Whitmore, 57-Mr. Isaac Whitebouse, 39.-Mrs. Hinchliffe. Mr. J. Hopkins, 38. At Rugby, Miss Ewbank. Ar Warwick, George Arthur, youngest son of the rev. Mr. Innis, 12. At Aldridge, the rev. John Wild, rector of that place. At Moseley, near Birmingham, Miss Eliz. Villers Mr. Henry Parker, attorney, of Birmingham. At Keresley, near Coventry, Mr. Oldham, geon, of that town, to Emma, youngest daughter of Edward Page, esq. of Belmont.Mr. John Hewitt, surgeon and apothecary, to Miss Bullock. At High Ercall, Lieutenant W. Lawley, of the Wrekin local militia, to Miss Dixon, eldest daughter of Mr. D. of the Marsh, near Wellington. At Ellesmere, the rev. Henry S. Broome, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Edward Ky. Huston, esq. At Dawley, Mr. William Firmstone, of Highfield's iron works, Staffordshire, to Miss S Onions, second daughter of the late John O. esq Died.] At Plas Yollen. Philip, one of the younger sons of Charles Morrali, esq 15. At Beckbury, near Shiffnal, the rev. Thomas Harrison, baptist minister, 61. At Pitchford, Mr. Snaxton, of the firm of Snaxton and Pritchard, grocers, Shrewsbury. At Westley, Mr. Inions, sen At Church Stretton, Mr. Dolphin. At Oswestry, Mr. S Jones. HEREFORDSHIRE. Married At Pembridge, Mr. Jones, surgeon of Kington, to Wilhelmina, second daughter of T. Wollaston, esq. of Moorcot. Died.] At Leominster, Mr. Thomas Simp son, one of the body corporate of that borough. At Ross, Mrs. Hardwick, 78.-M. Joha Prosser, 88. At Hereford, Mrs. Baskerville.-Mr.Frere, -Mrs. Monnington, 56. At Kington, Mr. John Griffiths. At Monnington, Mr. Thomas Webb, 74. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. The gaieties of Cheltenham have been unusual during the present season, and the place is becoming a winter as well as summer resort. The buildings, which a year or two age were supposed to be rising too fast, are now proceeding to an incalculable extent, and the demand for houses seems to increase. The great variety, and of late, profusion of the waters; the improved state of the roads; the formation of new ones, in various direc tions; the addition of rail-roads; and above At Groton, Mrs. Roberts, rel.ct of Mr. all, a degree of public taste and spirit that Tim R. At Ellerdine, Mr. John Green, 91. At Lower Aston, Mr. Jos. Cooke. At Shrewsbury, on Monday, April 2, Thonas Ball, 85. It is remarkable, that the preceding Saturday he gave orders and was measured for his coffin, desiring that it might be ready at the beginning of the week. At Luppington, Mr. F. Williams, 90. At the house of his son William Baker, of Market Drayton, very far advanced in years, Mr. William Baker, late of Oldington, in the parish of Worfield. He was descended from the Bromleys of Bromley in that parish, and from paternal ancestors who resided there 16 Hen. VI. and enjoyed landed possessions at that place handed down from them. WORCESTERSHIRE. Married.] At Worcester, Philip Barneby, esq. receiver-general for Herefordshire, to Miss Lilly, daughter of the late William L. esq. of Hereford. At Peopleton, John Dineley, esq. to Miss Sarah Haynes. Died.] Near Tenbury, Mrs. Joan Perkins, who had attained within one month, the age of 105 years. At Dudley, Mr Abbiss.-Mrs. Bridgewa ter.Miss Sarah Caddick. At Evesham, Mrs. Hickman, 79. At Hadley, near Ombersley, Mr. I. Boughton, 61. At Worcester, Mr. Wainwright.-Mrs. Hickmans, 79-Mr. George Knight. At Yardley, Mrs. Chambers. At Bewdley, Mrs. Gonn, 60. At Alfrick, Mr. William Lawrence, 26. seems to influence the persons principally holding property there, indicate a still greater extension of the influence and importance of that beautiful vicinity. A newspaper too has lately been established here under the title of the Cheltenham Chronicle, which possesses considerable merit. Married.] Charles Weaver, esq. of Glou cester, to Maria, eldest daughter of Thomas Palin, esq. of Wotton Villa. Mr. Sweeting, surgeon, of Stroud, to Misz -Window, daughter of H. W. esq. late of Painswick Lodge. Mr. Thomas Ponting, of Bedminster, ta Miss Sarah Jones, second daughter of John J. esq. of Hill, near Berkeley. At Chipping Sudbury, F. Brooke, esq. to Miss Anstey. Died. At Brockthorp, Mrs. Smith. At Downfield, near Stroud, Mr. Richard Playne. At Newent, Mary, wife of Benjamin Ay. crigg, esq. At Chipping Sodbury, Mrs. Mason, relict of Mr. M. of Wotton-undef-Edge, 76. At Miserden Castle, the seat of sir Edwin B. Sandys, bart. in her 73d vear, Mrs. Sandys, a maiden lady, and near relative of that gen◄ tleman. At Gloucester, Mrs. Barnes, 71. At Tewkesbury, Mr. Warner, 48. At Cirencester, Mr. William Stevens, at torney.-Mr. Evans. OXFORDSHIRE. Married Atlisley, Peter Bellenger Bro die, esq. of the Inner Temple, to Elizabeth Mary, daughter of S. T. Wood, esq. At Burford, Mr. W. Thorp, of Oxford, to Lydia, eldest daughter of J. Phillips, esq. Died. 1 Died At Bradenham House, Frances, rev. Henty Key Borey, A.M. rector of that parish, and of Greatford, near Stamford, vicar of Nassington, and prebendary of Carlton cum Thury in the cathedral church of Lincoln, and for many years one of his ma Ar Oxford, at the Observatory, the rev. Thomas Hornsby, D.D. F.R.S. Savilian pro-jesty's justices of the peace for the county of fessor of astronomy, professor of natural phi- At Blagrove Farm, Mr. Thomas Partot, 63. At Oddington, Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the rev. Mr. Owen, 20. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Married.] At Olney, Mr. John Rogers, to Miss Sarah Davison. Died. At. High Wycombe, Adey Bellamy, many years distinguished as a public speaker among the quakers, At Aylesbury, Mr. William Eagles, 64. Northampton. Mr. Bonney was of Worces ter college, Oxford; M.A. 1770 -The Earl of Westmoreland is patron of King's Cliffe ; Greatford is a crown living. At Ecton, Mrs. Elizabeth Orlebar, daugh fer of the late J. O. esq. of Hinwick House, Beds. At Peterborough, Mrs. Ellington, 94. At Northampton, Mrs. Barbara Whalley, relict of the late rev. Eyre W. rector of cton. Mr. Perrin, 43. At Whiston, Miss Elizabeth Higgins. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. Married.] At Godmanchester, Mr. Thomas Onion, of the Bull Inn, to Miss Mary Whitney, of Hitchen, Herts. Died.] At St. Neots, Mr. John Ekins, of the Eaton-ford, near that place, cornfactor. He was looking at a sample of corn, he suddenly dropped down and expired immediately. At Eynesbury, Mr. R. H. Needham, 27. At Allington, Mr. Haddell, 76. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. The subscription for a school-room at Cam bridge, on the royal Lancastrian system of At Markgate Cell, Mrs. Coppin, widow of education is filling very fast; and the genthe rev. Mr. C. BEDFORDSHIRE. A short time ago, Mr. Whitbread opened a school on Mr. Lancaster's plan at Shefford, for the benefit of his neighbourhood. His master was trained by Mr. Lancaster, at the Royal Free School, Southwark. This school proving useful, fogether with that established by the Duke of Bedford, at Wobourn, has given rise to several others. The Marquis of Bute has established a school on a liberal principle at Luton, and -Mr. Wiltshire has instituted another at Hitchen, so that it is very probable, all the poor of Bedfordshire will speedily be in a very happy train of instruction: a school also is -likely to be soon opened at Newport Pagnell. These schools are intended to embrace the whole population not provided for in existing charities. tlemen of that university have distinguished themselves by their liberality. Married.] At Westley, T.A. Mellhuish, esq. of Fulborn Valley, to Miss Mary Wedge, daughter of Charles W. esq. of Westley Bot. tom. Died.] At Cambridge, Mr. Cole, 76.Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Broadbelt.-Mrs. Wootton, 84. At Barton Mills, Mary, wife of Mr. John Sparke. At Littleport, Mrs. Cutlack, 55. At Ely, Mr. John Piggott, one of the lay clerks of that cathedral. NORFOLK. Mr. Joseph Lancaster has been lecturing through nearly the whole of this county, at Swaffham, Dereham, Norwich, Yar. mouth, Leidon, Diss, &c. He was generally received with the highest degree of public li berality and approbation. He lectured in the theatre, Yarmouth, to a thousand perscus; in the theatre royal, Norwich, to two thousand persons; and in the theatre, Bu gay, to three hundred. A school is, in coosequence, to be established at Norwich for boys. house has been taken, and near one thousand boys ascertained to be destitute of any instruction whatever; exclusive of about Died.] At King's Cliffe, aged 64, the five hundred, partly receiving education in A school has been established at Fenny Stratford, on Mr. Lancaster's plan, and is attended with good success. A few benevolent and active individuals with whom it orignated, are now the happy means of extending the blessings of education to all the poor children of the vicinity, after erecting a pub lic school-room for that purpose. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. charity |