1818.] Norfolk Northampton-Northumberland-Nottingham. NORFOLK. A fine specimen of the White Stork, (Ardea Ciconia of Linnæus,) was shot in this County on the 6th of May, and is now in the possession of Mr. J. Hunt, of Norwich. It measures 3 ft. 10 in. from the top of its beak to the end of its tail, and the expansion of its wings 7 ft. 4 in. It is so rare in this country, that Bewick concludes the history of this species in the following words: "Wallis, in his history of Northumberland, mentions one which was killed near Collerford Bridge, in the 1766. Its skin was nailed up against the wall of the Inn at that place, and drew crowds of people from the ad acent parts to view it. A Saving Bank has been established at Reepham. Married] On'ey Harvey, esq. only son of Chas. H. esq. M. P. to Caroline, daughter of John Harvey, esq. of Thorpe Lodge, near Norwich. At Holt, Mr. Randle Brereton, of Blake. ney, to Sarah, second daughter of Wm. Barwick, esq. At Sculthorpe, Rev. John Edwards, of Hetherset, to Lucy, youngest daughter of the late Rob. Marsham, esq. of Stratton. Died At Yarmouth, Jane, relict of Capt. Wright, 74.-Mr. Josiah Curtis, 76. Mr. Jas. Fabbage, 64.-Mrs. Constance Moore, 38-Mrs. Eliz. Nicholson, 50. At Cranworth, David Long, esq. At Lynn, Mrs. Crawforth, 102.-Mr. Holditch.-Mr. Wm. Smith, 41. At West Dereham, the wife of Mr. W. Roper, 51. At Felbrigg Cottage, Thomas, youngest son of Rear-Adm. Lukin. At West Walton, Mr. Thos. Mason, schoolmaster, 38. At Weston, Mrs. Andrews, 44. At Norwich, Margaritta, wife of Mr. Ed. Skelton, 33.-Mrs Mary Flegg, 91.-Mrs. Youngman. Mr. Sam. Cooper.--Mr. Thos. Ellis, 76.-Mrs. Eliza. Stringer, 64.-Mr. Wm. Pike, 49.-Mrs. Fitt, 52.-Mr. Jas. Horne, 83. At Howe, Mr. Rich. Arnold, 73. 71. At Caistor, Mr. Thos. Brewerton, 70. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Birth.] At Cottesbrooke, the lady of the Hon. and Rev. P. A. Irby, of a son. Married.] At Paston, near Peterborough, Rev. John Babington, to the daughter of the Rev. J. S. Pratt, vicar of Peterborough. At Northampton, Mr. Wm. Abbey, of Daventry, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Line, of Welton. At Irthlinborough, Mr. Farr, of Ellington, Hunts, to Miss Hannah Allen. rude drawings, and numerous initials of 463 Died.] At Maidford, Anne, fourth daughter of the Rev. Samson White, 12. At Barby, Mr. John Thompson.-The wife of Mr. Thos. Pittam, 49. At Wood-end, near Towcester, Mr. Rich. At Weston Favell, Mr. Wm. Jenson, 52. At Brickhill Manor, Lady Olivia Pant fort Duncomb, wife of P. Pauncefort D. esq. and youngest daughter of the Earl of Cavan. The widow of the Rev. R. Welchman, At Northampton, Mr. John Porter, 34.--rector of Dodford, 68.-Mrs. Eliza. Hollis, ..61. At Lamport, Sir Justinian Isham, bart, 77. He succeeded his uncle, Sir Edmund, the sixth baronet in 1772, having previously married in 1766, Susannah, daughter of Barrett, esq. by whom he had four sons and seven daughters. NORTHUMBERLAND. A club composed of gentlemen who have served in the navy, army, militia, and volunteer corps has been formed at Newcastle, to be called "The Club of individuals who have served their King and Country in the late arduous contest against the power of France." They will meet occasionally during the year, and hold a grand festival on the birth-day of our good old king. Married. At Morpeth, Mr. W. Womack, of the Grey Nag's Head Inn, to Mrs. Singleton, of the Bay Nag's Head Inn. Died.] At Newcastle, Mrs. Robinson, 30. Mrs. Lupton, 75-Mr. Thos. Gillespy, 69-Miss Hornsley, 27.-Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Geo. Thirkill, 45.-Mrs. Ann Gair, 80. At Hexham, Mr. Jn. Croudace, 80. At Byker, Mr. Rd. Forster, innkeeper, 64. At Preston, near North Shields, Mr. Tho. Burn, 60. At Warden, Mr. Paul Cutter, 58. At North Shields, Mr. Jas. Robson, 39.Mrs. Ann Middleton, 78.-Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Fenwick Clenwell, 40.-Mrs. Ann Robson, 58.-Mrs Eleanor Wallace, 85.Mrs. Isabella Watson, 67.-Mr. Jas. Eels, 62. Mr. John Mathevin.--Ann, wife of Mr. F. Davidson, 26. At Simonburn, Miss Buckbarrow, daughter of the late Rev. Mr. B. 20. 464 Oxfordshire-Shropshire-Somersetshire. names, a cross croslet fitche, and other devices, with the dates of 1570, 1637, 1639, 1640, &c. the latter of which appeared to be the most recent, and the whole apparently nade with the points of soldiers' weapons, the place having evidently been a guardroom ler the king's troops occupying the cut-works of the castle, till the unfortunate Charles erected his standard, which was done very near the spot. It may seem extraordinary that this discovery had not been inade sooner, as most of the entrenchments have, till of late, been kept open; but here, on the Parliament troops taking possession, was a lofty cross work thrown up for the defence of the great tower, commonly called King Richard's Tower, which completely buried it; and so it might have remained for ages, had not the tenants of the Duke of NewcasLe removed this mass of soil to raise the gardens which occupy the site of the old fish pond. There does not appear to have been any thing found in the excavation worthy of remark, except two or three pieces of coin. Brth.] At Nottingham, the lady of Major Colclough, 33d regt. of a daughter. Married.] At East Retford, Mr. B. Clafer, surgeon, to the widow of Mr. Capes, solicitor. At Nottingham, Mr. J. R. Allen, son of Mr. Alderman A. to Catharine, daughter of Mr. Brown, of Langar Grange. Died.] At Grove, Rev. John Hardolph At East Retford, Mrs. Mary Cleaver, 78. At Tuxford, Mr. John Hutchinson, of the At Nottingham, Mr. W. Wilkinson, 76. --Sophia, wife of Mr. Tomlinson, 23.-The wife of Mr. Thos. Bailey, 28. OXFORDSHIRE. A Roman villa was lately discovered near Stonesfield, 11 miles from Oxford. It was first pointed out in 1816, By the Rev. Mr. Brown, the vicar of that parish. By the Assistance of that gentleman, and of the Duke of Marlborough, on whose estate the villa stands, extensive discoveries have been made. The bui ding encloses about three acres of land; the peristyle, on every side of the quadrangle, is very evident, as are the divisions of forty-seven rooms.-The pavements are tesselated, and in good condition. One of them in a large room is perfect. The lesseræ are so exactly laid together, so beautifully varied, and the pattern so correct and elegant, that the best floor-cloth is not painted with more accuracy or beauty. The pattern is one which frequently appears on our. modern floor-cloths.-The baths are completely excavated, and the hypocausts and flues, by which they warmed the rooms in the manner we have adopted for hot-houses, are apparent. The largest rooms seem to he about 30 by 35-one is exactly 28 by 24; [June 1, a proportion in which the length exceeds the width much less than in modern rooms. Nothing has been found to fix the precise date of the villa: the coins collected are those of Constantine the Great. Married] At Shipton-under- Whichwood, Robert Barnes, esc. of Foscott, to Sarah, fourth daughter of Mr. A. Freeman, of Lineham. Died.] At Oxford, the wife of the Rev. Dr. Gauntlett, of New College, 64-Mr. Thos. Hosier, attorney, 33. At Bloxham, Simeon Lord, esq. At Banbury, Mr. Thos Gulliver, second son of Mrs. G. of the White Horse Inn, 24. At Hook Norton, Mr. Hen. Huat, 53. SHROPSHIRE. In the night of April 28, a fire broke out at Benthall Hall, the residence of F. B. Harries, esq. owing to a main timber of the roof going into a chimney. The whole of the roof and part of the house were destroyed before the flames could be extinguished. The house was built in 1535, and the carved wood-work of the parlour and beautiful staircase was thought to surpass any other in the county: part of both have been saved. Married.] At Child's Ercall, Mr. Jas. Brawn, of Waterfield, to Miss Parson. At Oswestry, Mr. John Davies, to Ann, eldest daughter of the Rev. J. Whitridge. Died.] At Pelton, Rev. Ralph Downes, rector of that place, and late curate of Windsor. At Eyton, Robert, second son of Thos. Eyton, esq. At Edgbaston, Richard, youngest son of T. Lee, esq. At Oswestry, Sophia, second daughter of the late Mr. Geo. Yates, 20. At Bridgnorth, Bertha, wife of Mr. Jas. Coley, surgeon, 27. At Preston-on-the-Wildmoors, Miss Picken, 22. At Shrewsbury. Rob. Cheney Hart, esq. a magistrate for this county, 65. At Little Drayton Common, Mary Taylor, 101. SOMERSETSHIRE. A meeting has been held at Bristol, and a Committee appointed for the purpose of ascertaining the practicability of shortening the road, over which the mail travels, between that city and London. A subscription has been opened for the purchase of a City Clock, to be placed in some conspicuous situation, and to be constructed on a scale large enough for the sound to be generally beard. The Society of Merchants have advertised for plans for a new Pump Room at the Hotwells, and various other improvements at Clifton are in contemplation. At the late anniversary meeting of the Bristol Church Missionary Association, the collection amounted to upwards of 1,200!. It was announced that the church itself would shortly be called upon to second their efforts, that it was intended to place 5.0001. at the disposal of the Bishop of Calcutta, and that the clergy, as a body, would be recommended, not commanded, to urge the cause of missions. A vessel has been moored in Bristol harbour, and fitted up as a floating chapel, in which divine service is regularly to be performed to the merchant seamen in that port. At the mast is hoisted a large flag, on which is inscribed the word Ark. A fine organ, built by Ball and Son, at the price of 600 guineas, has been presented to the church of Glastonbury, by Mr. Yeoman, a native of that town. Married.] At Bath, Chas. Cave, esq. of Cleve Hill House, to Sarah, only daughter of F. Cumberbatch, esq. of Barbadoes.Major-Gen. Sir Manly Power, K.C.B. to Anne, third daughter of the late Col. Evans, of Monmouth. At Frome, Mr. S. F Bowden, surgeon, of Bristol, to Frances, youngest daughter of Wm. Hagley, esq. --- Died] At Bath, Sir Egerton Leigh, bart. 56.-Mrs. Lucy Rice, aunt to Lord Dynevor, 94.-Rev. John Hartley Greene, Jate rector of Poole, Wilts, 52.-Arthur Palmer, esq. 90.-G. Mogg, esq.-Mrs. Davis.-A. Fletcher, esq.-Mrs. S. Morgan.. -The relict of J. Gunston, esq.- -Wm. Comely, esq.-Mrs. Dorothy Dorrel!.Rich. Fennell, esq.-Mr. Thos. Harris, 59. -Mrs. Paine.-Mr. Offer, seu.-Mr. John. Binns, bookseller, 36.-Alex. D'Arblay, a General in the French service, one of the Legion of Honour to Louis XVIII. &c. He came to this country in the early part of the French Revolution, in company with Talleyrand, Narbonne, Lally, Tollendal, and other distinguished emigrants, who made Juniper-hall, near Leatherhead, their residence. He afterwards married the authoress of those well known novels, Evelina, Cecilia, Camila, and the Wanderer. He was a man of excellent manners and disposition, and died greatly lamented. He has left one son, Alexander Darblay, esq. a Fellow of Christ College, Cambridge. At Luckham, Anu, daughter of the Rev. Rob. Gould, 21. At Comeytrowe House, Lieut.-Gen. David smith, of the E. I. C. service, 76. At Elworthy, Rev. Mr Willia. At Stanton Prior, T. Coates, esq. At Bristol, the lady of Wm. Brame Elwyn, esq. of Queen's College, Oxford. Mr. Howe.-Mr. Hancock.-Mr. Wm. Se ward, 48.-Capt. John Munt, 84.—Elizabeth relict of Rob. John Walcott, esq. of Barbadoes.-Mr. T. Salmon.--Mrs. Car-. penter. Mr. John Winter, sen.-The relict of the Rev. Mr. Brown.-Mrs. Eltz. Carpenter.-Mr. Wm. Davidge, 28.-Mr. Rob. Noyes. Henry Bengough, esq. one of the aldermen of the city, 78.-Lieut.-Col. Balfour. At Lambridge, Ann, relict of Benj. GilJam, esq. banker, of Bristol.-Caroline,wife of the Rev. J. Williams, rector of Wiveton, Cambridge, and curate of Pautshot, Wiles. 62. 465 At Wells, Edward Goldesborough, esq. At Minehead, P. Ball, esq. At Dulverton, Rob. Duins, esq. 65. At Myrtle Grove, Mrs. Chorley, 86. At Taunton, the wife of the Rev. John L.. Fenner, 63. STAFFORDSHIRE. Married.] At Wolverhampton, Mr. Edward Beebee, to Mrs. Maria Beards, of Bilston. Mr. Jos. Walker, to Miss C. M. Ratcliff. At Clent, Geo. Bate, esq. of Stourbridge, to Ann, eldest daughter of Jas. Homan, esq. of Field House. At Cannock, Rev. C. T. Dawes, Caribridge, to the only daughter of the Rev. J. B. Barber. Died.] At Harborne, Miss Anne Smith. - At Walsall, Mrs. Mary Pagett, 80.—Mrs. Plant. Mr. Thos. Creswell. -Mr. Jos. Green, 63. At Westbromwich, Mr. Edw. Lycett, 48. The Rev. Watson Hutchinson, M.A. vicar of Tutbury, 35. At Wednesfield, Mrs. Leyland, wife of Mr. L. of the firm of Crowley, Leyland, and Co. Wolverhampton. At Burton-upon-Trent, the relict of Abraham Hoskins, esq. 80. At Stafford, Quarter Master Serjeant Geo, Chiswell, of the Staffordshire Militia, 48. SUFFOLK On the morning of April 29, a fire broke out in the stables of the Bear and Crown Inn, Ipswich, which destroyed a range of 18 stalls, and other buildings. Five horses perished in the flames. Saving Banks have been established at Milden-hall for the Hundred of Lackford; at Coddenham for Bosmere and Claydon; and at Eye for Hartismere. Married] Barry Girling, esq. of Scarning, Norfolk, to Miss Bidwell of Hornings heath. Charles Harrison, esq. of Bury, to Maria, youngest daughter of John Amys, esq.of Ricking hall. At Claydon, Lieut. G. Drury, of the 833 infantry, to Miss Ann Hedding, of St. Neots. D:ed.] At Beccles, Mrs. Kedington, eldest daughter of the late Col. Wilson, of Didlington, Norfolk.-Mr. Pidgeon, 34. At Great Thurlow, Rev. T. Crick, vicar of that parish and of Mildenhall. The Rev. Augustus Beevor, rector of Bergh Apton, Norfolk, and of Odey, in thus county, 46. At Haughley, the relict of Capt. Bloom. At Metfield Parsonage, the wife of the Rev. C. Eade. At Rickinghall, Mrs. Ann Taylor, 74. At Ipswich, John Forcett, esq. one of the Portmes of that Borough. 466 Surrey-Sussex-Warwick-Westmoreland-Wiltshire. [June 1, At Bury, Mrs. Sarah Betts, 91. SURREY The sale of the hop grounds of the late Mr. Trimmer at Farnham, produced upon an average upwards of 6001. per acre. Married.] The Rev. Robert Tritton, youngest son of Jn. Henton T. esq. of Lombard-street, to Mary, eldest daughter of. Vincent Hilton Biscoe, esq. of Hookwood. The Rev. Alexander Lockhart, of St. Mary-hall, Oxford, to Martha, eldest daughter of W. Jacob, esq. of Chelshamn-lodge. At Morden, Alex. R. C. Dallas, esq. to Mrs. Edge, of Norfolk-street, Strand. At Clapham, Capt. Wm. Wharton, of Chelsea, to Miss Sarah Turner. Died.] At Birmingham, Mary, wife of Mr. Thos. Harris, 32.-Mrs. Capenhurst, Miss Cath. Bedson.-The wife of Mr. John Rann, jun. 31. At Exhall, Mrs. Smart. At Hockley, the wife of Mr. John Phillips, 58. At Tanworth, Mr. Wm. Fitter, 63. WESTMORELAND. Married] At Appleby, Thos. Patterson, esq. of Melmerby Hall, to Isabella, eldest Died At Clapham Rise, Sam. Scatter-daughter of the late Thos. Heelis, esq. good Kemp, esq. 70. Near Morden, Wm. Armstrong, D. A. Commissary General, and formerly Captain of the 55th regt. At Peckham Rye, John Maud Wright, ésq. 53. At Putney, John Pooley Kensington, esq. formerly an eminent banker in Lombardstreet, but who had latterly been a clerk in one of the public offices, 54. 66. Ht Richmond, Edward Cumming, esq. At Peckham, Mr. Jacob Hagen, 71. Died.] At Kendal, Jas. Wilson, esq. solicitor and deputy Recorder of that town. WILTSHIRE. Sixty or seventy inhabitants of Bradford, principally poor persons, were nearly peisoned lately, by eating suasages which they had purchased at a cheaper rate than ordinary, of a stranger. One of the suasages was analysed by a medical gentleman, who found it to contain the seeds of water hem lock, which the maker had, perhaps without any evil intention, used as a substitute for seasoning. Married.] At Westbury-upon-Trim, Mr. At Upper East Sheene, Mrs. Mary Hall. John Allies, of Bath, to Ann, third daughter At Kew, Mr. Jas. Breese. At Stroud, W. M'Tavish, esq. At Walton-on-Thames, Deborah, relict of J. K. Escott, esq. of Ongar Hill, 61. At Walworth, Thos. Fish, esq. many years a magistrate for this county. SUSSEX. Married.] At Lewis, Mr. Lowe, of Epsom, to Miriam, only danghter of Mrs. Davey. Mr. W. Quaiffe, of Catsfield, to Maria, daughter of Mr. Jas. Spray, of Ninfield. Died.] At Hastings, Mathew, son of Isaac Warner, esq. of Blackheath. Rev. Wm. Gwynne, rector of Hamsey and St. Anne's Lewes. At Brighton, George Hanks, esq. WARWICKSHIRE. Married.] At Birmingham, Mr. Brunner, attorney, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Jas. Fraser, esq.-Mr. Swan, to Nanomi, eldest daughter of Mr. Morris.Mr. W. Spires, attorney, to Miss Susan Corn. Mr. Michael Walton, to Miss Eliz. Turley. Mr. Jas. Mellor, to Mrs. E. Glase, of Bridgnorth.-Mr. W. R. Marston, to Catharine, daughter of Mr. B. Barker, sohcitor.-Lieut. H. B. Baxter, 53d. regt. to Miss Mary Dutton. Mr. Edw. Howell, to Miss Slater.-Mr. Jas. Wilcox, to Miss Maria Peters.-Rev. Jas. Williams, to Miss Eliz. Covey. At Stratford-upon-Avon, Mr. E. Leyton, of the Shakspeare Inn, to Miss Amphyliss Wheeler. of the late Rev. John Douglas, D. D. late Fellow of Magdalen college, Oxford, and vicar of Beenham, Berks. Rev. Mr. Winter, of Beckington, to Ruth, second daughter of Mr. Isaac Tucker. Mr. J. Watts, of Hurst Farm, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of J. Watts, esq. of Kevil. Died] At Westbury, the wife of Mr. Gilpin, surgeon. At Marlborough, Mr. J. Hammond. At Collingbourne, Mr. John Deane, 91. Mrs. Rogers. At Everley, Francis Dugdale Astley, esq. for several years Lieut.-Col. of the Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry, 79. He was one of his Majesty's justices of the peace, and deputy lieutenant for that county. His whole life was most exemplary, in all its relations of a husband, father, landlord, and master; and his constant residence on his estates highly benefitted his tenantry. His society was cheerful and engaging, his friendship steady and unaffected; his heart and hand were always open to the poor and distressed; his thoughts ever awake to the welfare of his country, and his best exertions never refused for promoting it. His munificence was princely, as his Church and Rectoryhouse at Everley, built at his own expense, will for ages testify; and his death is an inexpressible loss to all with whom he was connected by the ties of consanguinity and 1818.] Worcestershire-Yorkshire. social intercourse. He was twice married, and twice a widower; and, by his first lady, has left three sons. WORCESTERSHIRE. A Gas Light Company has been formed at Worcester, and 12,0001. in 201. shares was subscribed in a few hours. The resolutions empower the company to raise 20001. more if it shall be found necessary. Shares are at a premium of 50s. Kidderminster also is about to be lighted with gas. A subscription has been opened in Worcester for removing and rebuilding the parish church of St. Clement, which in its present situation is subject to be frequently overflowed by the Severn. Saving Banks have been established at Upton and at Kidderminster. A roller pump, on an improved principle, for which a patent has been obtained, is of erected at Worcester, for the purpose raising water from the river Severn, into the large basin of the Worcester canal, where it throws up about 900 gallons of water per minute, through a ten inch bore. Married. At Cropthorne, C. F. Handeburgh, M. D. of Liverpool, to Maria, eldest daughter of F. Holland, esq. to At Feckenham, Benj. Pratt, esq. Mary, eldest daughter of the late John Williams, esq. of the Quarry Pits. Died] At Worcester, Mary, relict of Moretona Slaney, esq. of Shiffnal, and sister of Sir Andrew Corbet, bart.-Mr. Owen.Mrs. Leighton. Mr. Reece.-Mr. Hope, 66.-Mr. Nelson, 62.-Mrs. Williams. Mr. Rob. Tomkins, 72. At Ombersley, Elizabeth, relict of Russel Arden. esq. At Evesham, Mr. Yardington, 64. At Wichenford, Mr. Isaac Blisset, 80. 467 Wellington Road, King and Queen Streets, and Brunswick Place, are amongst the more ornamental and better order of buildings ;while smaller tenements and cottages are în creasing to an incredible extent. About two acres of ground, fit for building upon, although not well roaded, and at some distance from the town, have just been sold in one lot, by private contract, for 1,9001. A District Committee of the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge has been formed for the Deanery of Doncaster. A Mr. Mayne, of this county, lays claim to the invention of a method of preparing cambrics of as fine a texture as those of and spinning yarn so as to fit it for weaving France. A meeting of several members of Parliament has been held in London, and it was resolved to present a memorial to Ministers, with a view to the consideration of the propriety of giving the inventor a remuneration for his secret. Birth.] At Skelton, near York, the wife of Mr. Headley of two girls and a boy. Married.] At York, Major Crowder, to Eliza, eldest daughter of the late Thos. Pulleyn Mosley, esq. At Pontefract, Mr. Matthew Pearson, sollcitor, to the daughter of R. Mitton, esq. At Sheffield, Baron Ernest Fred. Howard von Lynckersdorff to Miss Ann Stringer. At Howden, Mr. Jones, surgeon, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Wikeley, surgeon. second daughter of Michael Stocks, esq. of Lord Massey, esq. of Burnley, to, Jane, Catherine House, near Halifax. At Penistone, George Alder, esq. of Sutton Grange, to Mary, daughter of the late John Hardy, esq. At Waddington, Rev. S. Blythe, of Long Preston, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late W. Leach, esq. of Pendleton Hall. Died.] At Haddlesey, near Selby, John At Stourbridge, Eliza, wife of Mr. Jos. Davidson, esq. 73. Ashton Richards. YORKSHIRE. The sum of 40,0001. the proposed capital of the Sheffield Gas Light Company has been subscribed in 201. shares. At the end of the last quarter upwards of 12,0001. had been deposited in the Hull Saving Bank. In that at Doncaster the deposits amount to 4,7881. The Leeds papers state that through the vigilance of Mr. Walker, collector of excise, ash and sloe tea, barley and lean coffee, and horn shavings tobacco, have been discovered in abundance, and in the possession of numerous persons, The receipt of duties at the custom-house, Hull, for the quarter ending April 5, 1818, was 83,0001.: that of the corresponding quarter, last year, 40,0001. At Leeds the rage for building is now almost unprecedented. Streets and squares are springing up in all directions: Hanover and Brunswick Squares, Cobourg Place, At Selby, Thos. Wm. Thompson, esq. 23. At Halifax, Wm. Norris, esq. At Nether Poppleton, Rev. Wm. Faber, B. A. late of St. John's College, Cambridge, 50. At Knaresborough, Mrs. Barbara Slingsby, aunt to Sir Thos. Turner, bart. of Scriven Park, 76. At Hatfield, Geo. Kitson, esq. 75. At Darley Hall, Charles Bowns, esq. 65. He had for upwards of thirty years managed Earl Fitzwilliam's extensive estates, near Wentworth, and been auditor for his lordship's other estates at Malton, in Northamptonshire, and in Ireland. At Willowfield, near Halifax, John Dyson, esq. At Doncaster, Mrs. Cave, 72.-Mr. Jas. Farrington,37.-Mrs.Clark, 61.-Mr.Thos. Anderton. Mr. J. Adlam, 61. At Sheffield, Mrs. Parkio, 80.-Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Mosley.-Mr. Robert Wainwright,—Mr. Hunt, Mrs. Mary Matthew |