speedy diffolution was ardently defired by his friends, to put a stop to the further progress of his mitery. At Enfield, of a pleurify, M. Prevost, formerly an advocate in the Parliament of Paris, but who had emigrated on the Revolution, and been reduced to teach the French Language in different schools. He published a treatise on the French verbs: and was generally respected as an inoffensive, honeft man. Mr. Wright, feedsman of the Strand. In his paffage from Boulogne to Dover, he unfortunately fell overboard and was seen no more. He had been talking cheerfully, a few minutes previous to the misfortune happening, with fome ladies in the cabin; but, complained of heat, and that he was fick. He then went upon deck, and it is fuppofed that, leaning too far over the fide of the ship, he loft his balance, and went head foremost into the fea. Mrs. Pycroft, wife of James Pycroft, efq. of Wanstead. At Clapton. in his 72d year, Baden Powell, efq. of Loughton, Eflex. In Redford-fquare, in the 46th year of her age, and 36th of her marriage, Mrs. Leverton, wife of Mr. Leverton, architect. Aged 63, Mr. Chamberlain, yeoman of his Majesty's chapel at Whitehall. In Great Smith-ftreet, Westminster, the wife of Richard Pownall, efq. late lieutenantcolonel and captein in the first foot-guards, and daughter of David Cafley, efq. librarian to the King. At Woodford, Mr. Leaver Legg, formerly a woollen taper in Cornhill; a butiness in which he fucceeded his father, the late Mr. Leaver Legg, who, in allufion to his name, had affumed "a golden leg" as the ensign of his shop. At Walworth in Surrey, aged 62, Richard Parkins, efq. At her fifter's house in Great CumberlandAreet, Portman-square, after a few hours illnefs; Mifs Sarah Cardan. In Great Queen-ftreet, Lincoln's-inn-fields, in his 73d year, Mr. James Bafire, engraver; for above fixty years a distinguished, liberalminded artist, of fingular ingenuity and integrity. [Additional account of John Eddowes, efq. of Bridge-ftreet, Blackfriars, late an entinent merchant in the city of London. In early age he determined that a country village was too limited for the employ of his busy mind; and in the year 1738 he left his native town, Wrexham, in Denbighshire, with very flight recommendation, and no other profpect than those which his services, when applied, afforded. Soon after his arrival in the metro. polis he placed himself with a Hamburg merchant of refpectability, in whose warehouse and counting-house he so quickly evinced ta lents far above the standard of usual expectation from young men, that he happily (as he then felt, and has fince frequently repeated) arrested the notice of Mr. Thomas Nath, whe then lived in the Poultry, and with whon he formed a partnership, not more memorable for the elevated degree of credit and stability to which their united industry raifed their house, than for the folid, uninterrupted friendship, which strengthened as it grew, and gave to each a power of exercifing beneficence furpalling common benevolence. After the lofs of Mr. Nash, he profecuted trade till the year 1788, when he withdrew from the anxiety and hurry of business. In his retirement he had leifure for reflection on the more momentous concerns of human existence; and, though occupied with appropriate feriousness on matters of felf-confideration, he did not cease to contribute to the wants and welfare of those who, in the offset of life neededa patron and a friend. As foon as his acquirement of property was deemed adequate, he fulfilled his primary care, the grateful dif charge of love and affection for his orphan fisters. Their temporal comforts effected, he fought other objects to whom to direct his bounty; and there are now living very many, who can testify, that, of unprotected virtue in the softer sex, and of honest dili gence in the other, he was the able advocate and generous fupporter. His door was open to daily distressful petitions, whose tale let loofe the floodgates of his heart, and the miferable drank of the Aream of his charity. In larger donations he was bounded but by prudence. On withdrawing from his last partnership, he presented the two gentlemen whons he quitted with roool. each. Не gave 1000l, as his portion of the voluntary contributions; and offered, through the medium of one of the first magiftrates of the city of London, to pay 1oool. a year to Government, for the public use, during the war. Tho' he feduloufly avoided all the honours which await a citizen whom Fortune has been propitious to, yet he would not avail himself of a legal exemption on his being nominated sheriff of London, in 1796; for he honourably fined in the customary price of renunciation, though he might have pleaded his age. The wounds of the foldier and failor were his own; and his name was always seen in the first lift of every public fubfcription. Many charitable institutions, of which he was either governor or fubfcriber to, fix or seven in number, are humanely thought of in his will, being left with a legacy of from 1 to 2001. each. He was of manners unaffuming, never obtruding himself beyond the threshold of private life; in converiation amply competent; and, in natural capacity, of intellect fuperior.] PRO PROVINCIAL OCCURRENCES. WITH ALL THE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Arranged geographically, or in the Order of the Counties, from North to South. **Authentic Communications for this Department are always very thankfully received. NORTHUMBERAND AND DURHAM. On the 12th inftant a meeting of the GoverBors of the Infirmary at Newcastle-upon-Tyne was held, to reconfider the propriety of opening the fever-house annexed to the hospital, for the general reception of fever cafes. This meeting was called by the Bishop of Durham, (who is Grand-vifitor of the charity) on the requifition of about one hundred of the principal fubfcribers, and was very numeroully attended; bur as there seemed but too much reafon to apprehend a warmth of debate which might have produced confequences injurious to the funds of the hofpital, the following plan was droposed and unanimoufly agreed to -The Grand-visitor was empowered to open the fever house of the Infirmary for general reception, on the 31st of October, 1803, provided a feparate and remote hofpital for that purpose be not erected and endowed, so as to fatisfy him, in the mean time. This arrangement is approved by those who contended for the fafety of annexing fever-wards t hofpi tals; because it is well known that the Bishop of Durham fully agrees with them in opinjon, and because the vote of the Governors, in itself contains a direct approbation of the fentiments which they have maintained. It is to be lamented, however, that much time muft be loft, and many of our fellow creatures perith, before the new hofpital can be ready for their reception. Its permanency may also be reatonably doubted, as the funds of the ptelent charities, the Infirmary and Difpenfary, have for fo ne years been decreafing, and the admirably-constructed fever-house of the Infirmary must either fall into ruin, or become a heavy and ufeless burthen to the very charity it was meant to afiift. Application is intended to be made to Parliament in the enfuing feflion, to obtain an act for cutting a caral between the rivers Wear and Tyne, (a momentous fubject, dropped for fome time past, but again revived), a plan which, it is devoutly to be withed, may be carried into execution with spırır and activity, particu arly fo, from the confideration that while it affords additional ftrength to our commercial interest, it may likewite probably give occafional emplosment to many of our brave failors and foldiers who have been lately dilbanded The Duke of Northumberland, lord of the manor of Tynemouth, has lat ly granted permition to establish a market, and wo annual fairs at North Shields. Friday is appointed for the market-day. Married.] Dickion, eiq of Lamberton, to Mits C. Hogarth, of Hilton. -Mr. J.DunMONTHLY MAG. NO. 93. lop, merchant, of Berwick-upon-Tweed, to Mifs tohnfon, of Ilderton At Sedgefield, Athony Tilly, efq. of Hettan-house, to Mifs Hafwell, only daughter of J. Hafwell, efq of Cærnforth, a very accomplished and amiable young lady. At South Shields, Mr. R. Taylor, joiner and cabinet-maker, to Mifs E Smoult, fecond daughter of the late Mr. T. Smoult, watchmaker, of Newcastle. At North Shields, Captain Bone, to Miss Magin, milliner, of South Shielas -Mr J. Reveley, currier, of Durham, to Miss D. Lee. At Hexham, Mr. G. Robfon, plumber and glazier, to Miss B. Wilton, of the Half-moo.2 public house. Died] At Newcastle, at an advanced age, Mrs. Ramfay, mother-in law of Mr. Kinloch, dancing-master-Suddenly, Mr Lonfdale, butcher-In his 31st year, Mr R.ogg, butcher.-Aged 54, Mrs. E. Smith, who has for many years travelted round the country, to the different fairs and hoppings, in a caravan, and been exhibired to the curious ruftic spectators in the different towns as " The farprijing tall woman!" In Gateshead, Mifs Dixon, daughter of the late Mr. Dixon, broker. At Durham, in the prime of life, in childbed, Mrs. Calvert, wife of Mir. T. Calvert, land-fteward in the North Bailey. At Hexham, aged 98, Mr W. Stokoe, father of Mr. Stokoe, furgeon. He retained the use of all his faculties to the last. It had been his daily amusement of late to walk out and call upon his friends, a practice which he difcontinued only ten days before his death. At Morpeth, aged 85, Mr. W. Craike, father of Mr. G. Craike, proprietor of the stagecoaches between Newcastle and Morpeth. At South Shietas, Mr. H. Coates, pilot.Aged 35, Mr. Lockwood Broderick, ship builder. CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. Application is intended to be made to Parliament in the next feffion, to obtain an act for making a new turnprice road from the river Sark between the prefent bridge there and a place on the oppofite tide of the fand river, called Alltton's dark, by or near a place called Garristown, to the city of Carlife ;-and also for erccting a bridge acrofs the riner Lik, near Garrntown, with other neceflary bringes across the feid river, on the faid line of road; which fais road is proposed to extend through the leveral sarinhes of Kirk Andrews upon Efk, Rockliff, and Stanwar, and the ex sa parochial Zz parochial hamlet of Kingmoor, all in the county of Cumberland. Married.] At Carlifle, Mr. J. Rofs, brewer, to Mifs E. Pearfon, daughter of Mr. T. Pearfon, manufacturer.-Mr. G. Anston, of Glafgow, to Mifs A. Wilfon, daughter of A. Wilfon, efq. banker.-Mr.W. How, to Mifs M. Twentyman.-Mr. G Creighton, butcher, to Mifs M. Sewell, of Cumwinton. Miss Mary Robinfon, commonly called, the Beauty of Buttermere, to a perfon reprefenting himself as the Hon. Alexander Hope, M. P. but who, it fince appears, is an impoftor. At Whitehaven, E. Bayley, eiq. jun. of Dublin, barrister, to Miss H. S. Palmer.Mr. J. Hall, filversmith, to Miss Pattinson. Mr. J. Ponfonby, of Emerdale, to Miss M. Williamfon, of the How. At Sheldon, J. Taylor, jun. efq. of Blackhouse, to Miss An. Fullarton, eldest daughter of Major General Fullarton, in the service of the Hon. East India Company. At Kendal, Mr. J. Dennifon, merchant, of Lancaster, to Miss Harrison, daughter of Mr. Alderman Harrifon. Mr.T. Ewbank, to Miss E. Graves. At Cockermouth, the Rev. Mr. Whitelock, to Miss Hutchinson, daughter of the late Mr. Hutchinfon, tanner.-Mr. G. Jefferson, printer, of Douglas, Isle of Man, to Miss Marston.- Mr. Beatty, furgeon, of Longtown, to Miss L. Latimer, of Holmfoot, in Kirklinton. At Abbey Lanercuft, near Brampton, Mr. W. Fleming, furgeon, of the navy, to Miss E. Coulthard, of Orchard-house, Gilfland. Died.] At Carlifle, on his way to London, aged 66, W. Chisholm, efq of Chisholm-hall, near Hawick.-Aged 85, Mrs. Graham, mother of J. Graham, efq. of Lowhoufe. In her 78th year, Mrs. Dowson, widow-In the prime of life, Mrs. Hudgfon, wife of Mr. J. Hudgfon, furgeon - Mr. J. Watfon, bookkeeper. Aged 78, Mis. Pitt, widow. At Kendal, Mifs Roper, fifter to Miss Roper, milliner.-Mr. H. Bingham, butcher.His death is supposed to have been occafioned by drinking fome cold water when overheated. At Whitehaven, in an advanced age, Mrs. Tretcher, mother of Mr. T. Tretcher, of this town, who was the twenty-fourth child, borne by the deceafed, to three hafoands. Aged 62, Mrs. E. Bewley, wife of Mr. W. Bewley, fadler. At Cockermoath, in an advanced age, Mr. G. Walker, excife-officer. At Workington, fuddenly, in her 74th year, Mrs. J. Brown, wife of Mt. J. Brown, fpirit-merchant. - In an advanced age, Mr. W. Dickinfon, fen, late of Street Gate, in Cumberland. J. Armstrong, fmith, of Ellenborough, near Maryport. His body was found in the river Darwent, at Broughton Stakes, into which, it is fuppofed, he had unfortunately fallen, as the river was at that time greatly fwoln with the rains. On the roth of June last, in his 23d year, on his passage from Surinam, in the West Indies, to England, Mr. Ifaac Hetherington, fon of Mr. T. Hetherington, of Birkhill, in Cumberland. At Abbey Town, in the parish of Holmcultram, in his 74th year, Mr. J. Brough, parish-clerk there for above thirty-five years. At Leffon-hall, near Wigton, in his 68th year, Mr. T. Hewson. In his 79th year, the Rev. R. Stevenson, forty-two years Rector of Clibburn, in the county of Westmoreland. Mr. G. Clarke, grazier, of Calthwaite. - Aged 79, Mrs. M. Irwin, a Quaker, of Botcherby.-G. Law, efq. of Brathay, near Amblefide, in Westmoreland. At Nafiau, in the island of New Providence, in the prime of life, Mr. J. McKinney, merchant, formerly of Whitehaven. At Wigton, in his 34th year, Mr. D. Fur nas, furgeon. YORKSHIRE. On Friday, September the 17th, the piles of the intended New Dock, at Hull, for the reception of the ferry and market-boats, were driven in the Humber, under the direction of Meffis. Donaldfon and Smithson, who are appointed by the corporation to fuperintend the works. The whole of the plan will be carried into execution with as little delay as poffible. Married.] R. J. Harper, efq. of Ack. worth, near Pomfret, and of Somerset-place, London, to Miss Hinckley, of Litchfield. At Scarboro', H. Armitage, esq. of Wake. field, to Miss Wharton. At Wakefield, Mr. B. Coates, ironmonger, to Miss Moon. At York, Mr. B. Holland, jun. thip owner, of Hull, to Miss Newall. At Bolton, near Catterick, W. Harding Hayes, efq. to Miss Milner, of Scorton. Mr. H. Pudfey, jerquer in the customs at the Port of Hull, to Mifs A. Jackson, of Burstwick. Mr. C. Efpener, linen-draper, of Hull, to Mifs Martinfon, of Horkstow. Died.] At York, Mifs E. Hefp.-Mrs. Hornby, wife of Mr. W. Hornby, shoemaker. Mrs. Blanchard, of the Star-and-Garter Inn. -Aged 66, Mrs Audaer.-In his 26th year, Mr. J. Suttell.-Mr. Lacock, many years book-keeper to Mr. T. Atkinson, raft-merchant. He is supposed to have been feized with a fit, as he was found dead near the Old Baile Hill. At Acombe, at an advanced age, Mrs. Clough, relet of the late J. Clough, efq. proctor, of York. At Hull, Miss Usherwood. Aged 39, Mr. W. White, plumber and glazier. Suddenly, aged 48, Mr. J. Hargrave, architect and furveyor. - Aged 73, Mr J.Fleming.-Aged gr, Mrs. Creighton, wife of Mr. R. Creigliton, captain of the North Briton Greenland-thip. -Aged 42, Mrs. E. Dibb, wife of Mr. J. Dibb, common brewer.Aged 72, Mrs. Martin. At At Leeds, suddenly, in his 47th year, M. Rhodes, efq. merchant, and one of the Common Council: Mrs. De Pledge. Mr. M. Cawood, merchant. At Sheffield, Mr. J. Bradshaw, table-knife grinder. Mr. J. Hartop. -Mr. J. Barrett, of the Turk's-head Inn.-Suddenly, aged 73, Mr. E. Trickett, silversmith. At Scarborough, aged 85, Mrs. M. Buck, widow. At Wakefield, Mrs. Rayner.-Mrs. Brammall, of the White Hart Inn. At Pomfret, Miss S. Marshall. At Doncaster, Mrs. Rerefby. coals out of Yorkshire, which are already brought to Rochdale; and the tonnage upon them-has so rapidly increased, that more coalvessels have passted the junction-lock at Sowerby during three weeks lately, than have done for the whole preceding year. The cutting and mafoning between Lomeside and Failfworth is now executing, and the period is not far diftant when the public will receive the long and much-wished for benefits of a complete water-communication between Manchefter and Hull, by means of the Rochdale ca nal. A new life-boat, constructed and built on the most approved principles, by Mr. Richard At Rippon, in his 46th year, W. Harrison, Bushel, was lately launched from his yard at the ruins fell on Mr. Phillips, employed in the service of Mr. Fofter, and that he was so dressfully crushed, that he died in the space of a few hours The most beneficial effects M. D. At Hatfield, Mrs. Kitson: At Selby, Mr. J. Staniland, ship-owner. At Rawcliffe, Mr. J. Barker, currier, late of Hull.-Alfo, Mr. W. Barker, sen. Sir J. Pennyman, bart. of Ormesby-castle. At Crookmoor, near Sheffield, aged 52, Mr. W. Newbold, merchant. At Patrington, suddenly, Mrs. A. Dunn. In his 77th year, C. Bramley, efq. of Carltonhouse, near Leeds. At Qustwick, in Holderness, aged 46, Mrs. R. Ford, a maiden lady of strong natural powers of mind, and well known to the poetical world, by the name of Parthenia. At Bulmer, near Malton, Mr. C. Preston, fon of the Rev. C. Preston, and clerk in the bank of Meffrs. Leatham and Co. of Doncaf ter. At Bilboa, in Spain, aged 21, the wife of Mr. E. Hardy Markland, eldest son of E. Markland, efq. of Leeds. At Dewsbury, Mr. A. Greenwood, merchant-Miss Sykes, daughter of Mr. Sykes, attorney.-J. Farrer, efq. of Barmbro'-grange. At Thirsk, in her 25th year, Mrs. A. Yeoman, widow, late of Whitby, and ad daughter of R. Marriott, efq. of Thirik. At Vauxhall, on her way to the South of France, in her 27th year, Mrs. Beverley, wife of W. Beverley, efq. of Beverley, and fifter to the late Lady Grantley. Aged 86, Mrs. Lewthwaite, relict of the late Rev. T. Lewthwaite, Incumbent of the perpetual curacy of St. John's, in Beverleyminster. Mr. Knowles, merchant, of Gomerfall, near Leeds. At Well, near Masham, the Rev. T.Baines, curate of Patrick Brompton and Hunton. Liverpool. From the experiments made, it appears to answer the most sanguine expectations. It is so perfectly buoyant, that it feems impoffible to fink it, though filled with people, and water-logged. An application is intended to be made to Parliament in the enfuing session, to obtain an act to repair and improve the streets, &c. of Liverpool. At Liverpool, Lancashire, on Tuesday, September 14, a disastrous and destructive fire broke out in the warehouses belonging to T. France, efq. at Goree, whose spacious and lofty front has long attracted the admiration of strangers, and which was not furpaffed in magnitude, by any fimilar structure in the kingdom. The celebrated warehouses at Antwerp, as well as those at Venice, equally famous, were neither so lofty nor commodious as this warehouse, or rather this pile of warehouses. About 10 o'clock in the evening a fmoke was observed to issue from a room in the warehouse, and though for a time appear. ances seemed to justify a hope that the mifchief might be fubdued without much effort, no fooner were the doors and windows of the building forced, than the flames, which had been smothered, burst out with horrid fury, extending their ravages in every direction with equal rapidity and violence, and exhibiting a spectacle of folemn grandeur, a scene fublime, terrific, and of fuch majestic horror, as no tongue nor pencil can defcribe. In a few hours that immenfe pile, together with the large and commodious range of warehouses which was erected in front, at the distance of fixteen yards, as well as that which extends from it, in a line to Water-strect, was a heap of ruins, and a great proportion of all that rich and various produce with which every apartment of these buildings had been stored and crowded, was confumed. The whole number of warehouses destroyed is about thirty, from fix to thirteen stories high, and of a proportionable depth, though Billing's Liverpool Advertiser mentions only seventeen! The tide being fortunately at flood, it afforded an opportunity to the shipping to remove beyond the reach of the flames. Not a single indivi dual lost his life during the conflagration; but it appears, that some time afterwards part of Zz2 the b were procucia from the abundance of water which the fprings of Bootle water-works yicloci, in arreiting the dreadful conflagration. Greatly to be defired is the completion of those immenfe refervoirs now constructing in the yard of the company of proprietors, (on the Vauxhall-road) as these work, from their height, would have commanded those towerang warehouses, that were destroyed without even the refiftance of an engine. The fireengines were likewife liberally supplied with water from the pipes belonging to the corpo. ratinw ter-workS The value of the proparty destroyed has been variously estimated; but, according to a medium computation, may trated thus:-The buildings, 52,000l.Sugar, 51,000l-Cotton, 26,000l.-Coffee, and other West India produce. 40,000lGrain, 110,000l.-Tallow, hemp, &c. 16,000l. -Total, 295,0001. The Bootle fprings, near two thousand of which concentrate, as it were, at one point, rite upon the effate of Lord Derby, and are situated upon a hiil in the village of Bootle, three miles north of Liverpool, wh ther they have been brought by great perfeverance and expence, and uncommon exertions; so that the inhabitants at present daily experience the comforts of abundance of fresh water, without having recourse to the slovenly and expenfive mode of water-carts. The immenfe Telervoir constructing, and nearly finished, at the entrance of Liverpool, is intended to receive a fufficiens quantity of water to counteract, at any future period, fo dreadful a calamity as hath recently visited its inhabitants; to fupply the shipping, and guard again difappointment to the inhabitants, as in cafe of accident to the long train of pipes, this refervoir will be capable of containing near 4000 tons of water it has five compartments, or ftories, each containing imn.ense quantities; the attic story is now completing, which is forty-five feet high, in order to command the highest part of the town. They have been proved by unquestionable authority to yield two hundred gallons a minute, a quantity fully competent to fupply the whole town of Liverpool, and the shipping reforting thereto. Married.] At Liverpool, Mr Furth, morchant, to Mifs Inch.-Mr. Wild, merchant, to Mifs Pownal.-T Naylor, jun. efq. to Mifs Thwaytes. Captain Blowfield, to Mifs Hewitt. Mr. Gregory, to Miss Battery Mr. W Reeves, merchant, to Miss Harrison, of Mofley-vale, Toxteth-park. At Manchester, Mr. D. Cancroft, to Mifs M. Bradbury.-Mr. W Young, cotton-manufacturer, of Manchester, to Miss Bancroft, of Stockport.-Mr. Kinder, of Manchester, to Mifs H. Staines, of Scarborough, Mr. H. Woodney Corbett, merchant, of Liverpool, to Mifs R. Dysart, of the city of Londonderry, in Ireland. At Warrington, Mr. S. Lythgoe, furgeon, to Mits S. Widdowes, daughter of the late Mr T. Widdowes, governor of the House of Correction in Liverpool. Dred.] At Liverpool, Mrs Saul, wife of Mr. E. Saul, merchant.-Aged 37, Mr. W. Kirkpatrick, son of the late Ca, tain Kirkpa trick.-Mr. S. Livesley, builder - Mrs. Greenhom, wife of Mr. R. Greennam, merohantAged 68, J. Zuill, efq. an eminent merchants - Mrs. Hewitt, wife of Mr. Hewitt, ftaymaker At Manchester, Mr. E. Thornley, jun.Mr. J. Batton. In Salford, Mrs. Bithell, wife of Mr. B. Bi thell, linen-draper, formerly of Chester. CHESHIRE. Married Mr. T. bistock. of Maccles field, to Mifs Challinor, of Rugeley. At Chester, Mr. F Maffey, tin-plate-worker, to Mits M. Thomas. Diet] At Chester, Mrs. Jones, relict of the late Mr. W. Jones, shoemaker, At Thurliton, aged 25, T. afkam, efq. M. D. a young gen leman of very amible manners and promifing talents. He was cut off by a typhus rever, when about to enter upon the practice of his profeflion. Vr. J Gooowyn, of Trafford-mills, near Chester, eldest fon of Mr. H. Goodwyn, corn and cheese-factor, of Warrington. DERBYSHIRE. Application is intended to be made to Par liament in the enfuing feffion, to obtain an act for making, &c. a navigable canai, rail way, or stone-10ad, from Amberlane-bridge, in the parish of Athover, in this county, to communicate with the Chuterfield canal, at Chesterfielu, which iaid canal, railway, or stone-road is intended to pais through the fe veral patithes of Athover, Woolley, Handley, Stretton, Claylane, Woodthorpe, Tupton, Wingerworth, Watton, Husland, Chesterfield, Newbold, and Tapton. Application is likewife intended to be made to Parliament, for powers to make a naviga. ble canal from the town of Bakewell, to communicate with the Cromford canal, at the aqueduct which croffes the defcent between the liberties of Wirktworth and Lea, &c. A imilar application is intended to be made for making a turnpike-road from Giofiep to Marple-bridge, both in this county, with certain collateral branches, &c. Marri d. T. Levett, eiq of Packington, to Miss Griesley, daughter of Sir N. B. Gnef ly, bart. of Drakelow. Mr. B. Hougten, of Belper, to Mifs Froft, of Wyver, both in this county.-Mr. T. Johnfon, mercer, of Snig-hill, to Miss E. Turner, of SheffieldMr J. Harrifon, grocer, to Mifs E. Robinson, both or Eckington. Lied.] At Derby, in her 24th year, Mrs. Brown, wife of Mr. R. Brown, jun.-Aged |