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Westmoreland-Wilts- Worcester-York.

Webster.-Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Rich, Walthew, 19,-Mrs. Richardson. -Fanny, youngest daughter of Mr. John Barr, printer.

At Warwick, Mrs. Heathcote, wife of Mr. H. bookseller, 25.

At Dale-End, Mrs. Mary Lloyd,
At Bedworth, Mr. J. Lewis,

WESTMORELAND,

Died. At Ambleside, Mr. Rob. Partridge, who for many years acted as guide

for the tourists who visited the lakes in that neighbourhood, 68.

At Appleby, Mrs. Rudd, wife of Mr. John R. 44.

At Baraside, near Kendal, Mr. Wm. Theobalds, 35.

WINSHIRE,

Married.] Wm. Halcombe, esq. of Marlborough, to Miss Golbert, of Puck Shipton. At Trowbridge, Lieut. P. Young, 89th reg. to Harriet, second daughter of Mr. Livett.

Died.] The Rev. Thos. Dennis, minister

of Overton and Laverstoke.

At Chedglow, Mr. Wm. Peacey, an experenced agriculturist, celebrated through out this county for a peculiar breed of sheep, At South Cerney, Aun, relict of Mr. Thos. Weeks, of Kemble.

At High Littleton, Mr. Laur. Lansdowne, At Salisbury, Martha, relict of Mr. T. Judd, of Winterslow, 78.--Ann, wife of Mr. Tim. Weare, 59.-Thes. Chubb, esq. solicitor, 67.-Mr. Abr. Oakford, 66.

At Chicksgrove, Mr. Edw. Bracher.
At Netherbury, Mary Margaret, wife of

the Rev. Wm. Bicokland.

At Bishopstrow, Mrs. Williams, relict of

Mr. W. of Warminster, 77.

The Rev. Chas. Coleman, rector of Winterbourne Gunner, 79.

WORCESTERSHIRE,

Married.] At Kidderminster, Mr. Thos. Gouldsmith, of London, to Esther, daughter of Mr. Job Humpage.

Died.] At Kidderminster, Mary, relict of Rich. Watson, esq. 58.

At Worcester, Mrs. Samwell, relict of Mr. S. maltster. Mr. Joshua Briscal.-Mr. Mark Guier, sheriff's officer, 50.

At Ombersley, Benj. Dugard, esq. many years an active magistrate for the county of Stafford, 59.

At Stourbridge, Bate Richards, esq. 69. At Lower Arley, Mr. John Beaman. At Diglis-house, near Worcester, Margaret, wife of John Gwinnell, esq. 50.

At Studley Prior, Mr. Thos. Shaylor, £7. At Dudley, Mr. B. Mason, pastor of the Baptist church at the Coppice in Coseley. He went to bed in his usual health, and was found a corpse in the morning. One of his sons died a few weeks since, and his wife about a fortnight before him.

NEW MONTHLY Mac,-No. 15.

YORKSHIRE.

255,

In consequence of the advertisements issued to that effect, forty plans for the intended Lunatic Asylum for the West Riding, were forwarded to the Committee of Ma gistrates appointed to decide upon their merits, who adjudged the first of the proposed prizes, 100 guineas, to Messrs. Watson and Pritchett, of York; the second, 70 guineas, to Mr. Bevans, of London; and the third, and Hirst, of Doncaster. 50 guineas, to Messrs. Lindley, Woodhead,

An elegant assembly-room, library, and news-room, erected upon ground given to the town for the purpose by Earl Fitzwilriam, have just been opened at Malton.

It is a common practice of many farmers' to keep mercury in their houses as a steep for their wheat at the time of sowing. An accident which has lately befallen Mr. Monk, man, an opulent farmer on the Wolds, shews the necessity of particular caution in regard to this dangerous substance. His foreman best horses a dose of nitre in their corn, took being one night ordered to give four of the by mistake a paper of mercury, and next morning the animals, worth about sol, apiece, were found dead in the stable.

Sir Wm. Milnes, bart. of a daughter.
Births. At Nun Appleton, the lady, of

At Rotherton, the wife of Mr. J. Raby, of the Ship tavern, of a daughter, being her twenty-third child.

Married.] At York, John Dales, esq. of Malton, to Miss Jane Wetherell,

Thos. H. Ratcliffe, esq. to Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. Thos. Silverwood, of Cli

thero.

At South Cave, Capt. A. Waller, 21st Royal Fusieers, to Anne Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Rev. W. Mantle, of Hull.

At Rothwell, John Wilkinson, esq. of Carlton-house, near Otley, to Mary, second daughter of the late Mr. Craven, of Oulton,

Died.] At Leeds, the Rev. Peter Haddon, M. A. prebendary of Rippon, and 28 years vicar of Leeds, 62. The king had not a more loyal subject, the established church a more firm and consistent minister, or the poor a more benevolent friend.-John Pollard, esq. 80.-John Goodman, esq. 66.

At Wakefield, Mr. Sam, Gawthorp, landsurveyor, 39.-Miss Jubb.

At Pontefract, Mr. John Roberts, of the New Elephant inn.

At Hull, Mrs. Bourne, relict of the Rev. John B. late master of the Charter-house hospital, Hull, and rector of Kirkby Underdale, East Riding, 85.-Jos. Rennard, esq. many years acting partner in the firm or Thornton, Watson, and Co. sugar-refiners, 94.-Major-gen. M. Sproule, R. A. nephew to the late Gen. Mocher, colonel of the 9th Dragoons.

At Willow hall, near Halifax, John, third son of the late Edmund Lodge, esy. VOL, TIT. 22

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At York, Mr. Wm. Fisher, sculptor, 38. At Acomb, the Rev. Charles Perceval, minister of that place.

At South Kirkby, Mrs. Gleadall, relict of Chas, G. esq.

At Ferraby, the Rev. Thos. Broadley, of Hull.

At Wakefield, Edw. D. Brisco, esq. of that town, and Heights-hall, in Ripponden; an acting deputy-lieutenant for the West Riding, and in the commission of the peace. At Ripley, of the small-pox, Mr. Francis Fowler, steward to Sir John Ingilby, bart. 32. At Skipton, Matth. Tillotson, esq. At Halifax, Mr. Thos. Briggs, many years clerk to the Rev. Dr. Coulthurst, one of the magistrates for the West Riding, and for the last 30 years clerk to the commissioners of the assessed taxes, 73.

At Kirby hill, near Richmond, Nicholas Lodge, 100. He has been 32 years in the hospital at that place. The following day, in the same room, James Snowdon, 95.

At Willow hall, near Halifax, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. John Sutcliff.

SCOTLAND.

The inhabitants of Montrose are hastening to procure, for their children, the benefits of a system of education which they have never enjoyed before. The Magistrates led the way by subscribing 1000l. for the erection of a school; and more than 1300l. has been added to that sum by private contributions. An excellent situation was chosen on the ground called the Links, in the immediate vicinity of the public schools; a plan was furnished by Mr. Logan, and, on the 27th of February, the first stone was laid, with all due masonic ceremony, by the hand of Mrs. Ford, of Finhaven, one of the chief promoters of the work,

Throughout the greatest part of Scotland, parish banks are in a state of forwardness; than which provident institutions nothing can be conceived more conducible to the comforts and morality of the lower classes. The directors of the bank of Scotland, desirous of giving every encouragement to these establishments, have authorised the agents, at their different offices, to receive such sums as these banks may find it convenient to deposit with them, and to allow thereon interest at the rate of 5 per cent.

Died.] At Edinburgh, Wm. Roxburgh, M.D. F.L.S. chief botanist to the E. I. Company, surgeon on the Madras establishment, and many years superintendent of the company's garden at Calcutta. He was the intimate friend and pupil of the celebrated König, and, with Sir Wm. Jones, Mr. Hastings, Lord Teignmouth, and the principal scientific characters in Bengal, laid the foundation of the Asiatic Society. Dr. R. was the author of a large work, entitled "Coromandel Plants," and of many vaFuable tracts on the vegetable kingdom. In

{April 1,

the extent and profundity of his knowledge on botanical subjects he was unrivalled, being esteemed the first of botanists since the time of Linnæus.-Mr. John Millar, optician, who, for upwards of 48 years, held the first rank in his profession, his excellence as a workman, was admitted by his cotemporaries, while the fertility of his genius added many improvements to our instruments of science.

At Dysart, James Bennett, aged 85, 73 of which he wove the various fabrics of linen cloth made in the district. During this long period of his life he was not one day off his loom (at an average of fifteen hours each day) nor was he one day absent from church. He never had a headach, and died in possession of all his faculties, a sober, industrious, sensible, and honest man.

At North Berwick, John Macbean, esq. of Haddington, senior lieutenant in the Bcrwickshire militia.

At Paisley, in his 100th year, James Dow, the only survivor of a party who volunteered from the parish of Beith for the suppression of the Rebellion, in the year 1745, under the command of the celebrated Dr. Witherspoon, who was then minister of that parish. Near Aberdeen, Major-gen. Adam Gordon.

IRELAND.

A new Roman Catholic Chapel has been opened at Belfast, which is said to be the handsomest in the province. It was built by the joint subscription of the protestants and catholics of that city. At its consecration, a collection, amounting to above four hundred and fifty pounds, was made at the doors on this occasion; the collectors were, the Marquis of Donegall, Earl of Londonderry, Earl of Massereene, Lord Belfast, the High Sheriff, and several other distinguished characters.

Birth.] At Greenwood lodge, Wicklow, the lady of the Hon. Matthew Plunkett, of a

son.

In Dublin, the lady of the Dean of St. Patrick's, of a daughter.

Married.] At Armagh, Thos. Knox, M. P. for the county of Tyrone, eldest son of the Hon. Thos. K. and grandson of Viscount Northland, to Miss Stuart, daughter of the Lord Primate of Ireland.

In Dublin, Wm. John Alexander, esq. of Belcamp to Isabella, second daughter of Rob, Alexander, esq. of Seamount. Wna. N. Smyth, esq. of Barbarilla, Westmeath, to Isabella Mary, eldest daughter of the Rt. Hon. Wm. Forward, and niece to the Earl of Wicklow,

At Ematrus, co. Monaghan, Lord Cremorne, to Anne, third daughter of John Whaley, esq. of Dublin.

Died.] At the Cove of Cork, Wm. Kirby, esq. commander of his Majesty's store-ship, Cormorant, 44. This brave officer had devoted the best part of his life to his Majesty's

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service, and repeatedly distinguished himself, particularly in the Triton and Medusa, under the command of Sir John Gore, and the late Lord Nelson.

At Cork, Mr. John Corbett, miniature, portrait, and historical painter, a pupil of the celebrated Barry. He has left some excellent memorials of his talents in the portrait line, in which he has been chiefly employed since his return from London to this his native city. His portrait of the late Dr. M'Carthy, and of the Hon. C. H. Hutchinson, late M. P. for Cork, with many others, are executed in a masterly style. His last performance was a highly finished likeness of the late Roman Catholic prelate, the Rev. Dr. Moylan, in his pontifical robes. Mr. Corbett's social disposition, and fondness for music, led him to spend, in conviviality, a great portion of that time, which, if devoted to his profession, would have secured him an ample independence.

ABROAD.

Married.] In France, Thomas Fonblanque, esq. son of John F. esq. King's Counsel, to Jane Catherine, eldest daughter of Sir Jonah Barrington.

Died.] At Marseilles, the Hon. Mrs. Fielding, daughter of Lady Charlotte Finch, sister to the Earl of Winchelsea, and widow of Capt. Chas. F. of the Royal Navy.

At St. Ubes, Portugal, Jane, second daughter of the late Vice-Adm. Sir Chas. Thompson, bart.

At Geneva, the Rev. Thos. Carr, son of Mr. J. C. of Skipton, Yorkshire, rector of Barnby, and chaplain to Lord Cathcart's embassy, 25.

287

At Coburg, the Prince of Saxe-Coburg, who commanded the Austrian armies in the campaigns of 1793 and 4, aged 77.

At Bourdeaux, the lady of Rear-Adm. Dav. Milne-Mrs. Perry, wife of Mr. Jas. Perry, of the Morning Chronicle, 37.

On his passage from Jamaica, to join the expedition against New Orleans, Capt. Geo. Crompton, 40th reg. second son of Gilbert C. esq. of Nunmonkton, Yorkshire.

At Nice, Sir Stephen Glynn, bart. of Hawarden castle.

On board the Harlequin sloop, Lieutenant George Stewart, late commander of his Majesty's brig Seaflower, son of Mr. Alexander Stewart, St. Andrew's Street, Edinburgh.Having fallen in with the Queen Charlotte packet, and mistaking their signals, several broadsides were exchanged, by the first of which he unfortunately fell, after eighteen years active and honourable service. He was wounded dangerously at Camperdown, in the Venerable; he afterwards served in the expeditions to Holland, Egypt, South America, Spain, and Portugal, and lastly, in North America. He was an honourable man, a generous friend, a most dutiful son, and an active officer. His death is much lamented by all who knew him.

In the late attack upon the enemy's lines, near New Orleans, Lieut.-Col, Robert Dale, of the 93d regiment, eldest son of Robert D. esq. of Ashborne. He married Miss Harriet Bainbrigge, daughter of the late Lieut. Col. Philip B. who was killed in the year 1798, in the retreat of the army under the command of the Duke of York in Holland.

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

THE mild and open weather of spring, has brought forth a burst of vegetation rarely seen at this early period. The rains have rather impeded the progress of the plough upon tenacious soils, but upon all those lands, where the sub-soil admits of a free percolation, the seed is principally sown in a most husbandman-like state.

The young wheats, upon every kind of soil, have the most promising and luxuriant appearance.

The early sown peas and beans have shot forth proportionably to the mildness of the season. All they seem to want is, dry weather.

The young clovers have formed a good plant. The whole of the soiling tribe are in the most forward state; and, as great breadths of them were sown, the country will possess abundance of Spring feed.

Every species of the Brassica is running to flower; and the swell of blossom bursting forth, upon the fruit-bearing tree, is prodigious.

CORN EXCHANGE, March 27-Foreign Wheat, 41s. to 61s.-Fine ditto, 73s.-—English, 575. to 675,-Fine ditto, 73s.-Rye, 30s. to 35s.-Barley, 22s. to 34s.-Malt, 58s. to 71s. -Oats, 17s. to 34s.-Fine Flour, 60s. to 65s.; second, 55s. to 609.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, MARCH 27.-Beef, 4s. 4d. to 5s. 6d.-Mutton, 5s, to 6s. 4d.Lamb, 8s. to 10s.-Veal, 6s, od. to 75.-Pork, 6s. od. to 7s. 6d. per stone of 9 lbs. Hay, 31. to 41. 155.-Straw, 11. 10s. to 11. 188.-Clover, 41. 189, to 71. os.

Hops, New Pockets.-Kent, 51. os. to 81. 89.-Sussex, 41. 159. to el-Farnham, 101, to 121,

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By the Quarter of Eight Winchester Bushels, from the Returns received in the Week ended the 18th of March, 1815.

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FROM FEBRUARY 23 TO MARCH 23 INCLUSIVE.

Where the address of the Solicitor is not mentioned, he must be understood to reside đề th same place as the bankrupt. The Solicitors' names are between Parentheses.

AUBERY W. Rapert street, victualler (Burnley,

Walbrook

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Bristow J. Reading, barge master (Newbury
Brown C. and C. Olley. George street, Portina
square, brewers (Pike, Air street
Burkett J. and J. Plumpton. West Smithfield
printers (Pullen, Fore street, Cripplegate
Butcher J. Golden lane, yeast merchant (Hamil

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coffee dealers (Waller and Collins, Spital

square

Dadd W. Chatham, tea dealer (Jeffreys

Dalton S. Coventry, grocer (Carter

289

Lane J. Arundel, corn merchant (Mant, Stor. rington

Lawrence M. Wappenbury, dealer (Troughton and Lee, Coventry

Darvill R. Princes Risborough, miller (James, Lay J. S. Colchester, innkeeper (Sparling

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Leigh street

Dixon S. Boston, jeweller (Bowles

Dobshon J. jun. Darlington, linen manufacturer (Mewburn

Dole J. Carburton street, builder (Sanders, Char

lotte street, Fitzroy square Doorman C. C. Wellclose square, sugar refiner (Holt and Farren, Threadneedle street Edwards J. Knighton, draper (Taylor and Unwin, Manchester

Elkins C. J. London, hater (Chester, Staple inn Elliott E. Rotherham, Ironmonger (Stubbs and Co. Birmingham

Elworthy W. Walcot, carpenter (Davis, Bristol England M. Ilkeston, butcher (Wilkinson, Nottingham

Evans R. Shrewsbury, shopkeeper (Cooper Evans W. A. Birmingham, coal dealer (Aspinall, Quality court

Failes M. Upwell, shopkeeper (Farlow, Clifford's

inn

Fisher W. Cheltenham, carpenter (Gwinner Fletcher W. A. London, merchant (Parather and

Turner, London-street

Fryatt W. Hornsey, innkeeper (Castle, Cursitorst. Gardner T. Aberdare, shopkeeper (Meyrick, Merthertydvil

Gilbie J. Cavendish, farmer (Abbott, Abchurchyard

Gill S. Southwark, horse dealer (Benton
Graham W. Carlisle, merchant (Blow
Grainger J. St. Martin's lane, provision broker
(Birkett, Cloak lane

Grant A. Broad-street place, merchant (James,
Bucklersbury

Greaves A. Queen street, merchant (Weston and

Teesdale, Fenchurch-street

Greaves J. Broad street, merchant (Taylor and Burney, Great James street

Groome W. Battle bridge, carpenter (Mett, Tower hill

Harding T. Ely, woolstapler

Haughton J. Liverpool, merchant (Blackstock and Bunce, King's Bench Walk

Harris J. G. Bristol, cotton manufacturer (Cooke Hawes J. Newington, coal merchant (Hassey, Furnival's inn

Herbert W. Sandford, cow dealer (Golby, Banbury

Hillidge F. Manchester, innkeeper (Heslop
Hodge S. Exeter, milliner (Brutton

Hopper T. Wapping Wall, victualler (Miller, Vine

street

Hunter T. jun. Lynn, tailor (Jarvis

Huxham W. Exeter, ironfounder (Bowring
Hyne N. Plymouth, scrivener (Bozon
Irvine J. Manchester, dealer (Dent, Stone

Isles R. Fairford, grocer (Robinson and Hine,
Charterhouse-square

Jackson T. and J. Forside, paper makers (Higginbottom, Ashton under Line

Jackson T. sen. Oakley Farm, farmer (Barney, Southanipton

Jackson, W. Carlisle, fishmonger (Mounsey and Siston

Kirby S. and J. Nottingham, coal merchants (Dalby, Ashby de la Zouch

NEW MONTHLY MAG.-No, 15.

Lee A. C. and J. Seal, Tower Royal, callenderers (Hust. Lawrence lane

Levy A. M. Lemon-street, merchant (Nind, Throg

morton street

Levy J. A. Bucklersbury, merchant (Crowder and Co. Frederick's place

Levy S. A. Bucklersbury, merchant (Crowder and Co. Frederick's place

Lewis R. and V. Aplin, Worcester, linen drapers (Gillam

Lindow J. jun. Cleator, spade manufacturer (Hodg son, Whitehaven

Lowe D. Mallcroft, corn dealer (Hewitt and Kirk Manchester

Macgae M. Jermyn street, milliner (Sweet and
Stokes, Basinghall-street

Magee C. Whitehaven, grocer (Walker
Mansford F. Lincoln, grocer (Mason
Marriott R. and J. Rochdale, cotton spinners
(Shaw

Mayston W. Friday street, warehouseman (Pas, more, Warnford court

Martic II. and E. Taylor, Bow lane, brokers (Lço Southwark

Martin J. Alfriston, shopkeeper (Hill, Brighton Miller J. Carlisle, horse dealer (Bond, Leicester McMillan J. Blackburn, linen draper (Neville and Walter

Munne B. Rolvenden, dealer (Wilts, Tenterden Newstead J. Acle, spirit merchant (Millard and

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