The Rev. Richard Cranmer, to Miss Elizabeth Mary Window, both of Mitcham. Mr. Alexander Jameson, of London, to Miss Frances Thurtle, of Brompton.

Mr. H. F. Hall, of Finsbury-place, to Miss Maria Treacher, of Paternoster-row. At St, Mary-le-Bone church, the Rev. Richard Henry Chapman, to Miss Emily Ann Allen.

P. Power, Esq. of Gifford's Hall, Suffolk, to Miss Catherine Power, of Queen-square, Bloomsbury.

J. V. Asbury, Esq. to Miss Dorothy Jacomb, of Guildford-street.

George A. Aylwin, esq. of Lower Thames street, to Miss Cooper, of Clapham.

Thory Chapman, esq. of Hornsey, to Miss Susan Johnson, of Leverington, Cambridgeshire.

Mr. Charles Crackenthorp, of London, to Miss Jane Churchill, of Deddington, Oxfordshire,

Mr. William Johnson, of Norfleet, Kent, to Miss Weyman, of North End, Fulham.

Henry Wylde, esq. of Upper Berkeleystreet, Portman-square, to Martha Lucy, daughter of the late Rev. Harry Paxton.

Henry Rouse, esq. of Montague-street, Russel-square, to Miss Frances Bishop, of Stamford-hill.

The Rev. J. Van Hemerts, to Miss Caroline Richardson, of Norwood.

J.C. Cox, esq. of Fishpond's Cottage, near Bristol, to Miss Charlotte Skey, of Henrietta-street, Brunswick -square.

Mr. H. M. Fyffe, of Holborn, to Miss Eliza Stanton, of Islington-green.

DIED.

In Whitehall-place, 65, John Garden, esq.

In Great Russel-street, Bloomsbury, the wife of Lieut.-Col. Jackson.

In Upper Grosvenor-street, Susan, daughter of John Warton, esq. M. P.

In Charles-street, Berkely-square, 79, Lady Heneage Osborn, widow of Sir G. O. At West Green, Tottenham, 23, Mr. Arthur Babington, of Aldermanbury, son of Dr. B.

At Walthamstow, 72, John Wansey, esq. At Lisson Grove, North-street, Mary-lebone, 82, Thomas Patrick, esq. deservedly lamented.

At Deptford, the wife of John Forsyth, esq.

In Gloucester-place, New-road, 36, Capt. Charles D. Jermy, R.N.

In Portman-square, John Dennison, esq. of Ossington-hall, Nottinghamshire.

The Rev. John Martin, 80, a very eminent minister of the Baptist Church, Keppell-street, Russell-square.

In the Strand, Mrs. H. Gubbins.

In Holles-street, Major-General Wm. Mudge, of the Royal Artillery. He was a native of Plymouth, and combined in himself all the splendid talents that shone so

eminently in his father, Dr. Mudge, and in his grandfather, the Rev. Zachariah Mudge. The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, the Trigonometrical Survey of the Kingdom, with the correct and beautiful maps of the several counties already published, exhibit some of the labours of his life that have been most beneficial to the public, whilst the advantages derived by the Cadets of the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, and by those of the East India Company's Establishment at Addiscomb, entitle his memory to the gratitude of his country. General Mudge had the distinguished honour conferred on him of LL.D. from Edinburgh, he was a fellow of the Royal Society, Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, Commissioner of the Board of Longitude, Member of the Philosophical and Geological Societies, and Honorary Member of the Plymouth Institution. His scientific abilities were held also in the highest estimation by foreigners, as he was Fellow of the Academy of Sciences of Copenhagen, and had the very marked honour conferred on him of being named Correspondent to the Royal Institution of Paris. The King of Denmark had also lately presented him with a magnificent chronometer, and contemplated honouring him with a stronger proof of his Royal favour. General Mudge has left a widow and daughter, two sons in the engineers, one in the artillery, and another a Lieutenant in the Navy.

At Stanwell, Mrs. Du Bois, widow of William D. B. esq.

At Langley, Kent, the Dowager Duchess of Northumberland.

In Beaumont-street, Anna Maria, widow of Felix Laurent, esq. of Taunton. At Chelsea, Mrs. Hogg.

In Halkin-street, Grosvenor-square, Mr. Christopher Hall.

In Great Ormond-street, Mrs. Atkins, late of Holt, Norfolk.

At Harefield-park, Middlesex, Alexander Stewart, esq.

At Maize-hill, Blackheath, Miss Frances Dixon.

56, William Davies, esq. of the respectable firm of Cadell and Davies, booksellers, in the Strand, a man of superior intelligence, rare probity, and great personal worth; and as a tradesman, exceeded by none of his time for judicious and spirited enterprize, which he conducted with skill and liberality. His connections were with the first writers of his age, and most of the works in which he engaged, raised the character of our national literature. He was, in a word, in his personal and trading character, an honour to the character of the publishing bookseller, and the premature decay of his health and his loss to society, are therefore deplored by an extensive circle of connections.

facts; from which no dissentient has been, nor can be offered; they were created neither by disaffection, nor radicalism, but by men who were desirous of approving their loyalty by discountenancing public assem blages, though collected for public good. After stating their loyalty and respect for the authorities (from whom emanate favour or reward) they add; that at the same time that they are ready to oppose every factious movement, they are fully sensible that no further preparations for the defence of the peaceable inhabitants of this town are necessary, than those which already exist; and they rest with perfect security upon the established Magistrates and Police, together with the Yeomanry, as amply sufficient to preserve the tranquillity and good order which has hitherto always prevailed in this place.

That they are fully convinced that a very great portion of the dissatisfaction which pervades the lower orders of society, has its origin principally in the distress under which they labour, and which renders them an easy prey to the base schemes of villanous agitators, by whom they are lamentably deluded.

That this meeting views, with heartfelt sorrow, the hitherto unparalleled distress of the labouring classes, arising from the stagnation of trade, and consequent want of employment.

That they observe, with the utmost concern, the lamentable decrease of the woollen manufactory, as demonstrated by the recent returns made at Pontefract Sessions, amounting to no less than 2,672,102 yards in the last year, and that after a year itself depressed 240,492 yards below the preceding one; which make an aggregate of 2,912,594 yards; at the same time that other branches of the woollen trade, not subject to the stamping act, are equally depressed, and many of them much more so, than the branches which are included in this return.

That under these circumstances of unparalleled distress, this meeting earnestly implore the attention of his Majesty's Ministers and the Legislature of the Country, to the calamitous situation of this lately flourishing district, that they may devise, if possible, some remedy for these alarming evils, in such manner, and by such means, as they, in their wisdom, may deem most practicable.

Twenty-two prisoners are under confinement in York Castle, on charges of High Treason, arising out of the recent disturbances at Huddersfield, Barnsley, GrangeMoor, &c.

Married.] Mr. R. Blashel, to Miss M. Thompson. Mr. J. Clappison, to Miss M. Ward. Mr. J. Bowden, to Miss H. Riddell, all of Hull.-Mr. T. Horncastle, of Hull, to Miss S. Hill, of Winnington.-Mr. M. Webster, to Mrs. H. Marshall.-Mr. B. Thompson, to Miss M. Liversedge.-Mr. T. Sharpe, to Miss Blakey.-Mr. J. Cornforth, to Miss F. Woffindale, all of Leeds.-Mr. F. W. Oates, of Leeds, to Miss M. A. Foster, of Lincoln. Mr. R. Chambers, of Pontefract,

to Miss Firth, of Sandal Magna.-Mr. J. Wride, to Miss Witty, both of Cottingham.George Armytage, esq. of Lightcliffe, to Mrs. Bates, of Halifax.-Mr. W. Dickenson, of Bramley, to Miss Kirk, of Cookridge. -Charles Ingleby, of Austwick, to Miss Carr, of Stackhouse.-The Rev. Mordaunt Barnard, of Thornton, to Miss Maria Bolton.

Died.] At Hull, 55. Mr. W. Habblewhite. In Humber-street, Mr. J. Grimsby.

At Leeds, 59, Mr. J. Lancaster.-Mrs. Birchall. Mr. J. Kidson. Mrs. G. Prince. -Mrs. J. Wood head.-In Park-place, Mrs. Bellhouse.-64, Mr. M. Speight, deservedly lamented.-71, Mr. J. Woodhead.--22, Mr. C. Warwick.

At Huddersfield, 78, Mrs. A. Hunt.

At Wakefield, Mr. R. Brice, suddenly.-26, Mrs. C. Sidebottom.-Mrs. Street, suddenly.—31, Mrs. H. Bennett, deservedly regretted.

At Doncaster, 68, Edward Topham, esq. a magistrate for the North and East Ridings. -At Summergangs, 50, Mrs. A. Taylor.53, the Rev. N. Bourne, rector of Fingall.At Cottingham, Mrs. M. Banks.-At Bempton, 88, Mrs. J. Walmsley.-At Bingley, Charlotte, wife of the Rev. Dr. Hartley.— At Pateley Bridge, Mr. A. Dunn, suddenly. -The Rev. W. Neesome.-At West End, 50, Mr. C. Smith, deservedly respected.

At Crofton Hall, Miss Richmal Mangnall, for nearly 20 years conductress of that highly respectable ladies' academy. The death of

this accomplished and excellent woman must be deplored, as a loss to society, of one of its brighest ornaments and most useful members. The very extraordinary and commanding powers of her mind, were united to a heart full of sensibility, warm feelings, and genuine piety. Her works are monuments of her extensive acquirements, which were made by unwearied perseverance, and improved by an excellent judgment. The celebrity which they have acquired testifies their merit, and that merit, which is solid and intrinsic, ensures their merit with posterity. The great object of her life was the welfare of the rising generation, and her efforts to enrich their minds and form their dispositions, were never known to decline; and while she was to all a strict and impartial monitress, she did not fail to secure their perfect.esteem, and warm though respectful attachment.Her charities to the poor were unostentatious but large, not less that one fifth part of her income being judiciously distributed for their relief. Her attachment to her friends was singularly strong and lasting; and those feelings of friendship which were so powerful in herself, her character and manners were admirably calculated to inspire in others. She will be lamented as generally as she was known, and with the deepest grief by those who were most intimately acquainted with her.

LANCASHIRE.

At Oldham, the following petition, which is indicative of the general feelings of both parties,

parties in this distracted county, describes recent occurrences, it was immediately and spontaneously signed and forwarded to the House of Commons:

"That your petitioners appear to your Honourable House for the redress of a series of military outrages, to which, for some time past, they have been incessantly exposed, from the soldiery now quartered amongst them.

"That on Monday, the 24th of April, the day appointed for the celebration of the King's birth day, a party of soldiers, apparently inflamed with intoxication, without provocation attacked several of the townsmen of your petitioners, whilst sitting with them at a public-house in the Market-place, and with threats, force, and blows, compelled them to leave the house.

"That on the day following, about six o'clock in the evening, another party of soldiers, who were quartered at the Bull's Head, a public-house in George-street, in this town, commenced a desperate and sanguinary affray with some of the inhabitants then present, by thrusting the hat of a young man into the fire, wherein one of the military held it until it was entirely consumed; at which wanton act of mischief some surprise having been expressed, another soldier seized the fire-shovel, and with his utmost violence struck a young man, named Jonathan Buckley, over his left eye, thereby inflicting a deep wound, by which he is now disabled from following his ordinary occupation.

"That immediately following this most savage assault, the rest of the soldiery pre sent began with every weapon they could find or make, to beat the remainder of the townsmen; the furniture of the house was pulled to pieces to provide instruments of offence, and one lad, your petitioners have ascertained, has received two wounds on his face from the blows of a large kitchen poker, then heated red with the fire, from which it had been just drawn for that horrible purpose.

"That whilst the party who had commenced the affray were thus engaged, another body came down from the barracks, two of whom bore their muskets, and began to ill-treat and assault every passenger; not one being allowed to pass without either being cut by their sabres or their bayonets, or beaten with their bludgeons. In one instance, an old man named Armstrong, returning from his labour, had one of his ears cut off; and such was the malignant fury by which the soldiery were actuated, that they were observed by the neighbouring inhabitants, who dared not, for their lives, to venture forth to rescue the unhappy sufferers, to cease their violence, only when their victims seemed bereft of sense and life.

"That the deputy constable of the town and some assistants, in vain endeavoured to quell the tumult, from which they were driven by the military, after enduring severe personal assaults.

MONTHLY MAG, No. 340.

"That the soldiery, throughout the outrage, refused to acknowledge any subjection to the civil power, and were at last only induced to return to their barracks, covered with blood, by the command of their officers.

"That your petitioners have ascertained that upwards of eighteen persons have been wounded, some so dangerously, that death is expected speedily to ensue.

"Your petitioners therefore most earnestly pray your Honourable House, to institute an investigation into this most appalling instance of military ferocity, they being fully convinced that no personal safety can be hereafter enjoyed in this town, unless signal and exemplary punishment be inflicted on the perpetrators of this dreadful outrage."

At the late Lancaster Quarter Sessions, on Thursday week; Paul Caldwell, deputy constable; Richard Smith, brazier; Edward Cooper, attorney; and Joseph Sheldermine, maltster, all of Warrington, were tried, for an assault upon Sir C. Wolseley, in that town on the 25th of October last. Witnesses proved the fact, but after a summing up of the chairman, they were acquitted.

Mr. Cowdroy, editor of the Manchester Gazette, and Mr. Evans, proprietor of the Manchester Observer, have been held to bail, on a charge of libelling the Military.

At the late Manchestar Sessions, there were 307 prisoners for trial, besides 72 who had been bailed. The total number of prisoners in the New Bailey was 753.

Married. Mr. H. Hallam, to Miss S. M. Lowe. Mr. S. Porter, to Miss Cairns.-Mr. R. Horsefield, to Miss Johnson. Mr. E. Wright, to Miss Duffield.—Mr. S. Smith, to Miss H. Butterworth.- Mr. E. Payne, to Miss M. Smith.-Mr. T. D. Thorp, to Miss M. Dorker: all of Manchester.-Mr. T. Galley, of Salford, to Miss M. Smith, of Manchester.-John Baron, esq. of Manchester, to Mrs. Moulson, of Chester.-Mr. C. Coates, of Manchester, to Miss Wood, of Flixton.Mr. C. Hamilton, to Miss E. Webster.-Mr. J. Boscow, to Miss Marten. Mr. T. Seed, to Miss S. Ashton, of Duke-street: all of Liverpool. Mr. W. Claxton, of Liverpool, to Miss K. daughter of the late Col. Rann. Mr. J. Lancaster, of Preston, to Miss M. Atkinson, of Whitehaven.—Mr. L. Wilding, to Mrs. Handling, of Bury.

Died.]-At Manchester, Mr. G. Bullivant. - Mr. J. Cawkwell, deservedly respected.49, Mrs. Cottam.-Esther, wife of Mr. Milne, coroner of the Manchester district. Mr. C. Sandiford.

At Salford, 77, Mrs. Mary Constantine.39, Mr. W. Bowker.

At Liverpool, in Seel-street, Mr. J. Beech. In St. James's-street, 57, Mrs. M. Parker.-In Roscommon-street, Everton, 69, William Brade, esq.-In Sweeting-street, Mr. J. Hyde. -In St. Anne's-street, Mrs. W. Robinson.34, Mr. J. Spender. In Mill-place, Mr. G. Bruceton.-In Beau-street, Mrs. Clowes.

At Warrington, 66, Ann, widow of Nathan Crompton, esq. 3Q

At

At Shuttleworth-hall, 76, James Haworth, esq. one of the Society of Friends. At Stayley-Bridge, 58, Mr. A. Lawton.-At Atherton-hall, 68, Mr. Edw. Standish, of Standish. -At Walton, Mr. W. Vose.

CHESHIRE.

A rule has been applied for in the Court of King's Bench against the Mayor and Town Clerk of Chester, for refusing to admit to their freedom certain friends of Sir John Egerton, but refused.

The sentence of death passed on Bruce, for having been concerned with M'Innis in the shooting of Birch, of which he appeared to be innocent, has been commuted to transportation for life.

Married.]-Thomas Fluit, jun. esq. to Miss Eliza Wrench.-Mr. C. Haddock, to Miss Berrington. Mr. J. Downie, to Miss M. Francis: all of Chester.---The Rev. W. Marshall, of Macclesfield, to Miss E. Marsden, of Standishgate, Wigan.

Died.]-At Chester, 55, George Barnard, esq. of Gorstage.-In Duke-street, Mr. T. Evans. 77. Mrs. E. Jones.- 82, John Hallwood, esq. senior alderman of the Corporation. At Parkgate, 84, Mr. R. Price.-93, Mrs. A. Wilkinton.

At Macclesfield, 22, Mr. T. Barlow. At Stockport, Mrs. S. Johnson. At Northwich, 44, Henry Widdowson, esq. -83, Mrs. Widdowson.

At Hoole-lodge, the Rev. James Hamilton, A.M.-At Tarporley, Mr. J. Neward.At Seacombe, 24, Mr. J. Mundell, jun.

DERBYSHIRE.

Married.]-Mr. Barker, of Derby, to Miss M. Jacques, of Sheepshead.-Robert Langdon, of Derby, to Mary Marsh, of Ratcliffe, both of the Society of Friends.-Mr. Britt, of Chesterfield, to Miss Darning, of Sheffield.-Thomas Wragg, esq. of Belper, to' Miss G. Paddon, of Bryanstone.-Mr. Hampshire, of Quorndon, to Miss R. Harrison, of Etwall.

Died.]-At Derby, 59, Sarah, wife of Thomas Haden, esq.

At Belper, 90, Mrs. Johnson.Mrs. J. Marshall. At Whitemoor, 77, M. J. Wildsmith. At Breason, Mr. W. Fowle, late of Nottingham. At Belper-lawn, 92, Mrs. H. Aston.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

The following irresistible conclusion of a petition, was lately forwarded by the inhabitants of Nottingham to the House of Commons:"We, therefore, humbly pray you not to doom us to "beg bitter bread through realms our valour saved," but take into consideration the fallen and deplorable state of our country, the abject misery of an industrious and brave people, who are, at this moment, suffering every privation possible for human nature to bear, principally from the deadly effects of the late Corn Laws; which will, if continued, bring destruction on all classes, and may endanger the commonweal. We, therefore, pray your Honorable House, to repeal laws so replete with evil, and save, O save our country! or, in

your wisdom, suggest such plans as may give employment and food to a most wretched and starving population. In the humble opinion of your petitioners, nothing could be more productive or beneficial than the sale or general inclosure of waste land, of which there are millions of acres, the cultivation of which would certainly be the means of employing an overplus population of mechanics, labourers, &c. who are now with their numerous families, pining in this: Land of Plenty! or supported in our groaning workhouses, unpitied, friendless, and forgotten, without even the most distant hope of any amelioration of their unparalleled sufferings, except from the wisdom, patriotism, and virtue of your Honorable House."

Married.] Mr. J. Burnham, to Miss H. Selby.-Mr. Jackson, to Miss M. Johnson: all of Nottingham.-Mr. W. Jamson, of Nottingham, to Miss A. Crossland, of Newstead Abbey.-Mr. J. Brown, of Newark, to Miss Cliff, of Flintham.-Mr. Parker, of Farnden, to Miss M. Watson, of Newark.The Rev.John Thompson, toMiss Farnsworth, both of Eastwood.-John Tylston Pares, esq. of the New works, to Miss Mary Burnaby, of Baggrave Hall.-Mr. J. Greasely Lovatt, of Wilford, to Miss E. Pearson, of Barton.

Died.] At Nottingham, in Canal-street, 35, Mr. W. Richardson, deservedly respected. -24, Miss F. M. Braithwaite.-75, Mrs. M. Gibson, much respected.-25, Mr. J. Shorrock.

At Mansfield, 32, Mr. W. J. Pigot.—50, Mr. T. Watson.

At Worksop, 53, Mr. P. Sissons.

At Winthorpe, 27, Miss Holt.-At Cow-tham, at an advanced age, Mr. R. Kerchevall. -At Hoverington, 70, Mr. E. Gadsby.-At Ollarton, 76, Mrs. Linch.

LINCOLNSHIRE.

Married.] Mr. T. Hunston Edman, of Boston, to Miss L. Bennett, of Hallaton.At Stamford, Ambrose Johnson, esq. of the Manor-house, Thurlby, to Miss C. Moore, of Wisbech.-The Rev. J. Johnson, of Crowle, to Miss Brewster of Howden.

Died.] At Grantham, 79, the Rev. Charles Gery, rector of Toynton St. Peter's, and Toynton All Saints.

Sir John Trollope, bart. D.C.L. of Casewick.

LEICESTER AND RUTLAND.

A numerously signed petition was lately forwarded to the House of Commons from Leicester to obtain a repeal of the Wool Act.

Married.] Mr. J. Dickenson, to Miss M. Clarke. Mr. T. Hardy, to Mrs. Griffin: all of Leicester. Mr. J. Hooke, of Leicester, to Miss Farmer, of Birmingham.-Mr. T. Randon, of Loughborough, to Miss Manning, of

Leicester.

Died.] At Leicester, 51, Mr. Threlfall.Mrs. Knight.-42, Mr.W.Haddon. Mrs. Saywell, widow of Mr. Alderman S.--In Rutland-street, Mrs. S. Worth-In Belgravegate, at an advanced age, Mrs. Powers.

At