At Newcastle, Mr. Charles Magnay, to Miss Sarah King, of Pelton.-The Rev. Samuel Pollock, of the Low Meeting House, North Shields, to Miss Johnson, daughter of the late Captain J.

At Lanchester, Mr. C. M. White, to Miss White, daughter of Thomas W. esq. of Woodlands, Durham.

At Stockton, Mr. Robert Shortcliff, to Miss Porrett, daughter of Mr. John P. of Hart Warren, near Hartlepool

At Sunderland, Mr. John Bailey, second son of Mr B. attorney, to Miss Fisher.

Died.] At Harrowgate House, near Darlington, Mr. George Maxson.

At Durham, Mary, widow of Anthony Grey, 88-Mrs. Ann Pearson, 84.-The Rev. James Deason, curate of Edmondbyers and Pittington, minor canon, sacristan, and Jibrarian of the cathedral, 85.

At Newcastle, Mr. Graham.-Mary, widow of Mr. Jonathan Kid, 82.-Clara, daughter of Mr. Joseph Pollard.-Mrs. Jane Henzell, 91.-Mrs. Esther Swinbank, 89.

At Belford, the Rev. Robert M'Eune, 69. At Hamburn Hall, near Hexham, Mrs. Johnson.

At Witton Gilbert, Mrs. Dunn.

At Kingshaw Green, near Hexham, Mrs. Cowing, wife of Mr. John C. 76.

At Hexham, James, youngest son of the late Mr. Edward Parker.,

At Sunderland, in her 101st year, Mrs. Douglass.-Mr. Gardner.

At Blyth, the Rev. John Thompson, A.M. 76.

At Mr. Pybus's, sen. Chester-le-street, aged 70, Sir Thomas Conyers, bart. who, af. ter a life of much vicissitude, had lately, by the kindness of his friends, been placed in a situation of comfort and respectability, which he lived but a short time to enjoy. Leaving no male issue, the title becomes extinct,

CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND.

Amongst the numerous improvements of the present age, that of weaving figures on cloth is certainly not the least. A double damask table-cloth has been woven at Whitehaven, for the Countess of Lonsdale, which is thought by good judges to surpass, in point

of workmanship, any thing of the kind ever produced in that part of t kingdom. It is four yards and a half in length, and three yards and a quarter in breadth; the centre exhibits, in the most spirited and correct manner, the family arms, with a border of the most exquisite fancy. The buds of roses are such as would appear to breathe fra grance all around," were it possible for the artist to exalt them with the tints of nature. In short, the loom itself, the beauty, the fabric, and the amplitude of the table-cloth, exceeds every thing that can be shown in the north of England.

Married.] At St. Bees, the Rev. Dr. Fisher, of Whitehaven, to Miss Watson.

At Brigham, Mr. James Cunnion, schoolmaster, of Pardshaw Hall, to Miss Rebecca Lancaster, of Dean Scales.

At Carlisle, John Edmond Sutton, esq. of the parish of Greystock, to Miss M Williams, daughter of Mr. William McWilliams, of the city of Carlisle.

At Urswick, Mr. Robert Boardman, of Liverpool, to Miss Heywood, daughter of the late Robert H. esq. of Gelnchrutcherry, Isle of Mann.

At Workington, Mr. A. Johnson, stationer, of Liverpool, to Miss Eliza King.

Died] At Todrole, Mrs. Hannah Dixon.
At Eunerdale Bridge, Mrs. Hannah Wil-

son.

At Rischow, near Maryport, Sarah, wife of Mr. John Braithwaite.

Frederic William, third son of the late Sir John Brisco, of Crofton Hall.

At Morresby, after a long illness, contracted by bathing when heated, Mr. Christopher Hall, 24.

At Wincham, Mr. Robert Picks hall.

At Douglas, Isle of Mann, Mrs. Brew, 93.

At Upperby, aged 89, Mrs. Ann Simpson, aunt to Thomas Simpson, esq. an eminent merchant in London, who, greatly to his ho nour, supported her for the last forty years. She was born and died in the same house.

At Stainton, Mr. Thomas Sander, well known for several years as eminent in the profession of bone-setting, and successor to the late Benjamin Taylor. His death was occasioned by his heing overtaken by a thick fog in passing over the mountains from Borrowdale to Cockermouth, where he was obliged to remain all night, and a heavy rain failing during the night, he had so far lost

the

style; and if the performers acquit themselves with that ability which there is reason to expect, both the frequenters of the drama, and the manager, will, in all probability, have reason to rejoice in the changes which have taken place.

Married.] At York, Michael Anne, esq. of Burghwallis, near Doncaster, to Miss Tasburgh, of Bodney, Norfolk; in consequence of which Mr. Anne takes the lady's name. At Whitgift, Mr. Harrison, of Pocklington, to Miss Danser, daughter of Joshua D. esq.

At Bilton Church, the Rev. W. Preston, vicar of Bulmer, in the North Riding, to Miss Frances Plumer, daughter of Hall P. ́esq. of Bilton Hall.

At Duffield, Richard Stanley, esq. of Barber Wood, near Rotherham, banker, to Miss Thacker, daughter of the late Mr. T. of Wiln Mills, Derbyshire.

At Hull, Mr. Stephen Dickinson, solicitor, to Mrs. Etherington.

At Kirby Hill Church, Humphry Fletcher, esq. of Boroughbridge, to Miss Arabella Smith, daughter of the late Jacob S. esq. of Humburton.

At Ripon, Mr Thomas Ayrton, to Miss Mary Rawson, youngest daughter of Mr. Alderman R.

Died.] At Garton in Holderness, Mr. John Grasby, celebrated for his skill as a bone-setter, 82.

At Hull, Captain Thomas Thompson. William, only son of Mr. Richard Parke, one of the proprietors of the London stage wag. gons, 19. Mr. William Hessey, 81.-Mr. Joseph Wardell, 64.

At Carbrock, Mrs. Elinor Staniforth, 92. She was carried to Attercliffe chapel by 19 grandchildren, and followed by 27 greatgrandchildren. She has left two daughters, the one 70 years of age, and the other 60.

Aged 83, Mr. Proctor Holden, formerly master of the free grammar-school at Westhouse, near Ingleton, Yorkshire. He was brother to the late Rev. G. Holden, calculator of the tide table for Liverpool, and father of that universal scholar, the late Francis Holden, of Trinity College, Cambridge.

At Pontefract, Mr. Joseph Johnson, 79. At Oakwell Hall, near Leeds, Benjamin Fearnley, esq.

At Leeds, Mr. James Berwick.-Mrs. Clapham.

At Richmond, Henry Blegborough, esq. the senior alderman of that place. He had served the office of common-councilman many years, was elected an aiderman above thirty years since, and served the office of mayor three times, with great credit to himself, and benefit to the corporation.

At Knaresboro', Mr. Francis Fairbank, attorney.

At Hessell, Samuel Bean, esq.

At Cottingham, Joseph Milburn, esq. one of the oldest masters in the Royal Navy, 75.

At Arksey, the Rev. John Dockray, curate of Edlington, 65.

At York, Mrs. Sarrande, relict of the Rev. Mr. S. rector of Sutton upon Derwent, and vicar of Bossall.-Mr. Thomas Cartwright, late of Cariton, near Penrith, 83.-In the 73d year of his age, Thomas Smith, esq. senior alderman of this corporation, and father of the city. He served the office of sheriff in the year 1778, and that of lord mayor in 1786 and 1793. Mrs. Rouby, superior of the Roman Catholic seminary.-Mr. Joba Simmons, 33.

At Doncaster, Mrs. Mosley.-Mr. Her ring, of the Black Bull Inn, which he had kept upwards of half a century, 74.

At Adwick, Mrs. Coward, 80.

At Sheffield, Mr. James Greaves.—Mrs. Lowe. Mrs. Cadman.-Mrs. Hobson, wife Mr. Charles H.-Mrs. Taylor.-Mrs. Rayner.-Elizabetli, daughter of Mr. Orton, bookseller, 14.-Mr. W. Walker, 80.—Mr. Aaron Nicholls, and his wife, Mrs. N.

At Rotherham, Mr. Favell, 77.

At Darnall, Mr. William Smith, 78; and a few days afterwards, at the same age, his wife,

Mrs. S.

At the Elm, near Sheffield, John Parker, esq. attorney.

At Huddersfield, Margaret, wife of Mr. George Ibbotson-Mrs. Stocks.-In conse. quence of a fall from a gig, Mr. Newhouse.

At Sheffield, J. Browne, M.D. in the 70th year of his age. He was so generally and deservedly respected, that on the day of his interment, the shops in the principal streets in Sheffield were shut until 11 o'clock in the morning. At a public meeting held at Cutler's Hall, to consider of the best means of perpetuating his memory, it was resolved that a marble bust of the doctor should be placed in the General Infirmary; and a subscription was opened for defraying the expense.

LANCASHIRE.

The inhabitants of Liverpool have lately been visited with an inflammatory disease of the eyes, which has in many instances produced blindness. A meeting has been held to consider of the means of establishing in that town an institution for the relief and cure of the diseases of that tender organ.

A subscription has has been opened in the same town, for the purpose of founding a se minary in this country for the education of British catholics.

Married.] At Liverpool, Captain John Kubley, of the ship Montezuma, to Miss Har riet, Plant.-Captain James Garner, to Elizabeth, daughter of John Hinde, esq.-Mr. Robert Mellon, coast-waiter and searcher in the customs at Bagillt, to Miss E. Cowell.

At Preston, Mr. Edward Forshaw, attorney, to Miss Mary Taylor.

At Prescot, Mr. Henry Lickbarrow, to Miss Southern.

At Childwall, A. T. Patterson, esq. to

At Manchester, the Rev. W. Salmon, to Eliza, third daughter of George Uppleby, esq. of Barrow Hall, Lincolnshire.

Near Manchester, Mr. Robert Rippon, of Lanchester, Durham, to Hannab, fourth daughter of Mr. Christopher Walton, of Worsley Old Hall.

Died.] At Manchester, Samuel Rawlinson, esq. son of the late Abraham R. esq of Lancaster. Mr. Makee, 66.

At Longford, of a mortification (proceeding from a gathering in the thumb, which he had improperly treated) James Lee, aged 66, a very faithful and trusty servant for thirty years; and on the next day, of a fever, in consequence of attending her husband, Eleanor, his wife, 60.

At Gateacre, Mrs. Ann Torton, 42. At Garstang, Mrs. Winder, wife of Mr. W. of the Royal Oak Inn.

At Preston, Mrs. Maria Bache.

At Breadsall, Mr. Charles Houghton, 36. At Chesterfield, Mr. Joseph Sanders. At Castleton, Mr. Robert Howe, many years bar-master of the mineral court in the High Peak, 86.

At Ashborne, Mr. John Bailey, 52.

At Eckington, Mr. Ralph Hodgkinson, formerly an eminent druggist of Sheffield, 66. At Wirksworth, Mr. John Winson, postmaster, 71.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

Married.] At Ruddington, Mr. Hadfield, of Gidding Grove, Huntingdonshire, to Miss Barker.

At Holm Pierpoint, Robert Warren, esq. licutenant in the 4th or Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, to Miss Donnithorne, daughter of the Rev. Thomas Donnithorne.

Died.] At Nottingham, Miss Barnett, sister of Mr. B. bookseller.-Mr. Dixon, 36.Mrs. Rose, of the Pheasant public-house, 27. Aged 72, Mr. William Doubleday Crofts, attorney at law; who, in the year 1778,

At Everton, Thomas, son of Thomas Bateman, esq. 18.

At Cheetwood Strangeways, Mr. Thomas Lithgow, 72.

At Liverpool, Mr. Robert Robinson, of the Crown and Anchor Tavern, 37.-Mrs. Benson, 75.-Mr. G. M‘Knight, 60.-Mr. William Tilletson. Mr. Thomas Maddock, principal clerk to the proprietors of the Old Quay Company.-Mrs. Ann Ankers.- Mr. Joseph Side.-Mrs. Griffiths, 31.- Mrs. Welsby Mr. Joseph Lowe.

At Great Soughail, Mrs. Webb, eldest daughter of the late alderman Astie, of Chester, 55.

At Croston, Mrs. Elizabeth Master, daughter of the late Leigh M. esq. of New Hall, 85.

and 22 minutes, being one of the most Herculean tasks in the art; the peal was 10,368 changes of grandsire Crofts, on the peal of ten bells Mrs. Tillard, widow of the Rev. Richard T. vicar of Wirksworth, 65.

Near Farnsfield, Mr. Wright, 98. At East Retford, Mr. William Brumby, of Stockwith, near Gainsboro', 25.

LINCOLNSHIRE.

Married.] At Hornsea, the Rev. James Wilson, curate of the perpetual curacy of Nunkeeling, to Miss Jane Burrell.

At Lincoln, Mr. John Smith, of Whittlesea, near Peterborough, surgeon and apothecary, to Miss Jane Straw, eldest daughter of Mr. Alderman S.

At Horncastle, Aaron Congreve Horne, gent. of Woolshaw, Warwickshire, to Miss Berry, of Ryton, in the same county.

At Harmston, near Lincoln, Thomas Kitchen, esq. of Greetwell, to Susan, daughter of the late Charles Clark, esq. of Red Hall.

At Stamford, Hamilton Fulton, esq. to Miss S. C. Martin.

At Boston, Mr. John Mewburn, surgeon, of Whitby, to Miss Moore.-Charles Tunnard, esq. of Frampton, to Miss Claypon, daughter of B. C. esq. banker.

Died.] At Lincoln, Mrs. Buckworth, relict of the late Rev. Dr. B. of Washingborough. By her death, the Mistresses Buckworth, of St. Martin's, Stamford Baron, acquire a property of 60,0001. Mrs. Widdow. son, wife of Mr. William W. of the Rein Deer Inn. Mr. Richardson. Mr. Robert Squires.-Mr. Mordecai Moses.-The infant child of R. Terrewest, esq.

At Sutterton, near Boston, Charlotte, wife of the Rev. Dr. Hutton, vicar of the former place, 30.

At Morton, Mr. Thomas Cawkwell.
At Louth, Mrs. Ann Richmond, 74.

At

At Waddington, Mrs. James. At Gainsbro, Mr. Luke Williamson. -Mr. John Cox, captain of the brig Gainsbro' packet Newcastle trader, 35.

At Stamford, Mrs. Royston. 73.-Mr. Lawrence Redmill, 80.-Mr. Booth, 72. At Syston, Mr. Fridlington, 86.

At the Retreat, Bag Enderby, near HornHe was castle, 80, William Elmhirst, esq. of an ancient family in Yorkshire, had resided many years at Stainby, and was very well known in that part of the country, as a man of strict integrity of character, and possessing much practical agricultural knowledge.

At Grantham, Mrs Galloway, 71.

At Caistor, in consequence of the bursting of a blood vessel, the Rev. William Harrison, A.M. son of the Rev. Mr. H. vicar of Win terton, and of Great Limber, 34. He was a fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, and an excellent scholar.

At Holbeach, John Thomas, M.D. many years, an eminent surgeon of that place.

LEICESTERSHIRE.

Married.] At Hallaton, the Rev. J. Owsley, rector of Blaston, to Miss Read.

At Thenidgworth, Mr. Edward Butlin, jun. woolstapler, of Hollowell, Northamptonshire, to Mary Ann, only daughter of Mr. John Harris.

At Knighton, William Knox, esq. of Carlton Curlieu, to Christian Ann, eldest daughter of Henry Coleman, esq. of Stony Gate House.

At Lockington, the Rev. Henry Knightley, rector of Byfield, Northamptonshire, to Jane Diana, third daughter of the Rev. Phi lip Story.

Died.] At Leicester, Miss Inglesant, eldest daughter of Mr. I-Mr. Jolin Ireland, printer, 63.-Mr. Philips, late of Beliesdon.

Mr. Ball, late of Norton, by Twycross, 93. He could read the smallest print without glasses, and retained his faculties unimpaired to the last moment.-Mr. Wallin.

At Langton, Miss S. E. Morpott, daughter of John M. esq. 15.

At Belgrave, Miss F. Wright, second daughter of the late Captain W.

84.

At Dunton, Mr. Watts.

At Castle Donington, Thomas Fisher, esq.

At Sapcote, Mr. Abraham Nurse, 69. At Rushy Fields, near Woodhouse, Mr. William Whittle.

At Melton Mowbray, Mr. John Dixon. At Ullesthorpe, near Lutterworth, Mr. William Simonds.

Died.] At Darlaston, Mary, wife of the Rev. John Waltham, rector of that parish,

75.

ter.

At Etruria, Mrs. Hopewood.

At Alrewas, Mr. John Clark, schoolmas

At Tuinstall, Mr. Samuel Cartledge.
At Gnosall, Mr. Peter Lees.

At Cheddleton, Lieut. William Smith, of the Salop militia, 19,

At Wallsall, Mrs. Mary Bolton.

At Shenstone Mill, near Lichfield, Mr. Thomas Marshall.

At Burton on Trent, Mary Baxter, 94.Mary Billington, 85-John Richards, 80. They were all interred on the same day. At Barlaston, Mr. James Taylor, 67. At Hanley, Mrs. Simpson.

At Freeford, Mrs. Dyott, relict of Richard D. esq. 85.

At Brockton Grange, Martha, youngest daughter of Thomas York, gent.

At Basford, Mr. Tilsey.

WARWICKSHIRE.

Married.] At Sutton Coldfield, Mr. Bowyer Vaux, of Eirmingham, to Miss Browne, of Sutton Park.

At Birmingham, Mr. Edward Short, attorney, of Solihull, to Miss James, daughter of the late Rev. John J master of the free grammar school, in Birmingham.

At Salford, John Slatter, esq. to Miss Sarah Haywood, eldest daughter of John H.

esq.

At Hazelor, Mr. W. Butler, surgeon, to Miss Haynes, eldest daughter of John Jordan H. esq.

At Coventry, Mr. J. S. Fidmas, of Leeds, to Miss Clarke.

-

Died.] At Birmingham, Miss Jemima Smith. Mr. John Taylor, 77.-Mr. Richard Faves, the first person that drove a waggon and team from this town to London, 80. -Mr. Henry Ames, 64.-Mr. Ambrose Tibbetts, 73.- Mrs. Richards.-Joanna, daughter of Mr. George Freer, surgeon. -Mrs. Elizabeth Porteus, widow of the Rev. Mr. P. late of Mineaton, 84.-Mr. Owen, solicitor, of Atherstone. Travelling on the outside of the royal Liverpool coach, the vehicle overset, about five miles from that town, by which accident he was so much hurt that he expired in two hours.

At Sutton Coldfield, Mr. Charles Greatrex, many years an eminent druggist in Birmingham.

At Coventry, Mr. William Bache.-Mrs. Mary Carter, 28.

At Lapworth, Eliza, wife of the Rev. James Way, rector of Adworth, Warwickshire.

At Edgbaston, Mrs. Jones, 70.

At Hillmorton, aged 74, Mr. Edward Abbot, farmer; a man of good morals, strict probity and integrity; much disposed to alle viate the distresses of the pour during the whole of his life. He has bequeathed 1501.