4. 
of the 
Riding. 
_ At Marsk, in Cleveland, Bartholomew 
Rudd, esq. 89. 
At Huddersfield, Mr. John Houghton, 
At Birkin, near Ferrybridge, Mr. John 
Long, 68. yan ‘ 
At Halifax, Mr. Joseph Matthews, 76. 
At Cleckheaton, Mr. Tho. Greenwood, 79. 
At Knaresborough, Mrs. Harrison, of the 
Black Horse, 52.—Mrs. Pretious, 74.—Mr. 
John Lazenby, 53. 
_ At Wakefield, Mr. John Walton, mer- 
chant.—Mrs. Ambler, 69.—Mrs, Brooke, 
wife of William B. esq. one of bis majesty’s 
deputy lieutenants for the West Riding. 
At Hull, aged 76, Mrs. Gunhouse, widow 
of the Jate Captain R. Gunhouse, ofthe Olive 
Branch, of Hull. When eating a crab, about 
ten days ago, a part of the shell ran into her 
thumb. Her arm soon after began to swell, 
and a mortification ensued, which occasioned 
her death.—Mrs. Pinder, 104.—Mr. Robert 
Hall, 52.—Mr. Robert Brown, 63.—Mr. 
Robert Wilson, of Malton, surgeon of the 
Elizabeth Greenland ship. 
At York, Mr. Jeremiah Wragg, of Shef- 
field,” 40.—Mr. Steel.—Mr. W. Watson.— 
Mrs. Robinson.—Mr. Thomas Tate, 40. 
At Leeds, Captain Delaplace, 85.—Mrs, 
Richardson, 75.—Mr. Thos. Lievsey, 87, 
At Whitby, Mr. John Yeoman, 89. 
At Sheriff Hutton, Misé Lucy Tate, daugh- 
ter of the Rey. Mr. T. vicar of that place. - 
> At Cottingham, Mrs. Gee, wife of Mr. G. 
of Hull, ‘merchant.—The Rev. Mr. Thirl- 
well, vicar of that place. 
justiees of the peace for the East 
LANCASHIRE. 
At the annual meeting of the Manchester 
. Agricultural Society, on the ist of August, 
the following premiums were adjudged :—To 
F. D. Astley, esq.-of Dankinfield, for plant- 
ing 51,000 trees, a silver medal; to John 
Ashworth, of Turton, for floating the Breatest 
quantity of land, a silver cup, value seven 
guineas ; to Joseph Ridgway, of Horwich, 
for covering the greatest quantity of land with 
good compost, a silver cup, value five gui- 
neas ; to John Isherwood, esq. of Marple, for 
the neatest farm, a silver medal ; to Thomas 
Remer, of Hill Top, for raising the greatest 
quantity of peat compost, a silver cup, value 
seven guineas ; to Mary Hall, of Daresbury, 
for twenty-six years servitude, cash, five gui- 
neas ;_ to Ralph Armstrony, of Dean row, for 
draining the‘greatest quantity of land with 
Stone, a silver cup, value seven guineas ; and 
to Croxton Johison, réctor of Wilmslow, for 
inventing a machine to sow wheat, a silver 
cup, value seven guineas. 
The spacious and elegant edifice just erect- 
ed on the south side-of Brunswick street, Li- 
verpool, has been opened for the purpose of a 
Corn Exchange. Many of the principal mer- 
Ghants engaged in that trade about two years 
Lancashire. 
[Sept 
Since, projected the establishment, which 
is now completed. The sum of 8,000]. 
the estimated expence of the undertaking, 
was raised by, subscriptions of 100}. each, and 
a committee was appointedwith powers to carry 
the design into execution. Lhe building 
which has been erected in pursuance of these 
resolutions, is a very handsome structure oF 
two stories, designed and executed by Mr. 
John Foster. It is 74 feet 7 inches broad by 
121 feet deep. The front in Brunswick street 
is a plain-but very handsome elevation of the 
Doric order, built of white free stone ofa 
very fine quality, The front of the lower 
Story is occupied by two handsome extra 
doors and two large gateways, with cust iron’ 
gates; the whole divided by columns and se- 
mi-columns. Over the entrance is a very 
spacious room, adapted for a public dining- 
room or other purposes, and a smaller room 
adjoining. The large quadrangle of the in- 
terior is lighted from above by a lantern light 
- which runs along the middle of the building, 
and each side is lighted by three domes with 
sky-lights at the top. ‘The whole is support- 
ed by 14 cast-iron pillars of suituble dimen- 
sions, It possesses, therefore, this important 
advantage over the.corn market in Mark-lane, 
that being completely covered in, those wha 
frequent it are secured from the inclemencies 
of the weather. 
Married.] At Garstang, Mr: Jonathan 
Sowden, aged 88, to Mrs. Eliz. Gorhall, 86. 
At Liverpool, Mr. Henry Hunt, to Miss 
Thompson, only daughter of the late Nicho- 
las T. esq. merchant of Whitehaven.—The 
Rev. John Bruce, of Newport, Isle of Wight, 
to Miss Hurry, daughter of the late John H. 
esq. of this town.—Captain John Mason, to 
Miss Mary Watt—William M‘Call, esq. 
merchant, to Miss Agnes Liston. Carr 
At Preston, Edward Birley, esq. of Kirk~ 
ham, to Miss Eliz. Swainson. 
At Manchester, Robert Parker, esq. of 
Heaton, Norris, to Miss S. Pollitt, of Hard- 
wick.—Mr. James Ainsworth, surgeon, to 
Miss Faweett. r z 
At Bury, the Rev. B. Casson; of Chester, 
to Miss Ortt, daughter of the Rey. Mr. O, of 
the former place. 
Died.] At Lancaster, Miss Mary Rawlin- 
son, youngest daughter of the late Thos. H. 
Rawlinson, esq. after alingering indispositions 
endured with that fortitude and resignation 
which had eminently characterised her 
through life. She found a resource for the 
infirmities of a delicate constitution in works 
of genius and benevolence, and the cultiva- 
tion of those qualities of the understanding 
and heart. which shed a lustre upon huma- 
nity. They rendered her society delightful 
to anextensive circle of acquaintance, and her 
patronage of the indigent and friendless pecu- 
liarly liberal and judicious. On the hearts of 
those who have had the misfortune to lose se 
beloved and valuable a relative and fan 
er 
"a 
a -s 
