> 
384° 
vinced that\it might, particularly at this pe- 
riod, be very advantageously grown, both to 
the cultivator and the community, ona great 
deal of the land in Holderness; and a letter 
to that effect, from a very intelligent agri- 
eulturist, who resides in a flax district, was 
read. Mr. Grimston exhibited to the Society 
a machine for making hay, and also a large 
hay-rake, both drawn by horses, and some 
other implements, which he had purchased 
for himselfin London. They were much ap- 
proved of, ‘but particularly the machine for 
making hay, of the operation of which a trial 
was made> and as the whole company had no 
doubt of its utility, the Society ordered one to 
be made similar to'that exhibited. The best 
thanks of the Society were unanimously given 
to Mr. Grimston, for the gréat assiduity and 
zeal which he had evinced upon this and for- 
meér occasions, in promoting the patriotic ob- 
jects of the Society. 
Married.) At York, Alexander Milne, 
esq. major in the 45th regiment, to Miss 
Henrietta Belcombe, second daughter of W. 
Belcombe, M.D.—Edward Robinson, esq. of 
Monk-end, to Miss Ann Mosley, daughter of 
the late Rev. Mr. M. rector of Stonegrave. 
At Kirkby Ravensworth, Marley Harrison, 
esq. cldest son of the late Cornelius H. esq: of 
Stubb-house, to Miss Margaret Hutchinson, 
youngest daughter of Francis Hutchinson, esq. 
of Newsham. 
At Scarborough, Richard Edensor Heath- 
cote, esq. of Longton-hall, in the county of 
Stafford, to Emma Sophia, second daughter 
of the late Sir Nigel Gresley, bart. of Drake- 
low Park, in Derbyshire. 
At dearbotough, John H. Lister, esq. at- 
totney-at-law, to Miss Ward, daughter of 
Mr. Jefferson W. 
At Whitby, William Wharton, jun. esq. 
to Miss Hill. 
Died. ] At York, Mts. Mary Hoyes, a 
maiden lady, sister of the late Colonel Robert 
H. and niece of the late Dr. Warburton, Bi- 
shop of Glocester, 82.——-Mr. S. Tyas, one 
of the Proctors in the ecclesiastical court.— 
Mr. Mark Hesp, jun. late master of the King- 
ston, of Hutl, 35.—Mrs Richmond, relict of 
Walter R. esq. 65.—Mr. Anthony Hurwood, 
TDs 
At Hull, aged 64, Mr. John How, many 
years clerk to the late James Smith, esq. so- 
licitor.. He was found drowned in the Hum- 
ber, a little to the Westward of the New 
Dock. He had been missed on the preceding 
evening ; and for several days before had be- 
tfayed marks of mental alienation. He was 
ap honest, faithful sérvant; a man of the 
strictest rectitude’ and integrity, and univer+ 
sally esteemed.—The Rev. George Thomp- 
son, of this place, vicar of Warme, curate of 
Sutton.and Drypoo}, and forty-five years chap. 
lain of the Trinity-house, at this town, 69.— 
Mr. John Ward, 50, and Mr, Samuel Smith, 
46, both tide-Walters in the customs of ‘this 
-Laneashire. 
* Liverpuol, 
[Nov. 1, 
port.——Mrs. Hall, 63.—Mrs. Elizabeth Bean, 
58.—Mrs, Hunt, 45.—-Mrs. Gruby, 49. 
At Whitby, Mr. Andrew Hall, late 
owner of the Elizabeth, Whitby and Hull 
trader.—Mr. Joseph Breekon. —Mrs. Ann 
Crow.—Mr. Thomas Gosling—four remark- 
able instances of sudden death, at the same 
place, and in one and the same ‘fight. 
LANCASHIRE. 
Application is intended to be made to Par- 
liament, in the ensuing session, for an Act to 
authorise the Common Council of Liverpool 
to fill up the Dock in that town, called the 
Old Dock, and in lieu thereof (at the ex- 
pence of the Corporation) to enlarge the 
Queen’s Dock, and extend it into Toxteth . 
Park, inthe parish of Walton, and also to 
extend the powers and autho-itfes contained 
in the several Dock Acts, to the enlargement 
of the Queen’s Dock, and to the quays, and 
ceitain streets, and places surrounding the 
same, and to enable the Common Council to 
appropriate the scité of the present Old Dock, 
to the erecting thereon a Custom-house, and 
other public commercial buildings, offices, and 
conveniences; to make an additional Market, 
and to form a spacious street of communica- 
tion from Pool-lane to Mersey- street, so aste 
connect ina more convenient and direct man- 
ner the northern and southern parts’of the 
town; and further to make in lieu of a cer- 
tain common highway of the breadth of thir- 
ty-five yards, intended to run northwardly 
from Bath street, to the boundary of the 
township of Liverpool, two public roads or 
common highways of the breadth of twenty 
yards each, to run in the same direction, and 
to the same extent (northwardly), and nearly 
parallel to each other. 
Married.| At Bolton, the Rev. Henry 
Halliwell, rector of Clayton, near Brighton, 
Sussex, to Miss Carlisle, of Bolton. 
At Cartm:l, Pudsey Dawson, jun. esq. of 
to Miss Bigland, daughter of 
George B. esq- of Bigland. 
’ At Lancaster, David Campbell, M.D. of 
Keadal, to Miss Pedder. 
At Preston, Mr. Abram Hawkyard, mer- 
chant, of Huddersfield, Yorkshire, to Miss. 
Eliza Gorton, of Liverpool. 
At Seiton, Christopher Richmond, esq. 
merchant, to Miss Bootle, daughter of Mr. 
John B. of Thornton, 
At Manchester, William Coulborn, jun. 
esq. of Liverpool, to Eliza Ollivant Rushton, 
éidest daughter of E. R. esq. of Slade-hill. 
At Liverpool, Capg. Carney, of the shi, 
Charles, to Mrs. Evison, widow of Capt. E. 
—Mr. George Hays, of Stoke, Staffordshire,. 
to Miss Catherine Plumbe. 
At Ulverston, the Rev. W.. Miller, late 
Fellow of St. John’s College, ‘Cambridge, to, 
Miss Margaret Towers. 
Died.) At New Hall, Ashton, Anna Ma- 
ria, wife of Sir Wilitin ’ Gerard, bart. and 
caughter of Miles Stapleton, esq. of York, 31. 
At 
