472 
At Whitehaven, 76, Mrs, M. Donaldson. 
—In New-Town, 64, Mr. J. Gilson.—Mr. 
Edward M‘Kie.—70, Mrs, Ponsonby. 
At Workington, 83, Mr. R. Jopson.— 
Mrs. E. Temple.—3%, Mr. J. Hill.—5y, 
Mr. D. Dickinson. 
At Appleby, the Rev. J. Walter, de- 
servedly esteemed and regretted. 
At Isell-hall, 18, Miss H. B. Wyberg. 
—At Usworth East-house, Mr. Dobson, 
deservedly regretted.— At Low House, 
near Carlisle, at an advanced age, Jolin 
Graham, esq. greatly respected.—At Bell 
Isle, the Rev. William Curwen, son of 
J. C. Curwen, esq. M.e.—At Woodhall, 
77, Ann Newley, one of the Society of 
Friends, regretted. 
; YORKSIIRE. 
The aggregate value of woollen manu- 
factures exported in the year ending Ja- 
nuary 5, 1822, to all parts of the world, 
was 7,395,1851, 12s. 7d. 
The city of York liberally subscribed, 
within the month, for the relief of the dis- 
tressed peasantry of the south of Ireland. 
Leeds and all the large towns in the 
kingdom have done the same. 
A meeting of the merchants and manu- 
facturers of Leeds and neighbourhood was 
lately held, the mayor in the chair, to con- 
sider of the most effectual means to obtain 
a repeal of the tax onforeign wool. After 
some discussion, it was unanimously re- 
solved to present a petition to the House 
of Commons, praying for its repeal. 
A petition, very numerously and re- 
spectably signed, by the mayor, corpo- 
ration, gentry, and clergy, of the town of 
Pontefract and neighbourhood, for a re- 
vision of the criminal code, has been lately 
presented to both Houses of Parliament. 
Married.| Mr. Flintoft, to Miss Hobson, 
both of York.—Mr. J. Hawes, to Miss 
E. Cobb, both of Hull.—Mr. England, of 
Holl, to Miss Taylor, of Withernwick, 
—Mr. T. Batho, to Mrs. E. Whitaker; Mr. 
J. Vevers, to Miss S. Lister; Mr. J. 
Britton, to Miss M. Foster; Mr. J. M. 
Hampshaw, to Miss A. Coates: all of 
Leeds.—Mr, R. C. Battye, of Leeds, to 
Miss M. Crosland, of Fenay.—Mr. James 
Webster, of Leeds, to Miss Grimston, of 
Knaresborough,—Mr. J. Hardy, of Ferry 
Fryston, to Mrs. Mitchell, of Wakefield. 
—Mr. Hodgson, to Miss Fairbank, both 
of Richmond.—Mr. W. Potter, to Miss 
Beckwith, both of Scarborough.— Mr. 
Wilkinson, of Sheffield, to Miss J. Hobson, 
of the Park.—Mr. James Parker, to Miss 
Sharp, both of Halifax.—Sir William A, 
Ingilby, bart. of Ripley-castle, to Miss 
Louisa Atkinson, of Maple Hayes.— 
Edmund Turton, esq. of Larpool-hall, to 
Miss Mariane Livesey, of Kildale.—Mr. 
E. Harrison, of Brighouse, to Miss S. A. 
Barstow, of Halifax.—Mr. W. Clough, of 
Harewood, -to Mrs. M. Blakelock, of 
Chapel Allerton—Mr. F. Forster, of 
Yorkshire.—Lancashire. 
[June 1, 
Horbury, to Miss Mitchell, of Wakefield. 
—Mr. R. Kidd, of Hawes, to Miss J. 
Metcalfe, of Keighley. —Mr. J. Burnett, 
of Husthwaite, to Miss A, Nicholson, of 
Wass. i 
Died.) AtYork, 38, Mr. James Sharpley, 
one of the common council for Walmgate 
Ward, much respected. —52, Mrs. Johuson. 
At Hall, 33, Mrs. J.. Wrigglesworth, 
much and deservedly respected.—65, Mr. 
J. Keighley, regretted.—66, Mr. R. 
Stainton.—64, John Beach, esq.. deser- 
vedly lamented.—28, Mr. G. Wardale. 
At Leeds, Mrs. M. Hodgson, regretted. 
—In Park-place, 28, Mrs. C. Upton, 
highly esteemed and Jamented,— Mr. 
Battye.—37, Mrs. Gibson. i 
At Doncaster, 64, in, South-parade, 
Mrs. Wilson.—35, Mrs. Moxon, ‘ 
At Whitby, Mr. Robert Wilson.—21, 
Mr. R. Brown. 
At Richmond, Mr. Bussey. 
At Settie, John Richardson, esq. 
At Malton, 53, Mr. E., Soulby.—At 
Pocklington, 31, Mr. R. Catton, jnn,— 
At Thirsk, 57, J. Bell, esq. deservedly 
lamented.—At Gomersall, 60, Benjamin 
Sykes, esq.—At Marton, 65, Mr, J. 
Denton.—At Sherburn, the Rev. J. Alien, 
master of the Free Grammar School,—At 
Great Preston, at an advanced age, Mr. 
Joseph Stevenson, greatly esteemed and 
regretted, ' 
LANCASHIRE. 
A melancholy accident lately occurred 
at Preston: four young gentiemen, viz. 
Master Charles and Master George 
Grimshaw, sons to N. Grimshaw, esq. 
mayor of the borough; Master Henry 
Halton, son to Henry Hulton, esq. county 
treasurer; and Master Joseph Kay, son 
of Mr. Kay, the proprietor of Knox Folly 
Cotton Mills, were plying their little boat 
on the river Ribble, near Penwortham 
bridge, when a sudden gust upset it, and 
they weye all drowned. 
On Thursday, the 23d, four gentlemen, 
John Gevard, esq. brother to Sir W. Ge- 
rard, bart. of Garswood, in this county ; the 
Rev. F. Crathorne, Catholic chaplain to 
Sir William, and Mr. Adamson, of Ashton- 
in-the- Willows, and his eldest son, went out 
ina pleasure boat, belonging to Mr.Gerard, 
with a fisherman, named John Jackson, to 
enjoy the diversion of fishing. Abouteight 
o’clock in the evening, the boat wasseen a 
considerable distance out at sea, and was 
shorily afterwards missed ; but no.one,ac- 
tually saw it upset. Next morning the 
dreadful tidings of their fate. were .an- 
nounced by two of the lifeless bodies, those 
ot Mr. Adamson, jun. and the fisherman, 
being washed on shore! Se 
Married.) Mr. S. Richards, to Miss E. 
Stevenson, both of Manchester.—Mr. R. 
Blindloss, jun. of Manchester, to Miss M. 
Tatham, of Hipping-hall.—Mr. J. Dodgson, 
to Miss A. Easton, both of Salford.—Mr. 
W. Jones, 
