[Nov. 1, 
rorkshii'e^ 
The Rev. Mr. Gtice, rector of Origg and 
Irtoi-!, to Miss Lutwidge, daughter of the 
-ate Henry Lutwidge, esq. of Whitehaven. 
At Dearliam, Captain Sim, second son of 
CoulThard Sim, esq. to Miss Wild, of the 
same place. 
A.t Sculcoates, Mr. W. Kennedy, to Miss 
M. Lapish j their united ages amount to 
32 years. 
At Alston, Mr. Joseph Richardson, of 
Menthead, to Miss Sarah Walton, of Alston. 
-At Renwick, Mr. John Varty, of Alston, 
in Cumberland, to Mrs. Potts, of Diara, near 
Renwick. 
Mr, John Hadwen, paper-maker, to Miss 
Hollis, both of Covven Head. 
At Heversham, Mr. William Dodgson, 
of Woodhouse, to Miss Wilson, of Viver. 
At Great Salkeld, Mr. Robert Lightfoot, 
of Carlisle, to Miss D, Byers, of Great Sal¬ 
keld. 
Lieutenant-Colonel Browne, of the Ho¬ 
nourable East India Company’s service, to 
Miss Barnes, of Cockermouth. 
Mr. Robert Wright, late of Kirkby Lons¬ 
dale, to Miss Proctor, of Old Hutton. 
At Carlisle, Mr. Graham, to Miss Jane 
Sargeson. 
At Egremont, James Richardson, esq. 
BI.D. of Wakefield, to Miss Elizabeth Pot¬ 
ter, of Springfield. 
D'ied.1 Mr. Longmlre, of Kendal, stone* 
mason, 75. 
At Heversham, the Rev. John Strickland, 
master of the Free Grammar School at that 
place, and incumbent of Cross Crake Chapel, 
in the same parish. 
At Hall-House, in the parish of Dent, 
Roger Hodgson, esq. 87. 
At Crackentborp, near Appleby, Miss 
Hill, sister of the late John Hill, esq. of the 
same place. • 
At Whitehaven, Mr. John Tyson, hat- 
manufacturer, 64.—Mr. William Donkin, 
25.—Mr. William Seaton, 56.—Mrs. Peele, 
relict of the late Captain Joseph Peele. 
At Alkertree, Mrs. Wilson, 81, mother 
of the Rev. W. Wilson, of Donington, and 
of J. Wilson, esq. Captain of the Warley 
East Indiaman. 
At Carlisle, Mrs. Atkinson, relict of the 
iaie James Atki.oson, esq, 75 —In her 25th 
vear, Mrs. F. Adamson, wife of Captain 
Adamson. 
Suddenly, Mr. William Crosfield, of 
Broughton-in-Carcmel, 58. 
Aged 84, Mr. James Pepper, of Kendal. 
At Penrith, Mr. Jacob Hewitson, one of 
the people called J^luakers, 80. 
At Whitehaven, Mr. Ledger, 66. 
Mrs, Burn, the wife of Mr. Burn, of 
Burntlj-Sike, near Alston, in Cumberland j 
she was found dead in bed on the morning 
of the 25th ulc. after retiring to rest on the 
©receding evening in apparent good health. 
Mr. Johii Errington, of the Turk’s Head 
inn, Alston, in Cumberland; as he was re¬ 
turning home from Garrigillgate fair, on the 
6ch instant, his horse fell, and he was killed 
on the spot. 
Suddenly, Miss Pattinson, of Kendal, 60; 
At Heights, near Appleby, Mr. Thomas 
Yare, 93, much respected. 
At Whitehaven, Mr. Edward Ellbeck, in 
the 58th year of his age ; and on Saturday 
(about twenty hours after the interment of 
her husband) Mrs. Elizabetli Ellbeclc, widow 
of the above, in the 58th year of her age. 
YORKSHIRE. 
The Earl of Carlisle has recently presented 
to York Cathedral a beautiful window of 
stained glass, in real vitrified colours. The 
style of it is pure Gothic, and in two com¬ 
partments are strikingly and beautifully in¬ 
troduced the crest and coronet of the noble 
donor. . 
Woodhouse-Grove, near Leeds, the estate 
recently purchased by the methodists for a 
large seminary of education, is, without ex¬ 
ception, one of the most delightful situations 
in this county. It is situated in a rich and 
highly cultivated valley on the banks of t ie 
river Aire, abounding in wood and w’ater. 
To the north is the beautiful scenery of 
Esholt, the South aspect presents the bold and 
interesting landscapes of Rawdon and Hors- 
forth, and the west the towering woods of 
Calverley. The estate, which, besides the 
mansion, consists of about 15 acres o. land, 
cost the methodists only 45751.—a sum 
scarcely equal to the value of the buildings. 
Since the purchase, 15001. more has been 
voted for fitting up the premises; and in a few 
months the establishment will be prepared 
for the reception of inmates. 
At a very numerous and respectable meet¬ 
ing of the Wharfdale Agricultural Society, at 
the White Horse Inn, in Otley, on Monday 
the 7th day of October, instant, for the show 
of cows, sheep, and pigs, the following pre¬ 
miums were adjudged, viz.—To Sir Henry 
Carr Ibbetson, of Denton Park, for the best 
short horned cow, (aged) ; five guineas —To 
do. fc! the second be^t do., two guineas.—To 
do. for the best three years old do., five gui¬ 
neas.—rTo Mr. Smithson, ot Rothwell, for 
the second best do., two guineas.—To Mr* 
Nicholson, of Stubhouse, for the best two 
years old do., five guineas.—To Mr. Smith- 
son, of Rothw'ell, for the second best do., 
two guineas.—To Mr. Henry Wilkinson, of 
Winterburn, for the best long-horned cow, 
(aged) five guineas.—To Mr. Heaton, of 
Gawthorpe Hall, for a three years old do. 
(not considered of sufficient merit for the 
whole premium), two guineas.—To do. for 
the best two years old do., five guineas.—To 
Mr. Holgate, of Hay-Park, for the best ram, 
(aged,) three guineas.-—To do. for the best 
two shear do., two guineas.—To do. for the 
best one sliear do., two guineas —To do. for 
the best pe.n of Eve ewes, (aged), three gui¬ 
neas. 
