] 612 1 JDtrhi/^ 613 
Mr. Charles Fennuigton Eden, to Miss 
Ann FroishitTi, of Liverpool. 
Mr. W. Scarisbrick, to Miss Bennett, 
daughter of the lace Captain B. 
Mr. Thomas Leatherbarrow, jun. to Miss 
King, of Hunter-street. 
Mr. James Jennings, of Runcorn, to Miss 
M ary Barbara VVhite, ot lamaica. 
Mr. VVm. Johnson, to MiSs Hannah WIH 
Hams, of Os'.vestry. 
Mr. David Rees, jun. to Mjss Harriet 
Maria Ilovvrr.d. 
Mr. Robert Blezard, to Miss Heyes, 
daughter of J. H. esq of Croft, near War- 
ringron- 
At Walton Church, Mr. James Horrocks, 
of the Angel, Lorci-£tr_eet, to Miss Ann 
Connor, 
Toe Rev. Mr. Miles Parry, jun. minister 
in the new connexioa of methoJists, to Miss 
Elizabeth Thompson. 
Mr. John Pritchard, to Miss Jane Wood- 
burn. 
Mr. John Earned, to Miss Amelia Moze- 
ley. 
Mr, Robert Jackson, merchant, of Liver¬ 
pool, to Miss Betsey Jackson, daughter of 
the late Dr. J. of Ulverston 
Mr. Edward Dawson, to Miss Mary Tay¬ 
lor, both of Mancbester. 
Mr. Thomas Crowe, of Eccles, to Miss 
Eliaabeth Holford, of Manchester, 
Mr. Edgar Corrie, jun. to Miss Byrom, 
second daughter of Ashton B. esq. of Fair 
View. 
Dicd.'\ At Liverpool, Mr. James Robin¬ 
son, silversmith.—Mr. R. Blane, cooper to 
Messrs. Leicester and Co.—Mr. John High- 
field, cabirret-maker, Shavv’s-brow, 77.—Miss 
M. Eaves.—Mrs. Mary Cawson, Ternpie- 
lane, ‘^3.—Mrs. Halsall, Simpson-street, St. 
James’s, 48-—Mrs. Deane, wife of Mr. Wm. 
D. Raneiagh-street.—Mr. John Connely, 
Ormond-stceet, 39.—Elizabeth, wife ot Mr. 
Thomas Furguson, St. Helen’s. —Mr. Wm. 
Evans, Lancelot’s-bey, 33.—Mrs. _ Heyes, 
65.—Mr. ^Vln. Hornby, of St. Michael’s, 
52_John Rowe, esq. Everton.—Mr. J. 
Roberts, of the Lancaster-Tavem.—Mr. Ed¬ 
ward Lowe, Knight-street, 7o. —Mr. Christ. 
Thompson, Great George street. 
Mr. Robert Banister, jun. of Biackburn, 
timber-merchant. 
At Runcorn, in the bloom of life, Mr. 
.Thomas Lawson. 
Mr. Christopher Edmundson, of Blackburn^ 
calico-nianu'facturer. 
Mrs. Shaw, wife of Mr. G. S. merchant, 
of Wigan, 41. 
Mrs. Stevenson, relict of the late W. S. 
esq. of Urmston, 77. 
At Mile-Eo'/, n-^ar Broughton, in Fur¬ 
ness, at the great age of 104, Mr. Ann Han¬ 
cock, widow of Mr. James H. 
At Uiverstone; Mr, Dkkenson, attorney. 
Mrs. Pearson, wife of Mr. James P. of Li¬ 
verpool. . 
Mr. John Seward, one of the surveyors for 
the underwriters, of Liverpool, 39* 
Mr. - John Nuttall, cotton-merchant, of 
Manchester, 25. 
Mr. William Naylor, timber-measurer, 
sen to the Rev. Wm. N- of Ormskirk. 
Mrs. Kirk, wife of Mr. John K. V/ater- 
street, Liverpool, 57. 
Mrs. Mary Reynolds, relict of the lats 
Captain John R. 46. 
Christopher Duckett, M.D. of Manches¬ 
ter, 26. 
A.t Lancaster, Mrs. Eleanor HIndle, wife 
of Mr. Robert H. dS- 
Mrs. Lace, relict of Mr. Ambrose L. 72. 
Mr, Wm. Callan, of Claughban, Isle- 
man, 92. 
Mr. Wm. Heyes, eldest son of James II. 
of Knowsley, 20. 
Ac Preston, Miss WinsCanley, of Walton- 
le-Dale. 
Mrs Palmer, mother of Mr. Richard P. of 
Preston, solicitor. 
At Wigan, the Rev, Thomas Broadbent, 
minister of Park-lane chapel, near Wigan. 
Lately, at Douglas, Isleman, Mr. E, 
Forbes, long an eminent merchant of that 
place, 69. 
Mr. John Leeming, machine-maker, of 
Salford, 26. 
PER EYSHIRE. 
D-ed.l Aged 65, James Brcmhead, gent, 
of Eckingfon 
Aged 50, Mrs. Martha Smith, of Derby, 
daughter of the late Mr. T. Smith, of Moiley 
Hays. 
Aged 81, Mrs. Hind, relict of the lats 
J. H. of Burton-upon-Trent. 
James Bromehead, of Eckington, 62. 
NOT TINGH.'VMSHIR E. 
The disturbances which have lately or- 
curred in this populous town have nearly 
siilioidedj the poor people having become 
convinced that their outrageous conduct 
would only aggravate the calamities which, 
afflict them. At one period, however, seri¬ 
ous consequences were apprehended, as the 
rioters, about the middle of December, were 
calculated at about 3000 j but, since the ar¬ 
rival cf the military, they generally com¬ 
mitted their outrages in parties not exceed- 
30, who dispersed upon learning of any 
force being in pursuit ot them. I hey con¬ 
ducted their operations with such secrecy, 
that several lace and other frames had 
been broken in the very next houses to which 
people were on the watch lO detect the pei=“ 
petrators. The valuable parts of the frames 
are of so fine a texture, that the machine is 
rendered usele.ss in a few seconds without 
Koiso. A deputation ot ssanulacturers weni; 
0 
