Cti rnberla n d — 1 ’orksk ire . 
£69 
lived to see her posterity as mother, grand¬ 
mother and great grandmother. 
CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. 
In our market roasting pigs were lately 
sold for Is. each, fine ones Is. 6 d. one wo¬ 
man exchanged a pig for a duck. At night, 
in the butcher-market, legs oi mutton were 
offered at 3 d. per lb. and inferior parts 
might have been bought at 2 d. and 2] per 
lb. In the poultry market, fine living 
geese, weighing from 10 to 12 lbs. went off 
at from 2 s. 8 d.to 3s.each .—•Carlisle Paper. 
J. R. G. Graham, esq. of Netherby, has 
during* the last twelve months, effectually 
drained and reclaimed 800 acres of land on 
the domain of Netherby and farm ot Crott- 
head, by substantial stone and tile drains. 
He has used in this drainage 130,000 tiles, 
the lineal extent is 6,340 roods—equal to 
awenty-fives miles and a quarter. 
Married .] At the Friends’ Meeting 
House, near Carlisle, Mr. J. Crossfield, 
merchant of Liverpool, to the eldest daugh¬ 
ter of Mr. J. Head, banker, of Carlisle.—At 
Whitehaven, Mr. Macready, manager of 
the Bristol and Whitehaven theatres, to 
Miss Desmond .—At Kendal, lieutenant T. 
W. Moffit, R.N. to the only daughter of 
Mr. Alderman Bradshaw.—-At Carlisle, 
Mr. J. Ferguson, of the Bengal Royal Ar¬ 
tillery, to Miss J. Peters, youngest daugh¬ 
ter of J. P. esq- late of Maryport 
Died.] At Kendal, Mrs. Towers, wife 
of Mr. T. surgeon, who most unexpectedly 
discharged two pistols, one at his wife, 
and another at himself. Mrs. T. expired 
in a few minutes, but the ball took a slant¬ 
ing direction on his forehead, and did not 
produce fatal effects on himself. Mrs. T. 
had nearly completed the 29th year of her 
age, and was exemplary in the discharge 
of every moral and religious duty. dhe 
memory of the deceased will be ever held 
dear by her friends. A coroner’s inquest 
was held in the afternoon ot Thursday, 
which brought in a verdict of “ wilful mur¬ 
der and the wretched culprit will be 
conveyed to the county goal at Appleby as 
soon as his wound will admit. 
At Cockermouth, 77, Mr. S. Murga'royd. 
At Keswick, 21, Mr. W. Rose. 
AtWigton, Mrs. A.Pattinson, widow, 56. 
AtAnnau, 74, Mrs. H. Armstrong, of 
Battlchill.—In the bloom of youth, Miss 
N- Qalgliesh, eldest daughter of J. 1). esq. 
of the customs. 
At Carlisle, 33, Mrs. M. Read.—Mr. T. 
Gelthorp, of the Artillery, 29.—Mr. R. 
Pearson, 58.—la his 82d year, B. W- Was- 
tell, esq.— Eliza, daughter of Mr. J Port 
house.—21, Mr. T. Owen, 57; highly re¬ 
spected for the integrity and uprightness 
ot his dealings. 
At Kendal, Mr. W. Donaldson, 65— 
Mrs. It. Williamson, 88 .—Mrs. E.Hogarth, 
80.—Mrs. J. Hopworth, 73.—In the prime 
of life, B. Hunter, esq. mayor. 
Monthly Mag. No. 362. 
At Maryport, very suddenly, Miss R« 
Hughes, 21.—Mr. W. Ostley, merchant, a 
valuable member of Society and a friend 
to the poor. 
YORKSHIRE. 
The birth-day of Mr. Hunt was celebrat¬ 
ed on the 13th of November, by a public 
dinner at Bradford. 
The Leeds Guardian Society lately held 
their first general meeting, and resolved to 
proceed in establishing a code ot laws. 
A committee of public spirited noblemen 
and gentlemen, has been formed at York 
in order to carry into effect several im¬ 
provements in the theatre, by public sub¬ 
scription. 
Au antique urn, the remains of some 
lachrymatories, and several Roman coins, 
have recently been dug up at Micklegate, 
The York Whig Club held their annual 
meeting on the 3d of December, when 
about 400 members and visitors sat down 
to a sumptuous entertainment. 
Married.] At York, the Rev. T. Jessop, 
to the youngest daughter of the late J. N. 
Dagley, esq. of London.—At Hull, Mr. T. 
Holden, solicitor, to Harriet, youngest 
daughter of the late J. Foster, esq.— J . 
Haigh, esq. of Royd’s Hall, to the eldest 
daughter of Mr. A. Beaumont, of Sheep- 
ridge, both near Huddersfield.—Mr. E. 
Jackson, solicitor, of High Hoyland, to 
Miss Hall, of Butcliffe.—The Rev. H. 
Wigglesworth, rector of Slaidburn, to 
Mary, daughter of the late T. Brown, esq- 
of Grassington, Craven.—Mr. J. Stephen¬ 
son, of Rippon, to Mary, 3d daughter of 
J. Barugh, esq. cf Ruswfick, near Be dale 
—-The Rev. J. Green, of Svvinton, to Sarah, 
3 d daughter of J. Appleton, esq. of Lark 
Hall, near Northallerton.—At Leeds, Mr. 
W. Hey, surgeon, eldest sou of W. H. esq. 
to Rebecca, 3d daughter of T. Roberts, 
egq.—At Barton Blount, Lieut. R. S. Sit¬ 
well, of the 29th regt. to Charlotte, eldest 
daughter of F. Bradshawq esq. 
Died.] At York, in his 69th year, Mr 
W. Stables, cabinet-maker. He had re-, 
tired to his bed-room apparently in perfect 
health, and while undressing himself, he 
uttered a shriek, and instantly expired. 
—-Rather suddenly, 60, Mrs. Cobb, mother 
of Mr. H. C. publisher of the York Cou - 
rant. She was happiest when administer¬ 
ing to the comforts of others, and when 
she closed her eyes in death, the hope and 
peace of the righteous were her’s.—Mr, 
J, Robinsou, Serg.-Major in the East York 
Militia. He was present at the siege and 
taking of Quebec. 
At Hull, 79, Mrs. S. Hopkin, mother of 
Mr. W. H. comb-manufacturer.—Mr. Hick.- 
son, formerly an eminent ship-owner. 
At Whitby, 67, Mr. J. Ward, ship-owner. 
At Leeds, Mr. Riley, flock-dealer—In 
her 73d year, Mrs Harrison, relict of the 
late Mr. R. H. merchant. 
4 C At 
