1800. | 
At Natland, near Kendal, Mrs. Tane Steel. 
At Kirkland, in Kendal, Mr. Ifaac Blandy 
Jetter-cafe-maker. He was a felf-taught 
man, and held confiderable rank as a me- 
chanift; and in his moral chara&ter he was 
faid to be a ftranger to every thing ivregular 
or vicious ! 
At Brampton, aged 85, Mrs. Margery 
Ridley, many years an eminent midwife at 
Haltwhittle.—Mr. Edward Bendle.—Agedg4, 
Mrs. Brown, at the Packhorfe. Mr. Jolin 
Bell, formerly of Byerfhall. 
At Banksfoot, near Brampton, Mrs, Ra- 
chael Bell, aged 95 
At Whitehaven, Mrs. Bacon, widow. 
Aged 71, Mr. William Hannay.—Mrs. 
Elizabeth Thompfon, widow. 
At Workington, Mifs Poftlethwaite. 
At Kirby-Stephen, Mr. Richard Rudd 
Taberdar, of King’s College, Oxon. 
At Portinfcale, near Kefwick, Mr. John 
Fifher, of Lifwick. 
At Maryport, Mr. Jofh, Rodory, white- 
fmith.—Mrs. Beddlefton, wife of the fur- 
veyor of that port. 
At Egremont, Mrs. Gaitfkell, aged 75. 
At Prefgill, near Whitehaven, Mrs. Coul- 
thard, wife of Mr. Mark Coulthard, aged 53. 
At Kendal, at an advanced age, Mrs. 
Dickinfon.—Mr. Nat. Gough, manufaéturer. 
At Carlifle, Mrs. Mary Martin, wife of 
Mr. George Martin, joiner, aged 82.—Mrs. 
Elizabeth Nixon, aged 65,.—Mrs. Jane Pear- 
fon, wife of Mr. Pearfon, jun. bricklayer, 
aged 33.—Mrs. Ann Robinfon, wife of Mr. 
Robinfon, aged 69.—-Mr. William frwin, 
calico-printer.—At the Globe Inn, Scotch- 
ftreet, Mrs. Elizabeth Park, the wife of Mr. 
Chr. Park.—In Botchergate, aged 82, Mrs. 
Margaret Blocklock. 
YORKSHIRE. 
The Mafter-Shoemakers of Hull have in- 
timated, by public advertifement, that in 
future they fhall be under the neceffity of de- 
manding payment of their cuftomers at Mid- 
fummer as well as Chriftmas, in confequence 
of the increafed price of leather, and of every 
other article in their trade, and of the ne- 
ceffity they are under of poffefiing a more 
extenfive ready-money capital. 
Hull imitates Liverpool in its defign of 
eftablifhing a fplendid public library. May 
the fame fpirit of rivalry extend ittelf through 
all the towns in the kingdom! We have 
not yet feen the plan of the Hull library, but 
fhall be happy to publifh it on a future oc- 
cafion, as an example for further imitation. 
A hoites of Hull has been fined 95]. for 
“al feven loaves before they had been 
baked 24 hours. 
In the fame place a labourer has been placed 
in the ftocks for fix hours, for being drunk, 
and unable to pay the penalty infli€ted. by law. 
Mr. Jackfon, baker, of Hull, has determined,. 
by experiment, that two quartern loaves made 
of American and Englifh flour, will, when 
baked, weigh refpectively 5lb. 60z. and glb. 
Montutry Maa, No. 62. 
York/bire. 
ee 
yooz. That 1s, the American flour will oc- _ 
cafion it to weigh 12 oz. more than the Eng- 
lifh. The American flour requires more water 
than the Englith. 
Two men were killed, and eleven feverely 
burnt lately, by the fire-damp in a coal-pit 
near Barnfley. 
Married.| RR. Harrifon, efq. merchants 
of Hull, to Mifs Jane Mattenly, of Port- 
man-place, London. 
Mr. John Prance, of Welton, to Mifs Bell, 
of Hull. 
Mr. T. Lee, of Beverley, to Mifs M. lice 
of Leconfield. 
Mr. F, Shepherd, of Beverley, to Mifs 
Scruton, 
At the Quakers’ Meeting, Doncafter, Mr. 
D. Wheeler, of Sheffield, to Mifs Jane Brady, 
of Thorne, 
tg Little Sheffield, to 
Mr. J. Woodcroft 
Mifs Boocock. 
Mr. Geo, Carr, of Leeds, to Mifs Fournefs. 
Mr. Mann, of Marr-grange, to Mifs Aucks 
land, of Trumflee 
Mr. T. Marriott, of Adwicke-Je-ftreet, to 
Mifs Green, of Wales, near Sheffield. 
Mr. Benjamin Popplewell, of Guifley, ta 
Mifs Sufannah Briggs, of Beamfley. 
Mr. Robinfon, furgeon, to Mifs Routh, 
of Leeds. 
Mr, J. Nefs, to Mifs Cowan, of Helmfley. 
Mr. Thomas Birks, of Baln, ta Mifs 
Graves, of Braithwaite. 
Mr. Woolley, to Mifs Nelfon, of Hudderse 
field. 
Mr. John Whitaker, of Beverley, to Mrse 
Falkingham, of Leeds, 
Died.| Edward Oats, under-gardener to 
the Archbifhop of York. He was attempting 
to difturb and take a neft of young hawks, 
when he was fo violently attacked by the 
affe€tionate dam and her mate, that he fell 
from the tree, and was killed upon the fpota 
Many other birds evince, without fear, an 
equal degree of affection, but it rarely hap- 
pens, that thefe injured parents are thus able 
to revenge themfelves on their cruel and mere 
cilefs defpoilers. 
At Hull, Mifs Parker, daughter of Mr. 
W. Parker, merchant. She feil by accident 
from a window on the third ftory, and was 
killed upon the fpot. 
Same place, aged 88, Mrs. Hawkfworth. 
Same place, Mrs. John Calvert.—Aged 
&5, George Fowler, efqg.—Aged 87, Mr. 
TY. Spanton, 42 years clerk in the bank of 
Bramfton, Moxon, and Co. 
At Salton, near Malton, aged 30, the Rev. 
Geo. Will, private tutor in the family of J. 
Dowkers, efg. He was a learned and up- 
right man, and is much regretted. 
At Hatfield, aged 73, Mrs. Proftor, wife of 
the Rev. F. Dyneer, 
At the Nunnery, near Otley, Mr. Lambs 
Ax Bradford, Mr, Jolhua Stead. 
At Pontefract, Mr. $. Lawton, organift, 
and an eminent performer on the violoncello. 
M At 
