ne 
1800.] 
CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORLAND. 
The Carlifle Agricultural Society, with a 
laudable attention to the neceflities of the 
poor, have offered rewards of filver cups, va-~ 
lue five guineas each, with fuitable infcrip- 
tions, to fuch farmers, or other perfons, as 
fhall fell, in Carlifle marlcet, before the 3d 
of January next, the greated susetiey of 
barley, oats, and potatoes. 
A fubfcription has been fet on eats at 
Carlifle, for the repairing or . re-building 
Highgate Bridge, the bad ftate of which has 
lately been the occafion of many ferious ac- 
Cidents. 
Married] At Carlifle, Mr. Thomas Dal- 
fton, of the Royal Artillery, to Mifs C 
Campbeil. Mr. Benjamin Newton, furgeon 
in the 22d light dragoons, to Mifs jane Scott, 
Mr. Edward Bennett, of Morpeth, to Mifs 
Henrietta iL pune eae Mr. John Stubbs, of 
Brifcoe, to Mifs Beck. 
At Penrith, Mr. Thomas Harrifon, ef the 
New R8rewery, to Mifs Hudfon, daughter of 
Mr. T. Huadfon, fkinner. 
At Workington, Mr. Wm. iidile! to 
Mifs fackfon, of Chapel Town. 
Diz ‘d.] At Carlifle, Mr. Jofeph Tomlin- 
fon, butcher. 
In Caldewgate, Mrs. Wyllie, wife of Mr. 
5S. Wyllie, hair-dreffer. 
At Stanwix, Mr. John Gaddes, formerly 
an eminent horfe-dealer. Aged 55, Mrs. 
Jane Elliott, wife of Mr. T. Elliott, inn- 
keeper. In an advanced age, Mr, Holliday, 
{choolmafer. Aged 74, Eliz. Jackfon. 
At Lupton, near Kendal, aged 99, Mrs. 
Dawion, wife of Mr. Peter Dawfon, who is 
himfelf tor years of age, and retains all his 
faculties. 
At Gray ftock, in the prime of ee, Mr. 
Benjamin Greaves. 
At Diffington, aged 73, Mrs. Blakeney, 
relict of the late George Auguftus Blakeney, 
ef{q. captain in the Innifkilling foot. 
At Harrington, in the prime of life, Mr. 
Jofiah Brown, of Botcherby. 
At Longtown, Mr. James Black, of the 
aham’s Arms inn. 
At the Springfieid, near Carlifle, aged 41, 
Mrs, Mary Fell, wife of Mr. Fell. 
At. Workington, aged 29, Mrs. Heflop, 
wife of Mr. Adam Heflop. 
At Brampton, Mr. Wm. Tiffen, an attor- 
ney of eminence. 
YORKSHIRE. 
Between the 1ft of May and the 27th of 
September laft 106,680 quarters of corn were 
imported into Hull. 
At the feveral late quarter feffions in this 
county, many foreftaliers and regraters were 
convicted and fentenced, not only to fines, 
{in fome inftances very fevere) but to impri- 
ionment. 
The magiftrates aGting for the Weft Riding 
Gr: 
of this county, have refolved, that the Mies 
of all perfons who are conviéted of paving falje 
Cumberland—W eftmorland—Yorkfpire. 
371 
weights, balances, or es in their poffef- 
fron, foal be publicly advertifed, in future. 
Robext Hudfon, efg. is fupplying the poor 
of Skipwith with good wheat at eight fhillings 
per buthel, and John Fothergill, efg. of 
Kingfhorp, is felling his corn, at Pickering 
market, ata very reduced price. 
A very liberal fub{cription has been entered 
into by the corporation and inhabitants of 
Scarborough, for the purpofe of building and 
maintaining a life boat, on the principle of 
that of Shields, eftablifhed by the Duke of 
Northumberland, which has proved fo very 
fuccefsful in the prefervation of lives, and 
the caufe of humanity. 
_ It is propofed to inclofe the common and 
wafte lands of Little Reafton, and of Paghil, 
in the Eaft Riding, and of Sidawell! in the 
Weft Riding. Dalton, Skelmanthorpe, Ing- 
burchworth, Denby, and Clsyton Weft, 
Thuritonland, and Kerby-cum-Netherby 
wafte lands, are now inclofing. 
A new chapel, at Thorn-Gumbald, in 
Holdernefs, built at the fole expence of Sir 
Samuel Standige, knt. was lately opened for 
divine fervice. Another new chapel has alfo 
been lately opened at Wortley, near Leeds, 
Dr. Rt. Wm. Difney Thorp, has been 
eleéted phyfician to the General Lafirmary at 
Leeds, in the room of Dr. Davifon, who has- 
refigned. 
At alate fhew, in Ca ftle Howard Park, of 
cattle, bred on Lord Carlifle’s eftates, pre- 
miums, to the amount of twenty-five gui- 
neas, were given by his lordfhip to the breed- 
ers of the beft rams, tup lamb, female fhear- 
fheep, bulls, heifers, oxen, boar and fow. 
In confequence of fome fpirited and intelli- 
gent letters, on the fubjeé& of the Cow-pox, 
publifhed by Dr. Carre, of York, in the 
Yorx HEeratn, a meeting was held of the 
Directors of the York Diipenfary, on the 9th 
of October, Mr. ALDERMAN WILsoON, in 
the chair,.when the following refolutions 
were entered into: 
1. That it appears, from the opinion of 
many of the moft experienced medical men, 
that a general inoculation for the Cow-pox 
throughout the iflands of Great Britain and 
Ireland would nearly effect the extinction of 
the cafual Small pox, and, confequently, be 
the means of annually faving the lives of up- - 
wards of 45,000 children and grown perfons. 
2. That the phyficians and furgeons be- 
longing ‘to the Difpenfary, be requefted to 
form themfelves into a fociety, for the pur- 
pofe of inoculating all fuch perfons as may 
prefent themfelves for inoculation for the 
Cow-Pox; and that the fociety, fo formed, 
do invite into their body fuch phyficians, fate 
geons, ona apothecaries as are velident in 
York, and who, in their opinion, may pro- 
mote the objects of that fociety. 
3. That the phyficians and furgeons of the 
*Difpenfary be defired to fupply the country 
practitioners with matter, when requefted, 
382 it 
