2800. } 
At North-Cave, James Bacchus, aged 97, 
to Mary Watfon, aged 27. 
Died.| At Barton, Mrs. Lamb, by a fall 
down ftairs the day before fhe died, On the 
day following her hufband took out a licence, 
and on the day after his wife’s burial, was 
anarried again to Mary Rofcow, of Manchef- 
ter.—-Same place, aged 61, Mrs. Dunn, wife 
of Field Dunn, efq. 
At Whitley, aged 66, Mrs. Hemcock. 
At Middlethorpe,- near York, Samuel 
Francis Barlow, efq. a much refpetted cha- 
yatter, 
At Tollerton, Mr. Thomas Fawdington, 
nephew to Mr. W. Fawdington, booxk{eller, 
of Leeds. 5 
At York, Mrs. Cattley,—-Mirs. Batty, of 
the Black Swan.—Mifs C. Ward.—Mrs, 
Halfpenny, wife of Mr. Jofeph Halfpenny, 
At Hull, aged 48, Mr. Peter Harrilon, 
liquor-merchant.—Aged 93, Mrs. Margaret 
Turner. 
At Howden, aged 21, Mifs Hannah Camp- 
ftone. 
At Ripon, Mrs. Williamfon, of Pockling- 
ton. 
At Scarborough, aged 60, Mr. Roger Hart. 
—Aged $6, Mr. Robert Johnfon, coal-un- 
dertaker. 
At Wakefield, Mrs. Walton, a valuable 
Wife and parent, greatly lamented by nume- 
rous friends. 
At Beverley, aged 48, Mr. Thomas Met- 
calfe, f{urgeon and apothecary. 
At Leeds, Mrs. Booth, wife of Mr. N. 
Booth, brewer.—85, Mrs. Vickers.—Mrs. 
Dixon, _wife of Mr. Dixon, china-man.— 
Mr. John Wood, merchant.—Mrs. Copper- 
thwaite, wife of Mr. Copperthwaite, mer- 
chant. 
At Downholm, aged 60, Mr. Richard El- 
jerton. 
At Thoraville-Royal, Mrs. Thornton, re- 
1iét of the late W. Thornton,"efq. M. P. for 
York. 
At Bardfey Mills, Mrs. Midgeley. 
At Milnibridge Houfe, Miis Catherine 
Pickford. 
At Mafham, the Rev. John Wrather, a 
young man of confiderable talents and worth. 
At Bedale, aged 94, William Gilbert 
Markiew, efq. 
At Briftol Hot Wells, Mr. John Walker, 
fon of Mr. And. Walker, of Leeds. 
At Longbottom, near Halifax, Mr, Samuel 
Milne, merchant, deeply regretted by his 
extenfive connetions. 
LANCASHIRE. 
From the report of the Truftees of the 
Manchefter Lying-in-Hofpital, it appears, 
that the in, Home, and Gut Patients amount- 
€d in 1799 to 4143, and notwithitanding the 
high price of provifions, &c. the total of the 
expences of the hofpital was no more than 
Montury Mac. No. 66, 
Lancashire, 
473 
7221. 4s. ad. or only 128, 434. for each pa- 
tient ! So extenfively ufeful a charity cannot 
fail to command the liberal patronage of the 
inhabitants of Manchafler. ; 
John VYetlow, efq. is chofen Boroughs 
Reeve of Manchefter for the prefent year, 
We have much pleafure in obferying, that. 
Sunday-fchools, latterly fo much out of fafhion, 
are ftill attended to in Manchefter and Sal - 
ford, by that well difpofed clafs of perfons 
called Methodifts. It is fated that they are 
in a very profperous ftate 
At the late general meeting of the Mane 
chefter Agricultural Society, a filver cup, 
value ten guineas, was given ‘to Mr. J. Car- 
ter, of Athton Park, for the beft long horned 
bull; another of feven guineas, fora fhort 
horned bull; and a premium of two guineas 
for a one horfe cart. 
Married.| Mir. Jofeph Shaw of Hague, 
to Mrs. Betty Green. 
At Liverpool, Mr. Edw. Williams, to 
Mifs M. Steel.—Charles Lawrence, efq. to 
Mifs Rofe D’Aguilar, of Garfton. 
At Runcorn, Mr. Thomas Southern, to 
Mrs. Cooper. 
P. P. Carnell, efg. of the 20th regiment, 
to Mifs Sarah Afhworth, of Oldfield, 
At Manchefter, Mr. S. Collins, to Mifs 
Matley.—Mr. James Chapman, to Mifs Smee 
thurft,—Mr, John Dutton, to Mifs Efther 
Smith.—Mr. W. Kay, to Mifs Eliz. Smith. 
—My. T. Unfworth, to Mifs Mary Shepherd, 
of Prefton.—Mr. J. Aldred of Longfight, ta 
Mifs Bebby.—Mr. Robert Newton, to Mify 
Hannah Hague.—Mr. Thomas Syers, fta- 
tioner, to Mifs Good, of Leeds.—Mr. Vit~ 
tory, vrintfeller, to Mifs E. Frith, of 
Frandley: i 
Died.] At Manchefter, aged 73, the Rev. 
John’ Wittingham, 35 years curate of Gorton, 
and 23 years afflicted with blindnefs. 
Same place, aged 30, Fofter Scott, efq. a 
gentleman who had lately raifed a company of 
infantry for goverament. On Friday the 14th 
he arrived at the Upper Swan, and, early 
that evening retired to his room; requefting 
the chamber-maid to call him at four in the 
morning, as he wanted to go by the Buxton 
coach—-at that hour the fervant knocked at 
his door feveral times, but not receiving any 
anfwer, took no notice till day light, whea 
fle again knocked, looked through the key~ 
hole, and faw Captain Scott upon the floor. 
A lockfmith was fent for, and the door forced 
open, when he was found with his brains 
blown out, and a brace of piftols lying ene 
on each fide. The balls were lodged in ep 
pofite directions in the. wall; having paffed 
through the deceated’s head, part of the fcalp 
was entirely blown off, and much blood and 
brains lay on the fluor. “The coronét’s inqui- 
fition, after a long inveftigation, returned a 
verdict of lunacy.—-It is faid that he wrote 
feveral letters in the night j——one to the 
3 P maker 
