918 
At Kendal, Captain P. “Jasons to Mifs 
Clark, Mr. ¢/ Chriftian, of London, to Mifs 
‘Scales, daughter of the late J. Scales, efq. of 
Ulverfton. 
Died.| At Carlifle, Mr. Thomas Irving. 
At Kendal, aged 38, Mrs. Benfon. 
At. Whitehaven, Mr. James Ormfton. 
Aged 16, Mr. Richard Corkhill, fon of Cap- 
tain W.Corkhill. Mr. John iiegtont: Mr. 
William Thompfon. Aged 38, Mrs. Kelf- 
wick, wife of Captain Kelfwick. Mrs. 
Mounttey, wife of Mr. Mountfey. 
At Cockermouth, aged 83, Mr. T. Botton. 
At Kefwick, Mrs. Fifher. 
Within a few days of each other, Mrs. 
Watfon, wife of Mr. Watfon, parifh clerk; 
and aged 30, Mifs Watfon, their daughter. 
At Woodfide, near Carlifle, Mrs. Loth, 
wife of J. Lofh, efq. Aged26, Mr. William 
Robinfon. 
At Mount-Pleafant, near Carlifle, aged 31, 
ele Hogarth, relict of the late J. Hogarth, 
erg: 
At Mains, near Wigton, | aged 68, Mr. 
John Dand. 
At Workington, aged 37, Mr. John Dick- 
infon. Mrs. Hayfton, wife of Mr. Hayiton. 
Aged 26, Mifs F. Thompfon. 
At Parton, near Whitehaven, Mr. Tho- 
mas Eilbeeck; and, a few days after, Mrs. 
Eilbeeck, his ‘wife. 
At Newbiggin Hall, near Penrith, eed 
Ss eee Cecieentheep, efq. 
| /WORKSHIR®) 
At the late Seffions for the Weft-Riding, 
held at Leeds, there was not a fingle felon 
for trial. 
The rates of land-carriage to and from 
York and London have been raifed two-pence 
per ftone, tn confequence of a reprefentation 
made by the carriers to the Magiftrates of the 
county of the extraordinary highprice of hay, 
corn, &c. 
The thew of cattle at Soulmas fair, held at 
York the 13th of November, was the thin- 
neft ever remembered. 
On the morning of the toth of Novembez, 
the corn, oil, and feribbling mills at Kerkital, 
near Leeds, occupied by Mr. Charles Hivcads. 
were wholly deftroyed by fire. 
Married.} At York, Mr Skapper, attor- 
ney, to Mifs Benfon. J. Walker, efq. of 
Leeds, to Mifs Otbie, of Scarborough. Mr. 
William Batty, to Mifs Hefiay. 
At Doncafter, Mr. Malatrott, of the 
White Hart-inn, Workfop, to Mifs Stanuel. 
At Leeds, Mr. E. Burnett, of Manchefter, 
to Mifs Sayner. Mr. Reade, merchant, to 
Mifs Paley. : 
At Hull, Enfign Robinfon, of the Eaft- 
Suffolk Militia, to Mifs Ellis. 
At Sheffield, Mr. Alderman Goodman, of 
the Park, co Mifs Shore, daughter of Mr. 
Shore, banker. 
At. Beverley, Mr.’ William Richardfon, 
mercer, to Miis V/ife, of Meaux, in Hol- 
eernels, 
York/bire—Lancafbire. 
f December, 
At Halifax, Mr. Hall, of Leeds, merchant, 
to Mifs Butterfield. Mr. Lord, of Roffen- 
dale, to Mifs Oldfield. 
At Aiflaby, the Rev. J. Petch, of ‘Kirby¢ 
moor-fide, to Mifs J. Hayes. 
At Otley, Mr. John Cawood, of Leeds, to 
Mifs Ann Holmes. 
At Harewood, Mr. Lightfoot, of Leeds, to 
Mifs C. Barrett. 
_ At Pocklington, Mr. George Bagley, te 
Mrs. Rufton. 
At Hatfreid, J. M. Fonleaek efq. Captain 
‘and Adjutant of the Weft-Middlefex Militia, 
to Migs Kitfon, daughter of G. Kition, efg. 
At Tickhill, near Doncafter, Mr. John 
Hebblewhite, of Hull, woollen-draper, te 
Mifs Dawfon. 
At Sprotbrough, near Doncafter, Mr. John 
Talbot, of Leeds, to Mifs E. Neville. 
At Hutton-Buthel, near Scarborough, Mr. 
S. Hepper, of Doncafter, hofier, to Mifs A. 
Elmes. : 
Died.| At York, Mrs. Coates, reli& of the 
late Mr. George Coates. Aged 32, Mr. 
Good, coal-merchant. Mifs Barwick, daugh~ 
ter of Mr. Barwick, farrier. Aged 60, Mr. 
Thomas Stothard. 
At Clifton, near York, aged 82, 
Lund. 
At Hull, Mifs Ann Baker, daughter of 
Mr. Baker, of the Crofs-Keys-inn. 
At Beverley, Mrs. Hall, wife of Mr. Hall, 
At Whitly, fuddenly, My. Samuel Caftle, 
formerly Adjutant a the Durham Militia. 
At Killinghall, near Ripley, Mr. Joha 
Strother. 
At Wetherby, Mr. Place, tobacconift. 
At Wakefield,Mr. Hill, formerly a linen- 
draper. 
At Catwick-in-Holdernefs, the Rev. Mr. 
Paul, many years vicar of that place. 
At Sparrow, near Ripon, Mrs. C. Kettle- 
well. 
At Market-Weighton, aged 68, Mr. A. 
North. 
At Pontefract, Mr. Richard Horncattle. 
At Squire-Pafture, near Leeds, MifsTurner- 
At Huddersfield, Mr. D. Crofsland, at- 
torney. 
Mrs, 
LANCASHIRE. 
A meeting of the inhabitants of Manchefter 
has lately been held, to take into confidera- 
tion the neceffity of continuing and extending 
the eftablifhment for diftributing foup to the 
poor during the prefent winter: this meeting 
was very numeroufly attended, and, under the 
direction of the refpectable ewomes of the 
committee, muft be productive of the greateft 
benefit. 
Very confiderable damage has been occa- 
fioned by a fire which lately happened in 
Wapping. The ropery-warehoufes of Mefirs. 
Molyneux, Saufe and Greetham, were en- 
tirely confumed, ; ~ 
On the 12th of November a vidlent ee 
cane com ih dt iat Liverpool, which did con- 
fiderable damaye: two veflels, the Hope and 
the 
