At Wigan, Mr. R. Marfden, taylor, to 
Mifs Gleancrofs, mantua maker, of Ulver- 
ftone. 
At Blackburn, Mr. J. Brogden, grocer; 
&c. to Mifs Workman. 
At Caftle Douglas, Mr. J. M‘Neilie, mer- 
chant, of Liverpool, to Mifs Pew, daughter 
of J. Pew, efq. of Maviibank. 
Mr. Taylor, of Broad Oak, in Acrington, 
to Mifs Fort, of or near the fame place. 
Died.] At Liverpool, aged 23, Mr. S, 
Gee, waiter at the Bull tavern, and wniver- 
fally efteemed for his civility, attention, in- 
tegrity, and faithfulnefs. 
In his 7oth year, E. Butler, Efg. collector 
of the ftamp duties for the Hundred of Lonf- 
dale. , 
Mrs. M. Wilfon.—Mifs Huddleftone — 
Mrs, Urmfon.—Mrs. Foxlow.—Mrs. Oliver, 
wife of captain T. Oliver, of the fhip Mona. 
e—In her 26th year, Mrs. Tarleton. 
Mr, M. Dunn, a fincere Chniftian, a ten- 
der hufband, and a faithful friend. His ex- 
emplaty private life was well known to his 
bumerous acquaintance, and he was a liberal 
benefactor to the poor of Liverpool and its 
Vicinity. Patt 
_Mifs C. Shaw, daughter of the late cap- 
tain Shaw, in the Dublin trade.—Mr. Ant. 
Burrow. 
Mr. T. Parke, late one of the land waiters 
of this port. 
Mr. Wyid, upwards of 20 years prompter 
ef Covent Garden theatre, eh 
At Manchefter, aged 26, Mifs E. Pray, 
daughter of Mr. W. Bray, of London.— 
Mr. Roberts, filverfmith.—In his 83d year, 
Mr. P. Brooke, plumber and glazier.—Mrs. 
Alcock. 
At Salford, Mr. J. Bennett.—Aged 17, 
Mifs Charlton, daughter of Mr. Charlton, 
apothecary. 
At Prefton, Mr. R. Smith, tallow-chand- 
ler. 
Mr. J. Kirkman: being a member of the 
lodge of Peace and Unity, No. 565, he was 
buried with Mafonic honours. 
At Lancafter, Mrs. Gafkell, widow of the 
late Mr, D. Gafkell, of Clifton, near Man- 
chefter. 
At Blackburn. aged go, Mrs. E. Wolftone- 
croft.——Mr. J. Cooke, many years fervant 
to the gentlemens’ concert in the above 
town, 
At Rochdale, Mr: R. Holt, attorney, and 
clerk to the juftices of peace for that diftri@, 
At Rivington, aged 82, Mrs. Dorning, late 
of Boltun, : 
At Sandbach, aged 59, Mrs. Dowe, relict 
of Captain M. Dowe, of Liverpool. 
Mrs. Charnock, widow, of Fulwood, and 
mother to Mrs. J Montgomery, of Liverpool. 
Mr. T. Taylor, merchant, of Blackley, 
near Manchefter. 
C. Baldwyn, efg. fon of the late S. Bald- 
wyn, efq. of Manchefter, and grandfon of Dre 
Lancofpire. 
fOGober t; 
Thomas Lamplugh, formerly archbifhop of 
York. 
At Plat Bridge, near Wigan, in her soth 
year, Elizabeth, wife of R. Peters, efq.; a 
lady eminently diftinguifhed by  intrinfic 
goodnefs of heart, ‘and the pureft principles of 
religion. The folid endowments of her 
- Mind, and that elegant urbanity of manners, 
which rendered her conipicuous in a large 
circle of acquaintance, may be confidered as 
minor virtues, if brought into comparifon’ 
with her pious zeal in the cauie of huma- 
nity and her ative benevolence, which 
waited not for the folicitations of wretched~ 
nefs, but led her to vific its dreary abodes. 
Her life was one continued fcene of benefi- 
cence, and fhe was ever ready to extend the 
hand of charity to the poor, who have loft a 
real friend in this admirable woman. 
The Rev. R. Mytton, of Ecclefton. 
At Afhton-uncer-Lyne, Mr. J. Harrop, 
fuftian manufaCurer. ; 
At Mottram, in Longdendale, Mr. J. Bof= 
tock; a man defervedly refpected and efteem- 
ed through iife, for his hofpitality to ftran- 
gers and charitable difpofition to the poor. 
At Rivington Hall, aged 82, Mrs. H: Dorn- 
ing, widow, late of Bolton; a lady of a mild 
and equal temper, of a meek and humble 
-™Mind, and a warm, benevolent heart. Her 
character was formed upon the model of pure 
Chriftianity. Her friendfhips were feleét, 
fincere, and permanent; her charities difcri- 
minating, foothing and generous. ‘To her it 
was more bleffed to give than to receive, and 
fhe was ever reauy to do more for others, 
than fhe would allow others to do for her. 
In.the lait period of her well-fpent, long life, 
(the early periods of which had been peculi- 
arly marked with fevere and trying afflice 
tions), fhe exhibited a pi€ture of religious 
tranquillity and placid benevolence, at once 
confoling to virtue, and honourable to human 
Nature. 
At Vendue in Jamaica, on the 3oth of - 
April, Mr. W. Nichols, brother to Mr. T. 
Nichols, at Flixton, 
At Aldingham, in the.83d year of his 
age, the Rev. Roger Baldwin, F.R.S. 
F. S.A. reétor of Aldingham, and preben- 
dary of Carlifle. He was born at Wigan in 
Lancafhire, and ftudied phyfic for fome years 
under the celebrated Boerhaave at Leyden. 
After his return:to England he praétifed as a 
phyfician, with a high reputation, both at 
Cambridge (of which Univerfity. he was a 
member, being a Feilow of Peter-houfe), 
and in his native town. Having, however, 
devoted a large portion of his time to Biblical _ 
Literature, and to the ftudy ef the Greek 
and Hebrew languages, about the age of 
forty he entered into the church. © From 
that period, he refided principally at Alding- 
ham, and divided his attention between lite- 
rary purfuits, agriculture, and gardening. 
His information in almoft every branch of 
knowledge, 
