1801. | 
Pfalms for Social Worfhip—Remarks in Vin- 
dication of Dr. Prieftley, in Anfwer to the 
Monthly Reviewers—Letters publifhed in 
the York Chronicle, figned, ** A Doughty 
Champion in Heavy Armour,” in Reply tothe 
grofsly illiberal Attack of Dr, Cooper (under 
the fignature of Erafmus) upon Mr. Lindfey 
on his refigning the Living of Catterick—And 
Difcourfes on the Providence and Govern- 
ment of God——form the whole of his writings 
which have been publ:fhed. Happily, how- 
ever, many of his papers are in a ftate fit for 
the publie eye, and others capable of being 
foon made fo. Such as are moft valuable and 
important will not, it is hoped, be long 
' withheld. 
LANCASHIRE. 
At a late meeting of the inhabitants of 
Manchefter and Salford, Jan. 8, convened by 
the borough-reeve and conftable, purfuant 
to a requilition, it was unanimoufly refolved, 
that the eftablifhment of a PUBLIC CoRN- 
mini, forthe ufe of the inhabitants of thefe 
towns, and their vicinity, to be worked by 
one or more fteam-engines, and capable 
of grinding one thoufand loads of wheat per 
week, will be of great utility, é&c. and that 
the fum of 6000l, be raifed by fubfcription, 
in fhares, of the value of sol. each, for the 
above purpofe.._ No corn-dealers,° public ba- 
_kers, or flour-dealers, are to be admitted as 
fubfcribers, or at any time hereafter to be- 
come holders of fhares. As the avowed and 
fole purpofe of the fubfcribers is to ferve the 
public,, fhould any profit arife from this 
eftablifhment, over and above paying the in- 
tereft on the fhares, and defraying neceflary 
expences, the fame to be applied in reduc- 
tion of the capital. A committee, confift- 
ing of the borough-reeve and conftable, with 
ether gentlemen, has been accordingly ap- 
pointed to look out for a proper fituation, 
where a fuitable building may be ereéted, 
and an advertifement has been publifhed in 
the Manchefter Papers, purporting, that a 
plot of land, containing about 2000 yards, 
fituated on the line of the Rochdale canal, is 
wanted by the committee, to carry the above 
refolution into execution. 
Mrs. J. Allifton has been appointed matron 
of the lunatic hofpital ac the Manchefter In- 
firmary, vacated by the refignation of Mrs. 
Bagthaw.. _ : 
Captain Hue, commanding officer at Li- 
verpool, on Wednefday, Jan. 6, took pofief- 
fion of the Angalo, a Ruffian merchant 
veflel, the only fhip of that nation there. 
‘The crew were conduéted to prifon, 
Married.) At the Quakers Meeting-houfe, 
Bolton, Mr, Bancroft, jun. of Salford, to 
Mifs Eliz. Wood. 
Mr. W, J. Edenfor, merchant, of Man- 
chefter; to Mifs Mathews, daughter of the 
late J. Mathews, efq. of Burras Lodge, 
' At’ Manchefter, Mr, W. Rigg, liquor- 
Merchant, to Mifs S, Johnfon, 
Eancafbire. 
35 
Mr. Savage, jun. hofier, of Manchetter, 
to Mifs Jackfon, of Strangeways. 
At Upholland, Major B. Leighton, of the 
4th regiment of Dragoons, to Mifs J. Holme, 
of Holland Houfe, in this county. 
. My. Fleetwood, attorney, of Liverpool, 
to Mifs Ph. Dalby, of Ince. | 
Mr, Salmon, merchant, of Bolton, to. 
Mrs. Bonomont, of Altrincham. 
Mr. J. St. Perry, of Wotton Houfe, in 
Ifleworth, Middlefex, to Mifs Burton, daugh- 
ter of Mr. D. Burton, calico-printer, of 
Manchefter. 
Mr. T. Brookes, merchant, of Manchef- 
ter, to Mifs Myatt, of Lane End, in Staf. 
fordfhire, 
Mr. T. Cowdroy, letter-prefs-printer, to 
Mrs. Thorp, both of Mancheftex. 
Died.| At Manchefter, in Piccadilly, 
Mrs. Smith, widow.—Mrs. Fletcher, mother 
of the late Mr. Fletcher, iron-founder. 
Mr. Willfon, partner with Mr. Taylor, of 
Cannon-ftreet. His illnefs was the melan- 
choly efte&t of his exertions at the late fire. 
—In the prime of life, Mre. Ogden.— Mr. 
Smith, of Water-fireet.—After a fhort ill- 
nefs, aged 50, Mr. J. Perring, engineer, of 
a lion-like ftrength of body, united to the 
dipofition of alamb. He was a prime pu- 
gilift, and fought, for a very confiderable 
fum, the late well-known Johnfon; a battle 
that will be long remembered, and which en- 
gaged the attention of the amateurs more 
than any other ever fought in this kingdom. 
He fell another lamented facrifice to cold and 
fatigue, brought on by over-ftrained exer- 
tions at, tke late fire in this town. 
Mr. T. Harrop, of Bridge-ftreet, a vic- 
tim to what is here termed the fire-fever. 
Mr. J. Kinafton, liquor-merchant, of Sal- 
ford. 
After a few days illnefs, at Mr. Robin- 
fon’s, Piccadilly, Mifs M. Cheetham, of 
Buxton. 
Aged 75, Mr. W. Marfden, of Dale- 
ftreet 5 for 56 years a fteady member of the 
Methodift Society, exemplary and upright in 
his conduét, refpeéted and beloved by his 
friends and acquaintance. After a life of ge- 
Nuine piety he died in peace. 
Mrs. Bagfhaw, late matron of the Lunatic 
_ Hofpital. 
At Liverpool, aged 63, James Berry, efq. 
late of Feltham Hill, in Middlefex, and for- 
merly of Ormfkirk. 
At Everton, at the advanced age of nearly 
$1, W. Gregfon, efg. banker, father of the 
Corporation of Liverpool, and one of the fe 
nior Magiftrates of the county. 
At Blackleyburft, in his 78th year, Jon- 
Blundell, efq. formerly an eminent merchant 
of Liverpool, 
' At Shude Hill, near Manchefter, Mr. 
Sandiford. ona 
> Mr. Befwick, fon of Mr. Befwick, fuf- 
tian-dyer, at Ardurck. . m 
At Turin, in Piedmont, on October 4, 
Mr, 
