1801.7] 
At Whitby, Mr. W. Wilfon, plumber and 
glazier. —Aged 66, Mx. W. Allifon, maft- 
mafter. ; ‘ rs bs 
At Octringham, in Holdernefs, Mr. W. 
Brown, fenior, of Haltham.-—~-Mrs, Oddy, 
wife of Mr. J. J. Oddy, .of Darnall, near 
Sheffield < ; ‘ 
Ac idle, in his an year,.Mr. J. Driver, 
fon of J Driver, eg. of Bramhope, near 
tley a : 
d a Joneatter, aged 395 Mr, J. Chapman, 
farrier. —Mr. &. Marth, maliter, of Eccles, 
near Rotheram.—-Mr. f. Winterbottem, of 
Ridings, near Holmforth, 
At Gargrave, Mifs Hardacre, late of Skip- 
ton. 
At Beverley, aged 49, Mr. T. Gorwood, 
plumber and glazier.— Mr. A, Balme, worited- 
manufa¢turer, of Bowling, near Bradford. 
Aged 27, Mrs. Lunn, wife of N, S$. Luna, 
grocer, in Richmond.—-Mirs. Lambert, wife 
of Mr. Lambert, attorney, of Bradford.—-In 
his $1 year, A. Wrightfon, efq. of Shipley, 
near Bradford. 
At Camberwell, mear London, Mrs. Ro- 
binfon, wife of Mr. J. Robinfon, thip-owner, 
of Hull. c- 
At Brough, aged 23, Mrs. Dennifon. 
At Bolton Abbey, in Craven, aged ror, 
Mr. F. Fentiman. He had enjoyed for a 
century an almoft uninterrupted ftate of 
health. gay aM i 
At Woodhoufe, near Leeds, Mifs Sawyer. 
.In Beedale, very fuddenly, Mr. T. Moore, 
furgeon.—Mifs E. Wade, of Grange, near. 
Leeds. Aged 94, T. Cuft, efq.. of Danby, 
in the parith of Danby, upon Wifk ;-during 
his long life. he was a fteady--friend te the 
poor. . é 
_ At Norton, fuddenly, of a paralytic ftroke, 
Mis. B.. White, wife of R. White, efq. 
LANCASHIRE. : 
Population of Manchefter and Salford. 
Man- Sal- 
chefter | ford} - Total 
3 2,603 |6 540] 39,143 
375857 |7053} 44,910. 
70,466 |1359| 71,319 
10,445 |2204] 12,049 
15,509 |2943] 18,452 
A ee hy Bike 
Male inhabitants 
Female ditto  ~ 
Of both fexes. 
Houfes inhabited 
Number of families 
Houfes nét inhabited 
_Adefcription of Lancafhire, publifhed lat 
year, gives the following account of the po- 
pulation of Manchetter in the laft century. 
For a long time previous to the year 1717, 
the population of the town had rather di- 
minifhed—it then contained about 8docinhabi- 
tants—from that period the increafe has been 
rapid, and of late years almott unparalleled. 
In-1757, the number of inhabitants of Man- 
chefter and Salford amounted to 19,839 fouls. 
—In 1773, an accurate furvey gave the 
following refult +-—Houfes inhabjted in Man- 
_ Lancapire. 
279° 
367 
chefter, 34025 in Salford, 8663; total, 4268, 
Male inhabitants, 12,796; femaie ditto, 
14,4505 total, 27,946.--Perfons to.a houfe, 
645 toa family, 42.—About the fame period 
the whole parifh: (including Manchefter and ~ 
3 
a compafs of fixty f{quare miles, contained 
42,927 inhabitants—-At Cbriftmas, 1788," 
the numbers were, in the township of Mane 
chefter, 5916 houfes; 42,821 perfons:——im 
the townthip of Salford, 126 houfes. The 
number of perfons in both towns was them 
reckoned at more than 50,oc0. . During the 
year 1791, the Chriftenings in thefe towns — 
amounted to 29003 the burials, to 2286.00 
Thefe numbers, by the ufual mode of calcue 
lation, wild give from 65 to 70,000 inhabiw ~ 
tants. i 
_ Propofals and plans are now circulating im 
Liverpool, for ereGting an extenfive and ornas 
mental range cf Public Buildings, and for 
forming a {pacious Area or Square, adjacent 
to the Exchange, in that opulent and come -_ 
mercial town. echt ceegein 
_ Among the many purpofes for the conves 
nience of human life, to which the operation ©” 
of ficam-engines is applied, one of the moft 
eflential, perhaps, at this day, is that of 
grindiag corn. 
rington, conftruéted on ‘a fuperior principles 
which operates by fteam, and will, with 
great facility, grind and prepare upwards of 
490 buthels of wheat daily; many others now _ 
erecting in various parts of the country, mu — 
“contribute materially to accommodate the 
public, and with’a regularity, likewife, which . 
will be found peculiarly convenient; for 
fteam-engines are worked with the fameeffe&t e 
in all feafons, and are alike capable of being 
conftructed in all fituations. 
_ At Lancafter affizes, which commenced 
March 24, 106 prifoners were tried for va- 
rious offences, twenty of whom were for ut= 
tering forged two-pound Bank of England 
notes; thirteen were ordered for execution. 
Married.| J. Bourne, efq. of Dalby, Lins 
coln, to Mifs Mathew, of Manchefter.— 
Mr, Clubbe, of Chefter, to Mrs. Ker, widow 
of the late Mr. W. Ker, of Liverpoo].—Mr. 
E. Pearfon, merchant, of Liverpool, to M:ia” 
L. Hetketh, fifter to Sir T. D. Hefketh, bart, 
of Rufford-hall—-Mr. R. Gore, linen-drapery. ~ 
of Liverpool, to Mifs Pellet, of Prefcot.— 
Mr. Harris, of Manchefter, to Mifs Heron,’ 
of Liverpool.—Mr. Strickland, attorney, te 
Mifs Holmes, daughter of R. Holmes, efq. 
both of Wigan. Mr. T. Walker, reed 
maker, to Mrs. Gregory, both of Salford. — 
At Liverpool, Mr. J. Platt, to. Mifs. 
Hefslop.——Mr. ,Chamley, grocer, to Mifg 
Glover.—Mr. M. Oddie, to Mifs &. Wil- 
liamfon.——Mr. R. Unfworth, grocer, to Mifs 
Hofkinfon.—Mr. W. Higgins, fhip-wright, — 
to Mifs Lea—-J. G. Spiers, efq. to Mrs. - 
Daggers.—-G. Williams, efq. late Major of — 
the zoth regiment of foot, to Mrs. James.—ue 
Mr, Mackintohh, merchant, of wie 
Salford) comprifing thirty-one townfhips, im 
There isa new mill at Wars 
