1801. | 
In London, aged 78, Mrs. J. Law and at 
Mary Port, aged 71, Mrs. Fr. Brocklebank, 
both fifers to the late Mr. W. Watfon, of 
Whitehaven. 
At Moor End, in Ennerdale, aged 80, Mr. 
J. Williamfon.—Mr. He Myers, of Gill, in 
Lamplugh. 
At Broomfield, near Wigton, aged; 78, 
Mr. T. Walby, of Weit Newton. 
At Caftletown, in the Ifle of Man, Mr. 
J. Lawfon, aged 65 years ; 36 of which he had 
been an Officer of the cuftorns, in that ifland. 
‘At Panton, near Whitehaven, in her 78th 
Face, Mrs. Catir. Dixon, late of Carlifle. 
At Peterfburz, near Whitehaven, in his 
sath year, Mr. R. Matterfon. 
At Dumfries, in Scotland, Mr. R, Gibbs, 
of the George inn.—A, Chipland, efq. five 
geon. 
- At her brother’s houfe in Prefton, of an 
apoplectic fit, Mifs Birdfworth, daughter of 
W. Birdfworth, efq. of Kirkby Lonidale. 
At Rogericale, in Lorton, aged 24, Mr. 
P. Winder. 
YORKSHIRE, 
Ttappears from the annual report lately de- 
livered to the dire€tors of the Yorx Dis- 
PENSARY, that the number of patients, ad- 
mitted, difcharged, &c. from March 28, 
1800, to March 23, 1801 inclufive, are as 
follow :—patients remaining under cure at the 
Jait annual report 126; admitted fince, 368 ; 
total 994.—dilcharged cured, 5183 ditto re- 
lieved, and time expired, 3263 ditto incura- 
ble, 1; ditto for irregularity 63 ditto as an 
improper obje€t 1; died 55, and remaining 
under cure 87, Total-gg4. It likewife ap- 
pears, from the general report of patients ad- 
mitted and cifcharged from March 28, 1788, 
to March 28, 1801 inclufive, that the f{peci- 
fic numbers are as follow —patients’ admitted 
11748; difcharged cured 8375; ditto relieved 
and time expired 27005 ditto incurable 17; 
ditto for irregularity 103; ditto as improper 
objects 33 ditto died 463; ditto remaining 
under cure $7. Alto that the money receiv- 
ed from’ March 28, 1800, to March 28, 1801 
inclulive, is as follows: annual fubjcriptions, 
1321. 17s. donations 31.38, one years intereft 
of money received for the purpote of raifing a 
fund, 241. 11s. balance due to the treafurer, 
“March 28, i801, 1661. 6s. 7d.—Total 
3261. 17s. 7d. “Alio thatthe money difburfed 
from March 28, 7800, to March 28, 1801 
inclufive, is as follows: balance due to rhe 
treafurer, March 28, 1800, 841. gs. 42d. 
apothecary’s falary, 60.5 -> rent to the mer- 
Chanis company, 51 5s.; advertifemsents and 
printer’s bills, gl. 23.3 coals, Zl. 1s. 54.5 col- 
lection of fuvicripti ons, Il. ris. 64.5 fugar 
31. 19.3 fundry {mall pay ments §1. eet 344-5 
and medicines as per account, 196]. 3s.3 to- 
tal 3261. 17s, 7d. The legacies and dona- 
tions received from March 28, 1850, to Marcix 
28, 1801, towards the fund eftablithed for the 
benefit of this mfitution, anonymous or 
vrwik, amount te 66]. 135. It appears 
? 
Yorkfhire. 
455 
therefore, that the difburfements of the dif- 
pentary in the years 1799 and 1800, have ex-~* 
~ceeded the annual receipts, in the fum of 
1661. 6s. 7d. which balance is now due to the 
treafurer. Tinis deficiency hasarifen, in part, 
from the great number of patients and the 
increafed expence of medicines, and in part, 
froma diminution of the annual fubdfcrip- 
tious, fome of which have been dropt alto- 
gether. Ata difpenfary, abate a family to 
be dittreffed at one and the fame time, with 
ficknefs and poverty 3, for inttance, if the fa- 
ther, mother, or any of their helplefs chil- 
dren be dangeroufly ill, and unable to obtain 
tuedical afliftance, eliewhere, if they can pice 
cure recommendation, they have immediately 
both advice and medicines,-in confequence of 
the bounty of their fubfcribers. ‘They can 
likewife have attendance at their own houfes 
when unable to go out, which is generally 
the cafe in fevers, inflammations, {mall-pox, 
meafles, fore throats, é&c. It may be urged 
as an acditienel claim or inducement whereby 
to folicit and hope for, the charitable fupport 
of the opulent, that all the numerous clafs’ 
of infeious diforders are more properly ad- 
mitted at a difpenfary, than into an hofpital, 
where the infeCtion, by being confined, might 
communicate the ficknefs to a great extent. 
Statement of the number of broad and nar- 
row cloths, mijied in the Weft Riding, inthe 
laft twelve’ months: broad* cloths, 235,581 
Pieces, containing, 9 9,253,966 aa narrow 
cloths, 169,262 pi eces, containing 6,014,420 
yards. Increafed in broad cloths, 13,096 
pieces, or 457,278 yards. . Decreafed in nar- 
row cloths 10,906 pieces,.or 362,357 yards.. 
The following fatement will give fome 
data, on which to ground a tolerably certain 
calculation of the general advance of PARo- 
CHLAL TALES, and which will, perhaps, be 
thoaght more than a collateral argument in 
favour of peace; in Holbeck, in the parith of 
Leeds, the poor rates in the year 1793, 
amounted to 390]. 8s. 114d.3 in 1800, they 
amounted to 12821. 16s. 10d. In Gilderfome, 
in 1793, the parochial difburfements were 
2661, 13s. 1d.3 in 1800 they were Socl. 
N. B. There are not goo acres of land in. the 
townthip. In Idle, in 1793, they amounted 
to 4121. 148. 334.3 from May 1800, to Feb. 
1801, they amounted to 19541. 128. 634. 
In Coverly, in 1793, the amount was 25cl.5 
in Teo, it was'1zqel. In Alvertharp, in 
1793, they amounted to 430i. Igs..3d 3 in 
i8co, to 19771. 6s. 4d. and greatly increafed 
fince. Thefe taxes in Horburg, have, within 
the fame time been increafed from about 2601. 
to 26001. andin Hunflet, they amounted in 
1792, to 7471. 16s. 4d 5 but from May sa 
to Feb. 1801, to 30551. 125, 22d. 
‘The premium offered by the AGricuLtTu- 
RAL SocieETY of HowDENSHIRE, for the 
beft nag ftallion that fhould be fhewa at 
Howden, April.18, was decided, by five gen- 
tlemen of fupérior judgment, in favour of 
young Fireaway, the property of Melis. 
aN2 Garlirske 
