1801.] 
F Aged zo, Mrs. Linwood, wife of Mr: Lin- 
wood, butcher.-Aged 97, Mrs. Dalton.— 
Aged 31, very fuadenly, Mr. H. Feather- 
ftone, furgeon and apothecary; refpeétable 
in his profeflion, and highly efteemed by 
his family and numerous friends. 
At Scarboro’, aged $3, Mrs. Sunley, wi- 
duw.—Aged 65, Mr. J. Hugill, common 
councilman——Mr. Betrame, an emigrant 
prieft. . 
At Sheffield, aged 24, Mifs M. Unwin.— 
Mr. S. Shirt, of Weft Bar Green, inn-keeper. 
_—Of an inflammation in the ftomach, Mrs. 
Nicholfon, 
At Bradford, Mrs. Lambert, wife of Mr, 
Lambert, atterney.—Mr. William Smith, 
grocer. 
At Richmond, aged t2 years, Mifs E. 
Hutchinfon, daughter of Dr. Hutchinfon. 
At Howden, Mr. Barker, fon of J. Barker, 
efg. banker, a young man much refpeéed. 
At Market Weighton, Mrs. Burftall, wife 
of J. Burftall, efg.—Mr. R. Potts, of Fari- 
bourn, near Fetrybridge; many years con- 
cerned in the London and Newcaftle wag- 
gons. 
At Little Sheffield, Mrs, Fielding, of the 
New Inn.—Aged 31, Mr. B. Beldon, of Dar- 
mall, near Sheflield.—-At an advanced age, 
Mr. R. Goodwin, of Tinfley, wheelright. 
At Affelby, near Howden, advanced in 
years, Mr. J. Suttil, of confiderable note, for 
the many and furprifing cures effected by 
him, by the ufe of herbs. 
At Thorne, aged 32, Mifs M. Staniland. 
At fvarthees, near Cave, in his 64th year, 
Mr: E. Turner, fen. His father, Mr. 
Turner, of Wallingfen, in his rocth year, 
is in perfe&t health, poffeffed of all his facul- 
ties, and frequently walks zo or 30 miles 
without being much fatigued. ‘i 
Mrs. Alderfon, wife of C. Alderfon, efq. of 
Tickhill.—In his 49th year, Mr. T. Sorby, 
of Attercliffe, partner inthe houfe of Sorby, 
Hobfon, and Co, of Spittle Hill, near Sheffield, 
and formezly matter of a refpeétable acade- 
my at Attercliffe —Mr. Needham, of Bolton, 
near Doncafter. 
At Stillington, aged 46, Mr. H. Tennant, 
of Martin Lordfhip —Aged 25, Mr. }. Saw- 
yer, of Greenhammerton, diffenting minif- 
ter —In his 55th year, Mr. B. Appleby, of 
Farnley Water Mill, near Leeds. 
At Gomerfall, near Leeds, Mr. L. Terry, 
tate of York.—~In his 7i{t year, W. Forfter, 
efq. of Rilfton, near Skipton, in Craven. 
=—Mrs. Hanfow, widow, of Ofmonthorpe, near 
Leeds.—~At Athes, in Saddleworth, in his 
gift year, Mr. J. Broadbent. * 
At Otley, Mifs Beck, daughter of Mr. 
Beck, grocer.—Mifs Barrett, only daughter 
of Mr. Barrett, attorney—Mr. J, Hodgfon, 
of Crofs Hill, near Halifax, cloth dreffer, 
many years foreman to Mefirs. Brothers, 
Swaine, and Co. merchants.-In his 58th 
year, Mr. Lockhead, of Halifax, law-ftationer, 
deveral years afliitant in the office of the late 
Lancafbires 
459 
R. Parker, efq.—Aged $3, Mr. W. Nichols, 
of Kirkftall, near Leeds. 
At Afkriz, in Wenfley Dale, in her oth 
year, Mrs. Brougham, wife of Mr. Breug- 
ham, furgeon; univerfally refpe&ted as @ 
good neighbour and charitable to the poor. 
Mr. A. Balme, worfted manufaCtarer, of 
Bowling, near Bradford, 
At her father’s houfe in Grovenor-fquare, 
London, Mifs E, Stanhope, 34 daughter of 
W. S. Stanhope, efgq. of Cannon Hall, near 
Wakefield. 
At Armley Houfe, near Leeds, Mr. W. 
Clifton, 2d fon of the late Mr. Cliften, o& 
Bad{worth, near Pomfret. 
At Caitleton, after a fhort illnefs, aged 
$8, Mr. G. Jackfon, late of Stokefly, Mr. 
(5 Backer, of Newton, near Helmfley. 
At Rochampton, the lady of General C. 
Burton, of Hull Bank, governor of Canada, 
and M. P. for Beverley.—After a lingering 
illnefs, Mrs. Norton, of Roundhay, near Leeds, 
At Farfield, near Addingham, in his 62f 
year, J. Marfden, efq. a,quaker, of unfullied 
integrity and amiable purity of manners, and 
a generous friend and benefactor to the poor 
in his neighbourhood. 
The Rey. J. Robinfon, of Welburn, and 
reCtor of Epworth —Agéed 69, Mrs. H, 
Wade, widow of Mr. J. Wade, late of Idle, 
At Winden, near Riga, where he was de~ 
tained. by the embargo, Captain J. Camp, 
matter of the fhip Enterprize, of Hull. 
LANCASHIRE. 
The outline of the plan for thei improve- 
ment of the town of Liverpool, (as mentioned 
in our laft number) is, that a large quadrangle 
or area fhall be formed to the northward of 
the exchange, which is intended to be-inclofed 
on the north-eaft and north-weft fides, by a 
uniform range of buildings, in a ftile of ar~ 
chiteture fimilar to that which prevails on 
the-north point of the exchange, fo as to con- 
ne&t-the whole under the general denomina- 
tion of the Liverpool Exchange, with-piazzas, 
ftreets, avenues, &c. &c. for the conveni- 
ence of the public. One part of thefe build- 
ings, it is propofed, to appropriate for a pub- 
lic coffee room, and the reft, comprehend- 
ing one fide of the fquare, to purpofes moft 
likely to contribute to the accommodation 
and promotion of the mercantile interefts of 
the inhabitants more particularly for the ufe 
of merchants, brokers, underwriters and 
others, reforcing for bufinefs to the Stock Ex- 
change; it will confift of two very large 
rooms ene above the other, with fuitable com- 
mittee rooms and otlrer conveniences. The 
fum of 80,cool. was fubfcribed in lefs- than 
three hours, for the purpofe of effecting this 
defirable objeét, although no perfon was al- 
lowed to fubfcribe for more than ro fhares, 
and very few availed themfelves of that li- 
berty. Indeed a very confiderable number 
of refpectable merchants and others were dif- 
appointed of gaining admiffiento the fcheme, 
in confequence of the extreme avidity of fub- 
{cribing._ 
