18o01.] 
At Torpenhow, Mr. N. James, of Cat- 
lands, in Bolton, to Mifs Dalton, of White- 
bread-brow, near Cockbridge. 
At Bongate near Appleby, Mr. J. Thomp- 
fon, of Southfield, to Mifs Harrifon, of 
Bolton.—Mr. T. Sheffield, to Miis E. Flem- 
ing, both of Dalfton. 
At Annan, Mr. J. Scott, merchant, to Mifs 
Skelton, of Skinbyurnefs.—Capt. R. Bowman, 
of the thip Union, of Whitehaven, to Mifs 
Maulcafter, of Laverfdale. 
At Carlifle, Mr. J. Nelfon, guard of the 
_ Glafgow mail, to Mifs Carruthers.—Mr., J. 
Lamb, of Kendal, to Mifs Fifher, of Kirkland, 
in Kasdal, / 
At Whitehaven, Captain Watfon, of the 
fhip Triton, to Mifs Rudd.—Mr. E. Branth- 
waite, mariner, to Mifs J. Janfon.—Captain 
Barwife, of the thip Duncan, in the Wet 
India trade, to Mifs Key. 
Mr. R. Dalton, of Stoneknow, parifh of 
Scaleby, to Mifs Blaylock, of Gill, parith of 
Kirklinton. 
Died.] At Carlifley Mr. Lewthwaite — 
Mr. W. Blair, of the White Lion public 
houfe.—Aged 93, Mrs. Gilpin, mother of the 
Rev. W. Gilpin, author of an Effay on Pidtu- 
xefque Beauty, &c. 
At Whitehaven, Captain J. Fither——Mrs. 
A, Coulthard.—Aged 24, Mrs. Bell, wife of 
Mr.Bell,fhoemaker.—-Aged 62,Mr. E. Davis, 
many years belonging to the harbour-boat.— 
Captain J. Mackoy, of the fhip Sarah and 
Betty ; alfo, in an advanced age, Mr. J. Hal- 
lifax, taylor, his father-in-law. 
At Kendal, advancedin years, Mr. G. Ben- 
fon, a Ouaker-—Mr, J. James, mafter of the 
workhoufe.—Mrs. Brockbank, wife of Mr. 
Brockbank, druggift.—At his brother’s hoyfe, 
the Rev. J. Coward, M. A. mafter of the 
free grammar fchool at Rivington. 
At Workington, Mr. T. Patterfon, a ref- 
pectable farmer.—J.-C. Curwen, efg.—Aged 
48, Capt. J. Brow. —Aged 67, M. H. Bow- 
man, attorney.—In the prime of life, Mifs 
Parkin. 
At Cockermouth, in his 19th year, Mr, 
W. Harrifon, clerk to Mr. Steel, attorney. 
At Penrith, aged 33, Mrs. Deptcn Mt, Tt. 
Siffon, mercer. 
At Temple Sowerby, Mr. J. Graham, for- 
merly an officer in the excife. 
At Milnthorp, Mr. R. Dineley, pints 
of forty years carrier between that place and 
Kendal. 
_ At Arthuret, Mafter Graham, fon of the 
Rev. F. Graham. 
At Denton Holme, near .Carlifle, Mr. W. 
Carrick, calico-printer. 
At Hewbiggin, in the parifhes of Croglin, 
aged 90, Mrs. Dixon. 
At Brow Top, near Kefwick, aged go, Mrs. 
G. Dawfon, widow.—Aged 7o, Mrs. I. 
Moore, of Overgates, widow. . 
At Lamb Garths, near Kendal, Mrs, Ro- 
binfon, a Quaker. 
2, 
Yorb/bire. 
' 
55t 
At Wigton, Fadtewlas Mrs, J. Hendrie, of 
the coffee-room there. 
At Bootle, Mr. T. Parker, late a mercer 
and draper, of Whitehaven.—Mr. J. Murray, 
of Quebec, near Whitehaven.—Mr. P. Ro- 
gers, of Harris Park, near Whitehaven. 
At Arnfide Tower, near Milnthorp, Mrse 
Cowherd. 
At Staveley, near Kendal, Mr. H. Hewfon, 
formerly a linen-draper in Kendal. 
At Dumfries, Scotland, Mifs J. Goldie, 
youngeft daughter of the deceafed Mr. A. 
Goldie, in Shaws.of Tinwald. 
At Hefket Newmarket, aged 81, Mrs. E. 
Scott, widow. 
In the bloom of youth, and after a long 
illnefs, Henry, the youngeft fon of J. QO. 
Yates, efq. of Skirwith Abbey. 
At Cargo, near Carlifle, aged 65, Mr. <i 
Ivifon, 
At Bousfield, near Orton, aged 7°, Mr. J. 
Gibfon. 
At Strawberry How, near Cockermouth, 
aged 28, Mrs. M. Scurr, 
At Seaton iron-works, in his 77th year, 
Mr. T. Lindall ; the oldeft workman belonge. 
ing tothe place, and one of the moft ingenie 
ous mechanics belonging to that employ. 
At Stang Ends, near Ravenglafs, in an ade 
vanced age, Mr. T. Johnfon, many years fer 
vant inthe family of R, Wilkinfon, efq. 
At Burgh by Sands, aged 80, Mrs. Addi« 
fon, 
At Newbiggin, in the parifh of Kirklinton, 
Mrs. Burtholme. 
In Little Pulteney-ftreet, Soho. London, 
Mr, J. Frears, third fon of the late Mr. E. 
Frears, of Ravengtafs, Cumberland. 
At Water End, near Kefwick, the feat of 
Lord W. Gordon, Ww. Crieres ef. juttice of 
peace. 
YORKSHIRE. 
The movement of the clock of York Min- 
fer has been lately packed off for London, to 
be repaired, and to receive fome additional im- 
provements, in order to fuit the grandeur and 
venerable appearance of the building, ‘to 
which it is intended it fhall in fatuie;” not 
only be a ufeful, but an ornamental, appene 
dage. Every addition of beauty and utility 
that can be added to the noble fabric, is high- 
ly meritorious, and the public thanks are un- 
doubtedly due. to the Dean and Chapter, for 
the many beautifying reparations and .ime- 
provements, which the whole has, within 
thefe few years, undergone by their orders 3 
for by fuch improvements, the pile has become 
ftill more the admiration of every vifitor of the 
city; it ispity however that the handywork of » 
the ingenious Hindley, of York,clock-maker, 
fhould be obliged to travel fo far for an inge- 
nious and able workman, inthe arduous bu~ 
finefs of repairing the waite of time on its 
wheels, chains, and f{prings ! 
A newfpzper has been commenced at Ha- 
lifax, on June 6, for the firk time, under the 
aAGa > title 
