1803.] 
ftrong of its kind, and confpicuous enough 
to be feen at the diftance of 10 miles, in 
clear weather. I remains, however, to be 
afcertained, by time and experience, how 
far mariners can fafely place a dependance 
upon it, as it has not yet with{tood the 
winter ftorms, and as it has been ‘hitherto 
believed, that no ereétion would ftand on the 
above dangerous ridge, till the inventor of 
this beacon, (who has likewile invented a 
new kind of light-houfe,) firft began to 
make models for it. 
Daring the daft war, the town of Liver- 
pool is computed to have increafed, in its 
extent, at lea‘t ane-fixth part; in its popu- 
lation, about one-fourth part; and in the 
aggregate of its commercial property, nearly 
one-half. During the late fhort interval of 
peace, the increafe. has been at leaft, in an 
equal proportion. In either ftate the pro- 
greflive profperity of the town has proceeded 
without interruption, and with a rapidity 
fuppofed to be unexampled in the hiftory of 
any other town in this country. 
Married. | At Manchefter, Mr. W. Henry, 
to Mifs Bayley —-Mr. G. L. Becher, of 
_ Frankfort, to Mifs C. A. Ulrica Shunk. 
At Liverpool, Mr. W. Statham, to Mifs 
Hi. Heathcote, daughter of the late Rev H. 
Heathcote, reétor of Walton, near Liver- 
pool.—Mr.R Fletcher, merchant, to Mifs 
Andrews, of Rivington Hall.—Mr. J. H. 
Machell, merchant, to Mifs J. Welfh.— 
Mr. Banning, to Mifs Spicer, of London. 
At Rochdale, Mr. G. Brafley, jun. of 
Bruerton, in Chefhire, to Mifs Chadwick. 
At Lancafter, Mr. J. Smith, coach- 
proprictor, to Mifs B. Pritt.—Mr. W. Branth- 
Waite, ironmonger, to Mifs E. Atkinfon. 
At Blackburn, Mr. Entwifle, furgeon, to 
Milfs C. Ainfworth, 
At Warrington, Mr. J. Bolton, -to Mifs 
M. Fynney. 
At Prefton, Mr. B. Forfhaw, attorney, to 
Mifs Wilfon. 
At Llanfiman, in the ille of Anglefea, 
R, Edwards, efq. of Nanhoron, lieut. col. 
ef the Carnarvonthire Militia, to Mifs Lloyd, 
of Rhotbeiris 
Died.| At Warrington, in May laft, of a 
decline, M:fs Allard, aged 25, fitter to the 
Rev. William Allard, of Cofeley, Stafford- 
fhire. She was.a lady of great mental abili- 
ties, excellent moral charaéter, and truly 
exemplary life ; and, unlike many ladies of 
a fimilar age, fhe deyoted a part of her time 
to thofe ftudies, which are generally purfued 
by the other fex, and in which fhe attained 
to configerable eminence. 
At Liverpool, Mr. T. Afhton, houfehold 
ame T. Mathews.--Aged 85, Mrs. 
try, mother of Meffrs. T. and H. Berry. 
Mrs. Horton, fchool-miftrefs-—-Of a rapid 
decline, aged 24, Mrs, Wedgewood, wite of 
-Mr. Wedgewood, grocer.—-Mrs. Cropper — 
Aged 61, Mr. J. Shute.—Mr T. Dickinfon, 
‘Perchant, highly endeared to all ranks of 
Chefbire. 85. 
fociety, as a Chriftian and truly honeft man. 
—Mifs A. Topharn. 
At Manchefter, aged about 22, Mr. J. 
Duffy.—Aged 32, Mr. T. Rothwell, fuftian 
manufa€turer.—-lMirs. Rufhton, wife of Mr. 
E, Rufffton, wine“merchant.—»Mrs. Dalton. 
—~Of adecline, Mr. E. Rowbotham, joiner 
and market looker.—Mrs. Turner, wife of 
Mr, Turner, linen-draper—-Mrs. Heywood, 
relict of the late Mr. T. Heywood,’ {malle 
ware manufaéturer. 
In Salford, in her 17th year, Mifs A. 
Mathewfon, of the Royal Oak public houfes. 
—Mr. J. Penningtea.—Mr. J. Milner, a 
reputable farrier. 
At Prefcot, aged 61, W. Atherton, efq. 
On the 2oth of February lat, at Demerara, 
in the Weft Indies, in his 26th year, Mre 
W. Birkmyer, jun. engraver, late of Livere 
pool-On the 27th of April laft, in the 
ifland of Antigua, after an ilinefs of only 2g 
hours, B. Entwifle, efg. He was defcended 
from an antient family of the town of Livere 
ool, 
: At Lentworth Hall, in Wyerfdale, near 
Lancafter, aged 71, Mrs. Thompfon, fifter to 
R. Hathornthwaite, efq. of Lower Lee, 
At Everton, Mrs. Rhodes.—Mr, A. L, 
Syers. 
Lately, at Philadelphia, Mrs. Aftley, 
formerly of Manchefter, and daughter.of the 
late Mr. J. Shute, of Liverpool. — At Briftol, 
aged 28, Mr. R. Hand, of Ewood, in this 
county.——-At Douglas, in the Ifle of Man, in 
his 63d year, P. Scott, M.D. 
At New Biggin, in Low Furnefs, aged 41, 
Mr. J. Kendall. 
At Woolton, in his 73d year, Mr. H, 
Harper. 
CHESHIRE. 
A Correfpondent of the Chefter Chronicle, 
recommends to all farmers who fow rape-feed, 
to fow with it a fmali portion of parfley, at 
the fame time ; this he pronounces an infale 
lible prefervative againft the malady well 
Iznown by the name of refp, in theep; he 
alfo advifes to fow parfley on turnep land, at 
the time of hoeing turneps. The above 
Correfsondent afferts that he has purfued this 
plan upwards of 25 years, and during that 
time has never lott one fheep either on rape 
or turnep lands. 
“Mr. Bott, of Nantwich, has now in his 
pofleifion, a five year old bull, that weighs 
not lefs than 2520]b. With an almoft unee 
qualled f{mallnefs of bene, the animal is: 
likewife, in every refpect, perfect in point of 
fymmetry. 
Married.) At Chefter, Mr. Whittell, 
fenior rope-maker, to Mrs. Linney.—Mr. 
Young, glover, to Mifs Wilkinfon, milli- 
ner. 
At Wrenbury, Mr. R. Holland, of the 
Royals, in Newhall, to Mifs Taylor, daughter 
of the Reverend G, Taylor, rector of Til- 
moGk. = 
At Great Budworth, Mr. C, Newman 
M 2. merchant” 
