3804.1 
Died.] At York, in her 77th year, Mrs, 
Daiton.—Aged 78, Mrs. Tireman, widow.— 
Aged 86, wirs. Jackfon, relidt of the late 
Mr T. ackfon, formerly: of the Elephant 
and Cate inn—-—Mr. M. Wharram, carver 
and gilder 
At Hull, aged 61, Mr. J. Etherington — 
Agei 77, Mrs. Hudfon, wisow.—-Aged 29, 
Mr. J. Lyon, merchant’s cicrk..-Aged about 
60, Mr jf Dalton, conte¢tioner. He was 
found dead in his bed, to which he had retir- 
ed the prece in, evening,in a ftate of apparent 
gooa hesith.—In her t7th year, Mils Alder- 
fon, uaugnter f |. Atderfon, M D.—lIo his 
4sth year, Mr..J. Frank, one of the elder 
brethren of the |rinity Houfe, and formerly 
commander of a ihtp in the Lifbon trade, 
At Halifax, Mrs, Nicol, wife of Mr. Nicol. 
At Whitby, aged 62, Mr. M. Wilfon, thip- 
owner Wir. J Millon, officer in the cuf- 
toms, and formerly commauder of a veficl 
in the employ of the late Lora Muigrave — 
Aged 7c, W. Skinner. cig 
At Scarvro’, aged 30, Mails Atty, eldeft 
daughter o: Mrs Keld. 
At Leeds, Mir W. Benton, metchant, and 
one of th fociety of Quakers.——_jir. A. 
Dicktpion, wowitavler. 
At Shemeic, Mr. Singleton, governor of the 
General lnfirraary —At an advanced age, Mr. 
N. Warker, maititer.— Vir J. Batieriby, a 
mufician in the band of the Shefheld volun- 
teer infantry.— .r. J. Walker, joiner.— 
Ages 60, oir. J. Gray, farrier, of Little Snef- 
field —Agea 18, Miis S, Valentine, vaughter 
of Mr. W. Valentine, cutler.—Mr. | Lowe, 
farmer, of Norton Lees.—Mr. J. Stanford. 
He tuduenly dropped dewa in his houle, and 
expired unmediately —Mrs. Becley.—-Aged 
qt, Mr. |. Loy, tabie-knifte manufacturer. 
oe IVirs. Lee. 
At Northallerton, Mrs. Hirft, wife of Mr. 
Hirtt, attorney. 
LANCASAIRE. 
At a meeting of the annual Veftry in St 
Nicholas’ church, parifh of Liverpool, held 
on Tuefday, April 3, it was refolved, 
é¢ Phat the churchwardens and parifh com- 
mittee be autho.ized and requeftea to pre- 
pare.the draught of a bill, for the fandction 
of parliament, to embrace the following ob- 
jetis:—-1, For r gulating and managing the 
concerns of this parith, fo far as relates to 
the prevent.on and relier of diftrefs, occafion- 
ed by lickneis, poverty,and old age. 2. For 
providing for the pavement and repair of the 
flreets in this town. 3. For eftablithing and 
carvying into efleé& fuch regulations as may be 
deemed expedient for preventing the danger 
arifing from fire, and for providing fuch 
means as may moit early and efteQually 
extinguith fires, aud for fuch other purpotes 
as may be deemed expedient by the fajd com- 
mittee.” The vettry clerk is likewife di- 
’ 
rected, by the fame authority, to proceed to 
/ 
Lanccfire, 
504 
London without delay, to oppofe a bill now 
pending in parliament, viz. the ‘Dock Bill,” 
ftated to be * on account of the enormous 
increafe of dockage requited, and the increafe 
of penalties and reftriGtions impofed on trade 
without neceflity, which (it is avouched) are 
fufficient to crufh the trade of the town,” 
&o. &c. 
A long fubterraneous paflage cut out of 
the folid rock, has been lately difcovered in 
digging the foundation, on the New Exchange, 
near Old Hall-f{treet, Liverpool. ft iffues 
from a well which ftood in a place formerly 
known by the name of the White Crofs, 
runs underneath the wef rifing of the new 
buildings, and terminates under the prifon 
at the bottom of Water-ftreet. This prifon, 
it is well known, was formerly a fortified 
tower, and itis probable that this paflage was 
intended to anfwer fome purpofe of fupply or 
communication, in the turbulent times in 
which it was excavated. 
We are happy to find that the long pro- 
jedled improvement in Manchefter, 1s about 
to be carried into fpeedy execution, namely, 
that of throwing another bridge acrofs the 
river at that central part, which will form 
a direét communication between Mancheiter, 
and Saltord, by opening two new ftreets, one 
exactly in a line wit St, Mary’s gate, on the 
eaft fide, and the other to run into Chapele 
ftreet, clofe by the bricklayer’s arms, on that 
of the we@. For this purpofe, the ground 
was. laft week furveyed, and meafured, and 
report fays, the bufinefs will be commenced 
with.as much difpatch as the importance of 
fuch an undertaking will permit. 
Married | Ac Liverpool, Mr. R. Binger, 
grocer, to Mifs Smith, niece to Mr. T. Wain- 
wright, corn merchant.—Mr. J. Eden, attor- 
ney, to Mifs Marwad¢e.—Mr. S Dodd, prin- 
ter, to Mifs M. Blackhurft.—Mr. Andrew 
Dovies, rope-maker, to Mifs Al. Formby.-— 
J. Afpinall, efq. of Standen, to Mifs Robing. 
fon, of Sabden. ¥ 
~ At Blackburn, Mr. Brown, of the hotel, 
to Mifs Gregfon, of Liverpool.—-The Rev. 
Mr, Stevenfon, minifter of St. John’s, to 
Mifs Bancroft. ’ 
At Poulton in the Fylde, Mr. Kitfon, fur- 
‘geon, of Kirkham, to Mifs Bamber. 
At Manchefter, Mr. M. Dalton, manuface 
turer, to Mrs Nuttali, of Liverpool.-—-Mr. 
J. Gueft, manufacturer, to Mils A. Nixon. 
W. Gray, efg. of Danyfide, to Milfs F, Ro- 
botham, of Birch-houfe. 
At Burnley, Mr. H. Crooke, to Mrs. 
Pilling—Mr. f. Kay, cotton manufacturers 
to Mifs B. Robinfon. pee 
- Died.) At Liverpool, Mrs. Pulefton, wife 
of Mr. P. liquor-merchant.-Aged 48, Mr., 
Hatwell Boftock, many years a trader oa the 
coaft of Africaa—Aged 65, Mr. J. Mercer,» 
Aged 33, Mr. J. Latham,—Mr. J. Menzies, 
—Aged 52, Mr. F. Evans,—In her 51ft years 
