604 . Lanca: hire. 
At Newton House, near Bedale, John 
Burrell Harrison, esq. only son of John Cully 
H. esq. one of the justices of the peace for 
the North Riding. 
At Doncaster, aged 57, Henry Moyes, M.D. 
of Edinburgh. He was delivering a course of 
lectures there on natural philosophy, but being 
seized with a complaint at the stomach, a short 
‘indisposition deprivedthe world of this learned 
and truly valuable character. 
At his house on Fulford Read, James Rob- 
son, esq. one of the aldermen of the corpora- 
tion of York, 76. He served the office of 
sheriff in 1785, and that of lord-mayor in 
1800. 
At Scholes, near Leeds, Mr. Wm. Lindley 5 
and on the Saturday following, Mrs. Lirdiey, 
his widow; also on the Saturday after Mrs. L. 
Mr. J. Lawy, the brother of Mrs. Lindley. 
The two latter were executors of the will of 
Mr. L. and had no reason, at the time of his 
death; to suppose that their own was so near. 
At Elland Hall, near Halifax, Rob. Lam- 
bert, esq. 69. 
At Spen, near Birstall, Mrs. Maan, wife 
ef Mr. joseph M. 72. 
LANCASHIRE, 
An institution has recently been formed at 
Liverpool, which reflects great honour on 
those who have been instrumental in its for- 
mation.. It is called the Benevolent Society 
of St. Patrick, and its object is the instructing 
in reading, writing, and arithmetic ; and the 
clothing and apprenticing of poor children 
descended from frish parents. With a libe- 
yality of sentiment corresponding with the 
philanthropy which dictated such a meusure, 
they have declared that the following be con- 
sidered as an eftablished, fundamental, and 
éternal law of the Society, namely,—=‘* That 
the blessings of this Institution shall be dis- 
pensedy without any regard to the religious 
tenets or the mode or worsship, which may 
be preferred by the objects of the charity, or 
by their connexions.”’ Every benevolent mind 
will contemplate the establishment of such 
an institution In a town which isa great re- 
sort for the poor and distressed Irish, and 
whose number there is little, if any, under 
ten thousand, as likely to be productive of 
the most extensive utility. We are happy 
to find that it is the wish ef several of the 
directors, to bind the pupils after a suitable 
education, to some of our most expert farmers, 
Their return to their native country, under 
such circumstances, must be regarded'as mat- 
ter of great national advantage, and we’trust 
may be the means of recommending the in- 
stitution to the liberal consideration of the 
Trish nobility, gentry, and others. The do- 
nations that have been made, and the annval 
subscriptions that haye been entered into in 
support of the Society, are very liberal, and 
encourage the pleasing expectation of increa- 
sing patronage and permanent stability. Earl 
x 
[Jan. ft, 
Fitzwilliam, the permanent patron of the ine, 
_ stitution, has ‘with princely munificence pre- 
‘sented it witn 20001. 
Married.| At Bolton-le-Moors, Jos. Yates, 
esq. of Peel Hall, son of the late Sir Jos. Y. 
to Miss Ainsworth, daughter of Thomas A. 
esq. of Bridge House, Bolton. ; 
At Manchester, Mr. Ormstone, of Halifax, 
to Miss Shelburne, of the Bull’s Head inn, 
Hulme. 
At Liverprol, Mr. William Lumley, prin- 
ter, to Miss C. Lee, school-mistress.——Mr. 
Sampson Middleton, merchant, of Hull, to 
Miss Sowerby, daught:r of Mr. Peter S. 
merchant. 
At Penwortham, Thomas Marten, esq. of 
Ormskirk, to Miss Norris, of Longton, near 
Preston. 
At Horridge, near Blackrod, Mr. James 
Ascroft, surgeon, to Miss Ann Sharples. 
At Newchurch, in Rossendaie, George 
Ormerod, esq. of Green's Nook, to Miss 
Hargreaves, eldest daughter of Henry #1. esq. 
Died.| At Liverpool, Vincent Pearce Ash« 
ficld, esq. merchant, 69.—Mrs. Jane Young. 
—Mr. Wm. Ainsworth, 76.—Capt. Henry 
Jump, of the brig Jane, of this port, 37.— 
Mr. Thomas Hughes, formerly for many years 
commander of aship from this port, 75.—~ 
Mrs. Howell, 56.—Mr. John Guy.— Mr. 
John Johnson, surgeon, 62. Though skilful 
in his profession and exemplary in his life, 
he was by a series of misfortunes reduced in 
his old age to indigence. Yet out of am 
annuity of 24 guineas allowed him by a be- 
nevolent friend, he not only maintained him- 
self decently, but was enabled to exercise that 
liberality and charity for which his disposition 
was remarkable, and finally to bequeath a. 
handsome sum to his posterity —-Mr. Peter 
Williamson, 70.—-Mrs. Corlett, 60. 
At Manchester, Mrs. Emery, wife of Mr. 
Thomas E. of the Garrick’s Head tavern. 
Miss Newton, daughter of Mr. Gabriel N.—= 
Mrs. Eliz. Barticy.—Mr. Tho. Shelmerdine, 
523 and two days afterwards his motlier, 
Mrs. S. 76.—Mr. Richard France, of the 
Falstaff tavern.—Mrs, Ainscough.—Mr. Sam. . 
Osbaldiston, eldest son of Mr. Jos. O. 
At Lancaster, Mrs. Saul, relict of Thomas 
S esq. 62.-—Mrs. Booth, wife of James B. 
esq. collector of his Majesty’s customs at that 
port.—-Miss Agnes Horner.—Mrs. Lowther, 
mother of the late Capt. Joha L.—Mr. John 
Berry, in his 100th year. 
At Scorton, near Garstang, Mr. William 
Dickenson, mariner, 100. 
At Darley, near Bolton-le-Moors, Mrs; 
Rawson, wife of Benjamin R. esq. 
At Gorten, George Grimshaw, esq. 71. 
At Preston, Mr. Stephen Cross, of the 
Black Horse and Rainbow public-house, and 
a member of the Preston rifle corps. . 
At Warrington, Mr. William Whitley.-—=: 
Miss Shaw. 
2 
At 
