1808.] 
. LANCASHIRE, 
Married.] At Padiham, Joseph Wood, esq. 
@aptain in the 32d regiment, and nephew of 
Sir Richard Heron, to Maria Eleanora, eldest 
daughter of the Rev. John Adamsin, of St. 
Leonard’s Mount. 
At Lancaster, Phineas Rury, esq, of the 
Island, county of Cork, Ireland, to Eliza, 
only daughter of the late Edward Suart, 
€sq. 
ye Wallacy Church, Mr. Davies. of Liver- 
pool, solicitor, to Miss Mary Stanley, third 
daughter of Mr. Gerard S. of Stoney Hill 
House, Liscard. 
At Prescot, Michael Hughes, esq- of 
Sherdley House, to Miss Pemberton, eldest 
daughter of Jobn P. esq. of Sutton Place. 
At Wigan, the Rev. J. Broadbent, to Miss 
Esther Gaskell, of Upholland. 
At Eccles, lieutenant Jenoway, of the first 
reziment of foot, to Miss Hannah Middleton, 
third daughter of John M. esq. of Barton 
House, near Manchester. 
At Crawshawhooth, Mr. James Midgley, . 
son of Mr. W. Midgley, merchant, of Buer- 
sill, near Rochdale,to Miss Martha Haworth, 
second daughter of James H. esq. of Shuttle- 
worth Hall, near Burnley. 
At Liverpool, W. Evans, esq. of Cotton 
Hall, Denbighshire, to Miss Bonsal, only 
daughter of the late R. B. esq. 
At Backford, Randle Wilbraham, esq. of 
Rode Hall, to Miss Sibylla Egerton, youngest 
daughter of the late Philip Egerton, esq. of 
Oulton Park. 
Died.j At Liverpool, Ralph Williamson, 
esq. formerly captain in the first Lancashire 
militia, and late captain in the thirty-sixth 
foot.—Mr. John Keay, 61.—Mr. Thomas 
Rigby, 27.—Mr. Buckley.—Mrs. Jennings, 
89.—lMirs. Ducker, 30.—Mrs. Mary Ward, 
. $4.——Mr. Thomas Midgley, merchant, 44. 
ex Viiss Marianne Schmitter, a native of Swit- 
zerland, 20..——-Mr. George Leard, 60.—Mrs. 
Rigby, wife of Mr. James R. merchant, of 
Trinidad.—Mr. Jacob Fletcher, 82.-—Mr, 
Thomas Waterfield, officer of excise.——Mrs. 
Jane Williams, 63.—-Mrs. Timms, 52.—Mr, 
John Skelhorne, solicitor, 50,—Mrs. Sidnev 
Lloyd, relict of Captain L. 90.—Mr. John 
Fado, 47. 
At Shadsworth, near Blackburn, 
Birch, wife of William B. esq. 68. 
Mrs. 
At Darwen Chapels, near Blackburn, Mr, 
William Duxbury, 28. - 
At Higher Ardwick, Mrs. Atkinson, 
At Lancaster, Mrs, Overend, 47,—-Mr. 
Swainsen.—Mrs. Tindall, relict of Henry 
T. esq. 
At Ulverston, Mr, John Briggs, 31. 
At Warrington, Mr. John Cockett. . 
At Edge Hill, Mrs. Mason, wife of Ed- 
ward M. ésq. 
At Preston, Mr. John Webster.—Mr. 
Ramsbotham, formerly a serjeant in the 
Bancasbire militia and fencibles, 
Mon7Tury Mac, Né. 168. 
Cheshire 
175 
At Slyne, near Lancaster, Mr. Robert 
Whitehead, farmer. While viewing his 
cattle in the field, he dropped down and ins 
stantly expired. 
At Ormskirk, Mrs. Allen, 93. 
At Hollins, near Mosley, Mr. Samuel 
Buckley. 
At Manchester, Mrs. Elizabeth Lowther.~- 
Mr.. Thomas Cartwright.—Mr. Thomas Bar 
ber,—Mis. Mary Goodier.—Mirs: Burns. 
CHESHIRE. 
Married.}| At Middlewich, Mr. William 
Howard, to Miss Mary Latham, of Clive, 
near Winstord. ; 
At Cheadle, Mr. William Bailey, only 
son of A. Bailey, esq. of Macclesfield, ta 
Miss Cooper. ~ 
Died.| At Chester, Mr. John Rawlinson, 
clerk of St, Jobn’s church, and a chorister in 
the cathedral, upwards of thirty years.——Mr. 
John Pierce, proctor, and, about a week af- 
terwards, his relict: Mrs. P.——Mrs. Dicas, 
widow of Mr, D. attorney—-Mr. Crosse 
—Mrs. Sarah Joddrell. 
At Runcorn, Mrs. Walmsley, relict of 
James W. esq. late of North Shields, Nore 
thumberland, 34. . 
At Stockport, Mrs. Robinson, wife of Mra 
John R. 
At Marple Lodge, Mrs. Clayton, wife of 
Mr. John C. 
At Knutsford, Mr. Thomas Thorley, son 
of Mrs. 7. 17. 
At the Hill House, near Sandbach, George 
Twemlow, esq. 73. 
At Altrincham, Mrs. Darbyshire. 
At Winnington, Richard Pennant, Baron 
Penrhyn of Penrhyn, in the county of Louth, 
Ireland. His lordship was the son of John 
Pennant, of Penrhyn, esq. and was created a 
baron on the 26th of September, 1783. In’ 
1765, he married Ann Susannah, only child 
and heiress of Lieutenant-General Hugh 
Varburton, of Winnington. His remains 
were conveyed to Capel Cerrig, where they 
lay in state, and were afterwards interred in 
the family vault at Penrhyn. In his lord- 
ship terminates one branch of the very ancient 
and honourable family of the Pennants. He 
served, during several parliaments, as mem- 
‘ber for Liverpool; and no where could that 
populous and flourishing town have fouad a 
representative more capable of understanding 
and promoting its interests, by his habits of 
application, thorough acquaintance with Bue 
siness, and complete knowledge of trade, and 
of commercial concerns. His connexions 
with the West Indies had given him a full 
insight into our colonial system; and, both by 
advice, and by active interference, he was 
ever ready to defend and to advancg its prose 
perity. But in no respect was ts lordship 
distinguisked more honourably to himself, 
and more serviceably to his country, than by 
the magnificent improvements imtroduced by 
him @ithe cawnty of Carnarvon, which now 
Aa deplores 
