and early into the ground. 
£02 YX wrkppire. 
handfome ornament. The depth of the moft 
workable feams is as follows: at about 72 
fathoms, the Bananock-band* feam, 7 feet 3 
inches thick ; at gz fathems, main-band 
feam, ¥1 feet thick ; and-it-is intended to be 
continued down te 137. fathoms; low feam, 
which is 7 feet 6 inches thick. 
The Society of Arts have voted Mr. Cur- 
wen, of Workington, a gold medal for his 
method of cutting beans green, which mate- 
rlally facilitates the getting of the wheat welt 
The beans were 
seady to cut by the 1oth, bet were delayed 
‘by the weather till the zoth of “Auguft, and 
weighed four ftone nine pounds and a half the 
Winchefter bu fhel. 
Mr. Hodgfon, of Caufey-foot, near Kef- 
wick, has an ewe living whichis either 32 
‘Or 33 years of age, which has had a lamb an- 
‘pually for twenty-nine years. In 1803, fhe 
was fo late asthe rath of Auguft; but lat 
‘year, at the ufual time, in April. This 
furprifing animal is quite blind. 
Married.|. At Egremont, Mr. Richard 
Smith, miller, to. Mifs Margaret Poole, 
daughter of Mr. John Poole, ‘of the Paper 
Mills. ; 
At Bolton, near Wigton, Mr, John Stead, 
éf that place, coal viewer, to Mifs Mary 
Fordif#, of Low Row. 
At Maryport, Captain Gregg, of the Une- 
Figg, of that port, to Mifs Agnes Johniton. 
At Crofthwaite, Kefwick, Mr. John 
Aihburner, to Mifs Jackfon, daughter of Mr, 
J. Jackfon, of Kirbeck, near Ravenglafs. 
Died} At Carlifle, Mr. Robert M¢Vite, 
azed 87.—Mr. Ambrofe Graham, aged $4. 
—Mrs. Campbell, aged 66.—Mrs. Margaret 
Jenes, wife of Mr, jones, hatter. She re- 
tired to bed in good health, and was found 
éead in the merning.—Mrs. Bates, aged 95. 
—Mrs. Beattie, aged 84.—Mils Jone Forfier, 
aged 44. 
At Longtown, Mrs. Routledge, wife of Mr.. 
Edward Routledge. 
At Pennyhill,. near Carlifle, Mr. Jenn | 
Brown, farmer, aged 79. 
At Great Crimbles, aged 77, Mrs. Cur- 
wen, reli@t of Mr, Thomas Curwen.~ She 
went to bed at night apparently in- good 
health, and was found dead the following 
morning. 
Ar Grayrigg, near Kendal, aged 90, the 
Rev. Jokn Haftewel!, who had been fixty 
years Iucumbent of that parith. 
At Leng Park, Scaleby, Mr. John John- 
on, farmer, aged 
Suddenly, hear Calder Abbey, Jofeph 
“Tiffin Senhoufe, efg. in the goth year of his 
age. 
Mrs. Lightfoot, wife of Mr. John Light- 
foot, Abbey Holme; aged 56. 
. 2At/Bridge Mill, near Wigtoun, aged 43, 
Mr. Jofeph Hetherington, ° 
At Workington,- feddenly, Mr. -j. C. 
Uvedale, pier-mafier at Harrington.—Aged 
$i, Ms, Jofeph Stamper, furgegn.—My. 
[May t, 
Gtave Wilfon, fhip-carpenter. —Aged 275 
‘Mifs Fearon, daughter of “Mr. John Fearoa, 
‘At Seaton, aged 75, Mrs. Bownefs. 
At Maryport,- John Morrifon, efg. aged 54. 
At Whitehaven, Mrs. Sandwick. — Mr,’ 
John Hartis, aged -$1.—-Mr. John Do- 
naldfon, {mith}. age¢é 23.—Mr. David Edger, 
aged 75.—Mr. Richardfon, widow, aged 87. 
Mrs. Jane Timea, aged 58,—-Mrs. Eliza- 
‘beth Tyfon. 
At Kefwick, Mr. Theanine: Wilenson, 
on the fame day that he rata ig his Sr 
year. 
At Swatlowhurft, in outle, aged $5, Mr. 
Robert Pickthall. 
At Petteral Green, Robert Collins, efq. 
aged 60. 
At Kendal, aged 86, Mr. William: Par- 
tington, formerly-a mole-catcher, by whicls 
profeftion he had acquired upwards of two 
thoufand popnads.—Mr. William Brockbank, 
mate of the fhip Aurora, of Lancafter — 
At Strickland Settle, near Kendal; aged 
67, Mr. Thomas Philipfon; his wife, Mrs. 
IfabelPhilipfon, aged 69 5 and their fon, Mr, 
Thomas Philipfon, aged 40 ; sis in the {pace 
6f about three weeks. 
Aged 67, M«s. Frances Huma: svidow of 
the late Arthur Burrow, efq. of Kirkby 
Lonfdale. 
At Cockermouth, aged 55 Mr, Williain 
Winder, grocer and drugeift, Aged $95 Mrs, 
Jane Stainton. 
At Workington, Mr. John Watfon, fecond 
lieutenant in the grenadier company of the 
Workington volunteers. > 
At Dearham, in his -78th year, Mr, Tho 
mas Walker, formerly of Kefwick.~ 
At Egremont, Mrs. Blencow, 2 haden 
lady, in her 63d year. Sipe oe 2 Peas 
At Nunwicke Hall, near: Great! Salkelé,' 
Mrs. Rickerfdon, tiothey of Wiliam rts 
erfdon, -efq. of Hunter’s Hall. © : 
Mr. Jofhua Finkafon, of Ellerbeck, Ka 
Brigham. He was waiking.out, ‘accoraphaled 
by a young girl, when he was feized with a 
dizzinefs in his head, and ftaggered into-an 
adjacent rivulet. ‘The girl being unable:te 
lift him out, he was unfortunately drowned 
before afiiftence could be obtained. ‘He was 
far advanced in.years, of exemplary lifeand 
manners, and highly cfeemed by a a rata ts 
acquzintance, ; 
YORKSHIRE. © 7 9 3 
_ The managers of the Benevolent or Stran- 
gers’ Friend Society, at Leeds, ftate, thatthe 
expences arifing from the purchafe of clever 
hundred blankets lately diftributed: to*the - 
poor of that town, have-not only exhaulted 
the funds‘of that charity, -but have leftic re- 
fponfible for a confiderable fum, and “that, 
unlefs fome additional aid be. afforded, * they 
thall ¥2 under the necediity of fufpending the 
eperations of the fociety til? the regular fub- 
{criptions have difcharged the-debt. Taey 
truft, however, that the neceflity of recur- 
ting to this paiaful meateres wi re ce 
