433 
At Whitbeck, David De Malpas Egerton, 
‘seventh son of the late Philip E. esq. of 
Egerton and Oulton, Gheshire, and brother 
to John E. esq. M.P. for Chester. 
At Whitehaven, Mrs. Braithwaite, relict 
of Capt. Henry B. 77.—Mrs. Jenkinson. 
Capt. Westray, of the ship Lowther, 
At Kendal, Mr. Thomas Harrison, attor- 
ney, 72.—Wiiliam, youngest son of Mr. 
William Braithwaite, merchant, 17.—Miss 
Cartmell, daughter of Mr. Thomas C. 
At Orton, Mr. Joseph Poolcy, 86. - 
At Eaglecfield, Mrs. Maty Harris. 
At Greta Hill, Keswick, Mr. William 
Jackson, 61. 
At Gilgarron, near Dissington, Mrs. Mack- 
reth, wife of Mr. Joha M. of Cockermouth. 
At Branthwaite, Ann, wife of Mr. John 
Brown, 70. 
At Potter Fell, Mr. William Atkinson, 68. 
At Workington, Mr. Isaac Barnes.—Mr. 
Jos. Grave. 
At the New Town of Irthington, Mr. John 
Storey, 84. 
At Bothel, Mr. Bartholomew Robson, 63 
years parish-clerk and schoolmaster there, 81. 
YORKSHIRE. 
Among a heap of rubbish thrown out of the 
church of St. Leonard, in New Malton, was 
lately found a beautiful Roman gold coin, in 
high preservation, containing on the one side 
the inscription of NERO CHSAR AVGVSTVS, 
with a laureated head, and on the reverse 
the inscription of JvPiTeR cvsTos, with 
the figure of Jupiter sitting, in his left hand 
a spear, and in his right lightning. 
Muarried.| At Hessle, Mr. Nich. Osbourne, 
ef Hull, merchant, to Miss J. C. Voase, 
daughter of the hate John V. esq- of Hull. 
At South Kilvington, the Rey. John 
Green, rector of thut parish, to Miss Ann 
 . Beare: 
At Sculcoates, John Broadley, esq. to 
Miss Ann Osbourne, second daughter of Wm. 
©. esq. of Hull. 
W. Beswick, esq. of Gristhorpe, captain in 
the East Riding militia, to Miss Keld, only 
daughter of Thomas K. esq. of Scarborough. 
At York, Wharfe Preston, esq. of Louth, 
to Mrs. Sherring;’ widow of Benj. S. esq. of 
the same place. 
At Kirkhammerton, the Reve Andrew 
Cheap, vicar of Knaresborough, and rector 
of Elvington, to Miss Fisher, daughter of the 
late Mr. F. of Carleton. 
Died.| At Doncaster, Mr. Aldexman Rick. 
ard, the oldest member of the corporation, 
and one of the justices of the quorum, 83. 
At Sheffield, Mrs. Peach, relict of Mr. P. 
of the Angel inn. ’ 
At Wakefield, Mr. William Beaumont, 
eloth-dresser, whose skill in botany has sel- 
dom been excelled, 81.--Mr, Clayton. 
At Kirkby Misperton, near Malton, Mrs. 
Thomes, wife of’ the Rev. Dr. T. rector of 
the former place. 
At Thorpbacset, Mr. John Owston, 77. 
Forkshire—Lancashire.  ~ 
[Nov.. 1, 
At Leeds, Mr. William Northouse, 46.— 
Eliza, only child of Mr. Leonard Newsom, 
25.—Mr. Joseph Garforth. 
At Royston, near Wakefield, William 
Matson, esq. - 
At Pontefract, Mr. Muncaster, 62. - 
At Bridlington, Miss Jane Hobson.—Miss 
Jane Simpson, youngest daughter of Mr. 
John S. “ ie 
At Pocklington, Mr. Robert Ransom. 
At- Whitby, Mrs. Ann Woodhouse, relict 
of Capt. Richard W. of South Shields.—Joseph 
Barker, esq. 
At Stanley, near Wakefield, Jeremiah 
Glover, esq. 61. , ; 
At Cusworth, near Doncaster, Miss Heber, 
of Weston, Northamptonshire. 
At Bawtry, Mrs. Eliz. Le Gay, 82. 
At Thorpe Fields, Topcliffe, Mr. Johm 
Fall, 63. ae 
At Sandal,’ near Wakefield, Mrs. Allott, 
wife of Mr, Robert A. merchant, and eldest 
daughter of William Hodson, esq. of Crake- 
hall, near Bedale. : - 
At York, Mrs. Frances Bambrough, 76.—= 
Mr. M. Burnell, 71.—-Mrs. Jefferson, wife 
of Capt. Thomas J. 36.—Mr. Nich. Chicken. 
—Mrs. Horner, relict of Alderman H. of 
Ripon, 77. ; i 
At Hull, Mr, Robert Johnson. He was 
walking through the market, apparently in 
as good health as usual, when he fell down, 
and almost instantly expired.—Mr. Stoddart, 
bookseller and stationer, 33.—Mr. Rob. Bul- 
mer, 30.—Mr. William Webster, 69.—Mrsy 
Eliz. Foster, 78.—Mr. Thomas Fisher, 75.—< 
Ny 
j 
Mrs. Taylor, wife of Mr. John T. master of . 
the Duncombe Greenland ship. 
bi LANCASHIRE. 
Whenever cellars, or similar excavations, - 
have been made, in certain parts of Lan= — 
caster, a variety of Roman antiquities have 
been invariably discovered ; and particularly 
in the upper part of Church-streets Lancaster. 
A few days ago, uponcarrying a drain through 
_this street, to meet one from the Castle, the. 
foundation of a wall, composed of large 
hewn stones, laid in regular courses, was © 
brought to light; also many fragments of a 
beautiful red species of pottery, with figures 
embossed in relief. On one, there is Apollo 
playing on a lyre; on another, a horse in 
full speed. 
the custom to stamp the maker’s names om 
the bottom of these vessels, as letters, form- 
ing part of such names, are yet fresh on seve~ 
ral of the fragments alluded to. On one of 
It would appéar that ic has been — 
them is QVINTILIANI. M. as distinct as if — 
just turned out of the maker’s hands. And 
this affords a striking instance of the near 
approach of the ancients to the art of print- 
ing, without discovering it. To imprint a— 
word, or a name, on soft clay, with a stamp, 
where the. letters were regularly ‘arranged, — 
might so easily have been transferred to ~ 
parchment or papyrus, that it seems wonder= — 
ful the application should mever have occurred. 
Several — 
