518 
At Sunderland, the Re, Acie ‘Clees; 
rector for 18 years "of the ludependent can- 
eres gation there, 60.—M. A> Higgins, 40. 
At Monkwesrmiouth, Mr. William Ro- 
binson, 72. ” 
ae the Clay Walls, near isha ths Miss 
ane Chait. 
se Fishburn, Mr. Gilbert EvOtben., 76. 
At Grindon ‘Lodge, near Berwick, Mr. 
Jehn Gibson, 56. 
At Bywell, Mary, 
Henry Johnson. 
At Kip-Hiil, 
daughter of the Rev. 
Mrs. Dorothy Cockrain, 
19. 
At Stitehill: Berwick, in his 84th year, 
Sir James Pringle, ol Stitchill, bart. master 
of the King’s Works, who represented the 
County cf Berwick, from 1760 to’ 1779. 
He was s n of Sir Robert Pringle, of Stit- 
ehill, bart. nephew of Sir John Pringle, 
M.D. F. R.S.; and married Elizabeth, 
daughter of } Jorinati Macleol, of Mac'eod, 
by whom he had several chil iren, one of 
them married to George Baillie, of Jervis- 
wood, M.P. for Perwickshire; andis suc- 
eeeded by his eldest Surviving son, Bow 
Ss rJohu Pringie, bart. 
CUMBERLAND.- 
Married.) At Carlisle, Johan Wilson, 
ésq. to Mrs. Hodgson.—Mr. William Mun- 
é.ister to Miss Margaret Govenl. ck, , and 
at the same time Mr. William Monkhouse 
to Miss Mary Govenlock, sister to the 
above. 
At Ailonby, Mr. John Bragg, of White- 
haven, to Miss Beeby. 
At Kendal’, Mr. Joseph Braithwaite, to 
Miss Eleanor Wilson. 
At Whitehaven, Mr. Hewetson, to Miss 
Margaret Witherington. 
Dred.] At Carlisle, Mr. Edward Foster 
—Mrs. Elliot, 61. —Mrs. Jane Simpson, 
$8.—Mr. Story.—Mr. M. Ridley —Mr. 
William Strickland. 
AtW hitehaven Mrs Brock'ebank.—Mrs. 
“Mary Pears, 78.—Mrs. Wylie, 21.—Mrs. 
Klizabeth Dickinson, ${.—Mrs. Smith.— 
Firs. Ann Post’ ethwaite. —Mr. Wallace, 
clerk to the excise collector of this dis- 
trict. 
At Seaton Iron Works, sear White- 
haven, M-. Jobn Wa'ton, aged 67 years, 
upwards of 40 of which he had been 
employed as forge carpenter, &c. at those 
works. His death was occasioned by an 
accident.’ While surveying the cylinds r 
bellows of the blast furvace, his fuot un- 
foriunately slipped, and he became en- 
tangled w ith the epeird ine crank of the ma- 
-chine; which in an/Mmstant severed his foct 
fron bis body just above the ancle. Ampu- 
tation a _littie higher up the leg.was 
immediately pe:formed, but a moriifica- 
tion ensued, and put a period to his life.. 
At Harrington, Mr Joseph Drape, 67. 
Cumberland—Yorkshire, 
[June ty 
At Cockermouth, De rothy, third dau gh- 
ter cf Mr. E: Amand Jefietodth. 
At .W orkington, Captaiu Joseph Bew- 
ley, 62: 
At Egrement, Mrs. Mary Clarke, wife of 
Mr. Christopher Ciarke. 
- At Keswick, Mr. Isaac Wintoadecints 
George Hodgson.—Mrs, Mar y Lancaster, | 
74. 
At the Raffels, near ‘Carlisle, Mr. The- 
mas Carruthers, ZL. 
At Wetherall Abbey, Mr. John Collin. 
At Penrith, Mrs. Dinah Margin, 80, 
At Birkett Field, near Keswick; Mr. 
William Gaskaith, $2.” 3 
At Branthwaite, Mrs. Linton.—Miss 
Head, daughter of Mr. Peter Head, 13. ' 
At Bird Dyke, in Lamplugh, Mrs. Jane 
Dickinson, 58 ; and afew days afterwards 
her husband, Mr. John Diekinson. 
At Kidburn-gill, Mr. Robert Watson. ~ 
At Whnning, ste Elizabe: he Flet~ 
cher. . 
At Woodside; pacith of Dean, Mr, a 
rison. 
At Hullock, Mrs. Jaze Miretioases 
At Great Orton, Mr. John Stanwix, 93. 
At Brampton, Mr. Thomas’ Atkirison, 
49, 
At Yealaud Conyers, Mr. Nathan Had- 
win, -S7. 
At Birks Hiil, the Rey, William Kirk- 
bridge, 85. He was Vicar of Hesket’ in 
the Forest, upwards of 45 years. His 
character was highly respectable ; it ‘Was 
-that of a truly pious aad amiable man—~ 
The suavity-cf his manners recommended 
him to society, and h’s n:emory will long 
be remembered with affection. 
At Great Salkeid, in the 81st year of his 
age, Mr. Thomas Boustead, esteemed by 
a numerous and respectable acquaintance 
as au experienced farmer and ingenious 
méchanic. He was a laudable instance of 
honest’ industry and successful ingenuity, 
through a long aa: useful life, spent im 
the active improvement of his talent, to 
the advancement of his family and for- 
tune. ies 
YORKSHIRE 
The inhabitants of Hull, have senctiond 
to app'v to parliament for an act fur esta- 
Mishing a actly watch, with a proysion 
for paving, cleansing, and jigh‘ing the 
lordship of Myton, and such other improve- 
ments as inay be deemed preper. 
Ont tie morning of the second of May, 
the fuundaticn stone of the intended New 
Theetze in Hult, was aid by Joh» Broad- 
ley,.esq. \ The stone was fixed with the'¢e- 
remonies useal on sach ééessions, im-the 
presence of a.considerable numb r of spec~ 
tators. Ima cavity of the stone was de- 
posited a sealed vial, containing’a parch- 
ment, with appropriate inscriptions, and 
a. 
