1810.] 
son of Captain James Mitchell; and about 
a week afterwards, Ann, his daughter, 19. 
At Workington, Mr. John Adair, 52.— 
Mrs. Elcott, 84. She laid the foundation of 
the education of a great many distinguished 
characters, now scattered abroad in the world; 
and, in more instances than one, was actually 
instructress to three successive generations !— 
Miss Ccrugham. 
At Whitehaven, Edward Stanley, esq. 85. 
—Mr.. James M‘Whan, 41.—Mr. Francis 
Reed.—Mrs. Grayson.—=Mr. Daniel Cotte- 
ral, schoolmaster. 
At Grinsdale, Mr. Thomas Bowman, 99. 
in a garret at Kirklington, near Carlisle, 
Jeremiah Grahame, aged 78. Though his 
personal estate amounted to at least 50001. 
his annual expences during the last years of 
his life, did not exceed five shillings; for his 
victuals were the elemosynary contribution 
of his relations, and the last coat which he 
wore, was coeval with his beard, being nearly 
60 years old. . 
At Nealhouse, near Carlisle, Mr. J. Pear- 
son. ‘The deceased had been attending his 
labourers in the fields three days preceding 
his death ; and being heated by his exertions, 
on his return home drank a cup of cold wa- 
ter, which, it is supposed, occasioned his 
death. 
YORKSHIRE, 
A scoool has Jately been established at 
Bridlington, on the plan of Dr. Bell and Mr. 
Lancaster, and contains already between 70 
and 80 boys. Thomas Guy, a boy of the age 
of 1%, the principal monitor in the boy’s 
school, has completely succeeded, in three 
months, in organizing the above to the satis- 
facion of those interested imits success. 
It may be amusing to the curious in anti- 
quity, to be informed that there was lately 
found, in digging a grave on the north side of 
Brotherton church-yard, a mutilated and 
much decayed pewter chalice, with the lid, 
which was conjectured, and with some proba- 
bility, to have been deposited there along 
with the remains of some person of distinc- 
tion (perhaps of Lord Clifford or Fitzwalter) 
who was slain in the neighbourhood of that 
place, in the civil wars im the year 1461, 
‘Lhe fields and neighbourhood of Brotherton 
afford frequent traces of the events of the 
_above period ; for, a few years ago, the iron 
head of an arrow, nearly in a state of rust, 
was found in an old wall near the church, 
which unquestionably was struc« there in 
some of the battles of those turbulent times. 
Married, At Acklam, in Cleveland, 
Thomas Hopper, esq. of Shincuffe Grange, in 
the county of Durham, to Evereld, youngest 
daughter of the late Thomas Hustler, of Ack- 
kam Hall, Yorkshire. 
At Bradlington, George Lloyd, esq. to Miss 
Gieame, daughter of John G. esq. of Sewerby 
House, near Bridlington. 
At Hull, the Rev. John Hawksley, of 
Yorkshire—Lancashire, 603 
London, to Miss Anna Rust.e-Richard Gib- 
beson, esq. of Lincoln, to Miss Richardsony 
neice of Mr. R. of Limber 
At Long Preston, William Geldard, esq. to 
Miss Abbotson, only daughter of the late 
Christopher A. esq. of Wigglesworth Hall. 
At. Hawes, John Hawker, esq. to Miss 
Pickard. 
At York, the Rev. Samuel Hey, youngest 
son of William H. esq. of Leeds, to Miss 
Gray, daughter of William G. esq. —William 
Fowler, esq. to Mary Ann, eldest daughter 
ofthe late D. Peacock, esq. 
At Huddersfield, Mr, John Battye, solici- 
tor, to Miss Elizabeth Hudson, 
Joseph Radclifie, esg. of Milnes-bridge, 
near Huddersfield, to Miss Creswick, daugh- 
ter of the late Mr. C. of Sheffield. | 
At Beverly, the Rey. Thomas Allanson, 
of Market Weighton, to Margaret, second 
daughter of the late Andrew Reddie, esq. of 
Red House, Fifeshire, Scotland. 
At Pontefract, Joseph Smith, esq. of Man- 
chester, merchant, captain in the local mi. 
Jitia, to Sarah, youngest daughter of the late 
Mr. Benjamin Cuttle, of South Hiendley. 
At Doncaster, Major-general Disney, to 
Mrs. Sneyd. ( 
Died.| At Leeds, Thomas Mathewman, 
esq. late of Wakefield, 74.—-Mrs. Heaton, 
wite of Mr. John H. bookseller.—Mr. Samuel 
Spencer.—-Mr. Benjamin Smith, 61. 
_ At Wakefield, Mrs. Peterson, wife of An- 
drew P. esq. , 
At York, Mrs. Smith, relict of Mr. George 
S. apothecary, 75.—Thomas, youngest sun 
of Thomas Norcliffe, esq. 15.—Mr. ‘Thomas 
Wilkinson, 81. He served the office of she- 
riff in 1795.—Mr. Peter Bealby, 70. 
At Wheldrake, the Rev. John Dixon, 41. 
At Helperby, John Rowlston, jun. esq.j 
At Doncaster, Mrs Jackson, relict cf James 
J. esq. 77.——-Thomas Dickinson, esq. of Hat- 
field, 36. 
At Todmorden Hall, near Halifax, Antho- 
ny Crosley, esq. 
~ At Pontefract, William Horncastle, esq. 
89. 
At Brockenholme, Richard Waterworth, 
esq. and at Wressel Castle, his daughter-in- 
law, Mrs R. W. 
LANCASHIRE. 
The Theatre in Liverpool has lately exhi- 
hited a scene of riot and confusion, in imita- 
tion of the O. P. disturbances at Covent Gar- 
den. The contest is between the half price 
audience and the managers. It appears that 
there has been no half-price in that, as well 
as in a great number of other provincial thea- 
tres, and the H. P’s have not only adopted 
the noisy and clamorous proceedings of their 
‘ prototypes the O. P.’s but have been guilty 
of destroying the windows, and of various 
other outrages on different parts oi the theatre. 
The magistrates very properly interfered, and 
tranquillity has since been restored, The bu- 
siness 
