1807.] 
exertion which diftinguith every improvement 
and enlargement in Lord Lowther’s Coal- 
works, that in five weeks, there will be cwo 
pits kept conftantly at work. ‘This colliery 
muft prove of great advantage to the inhabi 
tants to the fouth of it, even as far as the 
towns of Broughton, Ulveritun, &c. in Lan- 
cathire; thefe. pits being confiderably nearer 
thofe places than the pits at Howgill or 
Whingill Collisries, and fo nearly adjoining 
the turnpike road. 
Married.) At Carlifle, Mr. Chriftopher 
Little, of Arthurft, ta Mifs Margaret Scott, 
of Middlefcough. 
At Workington, Capt. Adam Brown, of 
the thip Barbara, of chat port, to Mifs Ann 
Cragg, of Seaton. 
Died.] At Whitehaven, Mr. William Hel- 
lon, 71. —Mrs. Wylie, 66. —Mr. James 
Hall, 74.—-Mr. Dickenfon, formerly a fuper- 
vilor of excife, 88.—Mr. Henry Topping, 
malter of the ‘Three Tuns, and a member of 
the volunteer artillery COTPSy after attending 
the parade on the morning of his death. 
At Kirby Lonfdale, Richard Watfon, efq. 
21, furmeriy of Prefton, but late of the Mid- 
dle Temple, London. 
At Workington, Lieutenant Moorhead, of 
the royal navy, 59.—Mifs Marfh, 35.—~ 
Capt. John Tliompton, of the fhip Jane, of 
this port, 43.—-Cuapt. Henry Haftings, 93. 
—Mrs. Cannon, wife of Captain C. of the 
Leander.—Mrs. Mary fackfon, 80.—Mrs. 
Mary Greaves, 66 —Mrs. Vickers, 68 — 
Mr. Thomas Cummins, 61.—Mils Heflop, 
36.—Mrs. Griffich, relict of Capt. Wm. G. 
of the thip Sally. 
At Carlifle, Mr. Irving, of the crown and 
fmitve inn. —Mrs. Matthews. 31.—Mrs. At- 
kinf n, wife of Mr. Vhomas A. 47.—Mrs. 
Waugh, 55.—Mrs. Eliz. Pearfon, 88.—Mrs, 
Jane ‘Topping, 82. 
At Ravenglafs, Mrs, Grice, wife of the 
Rev. Mr. G. 
At Stocklewath, the Rev. Wm. Blacklock. 
. At Great Salkeld, near Penrith, W.R. R. 
Pet} tonhaugh, efq. 
angholm, Mrs. Henderfon, widow of 
Wine H. efq. of Longburgh, near Carlifle. 
“At Great Crofsthwaite, Mr, Abraham 
Scott, of Kefwick. 
At Penrith, Mr. John Thompfon, fon of 
Mr. T. {choolmatter, 25. 
At Ormfide, of which he had been retor 
30 years, the Rev. Thomas Spooner, 78.— 
He was prefented laft year to the vicarage of 
his native parifh, Kirkby Stephen, unfolicit- 
ed, by the Bithop of Carlifle. 
At Cockermouth, William Giffard, efq. 
86. He was the fon of Mr. G. proprietor of 
the theatre in Goodman’s Fields, who firit in- 
troduced Garrick to a London audience. 
YORKSHIRE. 
Among the premiums offered by the Cleve- 
land Agricultural Society, for the preieat 
year, are the following: To th? perfon not 
Yorkshire, 204 
occupying his own land, whofe farm, not leis 
than SUU acres, fhall be, all relative matter 
confidered, in the beft condition, and mot 
fkilful ftate of cultivation, and which fhall 
have been in the occupation of the candidate, 
or the perfon to whom the candidate fhall be 
perfonal reprefentative, for five years previous 
to adjudging the premium, a cup, value 
£10 10 0—To the occupier of a farm, not 
exceeding 300 acres, nor lefs chan 120, under 
the like terms and conditions, a cup, value 
£5 5 0.—To the perfon who shall have 
drained effectually, and in the moit judicious 
manner, the greate{t quantity of land in the 
courfe of the enfuing year, £5 5 0 —To the 
perfon who fhall have reclaimed, and brought 
into the beft ftate of cultivation, the greatett 
quantity of wafte land, not lefs than 20 acres, 
Loo ar 0. 
Married.) At Wakefield, Ralph Hanfon, 
efq. of Church Hooton, Devonfhire, to Miss 
S. Hatfield, of Hatfield halt.—F. H. Borel, 
efq. of Leeds, to Milfs Charlotte Maude. 
At Hull, T. A. Terrington, efq. to Mifs 
Mary Hall, daughter of Mr. Thomas A. 
At Handfworth, near Sheffield, Thomas 
Ward, efg. of Dore-houfe, to Mifs Eleanor 
Huddlefton, fecond daughter of the Rev. 
Wiltred H. 
At Thornton, the Rev. H. T. Laye, vicar 
of Pickering, to Mifs N. Maynard, daughtes 
of the late Jofiah M. efq. 
At Penifton, Mr. George Hawhkfworth, 
of Sheflield, druggift, to Mits Charlotte 
Wood, daughter of Jolepl) W. elg. or 
Denby. 
Died.| At Afkham hail, “near York, aged 
84, John Carr, efg. an eminent ar: ite, 
one of the aldermen of that city. He bnilt 
the crefcent at Buxton, and the mautoleuna 
of the marquis of Rockingham, and founded 
and built the church of Horbury, near Wake- 
field. He allo defigned feveral noble refiden- 
ces, particularly Harewood honfe, the feat of 
Lord Harewood. He ferved the office ot Lord- 
mayor of York, in 1770, and again in 1785. 
At Ripon, where he was on a vint to a 
daughter, Mr. Jefferfon, comedian, the friend, 
cotemporary, and prototyp¢. of the immortal 
Garrick. He had refided many years at Ply- 
mouth, and, as often as his age and infirmi- 
ties permitted, he appeared on thar ftage, in 
characters adapted to lamenefs ani decay, and 
perrormed them admirably, particularly at his 
laft benefit, when he perfonated Lufignan and 
Lord Chalkftone. He poflefled a pleafing 
countenance, ftrony expreflion and compats of 
voice, excelled in declamatory purts. and was a 
cheerful and entertaining companion. Of late 
years he was fo much debilitated by the gout, 
that he was oblized to be carzicd from his be 
to his chair.’ He was on the fund at Drury 
Lane, and had an annual benefit at Plymouth, 
where he had rétided feveral “véesrs” ” Fas 
daughter is the wife ot Mr. Samuel Butler, 
manager of Harrogate, Beverley, and Rich 
mond theatres 
— wa a 
