aso 
At New Hall, near Otley; Mrs. Ward, 
relidt of John W. efg. 
At Fulneck, near Leeds, Mrs. Place, wi- 
dow of Thomas P. efg. late of Green Ham- 
merton, 80. 
At Acomb, near York, Mrs. Elizabeth 
Prince, 77. 
At Sapling Groye, near Halifax, Mrs. Wa- 
terhoufe, relict of Samuel W. efq. 
At Northallerton, Mrs. Bayley, wife of 
Doétor B. 
At Beverly, the Rev. W. Tomlinfon, 73. 
At Girlington, near Barnard-caitle, Mr. 
John Thompfon, 82. 
At Boynton, Mrs. 
Rev. Mr. S. 65. 
¢ At Thirfk, William Whitehead, efq. for- 
merly an attorney of that place, 77. 
At Hull, Mrs. Mathefon, relitt of My. 
ohn M. 83.—Mrs.°\ Walker, wife of Will. 
. efg> 82.—-Capt. Thomas Robinfon, of 
the Good-intent, and eldeit afliftant in the 
Trinity Houfe, 411.—Mrs. Sheriff, wite of 
Mr. John S. landing waiter. in thet cuftoms. 
—Mifs Shirley, daughter of the Rev. Wal- 
ter S, 
~ At York, Mrs. Catharine Sharpe, 79.— 
Mr. Lancelot Tafker. Mrs. Cayley, wife of 
Jonn C. efg-—Mr. Tootell, 91.—Mr. 5S. 
Cowling, 56.—Hugh, fecond fon of the Jate 
Admiral Hugh Robinfon.—‘irs Solvin, 70. 
—Mr. Fothergill, fen.—Mrs. Beaumont, wife 
of John B. eig 
. At Leeds, Mr. 
Baron, only daughter of the late Mr. 
B —Mrs. Bywater.—Mr. Whiteley. 
At Eecup, Elizabeth Cryer, 103. 
LANCASHIRE. 
As the men belonging to Mefirs. Brad- 
thaws, of Lancafter, were fawing an Ameri- 
can maple log in two, they were much fur- 
prifed at finding a cavity in the centre of it, 
containing about five or fix quarts of wheat, 
. which muft have remained these fot many 
years, as there was no hole on the outSde of 
the log, which was about twenty-five feet in 
length, and 13 inches fquare. The cavity 
was about the centre of the log, fix feet in 
length, and about three inches in diameter. 
The corporation of Liverpool, with a pub- 
lic-fpirited liberality, and a zeal for the im- 
provement of the town which has always 
marked their conduét, have funk a confider- 
able fum of money A purchafing and re-{el- 
ling fome old buildings in Dale-ftreet, in 
order to carry on the plan of improvements 
commenced iome years ago.in the upper part 
of that central and principal ftreet. In car- 
rying on the Jine ot new buildings, a confi- 
derable portion of the land neceflarily requir- 
ed to be taken into the fireet, and this of 
courfe could not be done without a great facri- 
fice of property on the part of the corpora- 
tion, asthe retiidue of the land cculd not ietch 
any thing near the price of the original 
ground and biildings. No money could, 
however, be z.ore beneficially laid out, for 
Simpion, wie of the 
John Wefwood.—Mifs 
George 
Lancashtre. 
{April}, 
the appearance of the @reet will not only be 
efientially improved, but the whole central 
diftrict of the town will be rendered more 
open and airy, and of courfe more healthy 
and convenient. 
Married.| At Lancafter, Mr. Richard Wil- 
lock, merchant, to Miis Ifabella Moore, third 
coachien of James) Moore, efg.—The Rev. 
Edmund Waterworth, to Mrs. Bland, relict of 
Mr. Bland, 
At Melling, Mr. Sudell, 
citor, to Mis» Elithern, 
Hornby. 
At Prefton, Mr. Samuel Fielden, of id 
cafter, to Mifs Rachel Brown. 
of Prefton, Bir 
of Bray, near 
At Liverpool, Capt. William Pattinfon, of 
Workingtons;to Mifs Mary Brownrigg.—Capt. 
John Smith, of the Alexander, to Mifs Mor- 
ley.——-Mr T. G. Maffey, attorney, to Mifs 
Amelia Wright.—William Unfworth, efg. 
lieutenant in the Winwick volunteers, to 
Mifs Sarah Orford, daughter of John Duke 
O. efg. of Woolfton. 
At Manchefter, William Bowler, efq. of 
London, to Mifs Worthington, daughter of 
George W. efq. of Audenfhaw.—James Par- 
ker, efg. of London, to Milfs Eliza Railton. 
At Preftwich, the Rev. Peter Houghtony 
of Prefcot, toMifs Allen, daughter of James 
A. efq. of Stand. 
At Bolton-le-moors, Robert Dodfon, refq. 
of Liverpool, to Mifs M. A. Dean, fecond 
daughter of the late Rev. Robert D.. of 
Goodwin houfe. 
Died.] At ‘Tower, in Furnefs, te Rey. 
Mr. Bell, in his 95th year; and onthe fame 
day, and_in the fame houfe, his brother-in- 
law, Mr. William Hemming, in his 91f 
year... Myr. Bell had been curate of Tower 
upwards of 61 years; and about feven years 
ago, two of his predeceflars (curates of f Tower) 
were living, one at Seath waite, in Furnefs, 
the other at Grayrigg, in Weftmoreland. A 
fhort time ago, a gentlemen of the neighbour- 
hood, afked Mr. Bell what the curacy. of 
Teer might be worth: On once an- 
fwered, that it. was now a very good thing, 
viz. about 351. per annum, whereas, at the 
time he came the -re, it was not worth more. 
than 101. Although Mr. Bell had been blind 
for many years. yet he performed the occa- 
fional duty until a fhort time previous to his 
death. 
At Liverpool, Mr. John Grofi 31.—Mr 
John Chorley, 43.—Mirs. Fitzgerald.—Mr. 
Richard Phythian.—Mr. Humphrey Bragger, 
49,.—Mr. Brotherton, of the Star and garter 
tavern.—-Capt. Wm. Rogerifon, of the brig 
Elizabeth. 
At Manchefter, Mr. David Whitehead, 
surveyor, and principal proprietor of the Soho 
Foundry. — Mr. James Higginfon. — Mrs. 
Martha Bilfborrow.—Mr. Thomas Leeming, 
fen.—Mr. Thomas Lamb. 
At Broom hall, Cheetham, James Halli- 
well, efq. partner in the 
Yates, Halliwell, and Co, ag Mancheitere 
At 
Houfe of Peel, - 
a 
