1807, | 
CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. 
Married.} At Cockermouth, Mr. Wil- 
kinfon, brewer, to Mifs Jane Mark. 
At Holywood, Mr. M‘Knaught to Mifs J. 
Stott, daughter of J. Stott, efg. banker. 
At Carlifle, Mr. Richard Lowry, attorney, 
to Mifs Jane Wilfon, fifth daughter of the 
late Alexander W. efq. banker. 
At Croffcannonby, Benjamin Biglands, efq. 
merchant, of Liverpool, to Mifs Wood, of 
Maryport, eldeft daughter of the late Thos» 
W. efy. thipbuilder. 
Died.] At Carlifle, Mr. James Langrane, 
one of the Carlifle divifion of Cumberland 
rangers.—=Mrs. Mary Carrick, of the George 
inn.—-Mr. Jofeph Hewitt, 77.—Mr. Fair- 
bairn, proprietor of ftage-coaches, and for- 
merly mafter of the Bufh-inn.—Mr. Jofeph 
Nanfon.—Mrs. Bowfer, wife of Mr. Benja- 
min B. 
At Penrith, Mrs. Mofs, reliét of Mr. Jo- 
feph M, 64.—Mr. John Wilkinfon. 
At Egremont, Mrs. Vickars, 76.—Mr. 
John Benfon.. | 
At Kefwick, Mr. Henry Powley, 72. 
At Kirkby Lonfdale, T. Dent, efq. 59. 
At Under Barrow, ‘near Kendal, Mrs. 
Brookes, 78. 
At Wright Green, Mrs. Mary Robinfon, 
99. 
At Barrasford, Mrs. Ifabella Robifon, 91. 
At Whitehaven, Mifs Robinfon, 24,—Mr. 
Jofeph Grainger, 55 —Mrs. Clement.—Mrs. 
Fifher, 65.—Mrs. Eleanor Grayfon, a maiden 
Jady. 
At Silly Banks, near Whitehaven, Mr. 
Jacob Coupland, 89. ; 
At Wigton, Mrs. Todd, late of the Queen’s- 
wead-inn. 
At Culgarth, Mr, Paul Richardfon, 72. 
YORKSHIRE, 
From the ftatement delivered as ufual at 
the Quarter Seflions, held at Pontetract, it 
appears that the quantity of woollen cloth 
manufactured between the 25th March, 1806, 
and the 25th March, 1807, is as follows: 
. Pieces. Yards, 
Narrows milled, 175,534, or 6,430,101 5 
Broads — 290,269, - 9,561,178. 
Thus the whole manufaftory this year pro- 
duced 15,991,279 yards, being 281,294 yards 
lefs than laft ycar. This decreafe is attri- 
buted to the unfettled ftate of our political 
relations with America, and to the compiete 
afcendancy acquired by the French over the 
continent. 
The foundation-ftone of the fouth-eaft cor- 
ner of the lock of the Humber dock at Hull, 
was lately laid with much folemnity. The 
whole of this great undertaking will cof 
200,0001. which is entirely defrayed by the 
corporations of the dock-company, the mayor 
and burgeffes, ahd the Trinity-houfe, 
Married.] At Wakefield, Edward Morgan, 
efy. of the royal marines, to Mifs Davies. 
Mr. Jofeph Hall, of Thornhill, youngeft fon 
~of the late Henry H. efq. of Leeds, to Mifs 
Mary Sykes. 
Cumberland and Westmoreland—¥ orkshire. 
S95 
At Ledfham, Mr. Wainewright, of Ponte- 
fra&t, furgeon, to Mifs fackfon, daughter of 
Thomas f. efq. of Fairburn. 
At York, William Robbins, efq. of Lon- 
don, to Mifs Dimfdale. 
At Leeds, Benjamin Hird, Efg. M. D. to 
Mifs Ridfdale. 
At Selby, Gil] Stedman, efy. of Paken- 
ham, Suffolk, te Mifs Fofter, daughter of 
the late John F. efq. 
At Doncafter, the Rey. T. R. Gleadow, of 
St. Neots, Huntingdonfhire, to Mifs Little 
wood. 
Died.) At York, Mr. John Fothergill, 64, 
defcended from an ancient family that was 
eftablifhed in the north of England at the pee 
riod of the Norman conqueft. He was a near 
relation of the late Dr. Fothergill, and one of 
the people called Quakers, whofe fociety he 
eminently adorned by his found principles, 
and a life of exemplary virtue. The condué 
of a large manufa¢tory engaged the greateft 
part of his time, in which he evinced an in- 
duftry the moft perfevering 5 an integrity the 
moft fpotlefs; a fweetnefs of foul which nei- 
ther the blafts of difappointment, nor .the 
ftings of ingratitude, could ever ruffle, and an 
active principle of benevolence and charity, 
flowing in fecret itreams to the diftrefled, that 
might juftly entitle him to the name of Fa- 
ther rather than Mafier of his numerous de~ 
pendants. The tender ties of hufband, pa- 
rent and brother, did not more bind him to 
the hearts of his relatives, than the gentle- 
neis of bis manners and the intelligence of his 
mind. His powers of converfation, his various 
knowledge, his lively wit and his pleatant 
humour, endeared him to all who’ approached 
him, and gave an uncommon attra¢tion to his 
fociety. Tothe circle in which he moved his 
lofs is irreparable. The lamentations of his 
equals, and the tears of the poor, alike be- 
dewed his grave.’ His rare virtues, recorded 
in the hearts of his furvivors, are his epitaph, 
and his memory is bleffed. 
At Hull, Mrs. Charlotte Broadley, fifter 
to Robert Carlifle B. efg.—Mr. Thomas 
Reafton, 86.—Mr. James fackfon, furgeon, 
24,—Mr. William Headon, matter of the 
fhip Saily, in the Dantzic trade.—Jofeph 
Robinfon Pearce, efq.55.—Mr. Edward Jack- 
ling, ihip owner, 66.—Mrs. Rawfon, mo- 
ther of Mr. William R. one of the proprie- 
tors of the Hull Advertifer, ‘ 
At Eaft Moor, near Wakefield, in her 
103d year, Mrs. Sufannah Robfhaw. Till 
within a fhort time of her death, the was able 
to walk about, and to read; knit, and few 
without {pectacles. Ske has had 2S children, 
three of them at a birth, one on each of three 
fucceflive days; the oldeft and youngeft of her 
children are ftill alive, 
At Welburne, near Caftle Howard, Mr. 
Ceorge Daniel, late of Hull, bookfelier, 38. 
At Scarbro?} Mr, William Hebden, one of 
the common councilmen of th@ borough, 59. 
=—Mrs. Garanciers, reliét of Lieut. G. of the 
royal navy, 90, 
At 
