1806. ] 
At Haltwhifile, Mrs. Pattinfon, wife of 
Mr. John P. merchant, of that place, 21. 
At Kirkofwald, Mrs. Sarah Hodgfon, aged 
87, mother of the late Mr. S, Hodgfon, of 
Newcaftle, printer. 
In confequence of a fall from his horfe, 
Philip Nelfon, efq. of Birkby, near Mary- 
port, univerfally and defervedly regretted. 
At Carleton, Mrs. Jane Green, 68. 
At Elvet, Mr. Michael Adey, 83. 
At Dunfton Hill, Durham, Ralph Carr, 
efq. 94. He retained all his faculties in vi- 
gor to the laft. 
At Hexham, Mrs. Nunnington, wife of 
Mr. Francis N. farrier, 84. 
CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. 
An A& of Parliament has been obtained, 
for dividing and inclofing the commons or 
wafte grounds, of Soulby and Staffield in this 
county, Thefe, in addition to the inclofure 
of the honour of Penrith and Foreft of Ingle- 
wood, will bring into cultivation a very large 
quantity of excellent land. It is caltulated, 
that the number of fheep, depaftured on 
thefe commons is not lefs than forty thou- 
fand. 
A large tra& of ground, upon which that 
ancient fabric, Penrith Beacon ftands, is now 
the property of Lord Vifcount Lowther, who 
has already fenced the whole, and planted 
trees upon three hundred acres of it. His 
Lordfhip alfo purpofes building a cottage, .a 
few yards below it 5 which will face the front 
of the new and magnificent manfion-houfe at 
Lowther, ‘The Beacon-hill will fhortly af- 
fume an appearance ftrikingly beautifyi, be 
a great ornament to the country, and an ob- 
ject, altogether fuch as perhaps, no other 
part of the kingdom can boatt of. 
The intended improvements at Lowther- 
Hall, which have been for fome time in pre- 
paration, are upon a fcale of fuch extent and 
fplendour as are unknown in thofe parts. The 
{fables, which are-begun, under the direction 
of Mr. Smirke, jun. are calculated for one 
hundred horfes. ‘The exterior of this edifice 
will correfpond with the magnificence of the 
principal ftruéture, the building of which will 
commence immediately on the ftables being 
completed, 
The plan of the new bridge at Carlifle 
is actually determined on, and the dan 
gerous hill at Egmont Bridge (where more 
horfes and carriages have been injured, than 
in any other place within fifty miles) has 
been reduced, and made perfectly eafy and 
commodious for travellers at a great expence, 
principally advanced by Lord Lowther. 
Merried.] At Brampton Church, Mr. T, 
Atkinfon, whitefmith, to Mifs Elizabeth He- 
therington, daughter of Mr. H. manufaéturer. 
- Lieut. Martin, of the Cumberland Militia, 
to Mifs Forfyth, of Newcaftle. 
At Lamplugh, Mr. Henry Wood, of 
Brownrigg, to Mifs Fanny Frears, fecond 
@aughter of Mr. john F. of Stony Wath, 
Cumberland and Weftmorcland.—York/bire. 
469 
At Cockermouth, three weeks after the 
lady’s accouchement, Mr. John Rowe, aged 
72, to Mifs Willis, 26. 
At Dean, Mr. Henry Walters, of Dean 
Scales, to Mifs Simon, of Rays. 
At Whitehaven, Mr. John Dodd, to Mifs 
Ann Roper. 
At Egremont, Mr. John Forfter, jun. of 
Cleator, to Mifs Patrickfon. « 
At Penrith, James Barrow, efq. of Kendal, 
to Mifs Margaret Birbeck. 
At Carlifle, Mr, Jacob Carruthers, to Mifs 
Jane Todd.—Mr. Michael Beattie, of the pa- 
rith of Arthuret, to Mifs Mary Ormifton, 
At Dufton, Weftmoreland, Mr. J. Stagg, 
of Alfton, Cumberland, to Mifs Ruth Dick. 
enfon. 
BDied.} At Workington, Mrs. Mary Bell, 
widow, 386. 
At Bowdhole, near Kefwick, Mr. John 
Thwaite, formerly a woollen manufacturer, 
ae 
At Kefwick, Mr. John Lewthwaite, one 
of the Cumberland Volunteer Rangers,— 
Mr. John Scott, innkeeper, 42. 
- At Carlifle, Mr.Hugh Smith, of the Hound 
and Hare Inn, 54. 
At Warwick, Cumberland, Mr. Scott, 832. 
Ag the Foley, near Newby, Mrs. Jane 
Thomlinfon, 74. 
At Highgate, parith of Hefkett, John Mile 
bourne, joiner, 24. 
At Newby, near Crofby, Chriftopher Wane 
hope, jun. 24. , 
In prifon, at Valenciennes in France, Mr. 
Thomas Richardfon, of Whitehaven, and late 
chief raate of the thip, L’Agreable, of Livere 
pool. 
YORKSHIRE. 
_ At Pontefraé&t quarter feflions, on Monday, 
April 21ft, returns, of which the following 
are the aggregates, were made by the cloth 
fearchers: 
Broad Cloths. Pieces. Yards. 
Milledthis year, 300,237 making 10,097,256 
lait year, 298,178 — 6,937,255 
Increafe, 2059 Increafe, 92,002 
Narrow Cloths. Pieces. Yards; 
Milled this year, 165,847 making 6,193,317 
laft year, 150,010 5,440,179 
Increafe, 15,837 Increafe, 753,133 
Total increafe this year—17,896 pieces, make 
ing 845,139 yards. 
In the above ftatement, the article of bear- 
fkins, fwandowns, toilinets, and kerfeymeres, 
are not included. 
A fubfcription having been opened by way 
of Tontine; at Hull, in order to raifea fum 
of money, requifite for the making of a new 
market, ereéting butchers’ fhambles, in the 
vacant ground on the Haft fide of the But- 
; _ ehsry, 
eee 
‘Ss Cee . ep ree re OO P- 
_—— 
