574 
ftuation, will be exceeded by no town of its 
fize in Great Britain. 
Married.}  At~Prefton Patrick, Richard 
Bindlofs, efq. of Manchefter, to Mifs Bur- 
row, of Warthfuddon, near Kendal. 
At Carlifle, Mr. John Dotti, to Mifs Mary 
Atkins —Mr. John Graham, to Miis Ann 
Dalton.—Mr. Henry Pearfon, attorney, to 
Mrs. Smith, widow of Capt S., and daughter 
of the late Captain Alms, of the royal navy. 
At Pardfhaw, near Cockermouth, Mr Jo- 
feph Robinfon of Armafice, in Lorton, to 
Mifs Mary Allanfon, of Mofier, eldeft daugh- 
ter of the late Mr. William A. 
At Eafby, the Rev. John Headlam, M. A. 
reCtor of Wycliffe, in the north riding of 
Yorkfhire, to Mifs Maria Morley, young-ft 
daughter of the Rev. Thomas Wilfon M, of 
Diftington. 
At Workington, Mr. Robert Ruffel, of 
Seatoniron works, to Mifs Wood, daughter 
of the late Wilton W. efq. 
Died.] At Carlifle, fuddenly, Mr. John 
Pattrickfon, fon of the late Mr. P. brewer, 
31.—-Sir Richard Hodgfon, alderman of this 
city.—Mr. Hill, of the gunner’s arms, for- 
merly a ferjeant in the royal artillery. —Gun- 
ner W. Urgtihart, of the royal invalid artil- 
lery, in garrifon in this city, 7o.-—John, the 
fon of Mr. Kelfick Wood, s.m—Mr. Richard 
Barrifgill, zo. 
At Appleby Caftle, Thomas Heelis, efq. 
feward to the earl ot Thanet. , 
At Penrith, Mr. James Cannon, linen- 
draper. 
At Kendal, Mr. W. Pattinfon, 90.—-Mir. 
W. Shields, officer of excife.—-Mrs. Agnes 
Dickenfon, 73. A 
At Kirkland, near Kendal, Mrs Heysham, 
reli&t of Chriftopher H. efg. of Mancaiter, So. 
At Cockermouth, Mrs. Sarah San&ton, wi- 
dow of Mr. John S. weollen-manufa&turer.—. 
Mr. John Meals, formerly a fheemaker, the 
oldeft perfon in the town, 90. . 
- At Lorton, fuddenly, after coming from 
plough, and eating a hearty dinner, Mr. 
Robinfon. . 
At Greenfoot, Cafile Sowerby, Mr Ri- 
chard Martindale. 
At Corney, Mrs. Ann Borrowdale, widow, 
os 
At Wigton, Mr. Rigg, furgeon, late of 
Abbey Town, in Holm, 82. 
At Newby, near Croiby, Mrs Mary Wan- 
hope, wife of Mr. Chriftopher W., 66. 
At Edenhail, near Penrith, Mr. W. Brif- 
coe, of London, fon of the Rev. Mr. B. of 
Edenhall. : 
At Ravenglafs, Mr. Jofeph Moflop, 92- 
At Whitehaven, Jefeph Fifher, efq. 70.— 
Mr. john Sim, of Eaglestieid, 25.—Mrs. El- 
lifon, relict of Capt. E. of the Weftmoreland. 
—Mr. James Nicholfon, §3.—Mrs. Ana 
Wylie. 
At Workington, Mr. Weightman, 75.—= 
Mrs, Eliz, Hodgion, wife of Mr. Thomas H.. 
joiner, 
"> 
" rT, 
“or k{hives 
[July t5 
/ 
+ 
YORKSHIRE. 
The ladies of Hull, have recently efta- 
blithed in that town, a Repofitory or Charitable 
Inftitution, intended principally for the bene- 
fit of young perfons, the daughters of decent 
parents, who though not aofolutely under the 
necefiity of earning their bread by their l4- 
bour, may be defirous of contributing to their 
own maintenance, by the commendable exer- 
cife and application of their talents and ace 
quirements. The outlines of the plan are ae 
follow: a room is to be providedin a fuitable 
fituation for the reception of articles for fale, 
contifting of pieces of needle work, drawings, 
&c. where thefz may be difpofed of, for the 
advantages of the fender, fubjeét however, to 
a fmall dedyion for the fupport of the infli- 
tution. A fteady creditable woman to be en- 
gaged, who is to have the charge of the place 
and property. A perfon to keep the accounts 
of goods received, and fold. A committee to 
be appointed, of ladies who are patronizers of 
the infitution, whefe office it will be to in- 
fpeG& the accounts at certain periods, and te - 
fix the price of the articles. The advantages 
of this inftitution are, Firft, that it will afford 
conftant employment to young women, wha 
wifh to be ufefully octupied, but who for . 
want of opportunity In fome infkances, and 
in others, from excefs of gelicacy, are pre- 
venred from maintaining themfelves by their 
induftry. Secondly, that it will enable young 
ladies who do not require to be paid the pro- 
duce of their work in money, to apply their — 
tafte and accomplifhments to the moft lauda- 
ble of purpofes—-charity. Thirdly, but the 
peculiar advantage of this inftitution, above 
others, is, that when once eftablifhed, it will 
be competent by its own operation to produce 
a fund more than fuilicient for its owm ex- 
pences, and confequentiy that it will open 
the means of ufefulnefs through other chan- 
nels. In ail places where inftitutions of this 
kind have been fet oa foot, they have flou- 
rifhed with aftonithing fuccefs. In Bath, 
Briftol, Liverpool, and Manchefter, a profit is 
made of fome hundred of pounds annually : 
and there is no reafon to apprehend that one 
in this town would not proportionally fucceed, 
The fum requifite for its eftablifhment at firft, 
is extremely fmail, and no further contribu-. 
tion is afterwards neceflary for its continu- 
ance. The experiment made laft year by fome 
ingenious and benevolent young ladies in this 
way, for the relief of a few poor families, is 
fufficient to fhew that the plan only requires 
to-be made generally known, to be generally 
approved of and made ufeful. And from the 
{pecimens of workmanfhip when exnibited, it 
may be abundantly inferred, that tafte is not 
extiné in the town of Hull, but that it waits 
enly for due encouragement to difplay itfelf. 
A fair for the fale ef fat cattle and fheep, 
at Otley, will commence on Monday the 7th 
day of July next, and continue every fortnight 
throughout the year; as an encouragement ta” 
which, it has been refolved by a committee 
for 
oe 
p 
