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can hardly be given, than that the admirable
"Letters on Infidelity" by the Bishop were
all addrefled to Mr. S., under the initials of
W. S. efq. who appears by the introductory
letter to have given his relation the hints
which gave rife to that mafterly.production.
When they quitted fchool, Mr. Horne was
fent to the Cuiverfity, and Mr. S. went to be
an apprentice to Mr. 11ookham, who, at that
time, was concerned in a moft extenfive
whole fale Nottingham warehoufe in Broad-
ftreet, in the fame houfe in which Mr. S.
lived and died. At this early age, and dur-
ing the whole period of his long life, he was
an example to all who knew him, of the
ftrictest purity and fobriety, patient induftry,
and attention to bufinefs, and incorruptible
integrity. We now come to fpeak of the
more fingular and diftinguished features of
his character. Separated in fituation, and ap-
parently in pursuits, from his excellent rela-
tive, the congeniality of their fentiments in-
duced them to keep up a conftant correfpon-
dence. Mr. Horne informed his friend of
the ftudies in which he was engaged; and
Mr. S. fpeut all his leifure time in the acqui-
fition, by his own labour and industry, of
thofe ftores which the academician was
amaffing, and with which he afterwards en-
riched the Chriftian world. By fuch means,
Mr. S. acquired, not only an intimate ac-
quaintance with the French language, but
allo a very confiderable knowledge of Greek
and Hebrew literature, and became one of
the best Theologians of his time. Nor was
his learning confined merely to himself, or
to the circle of his friends; for he has, at va-
rious periods, produced feveral learned works.
In 1773, he published “ An Effay on the Na-
ture and Constitution of the ChriftianChurch;"
a work fo found in principle, and fo adinira-
bly adapted for the inftruction of thole who
have thought but little on this important fub-
ject, that the fociety for promoting Chriftian
Knowledge have thought it their duty to put
this work upon their Catalogue, in order to
promote its extenfive circulation. He, in
the fame year, published a pamphlet called
"Curfory Obfervations on a Pamphlet, inti-
tled, An Addrefs to the Clergy of the Church
of England in particular, and to all Chriftians
in general, by Francis Woliafton, rector of
Chislehurit;" which are written in fuch a
ftrain of eafy, unaffected pleafantry, accom
panied with fuch folidity of argument, as
have fldom been combined in the fame au-
thor. His next work was in 1777, intitled,
Strictures on a Sermon, intitled, the Prin-
ciples of the Revolution vindicated, preached
at Cambridge on the 29th May, 1776, by
Richard Wallon, D D. Regius profeffor of
Divinity" which was four followed by a
Tract, intitled, "The Revolution vindicated,
and Conftitutional Liberty afferted, in an-
iwer to the Rev. Dr. Watson's Acceffion Ser-
mou, preached at Cambridge 25th October,

1776." Thefe two works have been mentioned together; but about the lame time Mr. S. published to the world, "A Difcourte on the English Conftitution, extracted from a late eminent writer, and applicable to the prefent times." Prior in point of time to theie latter publications, he had proved his know. ledge of, and critical acquaintance with, the Hebrew language, by a work, intitled, "A new and faithful Trandation of Letters from M. L'Abbé de-, Hebrew Profeffor in the University of, to the Rev. Dr. Benja men Kennicott, &c. &c." Thefe various pamphlets, which are now out of print, were afterwards. at the earnest folicitation of his

friends, coileded into a volume, which, with that humility which is uften the concomitant of great abilities, Mr. S. #yled Ouivos Ejyathe Works of Nobody; a name by which he was afterwards known amongst his friends. And it may now with propriety be mentioned, that about thirty of thofe friends, who admired his virtues, and were delirous of fol lowing his great example, fome of whom were members of both honfes of parliament, many of them eminent at the bar, in divinity, medicine, and the various walks of literature, about feven years ago, inftituted a club in honour of this diftinguished and excellent man, and called it Nobody's club, which met three times a year; a fociety of friends, whofe congeniality of fentiment endeared them to each other and to their venerable head, whofe conftant cheerfulness enlivened their meetings, whofe virtues they revered, and whofe death they affectionately lament. In the year 1792, Mr. S. and the Chriftian world were deprived of that illuftrious ornament and pillar of the church of England, Bishop Horne; and though M. S. was too fincerely religious to be jorry as one without hope; yet it required all the affectionate folicitude of his furviving friends to fill up that void, which the death of this his eatreft and dearest friend occafioned in his heart. Under this fevere lots, be confoled himself, and foothed his afflicted mind, by prefenting to the world, the third and fourth volumes of the Sermons, and the volume of occafional Difcourfes of this venerable departed prelate; and by fupplying the learned Mr. Jones, of Nayland, with many of the materials of the Buhop's Life, afterwards published by Mr. Jones, and dedicated to Mr. S.

Some flight attack baving been made upon the preface to the fecond edition of that work on the British Critic, Mr. S. putlifhed a fpirited defence of it, in a Letter to a Friend, under the fignature of Ain, the Hebrew word for Nobody The laft work in which he was engaged was an imitorm publi cation of the works of the Rev. William Jones, of Nayland, in twelve octavo volumes, to which he prefixed a life of that venerable and faithful fervant of God (enlarged from a sketch previoutly published by him in the An

tijacobin

tijacobin Review) compofed in fuch a ftyle of artless and pathetic, religions eloquence, as did no lefs honour to the deceafed, than to the head and heart of the affectionate writer. It ought not to be forgotten that the fourth edition of the Hebrew and English Lexicon of the Rev. John Parkburt, was dedicated to Mr. S. Isifhop Horne, the Rev. Dr. Glafie, and the Rev. Jonathan Boucher, defcribed as "favourers and promoters" of that work. Mr. S. was firm and confcientious believer in all the doctrines of religion, as profefled in the church of England, and an attentive oblerver of all her ordinances. Regular in his attendance, at the stated times of public worthup, both on Sundays and at weekly prayers; and never mithing an opportunity receiving the Holy Sacrament, he was eamet, devont, and pious, without the least tincture of enthufiain. He was one of thofe who thought that a clouded countenance is not the natural refult of true devotion, but, Da the contrary, that nothing tends more to enliven the heart and cheer the face of man, than a constant and earnest endeavour to difcharge with fidelity and regularity the duties of piety to God, and benevolence to our felLow-creatures. A life founded upon tuch principles, produced correfponding fruits; for hus charities were unbounded, and he was condually employed in acts of Christian Kindnels, particularly to the indigent clergy, and their families. Nearly thirty years ago, he was appointed treasurer to Queen Anne's bounty, by Archbishop Cornwallis; an office which, though of imall emolument, was particularly fuited to bis temper and turn of mind, as it gave him an opportunity of enquiring into the wants and distrelles of this mol ufeful body of men; of relieving them from his own purfe when the funds of the charity were not applicable to their cafe, and treating all with tenderness and respect. To the Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy, he was twice fteward; and to the Corporation for the Widows and to the Orphan Clergy School, he has long been a liberal, nay a large benefactor; and Provi dence having bleffed his induftry with fuccels, and being a bachelor, and having no vices or extravagances to gratify, it is now well known, and many will, on that account, have to lament has death, that one half at least of his income was applied to the relief of the poor and needy of every defcription. In the year 1789, the Bishops and Clergy of the ancient Epifcopal Church of Scotland, who had been, ever tince the Revolution, labouring under the Penal Laws passed againft them in different reigns, for their fuppofed adherence to the Houle of Stuart, humbly pesitioned to the King and Parliament for their

repeal; and the excellent fubject of this Me. moir, together with J. A. Park, efq. (now one of his Majefty's Council) and the Rev. Dr. Gatkin, convinced that they were a pure and primitive branch of the Chriftian Church, and, in doctrine, difcipline, and worthip, maintained the tenets of the Church of England, formed themfelves into a voluntary Committee for the purpofe of effecting this important work. All who knew Mr. S. will entily believe with what zeal, ability, and perfeverance, he laboured in this caufe; and, in June 1792, he and his brethren of the London Committee, had the fatisfaction of hearing the Royal Affent given to the Bill, which enabled the members of this our Sifter Church again to affemble for the purpose of public word ip, without tear of molenation or imprisonment. From that time till his death, Mr. S. continued an annual contributor to a Fund for the Rehef of the Widows and Orphaus of the Epifcopal Clergy in Scotland. It is alfo remarkable, that the laft great labour of love in which he was engaged, was in the fervice of that di preiled portion of the Christian Church. A fubfeription has lately been fet on foot, by the late excellent Sir William Forbes, of Edinburgh, in order to provide small stipends for the fix Bithops and other Clergy of that Church; and Mr. Stevens, Mr. Park, Dr. Gafkin, the Rev. Gerard Andrews, the Rev. Robert Hodgfon, John Bowdler, and John Richardfon, efqrs. have been appointed as their London Committee. The purfe of Mr. S. was ready as ufual, upou this occation; and, a little before his death, he fubfcribed 1001. and beûdes, had the fatisfaction of feeing that this work of faith, and labour of Christian benevolence, was mecting with a degree of encouragement worthy of its importance in the fcale of humanity and charity. Such a life, was followed by a correfpondent death. Some symptoms of bodily decay had appeared in the two preceding winters; but all the powers of this head and heart remained entire, and for the last month, even his bodily powers appeared to revive. His friends enjoyed bis fociety as ufual on the fourth and fifth of February, and juft as he was ftepping into his carriage on the fixth of February, at four o'clock, he complained of a pain at his heart. He dozed the greater part of the evening; but at 12 o'clock at night, he awaked, and, when an excellent friend recited a prayer from the Vifitation Service, and ufed the words "give bim comfort and fure confidence in thee," this va luable and dying man earnestly faid, Amca. At three o'clock, he said to an attendant, "My time is come! Good God!" and died immediately, without a ftruggle or a groan in the 75th year of his age.

PROVINCIAL

PROVINCIAL OCCURRENCES,
WITH ALL THE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS;

Arranged geographically, or in the Order of the Counties, from North to South.

*Communications for this Department of the Monthly Magazine, properly authenticated, and fent free of Poflage, are always thankfully received. Thofe are more particularly acceptable which dejeribe the Progrefs of Local Improvements of any kind, or which contain Biographical Anecdotes or Facts relative to eminent or remarkable Characters recently dececjid.

NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM.

Married.] At Brancepeth, John Neifon, efq. of Low Field, to Mfs Elizabeth Smith, of High Wooles.—Mr. Lofthoufe, chemit and druggist, Durham, to Mifs Maton, of Crook.

At Berwick, Mr. Adam Paullin, officer of the customs, to Mrs. Phillis Archifon.

At Alnwick, Mr. Edward Hepple, of St. John Lee, to Mits Eliza Nicholton, daughter of Mr. N of Green,ell.

At Whickhom, Mir. George Bennett, to Mits Ana White, daughter of Mr. White, of Swalwell

At Durham, the Rev. Thomas Deafon, to Mifs Margaret Robin, daughter of Mr. R. wine merchant.Mr. Thomas Mowbray, to Mifs Hardy.

Died At Wooler, aged 87, Sir Patrick Claud Ewins, bart. He formerly married Signora Centucci, a Neapolitan lady, by whom he had iffue an only fon, born at Eagle hall, Somerfet. This fon married without his father's confent: the latter difpofed of all his eftates, inveiled the produce in the public funds, and withdrew into very humble retirement, about forty years fince, afligning his fon the feanty pittance of 401. a year only, and whom he never afterwards would be reconciled to or fee. The deceafed is reported to have made many wills, and by the laft, after giving in legacies about 40,0001. to have bequeathed the refidue of his immenfe property (exceeding, it is faid, 500,0001. sterling) to a diftant relation at Newry, in Ireland, The title defcends to his fon, w refides in So. mersetshire.

At Morpeth, where he had been minifter of a diffenting congregation for 51 years, aged 75, the Rev. Robert Trotter, of Windyhaugh; a gentleman diftinguifhel through a lorg and uferul live or his unaffected piety, the meekness of his difpofition, and his theoingical and claffical learning Mr. Trotter was reprefentative of one of the oldeft families of the north; it fprung from the houfe of Marr, and was ennobled by one of the Scottish kings, before titles became hereditary in that country. For fome centuries the Trotters held places of great public trust and emolument; they were among the first who difpofed of their lands for the relief of difreffed loyalty, on the abdication of the Stuarts,

whofe ftandards they followed in the different rebellions, and the ruin of the family was completed in 1745, which was the lat strug. gle for the caufe of thofe unfortunate princes. Three of Mr. Trotter's fons are now wielding the word in the fervice of their country. At Whalton, Mrs. Dent, relict of John D. efq. of Shortflatt, 83

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At Ruthey ord, Nir Thomas Wrangham. At Newcale, Mr. Thomas Blackbu.n Mr. Matthew Smith, attorney, 36 —Mrs. Wright, 49.-Mrs. Wood, wie of Dr. Janes W. 41. Mrs. Carr.-Mr. Charles Atkinios, 50

He was a perfon of the most exemplary conduct, and of a humane and peacerule difpolition. As a pilot, he fo far excelled as to be chofen by Lord Nelfon to steer his hip, the Vanguard, into the bay of Aboukir, on the memorable 1st of Auguft. He received a wound in the engagement, of which he never completely recovered -Mr. James Forster, 29. He was four times tapped for the dropiy, and 124 lbs. of water were taken from bin. At Durham, Mits Viner, eldest daughter of the Rev. Samuel V. 31.

At Darlington, Mr. W Harrifon.

CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND.

The borers in the employ of the Lord Viscount Lowther, have finished their fifth bore hole in Holehoufe cftate, at Scalegill; which lies, about two miles foutheast nom Carlisle, and within a few yards of the turnpike-road leading from thence to Egremont. The main band feam of coal was found at only fifteen fathoms below the furface, and is in thickness, twelve feet. The coal is allowed, by all judges, to be of excellent quality, not only for culinary ufe, but for all kinds of fmith's work. From the different borings, it is now clearly afcertained, that the spread, (or field of coil) in this feam, is of very con fiderable extent. Three other workable feams of coal have been bored through, which lie below the main band; and the lowest is only about forty-four fathoms from the furface; the four feams together making twenty-fix feet, in thickness, of remarkably fine coal. It is about three months fince one pit was funk at this colliery, to the main band; but it hav ing been found altogether inadequate to the demand for the coals, it is intended to begin the finking of another pit immediately, at the fi.th bore-hole; and it is expected, from the spirit and

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exertion which diftinguith every improvement and enlargement in Lord Lowther's Coalworks, that in five weeks, there will be two pits kept constantly at work. This colliery mut pove of great aivantage to the inhabi tants to the fouth of it, even as far as the towns of Broughton, Ulverilon, &c. in Lancbne; there pits being confiderably netrer thufe places than the pits at Howgill or Whingil Collieries, and fo nearly adjoining the turnpike road

Married.] At Carlife, Mr. Chriftopher Little, of Arthurit, to Mifs Margaret Scott, of Middlefcough.

At Workingros, Capt. Adam Brown, of the ship Harbara, of that port, to Mils Ann Cragg, of Seaton.

Da] At Whitehaven, Mr. William Hel. lon, 71.-Mrs. Wylie, GG - -Mr. James Hall, 74.-Mr. Dickenson, formerly a fupervilor of excife, 88-Mr. Henry Topping, maler of the Three Tuns, and a member of the volunteer artillery.corps, after attending the parade on the morning of his death.

A Kirby Lonfdal, Richard Watfon, efq. 21, formerly of Frefton, but late of the Middie Temple, London.

At Workington, Lieutenant Moorhead, of the royal navy, 59-Mits Marsh, 33.-Capt. John Thompfon, of the fhip Jane, of this port, 43-Capt. Henry Haftings, 53. -Mr. Cannon, wife of Captain C of the Leander. Mrs Mary Jicklon, 30.--Mrs. Mary Greaves, 66-Ms. Vickers, 68 Mr. Thomas Cummins, 61.-Mis Hellop, 36.-M. Grithith, relict of Capt. Wm. G. of the hip Sally.

At Carlife, Mr. Irving, of the crown and mitre inn-Mrs. Matthews. 31.-Mrs. Atkind n, wife of Mr. Thomas A. 47.-Mrs. Waugh, 55.-Mrs. Eliz. Pearfon, 33.-Mrs., Jane Topping, 32.

At Ravenglafs, Mrs. Grice, wife of the Rev. Mr. G.

At Stocklewath, the Rev. Wm. Blacklock. At Great Salkeld, near Pentith, W. R. R. Fetherstonhaugh, efq.

At Langholm, Mrs. Henderson, widow of Wm. H. efq. of Longburgh, near Curlife. At Great Crofsthwaite, Mr. Abraham Scott, of Kefwick.

At Penrith, Mr. John Thompfon, fon of Mr. T fchoolmaster, 23.

At Ormfide, of which he had been rector 30 years, the Rev. Thomas Spooner, 78.He was prefented last year to the vicarage of Lis mitive parah, Kirkby Stephen, unfolicited, by the Bishop of Carlife.

At Cockermouth, William Giffard, efq. 86. He was the ion of Mr. G. proprietor of the theatre in Goodman's Fields, who firit introduced Garrick to a London audience.

YORKSHIRE

Among the premiums offered by the Cleveland Agricultural Society, for the pretent year, are the following: To the perfon not

occupying his own land, whofe farm, not lefs than 300 acres, fhall be, all relative matters confidered, in the best condition, and moft kilful ftate of cultivation, and which fhall have been in the occupation of the candidate, or the perfon to whom the candidate thall be perfonal reprefentative, for five years previous to a judging the premium, a cup, value £10 19 0-To the occupier of a farm, not exceeding 300 acres, nor less than 120, under the like terms and conditions, a cop, value £550.-To the perfon who fhall hive drained effectually, and in the mo't judicious manner, the greatest quantity of land in the courfe of the enfuing year, £5 5 0 -To the person who fhall have reclaimed, and brought into the best ftate of cultivation, the greateł quantity of waste land, not less than 20 acres, 5 5 0.

Married.] At Wakefield, Ralph Hanfon, efq. of Church Hooton, Devonshire, to Mis S Hatheid, of Hatfield hall.-F. H. Borel, efq. of Leeds, to Mifs Charlotte Maude.

At Hull, T. A. Terrington, elq. to Mis Mary Hall, daughter of Mr. Thomas H.

At Handsworth, near Sherfield, Thomas Ward, efq. of Doe-houf, to Mits Dienor Huddleston, fecond daughter of the Rev.

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At Thornton, the Rev. H. T. Laye, vicar of Pickering, to Mifs N. Maynard, daughter of the late Jofiah M. efq.

At Peniton, Mr. George Hawlfworth, of Sheffield, draugit, to Mils Charlotte Wood, daughter of Jofeph W. elg. of Denby.

Died.] At Afthom hall, near York, azed 81, John Carr, efq. an eminent architect, one of the aldermen of that city. He built the crefcent at Luxton, and the maufleum of the marquis of Rockingham, and founded and built the church of Horbury, near Wakefield. He alio defigned feveral noble refideaces. particularly Harewood houfe, the feat of Lord Harewoo!. He ferved the olive or Lordmayor of York, in 1770, and again in 1785.

At Ripon, where he was on a viut to a daughter, Mr. Jeherion, come on, the friend, cotemporary, and prototype of the immertal Garrick. He had refided many years at Plymouth, and, as often as his age and infinities permitted, he appeared on that stage, in characters adapted to lameness and cepay, and performed them admirably, particularly at his laft beneat, when he perfonated Lufignan and Lord Chalkftone. He poffeffed a pleafing countenance, ftrong expreflion and compaís of voice, excelled in declamatory patts, and was a cheerful and entertaining companion. O. Lite years he was fo much debilitated by the gut, that he was obliged to be canied from his ned to his chair. He was on the fund at Drury Lane, and had an annual benefit at Plymouth, where he had reited even seas. His daughter is the wife of Mr. Samuel Butler, manager of Harrogate, Beverley, and Rick

mond theatres.

At

At New Hall, near Otley, Mrs. Ward, relict of John W. efq.

At Fulneck, near Leeds, Mrs. Place, widow of Thomas P. efq late of Green Hammerton, 80.

At Acomb, near York, Mrs. Elizabeth Prince, 77.

At Sapling Grove, near Halifax, Mrs. Waterhoufe, relict of Samuel W eiq.

At Northallerton, Mrs. Bayley, wife of Doctor B.

At Beverly, the Rev. W. Tomlinfon, 73. At Girlington, near Barnard-castle, Mr. John Thompson, 82.

At Boynton, Mrs. Simpfon, wife of the Rey. Mr. S. 65

At Thirsk, William Whitehead, efq. for. merly an attorney of that place, 77.

At Hull, Mrs. Mathefon, reli of Mr. John M. 83.-Mrs. Walker, wife of Will. W. efq. 82-Capt. Thomas Robinson, of the Good-intent, and eldest aflitant in the Trinity Houfe, 41.-Mrs. Sheriff, wife of Mr. John S. landing water in the customs. -Mits Shirley, daughter of the Rev. Walter S.

At York, Mrs. Catharine Sharpe, 79.Mr. Lancelot Talker. Mrs. Cayley, wife of Jonn C. efq.-Mr. Tootell, 91.-Mr. S. Cowling, 56.-Hugh, fecond fon of the late Admiral Hugh Robinfon.Mrs Solvin, 70. Mr. Fothergill, fen.—Mrs. Beaumont, wife of John. B. eiq

At Leeds, Mr. John Westwood.-Mifs Baron, only daughter of the late Mr, George Mrs Bywater.-Mr. Whiteley. At Eecup, Elizabeth Cryer, 103.

LANCASHIRE.

As the men belonging to Meffrs. Bradfhaws, of Lancaster, were fawing an Americon maple log in two, they were much furpriled at finding a cavity in the centre of it, containing about five or fix quarts of wheat, which must have remained there for many years, as there was no hole on the outside 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 teet in length, and about three inches in diameter.

The corporation of Liverpool, with a pub lic-fpirited liberality, and a zeal for the improvement of the town which has always marked their conduct, have funk a confiderable fum of money in purchafing and re-ielling fome old buildings in Dale freet, in order to carry on the plan of improvements commenced iome years ago in the upper part of that central and principal street. in carrying on the line of new buildings, a confiderable portion of the land neceffarity required to be taken into the street, and this of courfe could not be done without a great facrince of property on, the part of the corporation, as the relidue of the land could not.etch any thing near the price of the original ground and buildings. No money could, however, be more beneficially laid out, for

the appearance of the street will not only be effentially improved, but the whole central district of the town will be rendered more open and airy, and of courfe more healthy and convenient.

Married.] At Lancaster, Mr. Richard Willock, merchant, to Mifs Ifabella Moore, third daughter of James Moore, efq.-The Rev. Edmund Waterworth, to Mrs. Bland, relict of Mr Bland.

At Melling, Mr. Sudell, of Preston, foliciter, to Mis Elithorn, of Bray, near Hornby.

At Prefon, Mr. Samuel Fielden, of Lancaffer, to Mifs Rachel Brown.

At Liverpool, Capt. William Pattinson, of Werkington, to Mifs Mary Brownrigg-Capt. John Smith, of the Alexander, to Mifs Mor ley.-Mr T G. Mafley, attorney, to Mils Amelia Wright.-William Unfworth, eiq. lieutenant in the Winwick volunteers, to Mifs Sarah Orford, daughter of John Duke O. efq. of Woolston.

At Manchester, William Bowler, efq. of London, to Mifs Worthington, daughter of George W. efq of Audenfhaw.-James Par her, efq. of London, to Mits Eliza Railton.

At Prestwich, the Rev. Peter Houghton, of Prefcot, to Mifs Allen, daughter of James A. efq. of Stand.

At Bolton-le-moors, Robert Dodfon, efq. of Liverpool, to Miis M. A. Dean, fecond daughter of the late Rev. Robert D. of Goodwin house.

Died.] At Tower, in Furness, the Rev. Mr. Bell, in his 95th year; and on the fame day, and in the fame houfe, his brother-inlaw, Mr. William Hemming, in his 914 year. Mr. Bell had been curate of Tower upwards of 61 years; and about feven years ago, two of his predeceflors (curates of Tower) were living, one at Seathwaite, in Furnets, the other at Grayrigg, in Weftmoreland. A fhort time ago, a gentleman of the neighbourhood, alked Mr. Bell what the curacy of Tower might be worth: On which he anfwered, that it was now a very good thing, viz. about 351. per annum, whereas, at the time he came there, 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 short time previous to his death.

At Liverpool, Mr. John Crofs, 31.-Mr. John Chorley, 43.-Mrs. Fitzgerald.-Mr. Richard Phythian.—Mr. Humphrey Bragger, 42.-Mr. Brotherton, or the Star and garter tavern.-Capt. Wm. Rogerfon, of the brig Elizabeth.

At Manchester, Mr. David Whitehead, surveyor, and principal proprietor of the Soho Foundry. Mr. James Higginíon. — Mrs. Martha Bilborrow.-Mr. Thomas Leeming, fen. Mr. Thomas Lamb.

At Broom hall, Cheetham, James Halliwell, efq. partner in the House of Peel, Yates, Halliwell, and Co. of Manchester.

At

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