Taylor Thomas. City road, victualler. John's fquare (Allingham, St. MidTebbutt John, Nottingham, dealer and chapman, diemore and Percy, Nottingham, and Macdougall and Hunter. New Square, Lincoln's in Till wilam, White Lion ftreet, Pentonville, merchant. (Long, Wor. cefter, and Williams, Quality Court Chambers, Chan cery lane Tooke Ifaac, and Auguftus Todd, Strand, wine merchants, (Wadefon, Barlow. and Grosvenor, Auftin Friars Toop Elizabeth, ort fmouth, fail maker. man are. Southwark (Ware, Black (RoTer Turner Philip, Market Raifin, Lincoln. grocer. and Sun, kartlett's buildings, London, and Dickenton, Hull Tyndale Jofeph, Circus Areet, St Ma-y-la-bonne, comRichardfon. New Inn miffon broker. Veicktner John Frederic Ankel court, Areet, merchant. Throgmorton (Abbot, old road free Wharton Charles, Northwich. Chefier, liquor merchant. manu. Wharton George, Northowram, York, calico facturer. Bradford Why:e Neal, and Alexander Graham, Birmingham, mustin Willams Thomas, Denbigh, draper, Walker, Manchester (Cheshyre and Williams William, Weft Smithfield, cutler. Aid rigate treet Wood John White Crofs Areet, victualler. Great James Atreet, Bedford row Woodward William, Fore street, carpenter. Fore Street DIVIDENDS (Syddall, (Whitton, ANNOUNCED. ('raylor, Ainsworth George, Warrington, Lancafter, coppersmith, Ainsworth George. Warrington, and john Stephens, Li- Allen Joha. Platform, Rotherhithe, June 21 coal merchant, Allen Edward and Ifaac Hancock, Bristol, navy contractors, Allfopp John, Winchester, filk weaver, May 19 rag merchants June 2 Armett Thomas, Rainow, Chefer, cotton fpinner, Amby Richard, Uxbridge. innkeeper, June 9 Ashley John Gregory, Glocefter Terrace, Commercial Road Jane a Ahton Thomas, Stamford, linen draper, May 17 Hailey J feph, Long acre. lace manufacturer. May 19 Bailman Margaret, Corfe Mullen, Dorfet, miller, May as Barrett William, Broad freet, London, June 2 Baster Joh, Strand, tailor. May 19 merchant, Bell William, Bafinghall freet, baize factor, May 12 Blakey George, fen. Stepney. fhip owner, May 29 Brooks Jofeph Liverpool, brewer, June i Brown John, Long lane, Bermondfey, tanner, June 9 Bryan William, White Lion court, Birchin lane, merchant. May 19 Buck William, st, Mary at Hill, London, merchant, Enforia, Bath, grocer, July 1 Fola Wiliam Cherry Garden treet, Bermondsey, timber mercha лау 19 Ford Paul Edward, Howland Mews Weft, hackneymaug May 26 Forster Pexall, Yarmouth, Norfolk, book feller, May 21 Gilbert William, Chifwell street, grocer. June 9 Harr William and Henry Southmier, Denmark street, Harriton James Parke, St. Bees, Cumberland, cotton manufacturer, May 15 Hayes william. Kilburn, Middlefex. brickmaker. May 22 linen draper, Helens Christopher Waifon. Plymouth, Hitchcock James, otherwife David James. Jofue de Prado and Peter Groves, white ead merchants. Hull, May 18 Holmes Jofeph, Underbank in Woo!dale, York, merchant, June it Hope Peter. Liverpool. merchant, May 27 Hopkins Thomas John. Chigwell, Effex, brewer. June 26 Howen James, Stratheld Saye, Hants, farmer, June 8 Hustler James, Wefton Colville, Cambridge, farmer, Johnfon John, Great Baddow, Elex, carpenter, May 16 Jones Thomas, Glocefter, horfe dealer, May ag Lilley Wetheld, St. John ftreet, Clerkenwell, linen draper, June 9 Linging Levi samuel, Green Lettuce lane, merchant, tuce lane, merchants. June 2 Lomnitz Jofeph Benjamin, and Wolff Riffon, Fenchurch treet, merchants, May 15 Lurcuk Thomas, Sittingbourn, Kent, woullen draper, May 19 i Lyon Thomas, Liverpool, mchant, May 15 June s Martin Henry, Wallingford, Berks. linen draper, June 2 Martin John Loath Lincoln hip carpenter. June is Mills James and John. Wood in Saddlefworth. York, mer. chants, May 19 Mofs John. Hull. boat builder. May 11 Myles John. Oufton, Chester, corn factor, Jene 6 Ogie John Pickwick, Lancaster, and William Waltba. Orme Orme Willam. Charles Atreet. Middlefex. book feller. May 21 Pateur John Lewis. Stoney Stratford. Bucks. grocer, June 2 Payne William. Great Carter lane. Doctor's Commons. June a Pearfo William. Old Painhaw. Durham. grocer. May 16 Pocklington Roger, Winthorpe Notts. banker, May 12 Pocklington Roger. Winthorpe. and William Dickinson. Newark, bankers. May 2 Pope Williach Weftbury-upon-Severn. Glocefier, dealer in Pies. June 2 Pounett Richard, Brook, Eaft lane. Bermondsey. coal merchant. June 23 Powell Edwin, Bermingham. japanner. June 1 Ranfon Lebbeus. Cannou Coffee house. Charing Crofs. Rafell Richard. Shoreham Kent. flopkeeper. June 30 Rees David Llanel y. Carmarthen, fhopkeeper June 18 Rhodes join, and John Juftamond, Manchefter. cotton manufacturers. June 19 Roberts John. Liverpool, merchant. May 28 Roberts Jotcph. Garden Row, St. George's Fields, baker. May 19 Robinfon Whiam. Manchester. cotton fpinner. June 20 Roufe Richard. Minter. Kent. carpenter, June 9 Roylands Thomas John Prince's street. Lambeth. bargebuilder. June 9 Rylance Jonah Pilkington. Lancaster. cotton manufacturer. May 18 Sayer Jofeph. Upper North place Gray's inn lane, and John Smith John. Leeds. York, grocer. May 25 Thom William Leeds, cloth merchant. June s May 26 Tidmarth Jofeph. New County Terrace. New Kest Road, builder. May S Titley William and Wright fon Greenwood. Lask, trafford. mercers. May 11 Tubb William, and James Henry -lexander Scom King's ruad. Pimlico. nurserymen. May 6 Twyford Robert. Mancher, merchant, June 6 Walter John jun. Shad Thames, anchorfmith, May 19 June 19 opkeeper, Whittingham John. Liverpool grocer. May 15 Windle Edward Whitmore. Rotherhithe freet, ironmanger. Wood James. Lindfield. Suflex victualler. May 19 Yates William. late of Sherrand street, golden-fquare, INCIDENTS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, IN AND NEAR LONDON : With Biographical Memoirs of distinguished Characters recently deceased. MARRIED. AT St. George's, Bloomsbury, Mr. Lowe, of Handsworth, Staffordshire, to Miss Wyatt, eldest daughter of Charles W. esq. of Bedford-row. At Richmond, Major P. T. Roberton, of the 8th regiment of Foot, to Miss Parker, sixth daughter of the late Vice-admiral Sir William P. At Chelsea, Stutteville Isaacson, of Milden-hall, Suffolk, to Miss St. Quintin, of Hans place. At St. Michael's at Plea, Capt. Alexander Campbell, of the Royal Artillery, to Constantia, daughter of the late Francis Gostling, esq. of Coulsea-wood, Suffolk. At Hampton, Colonel Hawker, of the 14th Light Dragoons, to Miss Jordon, of Sydenham, Kent. At Mary-le-bone Church, Captain James Dacres, R. N. to Miss A. B. Dalrymple, third daughter of Lieutenant general Sir Hew D. George Gipps, esq. M.P. to Jane, youngest daughter of John Bowdler, esq. of Hayes, Kent. By special licence, the Marquis of Douglas and Clidesdale, son and heir apparent of the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon, to Susan Euphemia, youngest daughter of William Beckford, esq. of Fonthill. At Greenwich, Benjamin Boyes, esq. of Great Coram street, to Mary, second daughter of the late William Foster, esq. of Spring head, near Hull. By special licence, in Bloomsbury-square, Sir Robert Graham, bart. of Esk, Cumberland, to Elizabeth, only daughter of Joba Young, esq. of Battle, in Sussex. At St. George's, Hanover-square, William Frere, esq. serjeant-at-law, to Mary, only daughter of Brompton Gurdon Dillingham, esq. of Grunderburgh, Suffolk.-Heary Westmacott, esq. of Mount Street, Grosvenor-square, to Miss Eliza Brodie Stewart, of Montrose. At Mary-le-bone Church, C. J. Mills, esq. esq. of Downhouse, Gloucester, to Miss Hatch, daughter of the late James H. esq. Claybury Hall, Essex. At St. Pancras Church, Captain W. C. Lewis Bird, of the Bengal army, to Miss Aldous, of Upper Fitzroy-street. At Kensington, Captain Fanshawe, of the Royal Navy, eldest son of General F. to Anne Maria Jenkinson, second daughter of Colonel Jenkinson, of the Board of Green Cloth. At St. Alphage Church, Samuel Miller Adams, esq. only surviving son of the late J. Adams, esq. of Welton, Northamptonshire, to Miss H. Thornton, of Giucester-street, Queen-square. At Camberwell, Charles Chitty, esq. of Gower street, to Miss S. E. Jourdan, daughter of john J. esq. of Peckham Rye. DIED. Mr. Daniel Walker, well known for his taste in music and musical instruments, and particularly for his exquisite performance es the clestina. The simple honesty of his character, character, and his modest independent spirit, endeared him to the few who knew him; for he sought no fame, but lived and died in a dusty chaos of litter and literature, of fiddles and fossiis, machines and microscopes, the friend of all, and the enemy of none. In at. James's Palace, Madame Brandenburgh, laundress to her majesty.-Mrs. Bartolli, many years keeper of the ball-room, and other apartments. In Gower street, Jane, third daughter of the Rev. Jo sathan Boucher, of Epsom, 15. At Sheffield-house, Kensington, Thomas Robinson,sq. 83. in Dorst street, Manchester-square, the Hen Robert Walpole, formerly envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary at the court of DISCOD, for thirty years, and brother to the late Horatio tarl of Oxford. The Kev. Matthew Pugh, near 50 years curat of St. James's, Westminster, and one of the conjuct fellows of i rinity College, Cambridge, D.9. 1745. M.A. 1761. fa Sevilichow, the Hon. Mrs. Gunning, wife of Geo ge G. esq. and sister to Lord Bradford. In Lincoln's-inn-fields, Henry Maddock, esq. In St. John's square, Mr. Edward Wright, printe., 42. In Lower Grosvenor-place, Marianna, second a ughter of Captain Stackpoole, R. N. At Epson, Henry, the third son of John Scott Waiting, esq. At Cauberweli, Showel Blackwood, esq. 81. In Goleen-square, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Jon Wallace, esq. In York-street, St. James's, Isabella Anne, third daughter of Henry Hugn Hoare, esq. 15. At Acton, Robert Tubbs, esq. 77. In Southampton-street, Bloomsbury, Lady Talbot, relict of Sir Charles T. bart. 79. At Hammersmith, Mr. Alexander Palmer, many years cutier to the Royal Family, St. James's-street. In Clarges-street, Ann, youngest daughter of Joseph Brandish, esq. In Leicester-square, Mrs. Lloyd, relict of Thomas Bullock Lloyd, esq. and one of the sisters of the late John Webb, esq. M.P. for Gloucester. In Alsopp-place, Paddington, William Brown, esq. M. P. In China-terrace, Lambeth, Mrs. Mary Fletcher, daughter of the late Francis F. esg. 84. At Highbury-place, the Rev. William Parry, D. D. a distinguished pulpit orator, and some years since much the subject of conversation, from the circumstance of his endea vouring to enforce his discourse by producing a human scull to the congregation. Gustavus Adolphus Throughton, youngest son of Richard T. esq. of the Custom-house, London, 22. His death was occasioned by a blow he received against a post. On the 7th of March, on board his flag ship, the Ville de Paris, Admiral Lord Collingwood, Commander in chief of the British fleet in the Mediterranean. Further particulars will be given in our next. In South Lambeth, in the 76th year of his age, William Havard, esq. one of the partners in the city and county Bank of Hereford, a gentleman whose industry, benevolence, integrity, and worth, entitle his memory to more than ordinary notice. Mr. Havard was Forn in St. Owen's-street, Hereford, where his parents kept a small shop; and their cir. cumstances were so remote from affluence, that when (like his countryman Whittington)" he left his native place to pursue his fortunes in the metropolis, he had not sixpence in his pocket on his arrival in London. From this period, such was the perseverance, ability," and success with which he applied himself to business, that he gradually rose, with encreasing honour and esteem, from clerk to: partner, in the house of Mr. Jones, M.P. for Devizes, in Mansion-house-street. Thus becoming enrolled in the first class of British merchants, Mr. Havard was frequently consulted in the most difficult and important adjustments of mercantile accounts; and has now bequeathed to five daughters more than 10,0007. each, the fruits of his own exertions: and personal industry. His house and the hospitalities of his table were not only open to his countrymen in general, but many of his younger friends, from Hereford, will gratefully acknowledge how materially they have been aided by his powerful interest, and. valuable advice. Nor were these the only. prominent features of ability and worth in the character of Mr. Havard: the Banks of the Lug, and other similar effusions, acknowledge him as no despicable poct; but perhaps it is less known, that be not only aided Mr. Dibdin, in his work called The Bye-Stander, but also contributed some of those popular productions which are so happily calculated to excite the daring of our gallant tars. Of these the well-known words of " My Poll and my Partner Joe," were written by Mr. Havard; and it is said that 20,000 copies of that ballad were sold within a very short period after its publication. In a word, Mr. Havard has done honor to the place of his birth; his memory will ever be held in respect, and his example is worthy the imitation of all. In Clarendon-square, Somer's Town, aged. 80, Thomas Mortimer, esq. a gentleman well known in the literary world, as author of many useful and interesting works, and formerly his majesty's vice-consul at Ostend. In Great Ormond-street, aged 53, of a pulmonary consumption, Thomas Finch, esq. F.R.S. only son of the Rev. Robert Pool Finch, D.D. Further particulars will be given in our next. PROVINCIAL PROVINCIAL OCCURRENCES, Arranged geographically, or in the Order of the Counties, from North to South. Communications for this Department of the Monthly Magazine, properly au thenticated, and sent free of Postage, are always thankfully received. Those are more particularly acceptable which describe the Progress of Local Improvements of any Kind, or which contain Biographical Anecdotes or Facts relative to eminent or remarkable Characters recently deceased. NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM. MARRIED.] At Baneburgh, Captain George Brown, to Misss Helen Blackett, daughter of Mr. James B. of North Sunder. land. At Newcastle, Mr. Charles Magnay, to Miss Sarah King, of Pelton.-The Rev. Samuel Pollock, of the Low Meeting House, North Shields, to Miss Johnson, daughter of the late Captain J. At Lanchester, Mr. C. M. White, to Miss White, daughter of Thomas W. esq. of Woodlands, Durham. At Stockton, Mr. Robert Shortcliff, to Miss Porrett, daughter of Mr. John P. of Hart Warren, near Hartlepool. At Sunderland, Mr. John Bailey, second son of Mr. B. attorney, to Miss Fisher. Died.] At Harrowgate House, near Darlington, Mr. George Maxson. At Durham, Mary, widow of Anthony Grey, 88.Mrs. Ann Pearson, 84.-The Rev. James Deason, curate of Edmondbyers and Pittington, minor canon, sacristan, and librarian of the cathedral, 85. At Newcastle, Mr. Graham.-Mary, widow of Mr. Jonathan Kidd, 82.-Clara, daughter of Mr. Joseph Pollard.-Mrs. Jane Henzell, 91.Mrs. Esther Swinbank, 89. At Belford, the Rev. Robert M'Eune, 69. At Hamburn Hall, near Hexham, Mrs. Johnson. At Witton Gilbert, Mrs. Dunn. At Kingshaw Green, near Hexham, Mrs. Cowing, wife of Mr. John C. 76. At Hexham, James, youngest son of the late Mr. Edward Parker. At Sunderland, in her 101st year, Mrs. Douglass. Mr. Gardner. At Blyth, the Rev. John Thompson, A.M. 76. At Mr. Pybus's, sen. Chester-le-street, aged 70, Sir Thomas Conyers, bart. who, af ter a life of much vicissitude, had lately, by the kindness of his friends, bec# placed in a situation of comfort and respectability, which he lived but a short time to enjoy. Leaving no male issue, the title becomes extinct. CUMBERLAND AND W STMORELAND. Amongst the norous improvements of the present age, hat of weaving figures on cloth is cert inly not the east. A double damask table Cloth has (t woven at Whitehaven, for the Countess of Lonsdale, which is thought by good judges to surpass, in point of workmanship, any thing of the kind ever produced in that part of the kingdom. It is four yards and a half in length, and three yards and a quarter in breadth; the centre exhibits, in the most spirited and correct manuer, the family arms, with a border of the most exquisite fancy. The buds of roses are such as would appear to breathe fra grance all around," were it possible for the artist to exalt them with the tints of nature. In short, the loom itself, the beauty, the fabric, and the amplitude of the table-cloth, exceeds every thing that can be shown in the north of England. Married.] At St. Bees, the Rev. Dr. Fisher, of Whitehaven, to Miss Watson. At Brigham, Mr. James Cunnion, schoolmaster, of Pardshaw Hall, to Miss Rebecca Lancaster, of Dean Scales. At Carlisle, John Edmond Sutton, esq. of the parish of Greystock, to Miss M Williams, daughter of Mr. William M Williams, of the city of Carlisle. At Urswick, Mr. Robert Boardman, of Liverpool, to Miss Heywood, daughter of the late Robert H. esq. of Gelnchrutcherry, Isle of Mann. At Workington, Mr. A. Johnson, stationer, of Liverpool, to Miss Eliza King. Died] At Todrole, Mrs. Hannah Dixon. son. At Rischow, near Maryport, Sarah, wifę of Mr. John Braithwaite. Frederic William, third son of the late Sir John Brisco, of Crofton Hall. At Morresby, after a long illness, contracted by bathing when heated, Mr. Christopher Hall, 24. At Wincham, Mr. Robert Picks hall. At Douglas, Isle of Mann, Mrs. Brew, 95. At Upperby, aged 89, Mrs. Ann Simpson, aunt to Thomas Simpson, esq. an eminent merchant in London, who, greatly to his ho nour, supported her for the last forty years, She was born and died in the same house. At Stainton, Mr. Thomas Sander, well known for several years as eminent in the profession of bone-setting, and successor to the late Benjamin Taylor. His death was occasioned by his being overtaken by a thick fog in passing over the mountains from Borrowdale to Cockermouth, where he was obliged to remain all night, and a heavy rain failing during the night, he had so far lost the the use of his limbs that he was unable to mount his horse,- (which had stood by the whole time), and when day light appeared, he was under the necessity of making his way back again a considerable distance upon his hands and knees. At Carlisle, Mrs. Lucy Wilson, 73.-Mrs. Lofthouse, widow of Mr. L. druggist, 46.Mir Peter Staig, 45.-Margaret Strong, 92. jare, caughter of Mr. Adam Armstrong, 29. Mr. Hemy Shaw, one of the partners in the foundry under the firm of Nicholson, and Co. 44. Mr. Robert Holliday, many years mayor's serjeant, 80.-Mrs. Catherine Moses. At Penrith, Mrs. Yalders, a lady of distinguished charity.-Mr. John Dalby, 75.Mrs. Grace Clementson, many years master of the Mitre Inn.—Mr. Benjamin Thompson, 53-Mr. Robert Scott, 81. The following is the annual report of the cloth-searchers of the West-Riding of the County of York, terminating March 25, 1801: Narrow Cloth. Yards. .151,911 pieces; or 5,951,762 ..144,624 5,309,007 This year. Last year. 612,755 7,287 This year. Increase 31,380 built upon piling in a very strong and sub- 775,078 Total increase in yards.... 1,417,833 From the above report, which may be considered as a barometer of our staple trade, it appears that the woollen macufacture of this riding has experienced a considerable extension since March 1809, on a comparison with the year terminating at that period. The exports to the depots of Heligoland and Malza, to South America, and even to North America, have been very large; and it must be clear to Bonaparte, that however tight he may draw his prohibitory decrees, or how ever widely may be extended his continental system, such is the spirit of British enterprise, and the ardour of commercial adven. ture, that they are not to be subdued. The new Theatre Royal, Hull, was opened on the evening of May 1st. The theatre occupies nearly the whole breadth of the ground between Humber street and a new street parallel thereto; and is situated about half way between the end of Queen-street and the south end of the Humber Dock. is 125 feet in length, and 60 feet in breadth, It style j |
