It was a Mrs. IRVING, and on just one occasion her first name was given as Nancy. Petra -----Original Message----- From: cumberland-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:cumberland-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Marie McCulloch via Sent: 19 December 2015 23:40 To: Petra Mitchinson <petra.mitchinson@doctors.org.uk>; Cumberland Mailing List <CUMBERLAND@rootsweb.com>; Westmorland List <ENG-WESTMORLAND@rootsweb.com> Subject: Re: [CUMB] Carlisle Patriot, 27 Feb 1819 - Adverts (1) Would anyone know who was the owner of the Crown and Mitre at this time? Marie -----Original Message----- From: Petra Mitchinson via Sent: Saturday, December 19, 2015 10:59 PM To: Cumberland Mailing List ; Westmorland List Subject: [CUMB] Carlisle Patriot, 27 Feb 1819 - Adverts (1) Saturday 27 Feb 1819 (p. 1, col. 4-5 and p. 2, col. 5) ESTATES FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, by AUCTION, at the CARLISLE COFFEE-HOUSE, known by the Sign of the Crown and Mitre, situate in Castle Street, CARLISLE, on Friday, the 26th Day of March next, at one in the Afternoon,—the ESTATES undermentioned, subject to Conditions to be then Produced. LOT 1. ALL that Improveable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called TROUGHEAD, in the Parish of Stapleton, in the County of Cumberland, now in the occupation of Mr. George LITTLE, as Tenant, containing about 199 [or 499?] Acres, and having Right of Pasturage on a Common adjoining, called Waky Hill Common. LOT 2. All those very lmproveable FREEHOLD ESTATES, (adjoining Lot 1.) called RAW and ROWNTREE, situate in the said Parish and County, now in the occupation of Mr. Joseph WILSON, as Tenant, containing together about 228 Acres, (90 of which were lately part of Malls Hill Common, and which have been added to the Raw Estate), and Rowntree having a like Right of Pasturage on the said Common called Waky Hill Common. Suitable Buildings, in proper Repair, are upon both the above Estates, and a small Modus is Payable in lieu of all Tithes. The Tenants, whose agreements expire on the 13th Day of May, 1820, will shew the respective Farms; and further Particulars may be known on application to Mr. THOMAS, Charlotte Square, or Mr. ADAMSON, Solicitor, Westgate Street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

Saturday 27 Feb 1819 (p. 3, col. 1-2) We are happy to learn, that it is intended to send down to the four Northern Counties this Spring, a Sergeant-at-Law, with a Commission for a general gaol delivery, but no Civil Cases will be tried: and previous to the following Lent, such arrangements will be completed as will confer the benefit of regular Assizes twice a year on the Northern Counties, in common with the other Circuits. The means of accommodation afforded by our gaol, render a quick delivery especially desirable. Measures are in train for the erection of a new Church in Caldewgate. On Wednesday morning, we had a considerable fall of snow in this neighbourhood, the first of any consequence for the winter. We are sorry to state, that several of the Cotton Manufacturers of this City, have been obliged, by the paucity of demand in the market, to discharge a number of their weavers, and to abridge the labour of those whom they retain in employment. We hope that the cause of this painful, but, on the part of the manufacturers, necessary procedure, will meet with a speedy removal. On the night of yesterday week, a sheep, killed and dressed, was stolen from the Butcher Market, in this City, the property of Mr. ROBINSON: it had been placed there to be in readiness for the market on the following morning. The typhus fever prevails at Whitehaven very much at this time, particularly among the lower class of people; the cases of many families are truly distressing. It is surprising that a House of Recovery is not adopted in that town: great benefit would result from it. There are now 40 students at St. Bees School, under the tuition of the Rev. Mr. AINGER. The inhabitants of the village say, that they derive considerable benefit from their presence, and that their conduct is of the most exemplary nature, reflecting no less credit on their worthy teacher than on themselves. On Sunday morning last, the tan-yard of Messrs. Charles NORMAN, & Co., of Parton, near Whitehaven, was broken into, and a quantity of Morrocco skins were taken away. It is supposed that this depredation was committed by a strange man and woman, as there was a white stocking left near the place, and two such persons were at the Black Cock public house that morning, the man having only one stocking on, which was white: they proceeded on the road leading to Kendal. On the 14th inst., at Keswick, as two boys about 10 years of age were on their return from watering two of Mr. John GRAVE's horses, a boy standing on the battlement of the bridge struck the foremost horse, which had the effect of frightening the hindmost animal, and occasioning its falling over the ledging of the bridge upon the sand below, a height of ten feet: the horse was much hurt, and died in half an hour, but the boy miraculously escaped unhurt. Yesterday week, Mr. Thomas ELLIS, a young man, (son of the late Mr. ELLIS, tide-surveyor) was drowned at Whitehaven: he had been fishing on the New Quay. A robbery and burglary were committed in Kendal last week.—Sarah THOMPSON, who resides in French Lane, returned by the coach from Whitehaven, near which place she had been to receive a legacy of £270. On her arrival in Kendal, she called at the house of a neighbour, who, considering the impropriety of so large a sum of money remaining in the possession of a solitary female, strongly pressed her to remain at his house all night: she, however, refused to accept the invitation, and went home about 12 o'clock. About four in the morning she was alarmed by two men who entered her room: one of them immediately seized and covered her with the bed clothes, to prevent her making an alarm, whilst the other searched every part of the house, and was fortunate enough to discover the treasure which had only experienced a slight diminution by travelling expences. The entrance had been effected by means of a key. A man of the name of William SHERWOOD has been lodged in Appleby gaol, charged with uttering counterfeit coin. Some doubts, we understand, are entertained of the propriety of committing the prisoner for trial, owing to the prosecutors having subsequently restored the counterfeit shilling in exchange for a good one. M'VEY, the servant who robbed Mr. PARKINS, has been again put to the bar at the Old Bailey, and is capitally convicted. As John SMITH and John WORKMAN were lately draining upon Shap Beck Tenement, near Thrimby, they discovered two human skeletons, about two feet below the surface of the earth. SMITH found one about two years ago near the same place. Extraordinary Pig.—Last week, was slaughtered at Kirkby Lonsdale, a Shropshire pig, fed by Mr. John LODGE, tallow-chandler, of extraordinary weight and dimensions. It measured in length from the snout to the root of the tail seven feet; its girth was seven feet eight inches; its weight including the reidings, 65st. 5lbs. (14lbs. to the stone); and was sold for £23. York.—A short time ago, a coroner's jury was summoned to sit on the body of a boy, who had fallen from a scaffolding in Selby, and was reported to have died of his wounds. In order that the cause of the lad's death might be clearly ascertained, a surgeon was dispatched to examine the body, who, on his return to the coroner, reported, that either from the galvanic process, or from some other cause, the deceased was, at the time he entered the room, performing the operation of eating a lunch of bread and butter! In plain English, that he was already convalescent, and would soon be in as good health as any member of the jury. We are sorry to state, that so great is the mortality at present in this town, from the prevailing fever, and other causes, that no less than 70 funerals have taken place since the commencement of the present year—a number truly alarming and unprecedented.—Dumfries Journal. On the evening of Wednesday se'nnight while Mr. WALLACE farmer at Howliggate, was on his way home from Dumfries, where he had been attending the fair, he was attacked by three men, a little beyond Casseylands toll bar, one of whom presented a pistol at him, while the other two seized and robbed him of £11. Last week, a couple presented themselves to be married at Leeds Parish Church; but as the ring was about to be placed upon the finger of the bride, a young woman rushed into the church and claimed the bridegroom as her husband. She said they had been married four years back at that very altar, and searching the register the names were found. The man and his disappointed companion were admonished and dismissed.

Saturday 27 Feb 1819 (p. 1, col. 4-5 and p. 2, col. 5) ESTATES FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, by AUCTION, at the CARLISLE COFFEE-HOUSE, known by the Sign of the Crown and Mitre, situate in Castle Street, CARLISLE, on Friday, the 26th Day of March next, at one in the Afternoon,—the ESTATES undermentioned, subject to Conditions to be then Produced. LOT 1. ALL that Improveable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called TROUGHEAD, in the Parish of Stapleton, in the County of Cumberland, now in the occupation of Mr. George LITTLE, as Tenant, containing about 199 [or 499?] Acres, and having Right of Pasturage on a Common adjoining, called Waky Hill Common. LOT 2. All those very lmproveable FREEHOLD ESTATES, (adjoining Lot 1.) called RAW and ROWNTREE, situate in the said Parish and County, now in the occupation of Mr. Joseph WILSON, as Tenant, containing together about 228 Acres, (90 of which were lately part of Malls Hill Common, and which have been added to the Raw Estate), and Rowntree having a like Right of Pasturage on the said Common called Waky Hill Common. Suitable Buildings, in proper Repair, are upon both the above Estates, and a small Modus is Payable in lieu of all Tithes. The Tenants, whose agreements expire on the 13th Day of May, 1820, will shew the respective Farms; and further Particulars may be known on application to Mr. THOMAS, Charlotte Square, or Mr. ADAMSON, Solicitor, Westgate Street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NOTICE. THE Creditors of WILLIAM SCAIFE, late of FAULD, in the County of Cumberland, FARMER, who was lately discharged from his Majesty's Gaol, in the City of Carlisle, in the said County of Cumberland, under and by virtue of an Order of the Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors, are desired to meet at the Office of MESSRS. MOUNSEY & SISSON, Solicitors, in CARLISLE, on Saturday the 20th Day of March next, at 11 o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of choosing an Assignee or Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said WILLIAM SCAIFE. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MONEY WANTED. WANTED to Borrow, the Sum of £600, upon eligible Mortgage Security. For Particulars apply at the Office of Messrs. HODGSON and NANSON, Solicitors, Carlisle. Carlisle, Feb. 26, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- COURSING. SIR JAMES GRAHAM, of NETHERBY, Bart. requests that those Gentlemen to whom he has given Permission will discontinue Coursing;—and all others who may be found Trespassing will be prosecuted.——Netherby, Feb. 24, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A Long Main of COCKS to be FOUGHT at ASPATRIA, on the 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th of MARCH, 1819, between Gentlemen of the EAST and Gentlemen of the WEST of CUMBERLAND, for FIVE GUINEAS a BATTLE, and FIFTY the MAIN. FEEDERS, { GLAISTER, for the West. { SMALL, from Newcastle for the East. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- WITH PASSENGERS ONLY. TO SAIL FROM WORKINGTON, FOR QUEBEC, THE fine fast-sailing Brig MARTHA, a regular Trader—Burthen 260 Tons—has excellent and superior Accommodations for PASSENGERS, and a noted Vessel for making Quick Passages. She will Sail from WORKINGTON, on or about the 20th of March, 1819. For Particulars apply to Mr. PETER ATKINSON, and Mr. WILLIAM FELL, Workington, or the Master on Board. Workington, Feb. 17, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE CREDITORS who have proved their Debts under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against ROBERT IRWIN, of NEWHOUSE, in the Parish of Stapleton, in the County of Cumberland, Grocer, Dealer and Chapman, are requested to Meet the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt at the Scotch Arms Inn, in Rickergate, near the City of CARLISLE, on Friday the Twelfth Day of March next, at Three of the Clock in the Afternoon, in order to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees selling the Bankrupt's Estates, called Shaws Town, and Newhouse, by Private Contract, and either together or separately; and to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees purchasing the contingent Right of the Bankrupt's Wife to Dower in the said Estates; and also an Annuity of Seven Pounds payable to Mary the Wife of Richard MOSCROP, for her Life, and charged upon the Estate called Newhouse; and on other special affairs.

Saturday 20 Feb 1819 (p. 3, col. 6) SHIPPING. At this time, there are no less than ten new vessels upon the stocks at Whitehaven, designed for the East and West India and the coasting trade, which will register from 80 to upwards of 600 tons. There is also a new shallop nearly ready for launching, intended to be sent out to Jamaica. The Comet, Leith smack, Captain T. MARSHALL, sailed from Leith on Friday week, at half-past five o'clock in the afternoon, and arrived at Miller's Wharf, London, on Sunday, at two o'clock, having performed her voyage, of about 600 miles, in less than 45 hours. Sunday last, was launched from the building yard of Messrs. W. WALLACE & Co. at Workington, a handsome new copper-bottomed brig, called the Willow Black [?]. It blew a strong gale from the S. S. W. at Whitehaven on Tuesday. About 12 o'clock, the sloop A**** of and from Ulverston, bound to Duddon, with timber, came to the mouth of the harbour, having carried away her bowsprit and topmast, and having only the master and a boy on board. The brave seamen of the port seeing her perilous situation, went off to her assistance, and soon brought here safely into the harbour. It is extremely indiscreet to attempt a voyage at this season of the year with such small strength on board. On Thursday, the Brothers, MUIRHEAD, from Donaghadee, arrived at Whitehaven with a cargo of bullocks, destined for the Carlisle market. The master stated that six more vessels with cattle from the same place might be expected next tide. The Alice, of Poulton, from Lancaster, with timber, bound to Liverpool, put into Whitehaven on Monday last, with loss of bowsprit and topmast. The Mayflower, THOMPSON, of Harrington, is arrived at Dublin from St. John's, N. B. After she brought up in the river, two men fell from the fore yard-one into the water and sustained no injury-the other upon the deck, and was much hurt. Singular Cargo.-The Industry, M'CLELLAN, arrived at Whitehaven, on Wednesday, from Garliestown, having on board upwards of 40 tons of turnips, grown upon the lands near Gallowayhouse. A cargo of this kind was never before known to enter the port of Whitehaven. The Doris, WHITE, of Whitehaven, is arrived at Liverpool from the Brazils, after a passage of 40 days-all well. The Volunteer, BARWISE, of Whitehaven, is arrived at Jamaica, all well, after a passage of six weeks. The Sibson, CLARKE, of Whitehaven, sailed from Harrington for Londonderry, on Monday last, to take in passengers for North America. PORT CARLISLE.-Arrived,-Isabella, HIND, and Hibernia, SIBSON, from North America, timber. Sailed,-Christiana, BELL; Prosperity, IRVING; Ellen, GEDDES, for Liverpool: Hope, RADCLIFF, for Bristol, grain. Ann GLAISTER; Joseph & Mary, GRAVE; Mary & Betty, GRAHAM; Jane, COSTIN, for Dumfries, coals. MARYPORT, Feb. 18.-Arrived,-Charles, MELMORE, from Kirkcudbright; John & Sarah, JOHNSTON, fr Dublin: Bee, RUSSEL, fr Carrickfergus: Cooper, ROBINSON, fr Dumfries: Ulysses, TOD, fr Lancaster: Betsy, EARL; Dove, THOMPSON, fr Liverpool, ballast. Duke, WHEELWRIGHT, fr Bangor, cattle. Woods, HEWIT, fr Belfast, flax and linen cloth.---Sailed,-Hero, M'MEAKIN; Isabella, SCOTT, for Dumfries, coals. WORKINGTON.-Arrived,-Feb. 10, Lively, TULLY, from Larn. Susanna, WILSON, fr Belfast.-11, Martha, BURNS, from Dublin.-13, Sarah, WALLACE; Thompson, THOMPSON, fr do.-14, Violet, MASSEY, fr Carrickfergus. Martha, WILKINSON, fr Annan.-16, Lark, HODGSON, fr Dublin. Unity, BOYD; Adventure, SMITH, fr Liverpool.-17, Friendship, LUDLY, fr Dublin. Endeavour, WILSON; Beaver, GILEAD, fr Belfast. Mary Ann, ELLIOT, from Donaghadee. Sailed,-Feb. 15, Recovery, CARTMEL; Betsy, RYMER, for Liverpool. Nelson, CREIGHTON; Argus, WILKINSON; Vine, GILLIS, for Ireland. WHITEHAVEN.-Arrived,-Feb. 13, Falcon, JOHNSON, from Newry. Diana, NORMAN, fr Dublin. John & Mary Ann, WILKINSON, from Douglas.-14, Ellen, THOMPSON, fr Dublin. Countess of Mansfield, POOL, fr Annan. Lady Elizabeth Packet, KELTY, fr Douglas. Industry, LEYLAND, fr Whithorn. Leviathan, RUSSEL, fr Londonderry.-15, Columbine, REID; Content, BURNS, fr Dublin. Nancy, MYBREA; Esther, CARSON; Stagg, CORLETT, fr Isle of Man. Mary Ann, AGNEW, fr Dundalk. Hampton, MARKEY, fr Skeries.-16, Peggy and Jenny, --; Active, EWART; Harry's, KNEALE, fr Liverpool. Utility, ALLINSON, from Dublin. Defence Cutter, WADE, from a cruize.-17, Jane, THOMPSON; Mary, BOUCH; Active, MOSS; Argo, REDFERN; Robert, COUX, fr Dublin. Sailed,-Feb. 9, John & Mary, WILLAN; Hopewell, BLAIR, fr Dumfries. Martha, WYLEY; Tryall, PORTEUS, for Annan. Lady Elizabeth Packet, KELTY, for Douglas.-10, Isabella, ARMSTRONG; Wellington, M'BRIDE, for Kirkcudbright.-13, Supply, CARRON; Brothers, HANNAY, for Liverpool.-14, Mercury, BANTON; Comet, KENNEDY; Kirk Stewart, HANNAY, for Liverpool. Jason, WHITE, for Jamaica. Thistle, ADAMSON; Dove, BURROUGH; James Brise, BRISE; John and Joseph, PAGAN; Prince of Wales, BANKS; Shammon, HALE; Hero, BROWNRIGG; Ann, BOWMAN; Benjamin, HOLMEs, for Dublin. John, TORNEY, for Strangford. Lion, FARISH, fr Belfast.-15, Jane, SHENNAN; Endeavour, LOWDEN, for Dumfries. Swiftsure, DOUGLAS, for Water of Orr.-17, Lady Elizabeth, KELTY, for Isle of Man.-18th, The Dryad, FELL, with 100 waggons of coals, to discharge at Madeira, and from thence to proceed for Tobago. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, February 18.-Arrived Coastwise,-Sylph, CARTER; Hannah, WILKINS, from London: Fallowden, OXLEY, from Scarbro': York Union, BUCKTON; Nymph, PINDAR, from Hull: Queen Charlotte, DARLING, fr Selby: Victory, HOLT, fr Yarmouth: Active, LYALL, from Dundee: Nonsuch, M'LEOD, from Leith; Britannia, DUNCAN; Rose, EDWARDS, fr Montrose, goods. Margaret, ROBINSON, fr Perth: Macduff, PATIENCE; Industry, FRASER, fr Inverness: Wren, DARNBROOK, fr Hull, timber. Cleared Coastwise,-Ovington, HENZELL, for London, goods.-Also 101 colliers and other coasters.

Saturday 20 Feb 1819 (p. 2, col. 4) FRENCH LANGUAGE. MONS. BOULLEN having been lately applied to by several Young Gentlemen who wish to receive Evening Lessons, he begs to inform the Inhabitants of CARLISLE that he has reserved Two Evenings in each week for the instruction of those who wish to improve themselves in the above Language, viz. Tuesdays and Fridays, from Six till Nine, at his house No. 6, EDEN COURT, which Lessons will commence on the 23rd instant. February 19, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A PARTNER WANTED. WANTED, a Young MAN of respectable Character and Connexions, who could advance not less than £500, to take the Travelling Department of an Old Established Concern in Carlisle. Apply to the PRINTER: if by Letter, post paid. Carlisle, Feb. 19, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DWELLING-HOUSE TO LET. TO BE LET, and Entered upon Immediately, or at Whitsuntide next, a convenient DWELLING-HOUSE in FINKLE-STREET. For Particulars apply to the Printer. Carlisle, Feb. 19, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- VALUABLE STOCK OF SHORT-HORNED CATTLE, AND LEICESTERSHIRE EWES, FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, by PUBLIC AUCTION, at HARKER LODGE, near Carlisle, on Friday the 12th Day of March next,—All the valuable Stock of SHORT-HORNED CATTLE, and LEICESTERSHIRE EWES, belonging to Mr. RICHARD FERGUSON, consisting of 2 Bulls, 15 Cows, 13 Heifers and Heifer Calves, 9 Fat Cattle, and 44 pure Leicestershire Ewes in Lamb. The Cattle are bred from the Stocks of COLLING, MASON, and BATES, and the Sheep from the most celebrated Breeders in Leicestershire.—Sale to commence at 12 o'Clock precisely. Credit will be mentioned on the Day of Sale. N. B. A Catalogue of the Stock will be advertised in this Paper on the Saturday previous to the Sale. Harker Lodge, Feb. 12, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TO BE LET, and Entered upon at CANDLEMAS next,—A Desirable MESSUAGE and TENEMENT, situate at BRISCO HILL, about three miles distant from the City of Carlisle; consisting of a good Farm House, with Barn, Byers, and Stables, and about 60 Acres of good Arable and Pasture Land, now in the occupation of Mr. ISAAC SCOTT. For particulars enquire of Messrs. HODGSON and NANSON, Fisher-street, Carlisle. Carlisle, Feb. 18, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TO BE LET, And Entered upon at Whitsuntide next, THREE CONVENIENT DWELLING-HOUSES, consisting of Seven Rooms each, with every necessary appendage, and Two Gardens, pleasantly situated at the North end of the New Eden Bridge. Also To be LET, and Entered upon Immediately, or at Whitsuntide next, TWO STABLES, one of Six Stalls, and the other of Three and a Box for a single horse, situate behind the West Walls, Carlisle. For Particulars apply at Messrs. HODGSON and NANSON's Office, Fisher Street, Carlisle. Carlisle, Feb. 18, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TO BE LET, And Entered upon at Candlemas next, A Compact and Desirable ESTATE, comprising a very convenient Dwelling-House, with Barn, Byers, Stable, and other Out-Offices, in complete repair, and about 76 Acres of rich Arable and Meadow Land, in a high state of cultivation, conveniently divided into inclosures, with thriving Quickset Fences, situate at BIRKTHWAITE, about five miles south of the City of Carlisle, and now in the Occupation of JOHN MORLEY. Also To be LET, and Entered upon at Whitsuntide next, a very convenient and comfortable FAMILY HOUSE, situate near the Old English Gates, at the Foot of CALDEW BROW, consisting of a good Parlour, Kitchen, and Back-Kitchen, upon the ground floor, with good Cellars underneath, an excellent Drawing-Room and five Lodging-Rooms upstairs, and a good Garden behind, well stocked with Fruit Trees, and now in the Occupation of the Rev. Mr. WHITRIDGE. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises, and for further Particulars apply to Messrs. HODGSON and NANSON, Solicitors, Carlisle, who will treat with any Person inclinable to Purchase one or both of the Properties. Carlisle, Feb. 18, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- BUILDING GROUND FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, in PUBLIC SALE, at at [sic] the House of Miss JOHNSTON, the King's Head Inn, at the top of Fisher-street, on Friday the 5th Day of March next, (at Six oclock in the Evening.) A PLOT of most Eligible BUILDING GROUND, situate at the East End of FINKLE-STREET, CARLISLE, measuring on the East Front towards the Bitts 60 feet, on the South Front adjoining the Corporation New Road through the Bitts 75 feet, on the North 80 feet, and on the West adjoining the Devonshire Walk 29 feet. Also a PLOT or PARCEL of WASTE GROUND adjoining the Turnpike Road leading to Longtown at KINGMOOR, near to the "2" Mile Stone upon that Road, containing about 3 A. 2 R. 0 P. This Parcel of Ground is well worth the attention of Builders, being at an easy distance from Carlisle, with a raised Foot Path above half way, and the whole of the Ground full of Clay of the very best quality for making Bricks. Further particulars may be known on application to Messrs. HODGSON and NANSON'S Office, Fisher-street, Carlisle. Carlisle, Feb. 18, 1819.

Saturday 20 Feb 1819 (p. 1, col. 4) FINE ARTS. PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION, A PRINT Representing the DECISIVE CHARGE of the LIFE GUARDS at WATERLOO.—Engraving by BROMLEY, LONDON, from a Picture by LUKE CLENNELL, which was rewarded by the British Institution in 1816. Size of the Engraving 18 Inches by 10¼. Prints £1 : 11 : 6. Proofs £3 : 3. The first fifty on India Paper £5 : 5. Fifty Etchings will be taken at £1 : 1 each.—£1 to be paid at the time of subscribing for Prints; £2 for Proofs; and £3 for the first Fifty. The remainder to be paid on the delivery of the various impressions, which will be scrupulously in the order subscribed for. As the Picture is in the hands of the Engraver, the Prints will be ready for delivery in the Autumn of 1819. The Publication will be conducted by the following Gentlemen, formed into a Committee for that purpose, and the profits arising from it will be vested in the hands of Trustees, for the benefit of the Children. Committee of Inspection and Management in London. The EARL of BRIDGEWATER, one of the Vice-Presidents of the British Institution. The Right Honourable CHARLES LONG, M. P. B. WEST, Esq. President of the Royal Academy. R. BALMANNO, Esq. 20, Mornington-Place, Regent's Park. Sir JOHN EDWARD SWINBURNE, Bart. ABRAHAM COOPER, A. R. A. New Milnman-street. R. H. SOLLY, Esq. F. R. S. Great Ormond-st, } Trea- JAMES VINE, Esq. Brunswick-square, } surers. DAVID UWINS, M. D. Thavies Inn. T. UWINS, Esq. Thavies Inn, Secretary. Subscriptions will be received by the Members of the Committee of Correspondence and Management for Glasgow and the West of Scotland. JAMES EWING Esq.; ROBERT FINDLAY, Esq.; THOMAS HOPKIRK, Esq.; WILLIAM GILMOUR, Esq. 436, Gallowgate, JAMES HARDIE, jun. Esq. Virginia-street, Treasurers; Mr. WM. WARREN, Artist, 72, Trongate, Secretary.—Acting at present for Scotland. And at the following Houses in Edinburgh: CONSTABLE and Co., High-street; MANNERS and MILLAR, Do.; WM. BLACKWOOD, Prince's-street; M'CREADIE, SKELLY, and M'KURSEY, Do.; JOHN STEEL, Carver and Gilder, Do.; DANIEL M'INTOSH, Carver and Gilder, Do.; A. ELDER, Carver and Gilder, Greenside-Place; WILLIAM WHYTE, St. Andrew's-street; ADAM HOGG, George's-street; ROBERT KINNEAR, Frederick-street; and ROBT. CAMERON, jun. &. Co. Bank-street. Dumfries.—JOHN SINCLAIR, Stationer; ROBERT M'PHERSON, Carver and Gilder. CARLISLE.—B. SCOTT, J. JOLLIE. Also, at the different Coffee-Rooms. The following are the singular and heart-rending circumstances which have given rise to this Publication. Mr. CLENNELL, the Painter, is a native of Morpeth, in the County of Northumberland, and was originally pupil to Mr. BEWICK, of Newsastle [sic]. Specimens of his talents, as an Engraver on Wood, will be found in some of the most elegant publications of the day. The beautiful illustrations of ROGERS's Pleasures of Memory, from the design of STOTHARD; and the Diploma of the Highland Society, from a drawing by the venerable President of the Royal Academy, (the largest Wood Engraving of the age,) are both the productions of his hand. But his genius did not stop here. He had not been long in London before he was known to the Public as a Painter, and one too of no ordinary character. Possessing an active and ardent mind, he saw and estimated the advantages held out by the British Institution—he became one of its most assiduous students, and soon distinguished himself in its annual exhibitions. His rapid progress was marked by the admirers and lovers of art; and the Patrons of the Institution, ever ready foster and encourage excellence early and munificently rewarded his exertions. In the midst of this career of success, at the moment of completing a picture for the Earl of Bridgewater, representing the Fête given by the City of London to the assembled Sovereigns—a picture which had cost him unheard-of labour, and which he had executed in a way to command the admiration of all who saw it, even in its unfinished and imperfect state—he was afflicted with the most dreadful of all maladies—the loss of reason! He has been now for nearly two years separated from his family and from society. This is but half the melancholy tale:—His Wife, fondly attached to him, attending him day and night, fluctuating perpetually between the hope which the glimmerings of returning reason held out, and the almost despair which followed on his again sinking into confirmed lunacy—at the moment too when she seemed to her friends to have overcome the severity of the trial, and was preparing to enter on some business, by which she might support her children, deprived of their father's aid—became herself the subject of the same malady, which being accompanied with fever, soon terminated in her death. The death of a young Mother of a young family, is always a most afflicting event. In the present instance the visitation is singularly aggravated by the distressing situation of the Father, whose disorder becomes every day more decided, and whose recovery is now placed almost beyond hope. It is to provide for three young children, the eldest only eight years of age, that this Publication is undertaken; and though the Committee who conduct it cannot but hope that the melancholy circumstances in which these little creatures are left, will not fail to excite the commiseration of the Public; yet their main reliance is on the excellence of the Publication as a Work of Art. The picture selected is a spirited and splendid composition, illustrative of a great National Event; which, while it added much to the military glory of the country, is still more endeared to all our memories by its having given peace to a conflicting world. The reward conferred on this Picture by the British Institution must be considered as especially sanctioning the selection of the Committee; and the well-known talents of the Engraver are the best guarantee that can be offered to the Public for the excellence of the whole.

Saturday 20 Feb 1819 (p. 3, col. 4-5) MARRIAGES. At St. Cuthbert's church, in this city, on Saturday, Mr. Wm. COLLIN, of the parish of Burgh-by-Sands, to Mrs. Mary POTTS, of English-street.-On Monday, John HERELLEN, of the 18th Hussars, to Miss F. GARNER. At St. Mary's, on Tuesday, Mr. Thomas REAY, of the parish of St. Cuthbert, to Miss Asbridge RICHARDSON, of St. Mary's parish. At Greystoke, on Wednesday, the Rev. Mr. ORMADY, curate of that place, to Miss WILKINSON, of the Griffin Inn, Penrith. Saturday last, at Whitehaven, Mr. Joseph ISMAY, joiner and cabinet maker, to Miss Mary SKELTON, of Queen-street, in that town. At Lamplugh, Mr. William ROGER, of the Scaw near Workington, to Ann, younger daughter of Mr. John BRAITHWAITE, of Mill-Gill-Head. At Gosforth, Mr. Henry BROMLEY, of Sea-Scale-Hall, to Miss Mary SMITH, of the same place. At Liverpool, Samuel SOLOMON, Esq. M. D. to Miss MACKINNEY. On the 11th inst. Mr. John WATSON, draper, to Miss CARR, daughter of Mr. George CARR, spirit-merchant, both of Hexham. At Annan, on Monday, by the Rev. W. H. MONCRIEFF, James FERGUSON, Esq. writer, Annan, to Margaret Lowther, third daughter of Baillie G. IRVING, of Annan. Marriage in High Life.-Thursday week, at St. James's, London, Thomas Viscount ANSON, to Louisa Catherine, youngest daughter of the late Nathaniel PHILLIPS, Esq. of Slebeck Hall, Pembrokeshire. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Charles ANSON, Archdeacon of Carlisle, and uncle to the noble Viscount. DEATHS. Since our last:-Mr. Thomas FERGUSON, of Broadguards, aged 60.- Mrs. Mary BLAYLOCK, of Scotch-street, aged 58.-Mr. Robert BUSHBY, of Annetwell-street, aged 26.-Mr. Thos. RUTHERFORD, of Caldewgate, in the prime of life.-Mrs. Catharine WILSON, of Botchergate, aged 60.-Mrs. Dorothy PARK, aged 76. At Penrith, on the 12th inst. Mr. John TOLSON, jun. cabinet-maker.-On Tuesday, Mrs. Ann GREEN. Same day, at Maiden Hill, near Penrith, the infant of Wm. M'CALL, Esq. At Julna, in the East Indies, in the month of September last, on his journey from the army to Madras, upon a sick certificate, Lieut. Humphry Senhouse GALE, of the Madras European Regiment.-Lieut. GALE served under General Sir Thomas HISLOP, and particularly distinguished himself in the late war with Holkar, in the great victory obtained by Sir Thomas over that chief. He was the only officer out of nine belonging to his regiment who escaped being either killed or wounded. Lieut. GALE was highly esteemed and respected by his brother officers, and his death is deeply lamented by all to whom he was personally known. On Saturday last, at Ginns, near Whitehaven, Margaret CLARKE, aged 42, whose husband was lately killed on board the Robert, at Dublin, as stated in this paper.-At Newhouses, Mr. Wm. SHIMMINS, aged 46.-At Newtown, Whitehaven, on Tuesday Mr. Thos. SATTERTHWAITE, aged 60. On Wednesday last, in Chapel-street, Whitehaven, very suddenly, Mrs. M'LEOD, aged 53.-In Strand-st. Mr. Wm. GILDERT, carpenter, aged 74.-On Thursday last, in Lowther-street, Miss Sarah WHITE, daughter of Mr. John WHITE, of the Custom House.-In West Strand, Mrs. Mary CLEMENT, widow, much respected. In Duke-street, Whitehaven, Miss Sarah BATEMAN, milliner, aged 21.-Sunday last, in Quay-street, after a long and tedious illness, Mrs. BROWN, advanced in years. Saturday last, at Workington, in the prime of life, Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. Willam [sic] PEARSE, ropemaker. At same place, Sarah, the daughter of Capt. Joseph WILLIAMSON; her death was occasioned by her clothes catching fire whilst playing with other children.-Same place, Mrs. Mary GRAYSON, aged 74.-Mrs. Margaret EDWITH, aged 74.-Mrs. Elizabeth IRVING, aged 62.-Mrs. Elizabeth PEILE, aged 78.-Mrs. Ruth CARLEY, aged 72. At Ullock, in the parish of Dean, Martha, the wife of Mr. John WOODALL, aged 86. At Bowness, Peter, son of Mr. HOLT, officer of customs, aged 22. Saturday se'nnight, at Cockermouth, Mr. James GORLEY, aged 71. At Woodside, in the parish of Dean, Eleanor, relict of the late Mr. Isaac PEARSON, of that place. At Bridekirk, near Cockermouth, of a long illness, Mr. John ASKEW, in the 74th year of his age. Lately, at Milburn, near Appleby, Mrs. Mary WILKINSON, at an advanced age. At his house, Queen's Elms, Brompton, Mr. Sydenham Tate EDWARDS, F. L. S. long celebrated for the elegance and accuracy of his works on Natural History. Thursday se'nnight, at Durham, after a long illness, John JAMES, Esq. formerly an eminent surgeon, and one of the Aldermen of that City, in the 80th year of his age. On Saturday week, at Leighton Hall, near Lancaster, in her 64th year, Mrs. RICHMOND, relict of the late H. RICHMOND, M. D. of Bath, mother of the Rev. Legh RICHMOND, and eldest daughter of the late John ATHERTON, Esq. of Walton Hall, Lancashire. The 21st of Aug. last, at Meerat, near Delhi, in the East Indies, the wife of Major-Gen. Sir R. S. DONKIN, K. C. B. eldest daguhter [sic] of the very Rev. the Dean of York. Lately, at Staindrop, in his 94th year, Mr. Anthony BAZIN. He was a native of France, but resided in England nearly 72 years. He formerly kept the Inn at Catterick Bridge, and was the projector of the first heavy coach from Boroughbridge to Carlisle. At Hawick, Roxburghshire, on the 13th instant, Harriet Catharine HOPE, daughter of Mr. William HOPE, guard of the Edinburgh and Carlisle mail, aged 10 years.-This is the third child which has died belonging to the same family, all within the last six months. On Saturday, Sir Henry Harper CREWE. He was killed by a fall, near London, from the box of a carriage, which he was driving to break in a couple of young horses. His son was also thrown off, and very much hurt. On Tuesday week, at Dumfries, Miss May TURNER.-At Maxwelltown, Janet, relict of Mr. Wm. HASTIE.-At Palmerston, near Dumfries, on Monday se'nnight, Mr. Joseph ALLAN. Sunday se'nnight, in All Saints poor-house, Newcastle, Margaret PURVIS, aged 99 years and 9 months, the mother of the well-known musician in that town, Blind Willy. At Bulwell, aged 90, a veteran named GENT, formerly well known in Nottingham as a seller of besoms. He fought in the battle of Minden, in 1759, where he lost both his legs, and had them amputated above the knees. The case of a person's surviving such a loss for 60 years is believed to be unprecedented. He travelled generally on an ass, and appearing in an old uniform, attracted considerable attention. On the 4th inst., at Cheetwood, Lancashire, James Banks ROBINSON, late of the royal navy, in his 71st year. He was 50 years in his Majesty's service, and fought in twelve general engagements, among which were those of the Nile and Trafalgar, when he acted as pilot to the fleet. He commenced his career with the celebrated BRUCE, and was one of the desperate few who carried up the bowl of punch, and sacrificed to Bacchus, on the top of Pompey's Pillar.

Saturday 20 Feb 1819 (p. 2, col. 6 - p. 3, col. 1) NEW SHERIFFS.-Cumberland, Thomas SALKELD, of Carlisle, Esq.-Northumberland, William ORDE, of Nunny Kirk, Esq.-Yorkshire, Wm. WRIGHTSON, of Cusworth, Esq.-Cheshire, John SMITH BARRY, of Marbury, Esq. We learn that a thorough-bred Horse, of amazingly large bone, has arrived here to cover this season. This, we hope, will be the means of improving the breed of horses in this county, which has very much deteriorated of late years. We have already alluded to the case of the ingenious but most unfortunate artist, Mr. LUKE CLENNELL, a native of a neighbouring county. It will be seen by an advertisement in our front page, that an Engraving, from an admirable production of his pencil, will be published in the course of the present year, for the benefit of his young and destitute family. Appended to this advertisement, is an unvarnished relation of the afflictions which have overtaken this deserving man, and their melancholy consequences.-Peruse it reader; and we feel assured that, if you have the means, you will be ready to lend a helping hand in the relief of so much innocent suffering. A sparrow's nest with eggs in it, was found last week in a hedge in Shaddongate, near this City. Yesterday, Thomas SALKELD, Esq. the new Sheriff, entered upon the duties of his office, and the prisoners in the gaol, 80 in number, were turned over from the custody of Milham HARTLEY, Esq. to that of Colonel SALKELD. Mr. GRAVE, of Penrith, is appointed Undersheriff. The times and places of holding the County Courts during the ensuing year, are announced in an advertisement. The prisoners in the gaol, return their grateful thanks to Milham HARTLEY, Esq. and Thomas SALKELD, Esq. the late and present Sheriffs, for a donation of four guineas. On Monday, several of the women paupers resident in St. Mary's Workhouse, were brought before the Mayor, on suspicion of having stolen various articles of wearing apparel the property of other inmates of the house, as well as potatoes, &c. belonging to the parish stores. A woman named GILL was thought to be the chief offender; but she repelled the imputation of guilt with great warmth, made the strongest expressions of her honesty, and offered to take an oath that she was perfectly innocent of the present charge. On being searched, however, several duplicates were found in her housewife, by which it appeared that she had both stolen and pawned the missing wearing apparel. As it was now useless to deny the theft, she characterized it as "a misfortune that will sometimes happen;" but as to stealing potatoes from the workhouse stores-oh, no! she could not be guilty of such a thing as that; no, indeed she could not! Her professions, however, stood her in little stead; her pockets were examined, and they contained five of the largest potatoes she could pick out, several pounds in weight, which, of course, she intended to carry off to some place where she had the means of selling them. She was committed. A number of gentlemen wishing to testify their sense of the conduct of J. C. SATTERTHWAITE, Esq. as Chairman of the Quarter Sessions of this County, entered into a subscription immediately after his resignation, for the purpose of purchasing a piece of plate. It was the intention of the gentlemen who undertook to carry the wishes of the subscribers into effect, to have presented this tribute of esteem at Cockermouth in the week of the Epiphany Sessions; but in consequence of a severe domestic calamity which has lately befallen Mr. SATTERTHWAITE, that determination was laid aside, and the presentation was deferred till yesterday week, when it took place at the Globe Inn, Cockermouth. A considerable number of gentlemen assembled on the occasion, and Mr. BLAKENEY presented the token of regard in a neat speech. Mr. SATTERTHWAITE, in accepting the piece of plate, spoke as follows:- "Gentlemen,-The honour you have done to me this day calls forth my warmest acknowledgments. During the period in which I acted as Chairman of the Quarter Sessions in this county, I discharged the duties attached to my situation, to the best of my abilities; and if my conduct was found advantageous to the county, I needed no other reward. But, Gentlemen, you have thought proper to give me proof of your approbation, which I accept with gratitude; and I doubt not that those who succeed me in the important situation I held, will merit the confidence of the county; and that its prosperity may be favoured by the wisdom of the Magistracy is the hope and wish of my heart." This mark of approbation is a beautiful specimen of art, and reflects much credit on the taste of Mr. FISHER, of Cockspur-street, London, (a native of Cumberland) who supplied it.-It is a massive embossed Cup, executed in dead, or white, and burnished silver, richly gilt in the inside; the handles, cover, and borders, in rich arabesque ornaments. On the top a figure of Justice, of exquisite workmanship; her eyes bandaged, holding the scales in her right hand, and the sword in her left: the elbow of her left arm resting upon a pile of books, and these again on a rock. On one side of the Cup a coat of arms, and on the other the following inscription, engraved in a variety of characters:- "Impressed with a just regard for the distinguished services rendered by JAMES CLARKE SATTERTHWAITE, Esquire, *to the County of Cumberland, for nearly thirty years, as Chairman of the Quarter Sessions,* some of the individuals, who have witnessed and admired the quickness of his perception, the soundness of his judgment, the impartiality his conduct, and the indefatigable application of his *time and talents to the discharge of his public duties,* most respectfully request his *acceptance of this Cup,* as a memorial of their esteem. Blessed with health to an extended period of life, he devoted the most unremitting exertions to the business of the *County,* and continued (when retirement would have been sought for by others) to discharge the various and arduous duties of *Presiding Magistrate at the Quarter Sessions* of an *extensive and populous* County, until he resigned that *important station,* A. D. 1818." The words here distinguished by *italics*, are in the engraving displayed in a rich variety of the most elegantly-formed characters.-Wm. FELL, Esq. (the foreman of the Grand Jury at the last Epiphany Sessions) took an opportunity, in the course of the afternoon, of presenting to Mr. SATTERTHWAITE a complimentary letter, signed by most of the Grand Jury, expressive of their approbation of the late Chairman's conduct, and the obligations which the Grand Juries at the Quarter Sessions had been under for his advice and assistance. The Lark is now commonly heard carolling his morning song in this neighbourhood. We have hitherto seen very little of winter. It is stated that it is in contemplation to erect a bridge, by subscription, over the river Eden, at Oxen-Stand, between Morland and Templesowerby. On Monday night, the Jane & Mary's steerage was entered at Whitehaven, and most of the crew's clothes were carried off. The thieves broke open the seamen's chests.

Saturday 20 Feb 1819 (p. 1, col. 3-4 + 6) SALE OF FARMING STOCK AND HUSBANDRY UTENSILS, AT ROCKLIFF HOUSE. TO BE SOLD, on WEDNESDAY the 24th of FEBRUARY instant,-All the Valuable STOCK and HUSBANDRY UTENSILS of DAVID CARRICK, (WHO IS DECLINING FARMING) consisting of Seventeen Milch Cows and Cows with Calf, mostly of the improved Short-horned and Ayrshire breed, Three Work Horses and One Young Mare with Foal, Two choice Young Horses rising three years old, One capital Sow, Nine Young Shots, One excellent Young Short-horned Bull of superior breed, Three Stirks and One Calf; an excellent Gig and Harness, little worse than New, Seven Carts and Cart-gear, Three Ploughs and Three Pair of Harrows, One Turnip Harrow, One Horse Drill, One good Roller, One Winnowing Machine, One excellent Straw Cutter, and various other articles. N. B.-YOUNG BULL, got by Sir Isaac, which was got by Alfred, from Comet, out of Venus, full brother to Patriarch, (sold at C. COLLIN's Sale for 365 guineas); his Dam was descended from the Premium Cow at Darlington in 1798, and from Mr. HUTCHINSON's Red Bull that won the Premium at Durham, in 1787, intermixed with the blood of Punch, the Blackwell Ox's own brother. Also to be Sold, the above Young Bull's DAM, got by Madoc, son of Windsor, (which was let to his Majesty); Madoc's Dam was nearly related to the Blackwell Ox: she is now alive, and 17 years old, and supposed to weigh 80 stone. The Sale to begin precisely at 12 o'clock.-Credit will be given on satisfactory Security. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- IMPROVED FARMING STOCK. TO BE SOLD, at MIREHOUSE, near KESWICK, on Wednesday and Thursday the 10th and 11th Days of March, 1819, without reserve;- ALL the FARMING STOCK of Cattle, Horses, Husbandry Implements, Hay, Straw, Corn, &c. of JOHN SPEDDING, Esq.; consisting of Fourteen Head of Cattle fit for the Butcher, Eighteen Spring Calvers, Five Bulls, Nineteen Heifers and Ten Steers (One and Two Years Old) Three Calves, bred from West Highland Cows, and Short Horned Bulls of the best Breeds. Sixteen Horses of different ages, some of them suitable for the Saddle or Harness. Some Lots of LARCH and other WOOD, felled last Winter; and a considerable Number of OAK TREES, about 60 of large size, Marked and Numbered in the Woods at Mirehouse, will also be offered to Sale on the second Day. The Sale will commence with the Fat Cattle at Ten o'Clock precisely. Catalogues and Pedigree of the Cattle at the Place of Sale. The MANSION HOUSE at Mirehouse, ready Furnished, with Six Acres of Garden, Lawn, and Pleasure Ground, and 15 or 20 Acres of Land, if required, WILL BE LET, by Private Contract, for one or more Years. Apply to Mr. SPEDDING, at Mirehouse, or Messrs. STEEL and SON, Solicitors, Cockermouth.-Six Months' Credit. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- WOOD SALE. TO BE SOLD, by AUCTION, at NETHERBY, on Tuesday the 2nd Day of March, precisely at 11 o'Clock (for Ready Money),-A considerable Quantity of large well-grown BEECH, SYCAMORE, ASH, ELM, and LIME TIMBER, now Cut, near Netherby.--February 15, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- LEASEHOLD PROPERTY IN TITHES, ADDINGHAM, CUMBERLAND. TO BE SOLD, by AUCTION, early in the Month of May next, (unless an acceptable Offer to take the same by Private Contract shall be previously made, and of which due Notice will be given,) THE CORN TITHES of the Hamlets of WINSKELL, HUNSONBY, and GLASSONBY, in the Parish of Addingham. The above valuable Property is held by Lease of the Dean and Chapter of Carlisle for Twenty-one Years, from November 23, 1818, subject to a small reserved Rent payable yearly. The Time and Place of Sale will be specified in future Advertisements, and further Particulars may be known by applying (if by Letter Post-paid) to the Burser of St. John's College, Cambridge.

Saturday 13 Feb 1819 (p. 3, col. 5) SCOTCH NEWS—FEB. 12. On Saturday last, Mr. Robert MASTERTON, surgeon in Annan, while on a visit to his friends at Woodhouse Kirkpatrick Fleming, observing a hare sitting in a field near where he was passing, immediately ran to the nearest house, and borrowed a gun for the purpose of shooting it. The piece, however, must either have been very foul or greatly overcharged, as on being fired, it burst about a foot from the breech, and so dreadfully lacerated the young gentleman's left hand as to render amputation instantly necessary midway between the wrist and the elbow. In a Court of Commissioners of Supply held at Annan, on Monday last, the following persons were convicted of searching for and killing Game without having the legal certificate, and besides the full expenses of prosecution, were fined as follows, viz.:—George IRVING, of Supplebank, £3 : 13 : 6; John BEATTIE, of Braes, £3 : 13 : 6, and James GRAHAM, of Alderbeck, £3 : 13 : 6; and in case of non-payment, warrants of distress were ordered to be immediately issued. A dish of New Potatoes was, on Tuesday last, served up at the tables of Baillie BENSON, Dr. IRVING, Capt. IRVING, and Rector DALGLIESH, at Annan, a present from Major CLIFFE, which grew in the open air, in the Major's garden at Violetbank; they were raised from seed planted last harvest, and were considered by all who saw them, both for size and quality, a matchless proof of the mildness and salubrity of this very remarkable season, and, indeed, the earliest and most perfect natural production of that invaluable article ever recorded in this part of the country. Last week, some fields in the neighbourhood of Dumfries, consisting of about seven acres, were sold for £700 sterling. Yesterday week, the body of Mr. William BROWN, many years a clerk in Dumfries, and who has been missing for some weeks past, was discovered in the river near the Castledykes. The Lark was heard on Monday morning, in the neighbourhood of Dumfries. Tuesday, came on before the High Court of Justiciary the trial of James MARTIN, or MARTEN, accused of three different acts of theft committed in the counties of Dumfries and Roxburgh in the course of the month of October last, and also of being by habit and repute a thief, and under sentence of banishment from the realm. The pannel pleaded guilty to the charges against him before the Court and Jury, and was sentenced to be transported beyond seas for life.

Saturday 13 Feb 1819 (p. 3, col. 4) BIRTHS. Yesterday morning, in Fisher-street, the Lady of John DIXON, Esq. of a Daughter. On Sunday last, at Botcherby, the Lady of Captain REEVES, of a Son. In Douglas, Isle of Man, the Hon. Mrs. SCOTT, relict of the late William SCOTT, Esq. receiver-general and collector of that island, of a Son. MARRIAGES. On Sunday last, at St. Cuthbert's church, in this City, Mr. James DAVIDSON, to Miss Ruth FIDLER. On Tuesday last, at Penrith, Mr. Robert SUCKBRIDGE, of Hutton, to Miss Eliz. HARRISON, of the former place. On the 28th October, at Greenwood, near Falmouth, Jamaica, John WALCOT, Esq. to Miss SHAW, daughter of the late Henry SHAW, Esq. of Crosby-upon-Eden. At St. Nicholas's, Whitehaven, Mr. James M'GUIRE, to Miss Margaret MORRISON, both of that town. Wednesday se'nnight at Workington, Mr. BARNES, of Waterford, to Miss HUTCHINSON, milliner. Last week at Ambleside, Mr. Mark MAYSON, of Keswick, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. GREEN, the celebrated artist, of Ambleside. On the 4th inst. at the Friend's meeting house, in Leeds, Samuel GREENWOOD, Esq. Stones House, near Todmorden, to Susanna, daughter of George EDDISON, Esq. of Holbeck Lodge, near Leeds. At Annan on the 5th instant, Mr. James ADAMSON to Miss Eliza THOMSON, both of that place. In Douglas, Isle of Man, by special licence, Mr. John CAIN, of Kirk Michael, to Jane, daughter of Mr. ALLEN, master baker of that town.—At Kirk Braddan, Mr. George REDFERN, butcher, to Miss Margaret KELLY, both of Douglas. DEATHS. Since our last:—Mary MURDOCK, of Botchergate, aged 49 [?].—Caleb NICHOLSON, of Botchergate, aged 62. At Penrith, on the 5th inst. Mr. Thomas IVISON, carpenter, aged 77.—On the 6th, Isabella CLANBROUGH [?], aged _0.—On the 10th, Agnes, the wife of Mr. Thos. KIRKPATRICK, 44. Lately, at Annan, Mrs. Alice M'INTIRE, aged 31, wife of Mr. Ezekiel M'INTIRE, sail-maker, Whitehaven. At Garliestown, Wigtonshire, Mr. John DUNSMORE, miller, at an advanced age, leaving property to the amount of £14,000, the whole of which he acquired at Garliestown. He was confined only three weeks. In his desk were found eleven hundred pounds, packed up with old iron, nails, &c.: he kept the key of his treasure under his head till he expired. At New Houses, Whitehaven, Mr. William GORDON, aged 84. Yesterday week, in Kelsick-lane, Whitehaven, much respected, Mrs. Margaret TOPPING, widow, aged 75. Sunday evening, at Acrewalls, in Wedacre, near Whitehaven, Mr. Peter SHERWEN, farmer, aged 51. Monday se'nnight, at Hastness House, near Buttermere, Mary Ann, the wife of Joseph DOVER, Esq. aged 29 years. Lately, at Brussels, the Rev. Thomas PATTINSON, of Melmerby Hall, in this county. Monday se'nnight, at Kendal, Mr. Samuel GAWTHROP, aged 70, very much respected. At Kendal, last week, Mr. Wilson SMITH, aged 28, a member of the Society of Friends, and an assistant in Mr. MARSHALL's academy. Lately at Sedbergh, the Rev. Edw. MASON, aged 87, many years curate of Temple-Newsome, near Leeds. At Pisa, in Italy, where he had gone for the benefit of his health, the 19th December last, Captain J. W. FORREST, 59th regiment, son of John FORREST, Esq. of Annan, aged 31. Lately, on his passage from Jamaica, in his 19th year, Isaac MACKINNEY, son of the late Capt. MACKINNEY, of Whitehaven. On Thursday the 4th instant, at Mount Pleasant, near Barnard Castle, (to which place he had a few years ago retired from public business) Mr. THOMPSON, aged 59, late of Gretabridge, Yorkshire, a gentleman highly respected in that neighbourhood, and well known to the public as a most active member of society, and a zealous supporter of the Mail Coach establishment, having been, and continued to the day of his death, a contractor for horsing the London and Glasgow Mail, during an uninterrupted period of near thirty years.—Mr. THOMPSON being a widower, and without issue, his valuable property will fall into the hands of his relatives according to law, having unfortunately died without a Will, to the great loss of many of his faithful domestics, to whom he was much attached, and to whom he had always given assurances of his remembrance by Will, to support their declining years. Sunday evening, after a lingering illness, Mr. Jos. SHEEPSHANKS, of the firm of YORK and SHEEPSKANKS's [sic], Leeds, one of the oldest and most respectable merchants in the county of York. Lately, at Scafield, Mrs. E. LETT, in the 100th year of her age. Out of fifty-six children and grand-children, the deceased was present at the birth of forty. In her 59th year she was delivered of her youngest child. At his seat, Thorpe Lee, Surrey, in his 67th year, sincerely regretted, Sir Henry TEMPEST, Bart. of Tong Hall, Yorkshire, and Hope End, Hereford, the last branch of the very ancient family of the TEMPESTs of Tong. At Dumfries, aged 79, Mrs. HOLLIDAY, relict of Mr. John HOLLIDAY, dyer.—On Saturday last, in the 22nd year of her age, Mary, wife of Mr. Jeremiah BROWN, hat-manufacturer.—On Tuesday se'nnight, William, infant son of Mr. W. M'NAUGHT, spirit-dealer.—On Saturday last, within less than an hour of each other, Robert GRIER, aged 71, and Thomas GRIER, aged 37—father and son. At Lochmaben, on Friday week, in the 81st year of her age, Mrs. BROWN, relict of the Rev. Richard BROWN, late minister of Lochmaben. At Irvine, on the 31st January, the reverend John DUNCAN, minister of Ardrossan, in the 71st year of his age, and 30th of his ministry. In Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 33 years, the Rev. Robert STEVEN, son of the Rev. Mr. STEVEN, minister of Mochrum, in Galloway, and officiating minister in that Island of the Established Church of Scotland. On the 30th ult., at Lesslie House, Fifeshire, Harriet Evelyn, Countess of Rothes, and wife of Geo. LESSLIE, Esq. by whom she has left six children. She has only survived her father two years. The late Earl was one of the sixteen Peers of Parliament for Scotland. Her titles descend to her eldest son, now in the twelfth year of his age. A few days ago, in his 85th year, Mr. HURREL, farmer and maltster, residing at Upper Yeldham Hall, Essex. He ordered in his will that his body should be buried in one of his woods; be covered with one of the hair cloths he used to dry his malt on; and that six hedgers and ditchers should carry his corpse, six others be pall bearers, and six more to follow as mourners, all with their bills and hedging-gloves; and likewise ordered a hogshead of beer to be drunk, and bread and cheese to be distributed; and each of the bearers, and mourners, and those who carried the corpse, to receive a pound note; which request was literally complied with. At Riccarton, Scotland, on the 28th ult. James HAY, sometime a soldier in the 56th regiment of foot, aged 114 years. He served as a soldier 36 years, and has been now 35 years an out-pensioner of Chelsea Hospital. For 13 years he served at Gibraltar, and was on active duty for four years during the siege of that place.—He was at the taking of Havannah, and in a number of other seiges and battles.

Saturday 13 Feb 1819 (p. 3, col. 2-3) A Correspondent informs us, that the account of the proceedings before the Coroner at Whitehaven, on the inquest taken upon Miss Jane FARISH, was incorrectly given in our paper of the 30th ultimo. He assures us that the relations of the deceased did not represent her as a stranger, and John HODGSON, of Whitehaven, cart wright, one of the men who found the body, was actually summoned, attended, and was examined before the Jury. Coursing.-A match, which had excited considerable interest in the sporting world, was decided on Tuesday last, on the estate of Sir James GRAHAM, Bart., at Mossband, in the presence a number of sportsmen, notwithstanding the extreme wetness of the day, between Mr. R. NORMAN's famous bitch Lemon, and Mr. RAE's bitch Whip, the former beating her adversary two courses out of three. Lemon is considered a very valuable animal, possessing wonderful speed and bottom, and, we understand, may be matched against any dog for a very large sum. Several more matches of importance were decided in favour of Cumberland. On Saturday evening last, Joseph PATTEN, an inmate of St. Cuthbert's Workhouse and a cripple who moves about with difficulty on crutches, asked leave of the Housekeeper to come down to Carlisle, adding, that as he had particular business to detain him till eleven o'clock, he begged to have the outer gate left open for him. The housekeeper would not consent to the latter part of the request, but told PATTEN he had better remain all night if he wanted to stay late; this he agreed to and went. About half-past ten, as a man-servant belonging to Mr. SCOTT, of Botcherby, was going through the Broad Meadows on his way home from Carlisle, he met PATTEN hobbling along with two dead fowls in his possession. The man questioned him, and not receiving a satisfactory answer, took away the fowls and carried them home. On examination, they proved to be his master's property -and PATTEN was immediately pursued, overtaken, and placed in safe custody: on Monday he was committed for trial. It appears that the fowls roosted far out of the reach of the depredator, but he supplied his inability to climb after them by an ingenious device. He touched the breasts of the fowls with the top or shoulder part of his crutch, and they immediately stepped forward upon it, when he gradually lowered and secured them. On Sunday morning last, a notorious poacher was detected in the grounds near Lowther Castle, taking pheasants. In attempting to escape, he was fired at by the game-keeper, and the contents of the gun lodged in his thighs, &c. This same poacher met with a similar fate sometime ago, when trespassing upon another manor, but, it seems, the warning, strong as it was, failed in making a due impression upon his memory. On Tuesday night last, there was a grand Concert at the Theatre, Whitehaven, performed by the Gentlemen of the Harmonic Society, for the benefit of Mr. ORRE, musician: it was well attended. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.-On Wednesday se'nnight, the following dreadful catastrophe took place at Holehouse near Fishburn, Durham. A young man named PEARSON, returning from a crow-shooting excursion, gave his gun to his sister, with directions to put it by. In the act of getting upon a chair to hang it up, the trigger by some means was drawn, and the contents of the piece passed through the heart of her mother, who instantly expired.-Coroner's Verdict, accidental death. Daring Attempt at Burglary.-On the evening of Tuesday se'nnight, a most daring attempt at burglary took place at Mill Yeat, in the parish of Arlecdon, about three miles from Whitehaven. The villians [sic], supposed to be three or four in number, first attempted to force the door; but it being very strong, and locked and double-bolted, the attempt was ineffectual; yet the violence used was such as to alarm the family, consisting of an old woman 81 years of age, her granddaughter's husband, and children. The assailants then pulled down an old window at the back part of the house, and attempted to enter there; but the courageous old dame, having armed herself with a sword (which had formerly been wielded by her husband in the service of his country), and aided by her grandson, who availed himself of such weapons as chance afforded, so gallantly defended the breach that not one of them chose to put his life in jeopardy by entering first. Foiled there likewise, they finally got upon the thatched roof, and attempted to enter there by unroofing the premises; but one of them being wounded by an home thrust through the thatch, they were obliged to decamp, after a vain attempt of upwards of two hours.-It was perceived that the man, who first attempted to enter, had his face blackened, and it is supposed the villains expected to find a sum of money, the old lady having sold the house and a few acres of land adjoining, a few weeks since. In our last paper, we mentioned the wreck of the Lord Hill, Isle of Man smack, and the melancholy fate of the whole of the passsengers [sic] and crew. Among the passengers were-Major Paul CREBBIN, of the Royal Marines, and his servant; Mrs. CLUCAS, of Douglas, widow of the late Mr. T. CLUCAS, druggist, and her young son; Mr. John M'BRIDE, spirit merchant, of Douglas; Mr. CUNNINGHAM [Wm. CUNINGHAME in other papers], shopkeeper, of do.; Miss Jane ROBINSON, aged 17, of do; Daniel KNEALE, joiner, of do.; Mr. B. MILBURN, of Laxey; Mr. William FARRANT, of Peel; Messrs. John WALKER and S. TEARE [Sylvester TEARE in other papers], of Kirk German; Mr. R. CATS [Robert OATS or OATES in other papers], of Kirk St. Ann; Edward ROBERTS, a country lad; Jas. ROBINSON [ROBINS in other papers], a native of England; Mr. JONES and Mr. T. COMBERTH [Thomas CORNBERTH in other papers], flannel dealers, of Newtown, North Wales; a son and daughter of W. KNEALE, of Kirk Lonan, aged about 15 or 16; Mr. MERCER, owner of a sloop lately wrecked at Derby-haven, two seamen belonging to her, and two ship-carpenters who had gone to the island to repair her;-and the crew consisted of Mr. Richard THOMAS, the master; Daniel WATERSON, mate: and Robt. ROBERTS, Griffith WILLIAMS, and Robt. HOLMES, seamen.-Upwards of thirty children are rendered orphans by this deplorable catastrophe.

Saturday 13 Feb 1819 (p. 1, col. 4 and p. 2, col. 6) DWELLING-HOUSE & GARDEN TO LET. TO BE LET, and Entered upon Immediately, a convenient DWELLING-HOUSE, and a GARDEN adjoining, situate in Egglesfield Abbey, CARLISLE. For Particulars enquire of Mr. THOMAS HUDSON, Paternoster-Row. Carlisle, 11th February, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, THE IRON FOUNDERY, situate in WATER LANE, formerly occupied by William PARKER & Co., and lately by Messrs R. JACKSON & Co., as a Cotton-wool Warehouse. The Dimensions are 46 by 34 Feet, with a Floor above, and a large Yard adjoining thereto. To accommodate Persons who want Ware-rooms or Work-shops, this might be divided by Partition Walls. Being near the Corporation Dam, it will suit such Businesses as require a large Supply of Water. Apply to R. W. & R. PORTER. Carlisle, February 10, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. TO BE LET, upon the Premises, on FRIDAY the 5th Day of MARCH, 1819, for one Year only, from LADY-DAY next,- ALL that Delightful RESIDENCE situate at ARMATHWAITE, in the Parish of Hesket, and County of Cumberland, the Property of WILLIAM SLACK, Esq. of Bath. The Premises consist of a well built Mansion-House, with suitable and spacious Out-houses and Offices, all under slate roofs, and in complete repair. The Orchard and Garden are laid out with taste, and are well stocked with choice Fruit Trees, all in a thriving state; and the Tenant may be accommodated with the whole, or any part of Forty two Acres of excellent LAND, in a high state of Cultivation. These Premises command a view of a neat Stone Bridge that crosses the river Eden, which flows by the Orchard, and washes the banks of a most beautiful Holme Field, part of the Premises here offered. The surrounding Scenery is truly Picturesque. Upon the Bridge, before named, a most enchanting view of the famous Fish-lock and Water-fall, called Armathwaite Bay, presents itself, where 'The finny race with bounding leap, Forth from their liquid mansions peep.' As a Sportsman's Residence, Armathwaite is peculiarly adapted. The Eden, at hand, presents the most prolific Salmon and Trout Streams, and the surrounding District affords Grouse and other Game in abundance. N. B. JOHN SARGINSON, of Armathwaite aforesaid, Joiner, will shew the Premises; and for further particulars apply to J. RICHARDSON, of Warwick, near Carlisle. (Not to be repeated.) Warwick, Feb. 10, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT at or after the Expiration of seven Days from the Date of this Notice, a Printed Copy of a Bill for Making and Maintaining a NAVIGABLE CANAL, from or from near the City of CARLISLE to the SOLWAY FRITH, at or near Fisher's Cross, in the Parish of Bowness, in the County of Cumberland, and for Improving the Navigation of the said Frith, with a Map annexed to such Bill, will be deposited with the Parish Clerk of the several Parishes of Saint Mary, Carlisle; Grinsdale, Kirkandrews-upon-Eden, Beaumont, Burgh-by-Sands, and Bowness, in the County of Cumberland, for the Inspection and Examination of all Persons concerned.-Dated this 13th Day of February, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- JOSEPH FISHER'S CREDITORS. ALL Persons who have any claim on the Estate of JOSEPH FISHER, of DENTON HOLME, Carlisle, Dyer, are requested immediately to substantiate their demands at the Office of Mr. PEARSON, Attorney, Carlisle, otherwise they will be debarred from receiving any Dividend under the said JOSEPH FISHER'S Assignment. NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN To all Persons who stand Indebted to the Estate of the said JOSEPH FISHER, to settle their Accounts immediately at the Office of Mr. PEARSON, otherwise Actions will be brought against them for the recovery thereof. Carlisle, Feb. 12, 1819.

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PENRITH HERALD, September 5, 1874 / PUBLISHER’S STATEMENT ============================================================== Printed and Published by THOMAS HODGSON, at 53 King-st., Penrith. Saturday, Sept. 5, 1874 ============================================================== This completes my transcription of the Sept. 5, 1874 Penrith Herald Barb, Ontario, Canada. The September 12 edition awaits...............

SOME ADVERTISEMENTS. BREAKFAST. --- EPPS’S COCOA. – GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING. – “ By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, MR. EPS has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. ” (Civil Service Gazette). Made simply with boiling water or milk. Each packet is labelled “JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, London” ============================================================= “31, Taylor Street, Glasgow, Oct. 1st, 1868. – I have tried MR. TODD’s Quinine Wine, and have found it an excellent preparation as a tonic wherever such is required. – JAMES GIBSON, L.R.C.P.E., L.R.C.S.E.” This elegant and renown preparation of genuine quinine stands unsurpassed as the most reliable and pleasant medicine known in all cases of indigestion, nervousness and neuralgia, and more especially in prostration after long sickness, where through its great strength and perfect purity it has gained the universal recommendation of the medical profession. The genuine is manufactured only by JOE TODD, Chemist, Carlisle, and bears his name on the Government stamp ============================================================ THE INVALID’S FRIEND. TODD’S QUININE WINE. - This elegant and renowned preparation of genuine English Quinine stands unsurpassed for purity, strength, and flavour, and is universally approved by the medical profession as a valuable and wholesome bitter, an efficient tonic, and an unequalled stomachic. It has been tested by thousands, and proved to be the best, safest, and most agreeable remedy known for indigestion, loss of appetite, tic or neuralgia, nervousness, scrofulous affections, ague, debility, spasms, and all derangements of the stomach. Manufactured only by JOE TODD, Chemist, Carlisle. ____________________________________________________________

Saturday 06 Feb 1819 (p. 3, col. 6) SHIPPING. Saturday last, was launched from the building-yard of Mr. Michael FALCON, of Workington, a handsome new vessel of 185 tons register, called the Crosthwaite; built for Capt. WILSON, of Maryport. On Thursday, as the sloop Budget, of Whitehaven, was on her passage to Dublin, she had a man washed overboard, a native of the Isle of Man. The Jason, WHITE, arrived at Whitehaven on Tuesday, from Greenock, to refit. She sailed from Whitehaven sometime since, bound to Jamaica. When about 30 miles north west of Torre, she was struck by a heavy sea, which carried away both boats, the fore and main yards, the bulwarks, stanchions, and almost everything on deck: she was subsequently put into Lochindal. The young man who was lost along with the carpenter, as before mentioned in this paper, was a son of the late Fearon ROBINSON of the Eleanor, of Whitehaven, and a very promising youth. The Jason left Lochindal on Sunday last, and gives the following account:-The St. Lawrence, of Leith, is lost at Illa, and all hands with her. Five of the crew were found last week and buried.-An East Indiaman is lost at Cantire, with all her crew; they saw several dead bodies floating in the North Channel: but the Mary, DUNBAR, (Greenock trader) says that an East Indiaman is lost at Cantire, and that the people are saved. The brig Ann of Jersey, from Whitehaven for St. Michael's, has been brought into St. Ives, in distress. She had been out 22 days, and was driven 800 miles to the westward of her course, and had carried away her foremast and main-top-mast. She was prevented from going on shore to the westward of St. Ives, by the intrepidity of the pilots, who ventured to her assistance in a tremendous sea, and thus saved not only the vessel and cargo, but in all probability, the lives of the crew; as, had the vessel grounded, there was scarcely a possibility of their being preserved.-Cornwall Gaz. On the night of Wednesday the 27th ult., the Recovery, of Workington, came on shore at Saturness, within a hundred yards of the Brig Fanny, of Maryport, which was wrecked on the same rocks a few weeks ago. The Recovery is not much damaged, and at the date of our information was expected to be got off. During the morning of the 27th, this vessel had encountered a severe gale while approaching the Cumberland coast, and the night setting in very dark and misty, the crew mistook Saturness light-house for that of Workington, for which port they were bound. This is the third vessel that has been driven upon these rocks within the last three months.-Dumfs. Cour. The smack Lord Hill, THOMAS, from Douglas, Isle of Man, with 22 passengers and a crew of four men, is lost in Formby Channel, and all on board perished. The Mary, FLETCHER, from Sligo for Liverpool, is totally lost at Lamlash; the crew were drowned. The William Pitt, of Dumfries, from Galway to Liverpool, with kelp, was totally lost, near Malin Head, on Wednesday the 27th ult. Mate only saved. The Cyclops, BRAITHWAITE, (of Maryport) from Buenos Ayres to Liverpool, was lately captured on her voyage, by the Spanish ship Rita, and carried into Santander. By letters since received from Captain BRAITHWAITE, dated Santander the 15th instant, the said vessel and cargo have been released, but owing to the Commander of the Rita having taken out the crew, she is obliged to remain at Santander until he can get another, which, when done, he will immediately proceed on his voyage. The schooner Rambler, is arrived at Whitehaven, from St. Petersburgh in ten weeks, laden with hemp and tallow. The Isabella, Robert HIND, of Maryport, is arrived at Cork, from St. John's, all well, bound to Carlisle with timber, &c. PORT CARLISLE.-Sailed,-Mary & Betty, GRAHAM; Industry, LOWES, for Dumfries, coals. MARYPORT, Feb. 4.-Arrived,-Isabella, SCOTT; Martha, WILKINSON, from Dumfries, ballast. Robert, MOFFAT, fr Garlieston: Mary Ann, BROUGH, fr Carlisle, timber. Mary Ann, MITCHELL, from Belfast, firkins butter. Maria, WALKER; Sally, BAUL, fr Belfast: Alexander, DILLON, fr Dublin, ballast. Sailed,-Sally, ROBINSON; Unerigg, BOWMAN; Mona, ROBINSON; Lady Mount Stewart, WILSON; Helena, HARRISON; Termagant, WALKER; Woods, HEWITT; Friendship, LUDLOY; Relief, WILKINSON, for Dublin. William and Nancy, CAWSON; Martha, WILKINSON, for Dumfries. WORKINGTON.-Arrived,-Jan. 31, Friends, CARSON, fr Dumfries. Recovery, CARTMEL, fr Liverpool. Experiment, MESSENGER, fr Water of Orr.-Feb. 1, Edward, CASSON, fr Belfast. Despatch, THOMPSON, fr Liverpool. Brothers, HALSA, fr Peel. Countryman, STEEL; Integrity, WILSON; Susanna, COCKTON; Amphion, LITTLE; Mary, RUTH; Nelson, CREIGHTON; Brothers, WILSON; Nancy, GARDENER; Argus, WILKINSON, fr Dublin.-2, Hopeton, REID, from Glasgow.-3, Triton, FLANNAGAN, fr Dublin. Sailed,-Jan. 28, Britannia, BENN, for Ireland.-29, Betsey and Mary, HODGSON; Sarah, SANDERSON; Sally, MOORE; Roberts, CRAIG; Lark, TINNION; Thomas, LEWTHWAITE, for Ireland. Seven, GIBSON, for Chester.-30, Amity, LONGMIRE, for Isle of Man. Delight, HODGSON; Joshua, IRVIN; Marigold, HODGSON; George, EDMONDSON; Leopard, WILKINSON; Hannah, GRAVES; Harmony, PATTINSON; Margaret, PEARS; Nonsuch, JOHNSTON; Lion, DODGSON; Nancy, CARRICK; Lark, HODGSON; Pilgrim, BELL; Dorset, MERRIMAN; Eleanor, WALLACE; Favourite, MOORDAFF; Peggy, MARTINDALE, for Ireland. WHITEHAVEN.-Arrived,-Jan. 27, Grace Gillespie, LOWDEN, fr Dumfries.-29, Mercury, BANTON, fr Liverpool. Lady Elizabeth Packet, KELTY, fr Douglas.-30, Ann, VEVERS; Lovely Nelly, IRVING, fr Annan.-31, Hope, RODGERSON; Countess of Mansfield, POOL, fr Annan. James Brice, BRICE, fr Newport. Jane and Mary, FISHER, from Kirkcudbright.-Feb. 1, Prosperous, PENNIMENT; Prince of Wales, BANKS; Dove, BORROUGHS; Thistle, ADAMSON; Ann, BOWMAN; Apollo, CORLETT, fr Dublin. Jason, WHITE, fr Greenock, bound to Jamaica, put in here with loss of her boats, fore-yard, &c. Mary, DUNBAR, from Greenock, merchant goods. Jean, JACKSON, fr Ayr, bound to Annan, salt. Patriot, KENRICK, fr Cardiff, iron.-2, John and William, BRANNEY, fr Strangford, linen cloth. Francis, WILLIAMS, from Pool, pipe clay. Castor, QUILLCASK, fr Ramsay. Rambler, RUTH, fr St. Petersburg, iron, &c.-3, Beaver, FORREST, from Newry. Industry, M'KNIGHT, fr Dublin. Sailed,-28, Grampus, LOWDEN, for Douglas. Jane, M'GEORGE, for Wigtown. Mary, BOUCH, for Dublin. Mally & Peggy, CARRUTHERS, for Wigtown.-29, Tartar, ROBINSON; Commerce, CAMPBELL; Benjamin, HOLMES; Elizabeth, FERGUSON, from Belfast.-30, Columbine, REED; Baltic, HUDDLESTON; Charlotte, MARGETSON; Ellen, THOMPSON; Brothers, PARK; Musgrave, BANKS; Flora, DELANEY; Atlas, BLACK; William, BOADLE; Dallam Tower, MITCHELL; Watson, ROPER; Eleanor, PEILE; Dale, BIRKETT; Eliza, HANNAY; Friends, WHITE; New Draper, BARWISE; Fortune, HINDE; Blake, CHRISTIAN; Argo, REDFERN; Ant, BEWDEN; Eleanor, EDMONDSON; Mary, BLAYLOCK, for Dublin. Agnes, NEAL, for London.-31, Westmorland, TYSON, for Jamaica. Westmorland, WALKER, for London. Hebe, WHITE; William and Mary, MOOR, for Dublin. Mary, NEALE, for Newport.

Saturday 06 Feb 1819 (p. 3, col. 4-5) MARRIAGES. On Sunday last, at St. Mary's, in this city, by the Rev. S. R. HARTLEY, Mr. John ATKINSON, tallow chandler, to Miss Mary LONSDALE, daughter of Mr. LONSDALE, iron merchant. On Thursday last, at St. Mary's church, in this city, Mr. Thomas PHILLIPSON, to Miss Mary NEWMAN, daughter of Mr. John NEWMAN, Caldewgate. Same place, on Monday last, James SIMPSON, to Isabella WARD.-Same day and place, Joseph GIBSON, to Jane HOLMES. On Sunday last, at St. Cuthbert's church, in this city, Mr. William THOMPSON, to Miss Jane ROUTLEDGE. Sunday last, at Moresby, Mr. John GRAHAM, to Miss Sarah RITSON, of Ruthmire. On Monday, at Egremont, Mr. Thomas WILSON, to Miss Hannah SEWELL. At Hensingham, Mr. Thomas USHER, of Castlerigg, to Mrs. Jane SIMPSON, of that place. At Workington, on the 3rd instant, Thomas BARNS, Esq., of Waterford, to Miss HUTCHINSON, of Workington. On the 4th inst., at Crosthwaite, Mr. Walter WILLIAMSON, of Penrith, to Miss Ruth MARTIN, of Keswick. Sunday, at Trinity church, Whitehaven, Mr. Thos. DIXON, to Miss Isabella GRAINGER. On Thursday the 7th of January, at St. Mary's, Islington, by the Rev. George STRAWN, D. D., Thomas WILLIAMS, Esq., of Cloth Fair, to Mary Hannah, eldest daughter of William POWELL, Esq., of Islington, and grand-daughter of Mr. Walter SCOTT, of this City. Sunday se'nnight, at Eskdale, Mr. William VICKERS, of Cragg in Birkby, to Eleanor, second daughter of the late Mr. John PORTER, of Low Holm, in Eskdale. Lately at Brigham, Mr. John DUNGLINSON, flour dealer in Cockermouth, to Mrs. Martha STEELE, of the same place. At Kendal, Mr. Nicholas WILSON, watch-maker, to Miss Mary SISSON. At Grasmere, Mr. John SIMPSON, to Miss Jane BELL. At Kirkby-Stephen, Mr. Alderman HODGSON, of Kendal, to Miss HARRISON, of the former place. At Burton-in-Kendal, Mr. Miles CHAMBERS, coachman, to Miss Jane ATKINSON, dress-maker. At Heversham, Mr. William PILLING, of Milnthrop Sandside, to Miss HOLMES, King's Arms, Milnthrop. At Abbotsbury, Sir Robert SHEFFIELD, Bart. of Normanby, in Lincolnshire, to Miss NEWBOLT, eldest daughter of Sir John NEWBOLT, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Judicature, Bengal. DEATHS. On Sunday last, in this city, after a severe illness, John BECK, Esq. banker, aged 45 years. Since our last:-Margaret BURNS, aged 33 years.-Margaret BENNET, of Scotch-street, 57.-Robert JOBSON, of Spring Garden lane, 80. On Saturday last, at her Father's house, Miss Margaret SYME, aged 19, second daughter of Mr. SYME of Redkirk. On Saturday last, at her Brother's house, Cumrenton, Isabella BOUSTEAD, aged 60, deservedly respected. At Brampton, on Thursday the 28th ult., Mrs. Ann ATKINSON, aged 71; and on the following day, her daughter, Ann ATKINSON, aged 35. On Friday last, at Wigton, Mr. Thomas BARWISE, butcher, aged 32. Sunday, at Ginns, near Whitehaven, Mr. Thomas WILLIAMS, aged 52, a native of Devonshire. In West Strand, Whitehaven, on Monday, Mr. George HERNY, innkeeper, aged 38, much respected.-At New Houses, suddenly, on Wednesday, Mr. John FISHER, aged 63.-On Thursday, at the same place, Mr. John PATTINSON, aged 64. Sunday night, in Queen-street, Whitehaven, Mr. John JOHNSON, aged 75; formerly master of a vessel at that port. Friday, at Cockermouth, the infant son of Mr. RUDD, solicitor. Last week, at Workington, Mrs. Mary SEWELL, aged 42.-At the same place, Mr. James DENWOOD, aged 32. Lately at Dean Scales, near Whitehaven, Peter, the of son of Mrs. Martha HOGG, that place. [sic] The 30th ult. at Liverpool, Mr. John COWX, joiner and cabinet maker, in the prime of life; son of Mr. Joseph COWX, of Ireby, in this county. Sunday se'nnight, at Netherwasdale, Mr. Robert FLETCHER, aged 82, greatly respected. On Sunday se'nnight, at the Crown Inn Kendal, aged 75, Captain Robert Sewell HUDSON. His death was awfully sudden-he had arrived in the coach from Penrith on Sunday evening in apparent health. About half past eleven on the succeeding morning, in stooping to draw on a boot, he fell down in a fit of apoplexy, and almost instantly expired. At Kirkby-Stephen, Arthur HASTWELL, plumber and glazier, aged 60. On Wednesday morning, the 27th inst., universally regretted, Dr. Primrose BLAIR, physician to his Majesty's fleet, at his apartments, in St. Martin's-lane. After a few days' illness, at Rosiere, near Lyndhurst, in the New Forest, the Right Hon. the Earl of Errol, one of the sixteen Peers of Scotland, Hereditary Lord High Constable, and Knight Mareschale of Scotland, Lord Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland; leaving three sons & six daughters. At Annan, on Wednesday last, in the prime of life, and rather suddenly, Robert Johnston SIVEWRIGHT, Esquire, much and justly respected. On Friday se'nnight, at Gateside, parish of Wamphray, advanced in life, Mr. William MOFFAT, farmer there, universally esteemed and respected. The deceased was in perfect health, and had gone into his barn in order to give some directions to his servants, and so awfully sudden was his death, that while he was speaking to one of them, he fell down and instantly expired. At Dumfries, on Monday, in the 91st year of her age, Mrs. Isabella M'LACHLAN, relict of Mr. Allan M'LACHLAN, printer and bookseller.-On Friday, in the bloom of youth, Mrs. Esther MOORE, wife of Mr. Rich. MOORE. At Gasstown, near Dumfries, on Saturday last, Mr. Thos. PATERSON. At Canonbie Manse, on the 21st. ult. James Alexander, infant son of the Rev. James DONALDSON. Lately, at Notter, near Landrake, Lieut.-Colonel O'DOGHERTY, of the Royal Marines, one of the most eccentric characters perhaps in England, who for more than 20 years occasionally visited Plymouth-market on an old white horse, lean as Rosinante, whose lank appearance, combined with his own singular habiliments, formed together a spectacle of wretchedness fully equal to any thing described of the celebrated ELWES. In his last visit to Plymouth, a few weeks since, he seated himself on the steps of the Plymouth Telegraph office to eat an apple. His dress then consisted of a dirty night-cap round his head, surmounted by the poll of an old hat without a brim, a rough waistcoat patched all over, greasy leather smallclothes, kept up by listing braces outside the waistcoat, with wads of straw round the bottoms of his legs. In his hand he wielded a large hedge-stick. Amidst all this seeming penury, he possessed some very excellent freehold estates in the above parish, well stocked; yet he chose to quit the family-mansion, and lived in a small cottage in its vicinity, without a pane of glass in the windows. He nightly entered it by a ladder, which he drew after him, and slept in a corner of one of the rooms upon a wretched pallet.

A POET’S THOUGHTS BY THE SEASIDE. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I love the moonlit waters to behold: To me ‘tis strangely pleasing ! Pleasing ? Ah ! that reminds me I have caught a cold, For pleasing rhymes with sneezing. I love to gaze upon the stars above, Till all my brain grows stupid. Stupid ? Ah ! that reminds me I am deep in love, For stupid rhymes with Cupid. I love upon the beach to stretch at ease And read the works of Tupper. Tupper ? Ah ! that reminds me of bread and cheese, For Tupper rhymes with supper. I love to stand, when day has long since fled, And watch each rising billow, Billow ? Ah ! that reminds me I must go to bed, For billow rhymes with pillow. ________________ // _____________________ barb, ontario, canada.

Saturday 06 Feb 1819 (p. 3, col. 5) SCOTCH NEWS-Feb. 5. On Sunday morning last, a little interesting girl, about seven years of age, daughter of Mr. George RICHARDSON, carrier in Annan, while endeavouring to lift a tea kettle to place it on the fire, unfortunately going too near the grate, her clothes instantly caught the flame, and before assistance could be rendered, she was burnt in so shocking a manner as to occasion her death in a few hours. We are sorry to state, that about eight o'clock in the evening of Thursday week, the body of Mr. KELLIOCK, late overseer at Closeburn limeworks, was discovered lying partly in the river, betwixt the two bridges, on the Maxwelltown side, by a woman who had gone for some water. It is supposed, that, owing to the darkness of the night, Mr. K. had missed his way, and fallen over the steps. He has left a wife and young family to lament his loss.