Saturday 06 Feb 1819 (p. 2, col. 3-4) WOOD FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, a Quantity of OAK and SCOTCH FIR WOOD, suitable for Posts and Rails; now Standing and growing at COOMS WOOD, near Armathwaite, upon the Eden. Particulars may be known, on application to Mr. YOUNG, at the House of Mr. SMITH, near the Bridge, Armathwaite, every Monday.———Brampton, Feb. 4, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CANAL. WHEREAS, the BILL for Making and Maintaining the Proposed CANAL between the City of Carlisle and the Solway Frith has been presented to Parliament, and read a first time: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Second Deposit of £2 per Cent. is now due; and the Subscribers are requested to pay the same immediately into the Banks of Messrs. FORSTER & Co. and Messrs. GRAHAM & Co., or to Mr. William HALTON, Mr. Thos. ATKINSON, or Mr. ROWLAND, the Treasurers. By Order of the Committee, W. NANSON. Carlisle, Feb. 5, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, THE FEAR OF GOD, a SERMON, Preached at the Parish Church of ST. MARY, Carlisle, on Sunday the 17th of January, 1819, By the Rev. B. BAILEY, Curate of Orton, Cumberland. London: Published by BALDWIN, CRADOCK, & JOY; RIVINGTON, RODWELL, & MARTIN; and C. THURNAM, Market-place, English-street, Carlisle; of whom may be had Mr. BAILEY's Sermon on "The State of Man before and after the Fall," price 1s. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TO LEND, on MORTGAGE, £2000 or £3000.——Apply to Messrs. GRAVE and BLEAYMIRE, Penrith. (Not to be repeated.) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MILLINERY AND LINEN DRAPERY STOCK SELLING OFF. J. PARK, Milliner and Linen Draper, English-Street, CARLISLE, respectfully announces to her Friends and the Public at large, that she is about to Retire from Business, and intends to dispose of the whole of her valuable STOCK IN TRADE, consisting of fashionable Silks, Satins, Muslins, Irish Linens, Lace, Furs, Trimmings, Gloves, Silk and Cotton Hose, Straw Bonnets, and a large Quantity of other fashionable Articles, at considerably reduced prices. The whole is well deserving the attention of the Public, and must be cleared by the latter end of February. Carlisle, Feb. 4, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TO MASONS AND ROADMAKERS. TO BE LET, THE REPAIRING of BELL BRIDGE, on Friday the 12th Day of February, 1819—a Quantity of Walling and Road to make. WILLIAM SANDERSON, Bridge Surveyor, will attend at the Bridge, to receive Proposals at 12 o'Clock at Noon. ---------------------------------------- ALSO TO BE LET, THE REPAIRING of LITTLE SALKELD BRIDGE, on Tuesday the 16th Day of February, 1819—a Quantity of Road and Bridge to Repair. WILLIAM SANDERSON will attend to receive Proposals at 12 o'Clock. ---------------------------------------- ALSO TO BE LET, THE REPAIRING of CAMBECK BRIDGE, on Thursday the 18th Day of February, 1819—a Quantity of Road to Make. WILLIAM SANDERSON will attend to receive Proposals at 12 o'Clock. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ROOMS AND STABLE IN CARLISLE FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, by AUCTION, at the SKINNER'S ARMS INN, CARLISLE, on Wednesday the 24th of February next, at Seven o'Clock in the Evening,—FOUR new-built freehold DWELLING-ROOMS and a large STABLE, situate in ST. CUTHBERT'S LANE, CARLISLE, and communicating with the back part of the Skinner's Arms Inn, now advertized for Sale. Mr. MATTHEW WEBSTER will shew the Premises, and for Particulars apply to Mr. NORMAN, Solicitor, Carlisle. JOHN COMERFORD, Auctioneer. Carlisle, Feb. 5, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ESTATE FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, in PUBLIC AUCTION, on Thursday the Eighteenth Day of February, 1819, at the Dwelling-House of Mr. ROBT. WILSON, of IREBY, in the County of Cumberland,—All that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and FARM-BUILDINGS, together with about 18 Acres of LAND thereto adjoining and belonging, situate at HIGH IREBY, in the County of Cumberland, at present in the possession of JOHN THOMPSON, as farmer thereof. Conditions will be produced at the time of Sale, and further particulars may be known by applying to said Mr. WILSON, or at the Office of Mr. WILLIS, Attorney-at-Law, Wigton. Wigton, February 4, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FREEHOLD PROPERTY AT BOTCHERBY, FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, by AUCTION, on Thursday the 11th Day of February next, at the Grapes Inn, CARLISLE, at Six o'Clock in the Evening,— A Neat and Newly-Thatched COTTAGE HOUSE, with a Barn, Byer, and other Out-Houses, in good repair, and a Garden, well stocked with choice Fruit Trees, in the Occupation of Mrs. CARRICK, situate in the pleasant Village of BOTCHERBY, near to the City of Carlisle; together with a CLOSE of Arable and Meadow GROUND, consisting of One Acre and a Half, or thereabouts, immediately adjoining the Cottage, in the tenure of Mr. BENJAMIN HOLMES, and of which possession may be had on the completion of the purchase. For further Particulars apply to Mr. GEORGE HOLMES, of Carlisle, Joiner; or at the Office of Mr. DOBINSON, Solicitor, Carlisle. J. CHRISTOPHERSON, Auctioneer. Carlisle, Jan. 21, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, LOW CLOSE, pleasantly situate near LOWTHER, and about Four Miles from Penrith, late the Property of RICHARD BOWMAN, Deceased, consisting of a comfortable Dwelling-House, Barn, Byer, Stable, and other Offices, standing in the middle of 42 Acres of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Ground, well Fenced, and divided into convenient Inclosures, one of which is a small Field of Wheat:—likewise Two Gardens, and a large and productive Orchard. The Premises are remarkably well Watered, with various Cisterns and a Pond, and would afford more comfort than is usually had on a Farm of the like extent. There are also on the Premises a good Limestone Quarry and a Lime Kiln;—also Three Cattlegates in Askham High Field, belonging to the Estate, and an unlimited Right of Common on Askham Fell. For further Particulars enquire of THOMAS WILKINSON, of Yanwath; HENRY HEBSON, of Askham; or JOHN THOMPSON, Tallow Chandler, of Penrith, who will take in Proposals till the 17th of this Month, when those inclined to become Tenants may give their attendance at LOW CLOSE, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, where the parties may agree on Conditions, and the Farmer will be declared. In the mean time a Servant of HANNAH BOWMAN'S will shew the Premises. Yanwath, 1st, 2mo. 1819. (Not to be repeated.)

Saturday 06 Feb 1819 (p. 2, col. 6 – p. 3, col. 1) A meeting of the Subscribers to the House of Recovery was held, pursuant to notice, on Monday the 1st inst., at the Town Hall, to consider the propriety of adopting another situation for their House; the one they had originally pitched upon having been relinquished on account of the title. The situation proposed, was the Wash-house on the Damside, near Water Lane, now under a long lease to Dr. HEYSHAM from the Corporation.—Dr. HEYSHAM, with great liberality, offered to assign the residue of his term in the property (upwards of 30 years), at the same rent which his present tenants hold under him—only £12 per annum. This proposition was accepted by the Committee; and the Corporation have since agreed to prolong the term for another 20 years, at the same rate. The Rev. Robert MARKHAM observed at the meeting, that some objections had been thrown out in a newspaper printed in this town, which might perhaps have been as well spared: he had, in consequence of those objections, been to examine the place, and had only just returned; he was himself quite convinced that the situation was most eligible, and that instead of the establishment of a Fever House there being the cause any nuisance, it would, in point of fact, prevent a nuisance; for he had seen a woman actually washing clothes in the very place, where, when the House is established, no such thing will be permitted. Mr. MARKHAM suggested, that to avoid even the appearance of fouling the water, a pipe might be laid from the House through or under the Dam, by which the foul water, from the water-closets and other places, might be carried into a drain which he had observed, and by which it might be completely taken away, without prejudice to any one. After a little discussion, in which all the medical men present declared their opinion that there was not any objection whatever to the place on account of its situation, but that, on the contrary, it was a highly desirable one, it was unanimously resolved, that the Committee be authorised to take the situation at the Damside, the property of Dr. HEYSHAM, and generally have full power to put into immediate execution the object of the institution. The Annual Meeting of the Subscribers to the Carlisle Dispensary took place on Tuesday last, at the Town Hall, which, we regret to state, was by no means so numerously attended as was expected. The Treasurer laid before the meeting an abstract of the state of the funds of the Institution, by which it appeared that upwards of one hundred pounds were expended during the last year above the amount of the annual subscriptions, thereby reducing the surplus fund very considerably. The Treasurer also read a very interesting Report from the gentlemen of the medical department, a copy of which we have inserted for the perusal of our readers. The observations made in the Report, with regard to cleanliness, &c., to prevent the increase of contagion, are of great importance, and deserve the attention of all ranks of society, particularly at a time when cases of typhus fever yet remain in this city and neighbourhood. The meeting unanimously voted thanks to Dr. BARNES, the physician in ordinary, to the Medical and Quarterly Committees, and to Mr. WALDIE, secretary and treasurer, for the services they have rendered the Dispensary during the last year. A Resolution was. also passed, requesting the gentlemen composing the Quarterly Committee for the present year, to use their best endeavours to augment the annual subscriptions by soliciting support from those ladies and gentlemen in this city and neighbourhood, who are not subscribers. We cannot for a moment entertain a doubt but a great addition will be made to the funds of this very excellent charity in the course of the year. Such a charity as this should always be provided with ample means to benefit those who, by sickness, are rendered incapable of being useful to themselves or to their families. We have only to add, that it appears, from the state of the registers, that upwards of two thousand four hundred persons have been admitted to the benefit of this charity, from February 1818, to February 1819, being upwards of seven hundred more than were registered in 1817, and above thirteen hundred more than in 1816. The Carlisle Canal Bill was brought in in the House of Commons, on Monday last, and was read the first time. On Sunday last, William IRVING, of Wigton, shopkeeper, put a period to his existence by hanging himself. The deceased had been at Carlisle on the Saturday preceding, for the purpose of receiving some money, in which he was disappointed; and, as is supposed, being about to make a payment, it preyed so strongly upon his mind as to cause insanity. His wife was invited to tea at a neighbour's house, which she wished to decline, but he pressed her to go;—as soon as she was gone, he sent the children out of the house, went up stairs, and committed the fatal deed.—He has left six small children. On Sunday last, in the afternoon, Mr. Henry ARMSTRONG, farmer, of Dovenby, left his house apparently in a sane state of mind, saying that he was going to see a friend, who was unwell. Not returning home that night, his four sons went in search of him the next morning, when they found him hanging by the neck in a plantation, quite dead, with an handkerchief tied over his head and eyes. The unhappy man was 64 years of age, and was very much respected. At Dublin, yesterday week, as Edward CLARK, seaman, of Ginns, was hanging up his clothes to dry in the rigging of the Robert, of Whitehaven, he fell, and was so hurt that he expired in an hour, leaving a wife and five small children to lament his death. Mr. A. BIRD, of the Nook of Hayton, has a pear-tree in his orchard, which for the last fifty years has produced three crops of pears each year, without being grafted. A petition will be presented to the House of Commons against the election of John GLADSTONE and Gabriel DOVETON, Esquires, who were returned for the Borough of Lancaster.—Kendal Chronicle.

Saturday 06 Feb 1819 (p. 1, col. 2-5) PREMIUM FOR A STALLION. THE CARLISLE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY offer a Premium of THIRTY GUINEAS to the Owner of the best THOROUGH BRED TRIED STALLION, calculated to get Hunters and Roadsters, that may be shown at WIGTON, April 5th, and at CARLISLE, April 10th next; provided any Horse shown is, in the opinion of the Judges to be appointed, thought of sufficient merit. The Stallion obtaining the Premium must attend once in each Week during the Season at Carlisle, Longtown, Brampton, Wigton, and High Hesket, all within Ten Miles of Carlisle, and serve Country Mares at One Guinea and a Half, and Thorough Bred Mares at Three Guineas each, and 5s. the Groom. Any further Particulars will be given on application to Mr. JOHN STUDHOLME, the Secretary, Carlisle. (N. B. This advertisement will not be repeated.) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TO BE LET, And Entered upon at LADY DAY next, A Convenient DWELLING-HOUSE, and YARD adjoining, situate at STANWIX. For further Particulars enquire of WILLIAM ROSS, Scotch Street, Carlisle. (Not to be repeated.) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- KIRKBRIDE'S DIVIDEND. THE COMMISSIONERS in a COMMISSION of BANKRUPT, awarded and issued forth against JOHN KIRKBRIDE, late of SOUTHWAITE, in the Parish of Hesket-in-the-Forest, in the County of Cumberland, but now a Prisoner for Debt confined in his Majesty's Gaol at Carlisle, CATTLE DEALER, FACTOR, DEALER and CHAPMAN, intend to meet on the 25th Day of March next, at 10 o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the House of MARGARET ELLIOT, the Sign of the Green Dragon, situate in the City of CARLISLE, in order to make a DIVIDEND of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, when and where the Creditors, who have not already proved their Debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend; and all claims not then substantiated will be disallowed. LOWRY, Solicitor. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TOLLS TO LET. TURNPIKE ROAD FROM CARLISLE TO TEMON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Meeting of the TRUSTEES of the said Road will be held at the House of Mrs. IRVING, Crown and Mitre, CARLISLE, on Saturday, February the 27th, 1819, between the Hours of Twelve and Two o'Clock, when the Tolls arising from CROSBY and LOW ROW TOLL GATES upon the said Road, will be then and there LET BY PUBLIC AUCTION to the Best Bidder, according to an Act passed in the 13th Year of his present Majesty's Reign, "for Regulating Turnpike Roads," which Toll Gates were last Let as follows, viz. CROSBY at £520 per Annum, and LOW ROW at £311 per Annum, and will be put up at the said Rents.—Whoever happens to be the best Bidder for one or both of the Gates, must, at the same time, give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, for the Payment of the Rents, and at such times as they shall direct.—To be Entered upon the First of May next. Terms will be produced at the time of Letting. JOHN HOLME, Clerk to the Trustees. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FOR ST. ANDREWS & ST. JOHN'S, NEW BRUNSWICK, THE Regular Trader MARTIN, Captain BOAN, Burthen 300 Tons, will Sail on the 10th March, with PASSENGERS only, at FIVE GUINEAS each. Apply to Mr. WILLIAM FELL, Workington, or to the CAPTAIN on Board. P. S. Mr. FELL will have a Vessel to Sail on the 1st April for QUEBEC. Workington, Feb. 2, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NOTICE TO THE DEBTORS OF WILLIAM BELL, WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT, BRAMPTON. ALL the Outstanding Debts due to the Estate of WILLIAM BELL, at the time of his Bankruptcy, are to be Paid to the said William BELL, who is duly authorised to receive the same. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HOUSES, LAND, GARDENS, AND BLEACHERY, AT GRINSDALE, TO LET. LOT 1st.—To be LET, and entered upon Immediately, a good and convenient DWELLING-HOUSE of Eight Rooms, with Garden and Offices adjoining, pleasantly situated upon the Banks of the River Eden.—The Tenant of this Lot may be accommodated with any quantity of Land from 1 to 40 Acres, and suitable Farm-Offices adjoining. Lot 2nd.—Also a GARDEN, or ORCHARD, containing about Two and a Half Acres, well planted with Fruit Trees, and in a good state of cultivation, with a Dwelling-House adjoining. Lot 3rd.—Also another GARDEN, or ORCHARD, containing about Half an Acre, well planted with Fruit Trees, and a Dwelling-House adjoining. Lot 4th.—Also a DWELLING-HOUSE with either Two or Five Rooms, suitable for a small Family. Lot 5th.—Also a BLEACHERY, consisting of a Dwelling-House, Mill-House, Dry-House, Boiling-House, &c. and about Six Acres of Land adjoining, lately in the possession of JOHN HOUGH, Bleacher. There is a constant supply of Water, a Water-Wheel, and every utensil for carrying on the Bleaching Business. This last Lot would suit a Dyer, Tanner, or any other Business where Water is required. The above Premises are all situated at Grinsdale aforesaid, about Two Miles from Carlisle, and near the line of the intended Canal from Solway Frith. For further particulars apply to THOMAS SIBSON, Grinsdale aforesaid.—(One concern.) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- WANTS a SITUATION, as COACHMAN, a Young Man, who has lived in that Capacity with several Families in this Neighbourhood. Further Particulars may be known by applying to the PRINTER.

Many thanks Petra Richard Bowman is cousin through my Suttons David Armstrong Maylands Western Australia From: Petra Mitchinson via Sent: Friday, December 11, 2015 2:01 AM To: Cumberland Mailing List ; Westmorland List Subject: [ENG-WESTMORLAND] Carlisle Patriot, 30 Jan 1819 - BMD Saturday 30 Jan 1819 (p. 3, col. 4-5) DEATHS. On the 25th inst. at Low-close, near Lowther, Richard BOWMAN, one of the Society of Friends. He was a man of uprightness, and truly circumspect in his conduct. After breakfast he walked alone into the field apparently well;-how uncertain life!-on his return he reached his own door, and expired in the arms of his daughter. --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus

Saturday 30 Jan 1819 (p. 3, col. 5-6) SHIPPING. On Thursday last, was launched from the yard of Mesrs. [sic] KELSICK, WOOD, & Co. a fine new copper-bottomed brig, called the John Syme, burthen 285 tons, built for Capt. Jos. BUSHBY, who has been very successful in the Carricks, of Port Carlisle. Notwithstanding the wetness of the day, an immense number of persons were present to witness the launch. Melancholy Shipwreck.-About six o'clock on the morning of yesterday week, the fine ship Trelawney, 450 tons burthen, of Glasgow, Captain REID, bound for Jamaica, went on shore on the Ayrshire coast, betwixt Stevenston Burn and Irvine Bar. There was no communication betwixt the vessel and the land in the morning; but at ten o'clock it came to blow very hard with a heavy swell, when four of the crew came on shore in the jolly boat with a line, but it unfortunately slipped from the vessel. A cask, however, with a line, reached the shore, and four active adventurous seamen, of Saltcoats, (three of them ship masters) pushed off in a boat and succeeded in reaching the vessel. Having taken on board the captain and ten of the crew, which was as much as the boat could carry, they were returning, when the boat upset and all on board perished, within 200 yards of the shore, in the sight of a great number of people, who could give them no assistance. The body of Captain REID, and that of one of the ship-boys named CLARK, came on shore soon after, but all attempts to restore animation failed. The remainder of the crew, consisting of nine, with a passenger, were seen clinging to the masts and rigging all day, the sea breaking over the vessel, but no attempt could be made to save them, and four of them dropped off during the night. The other five seamen, with the passenger, were carried on shore next morning, the weather having moderated, and are fast recovering, from the humane attention they have met with. Those six with the four who got ashore in the jolly boat the preceding forenoon, are all that are saved, nineteen having been drowned, including the four men who lost their own lives in the generous attempt to save the lives of others. The following are the names of those four men, three of whom have left families: Capt. Robert WOOD, jun., Capt. Samuel FERROW, Capt. HUGHAN, and John HOGGERT, seaman.-The following are the names of the people saved:-James WALLACE, mate; D. M'DOUGALL, carpenter; Adam DUNCAN, 2nd mate; Alexander HENDERSON, boatswain; John BLACK, steward; Wm. PEARSON, George FAIRLIE, John CONNOLLY, John DOUGLAS, seamen, and a passenger. The vessel is supposed to have broken up. The cargo, fortunately was not very valuable, consisting mostly of herrings with some plantation stores, a considerable part of which will probably be saved. The Columbus, a fine West-Indiaman, belonging to Glasgow, was totally lost, near Campbelltown, on Friday. On the 17th inst. a new sloop, called the -- of Brae, Dan. RICHARDSON, master, was driven on shore near the harbour of Maryport, and totally dashed to pieces; crew saved. She was bound from Brae to Whitehaven for coals. The Manx smack, Imperieuse, LAWSON, went on shore on the 24th inst. (the same tide she sailed from Whitehaven,) at Workington, and soon went to pieces. The Acasta, PARKIN, of Whitehaven, from Jamaica, is wrecked in the Gulph of Florida. It is reported that two of the people are lost on account of their being sick, and could not be got out. The Harmony, of Whitby, 500 tons, John TRUEMAN, master, from St. John's, N. B. to Liverpool, with timber, was wrecked on Sunday se'nnight, at Rossleigh, county of Kerry, (Ireland,) accompanied with the distressing circumstance of the loss of eleven of her crew, and also of two pilots out of four, who boarded the vessel on her first appearance off the coast of Kells, near Iveragh. The Havannah Packet, from Havannah, for Liverpool, is on shore at the Point of Ayr. A sloop (name unknown) about 70 tons burthen, from Belfast to Liverpool, with a cargo of oats, is on shore near Girvan; vessel and cargo damaged. Cast up on Pilling Sands and neighbourhood, part of a vessel's deck, a boom, some butter in firkins, and loose, a pipe of oil, directed to Mr. A. HENRY, painter, Ulverstone, a bed, some spars, one bag of cotton, one chest, one case, and one seaman's chest; supposed to be from the New Liberty, Ulverstone trader. ARRIVALS.-The Ann, HUXTABLE, of Whitehaven, put back, and encountered a very heavy gale, but sustained no damage.-The Susannah, GRAHAM, of Whitehaven, at Bristol, from Leghorn-all well.-The Consolation, FELL, of Whitehaven, at Isle of Wight, from St. Domingo, with loss of fore-top-mast and mainsail.-The Isabella, HARE, of Whitehaven, at Dublin, from Miramichi; there is an account of disagreeable disturbances on board. The Otaway, from America, which lately put into Whitehaven in distress, sailed on Thursday, for Liverpool. The Kelsick Wood, FISHER, is arrived at Trinidad. The report of the loss of the Friends, of Kirkcudbright, is not true. The Favourite, CAIRNS, of Kirkcudbright, left Seetham Bay, in the Mersey, on Friday morning, and arrived at Whitehaven the same night: when she came away she loosened from the Friends' quarter, and left her there loaded with coals for Newry. PORT CARLISLE.-Arrived,-John, ASKEW, from Liverpool: Elizabeth, JACKSON, fr Whitehaven, sundries.--Sailed,-Nancy, RAE, for Liverpool: Elizabeth, JACKSON, for Whitehaven, sundries. Mary Ann, BROUGH, for Maryport, timber. MARYPORT, Jan. 28.-Arrived, -Bellisle, HARKNESS; Ann, SCOTT; Jane, ROSS, from Belfast: Friends, OSBOURNE, fr Carrickfergus: Fisher, CARLY; Langton, ASHLEY, fr Dublin: Hopewell, BLAIR, fr Dumfries: Aid, LISTER, fr Workington: Friendship, LUDLEY, fr Larn: William and John, WILKINSON, fr Liverpool, ballast. Union, HEWIT, fr Belfast, linen cloth. Hope, INMAN, fr Dublin, hides. Wm. & Nancy, CAWSON, fr Dumfries, grain. Isabella, SCOTT, fr do. timber. Roberts, MOFFAT, fr Carlieston, do. Sailed,-Hope, ROGERSON; Friends, OSBURNE; Hopewell, BLAIR; Charles, CASS; Jean, ROSS; William and Nancy, CAWSON; Bee, RUSSEL; Ann, ROBINSON; Mary and Frances, RUSSEL; Cockson, ROBINSON; Industry, PEARSON; Mary, CHRISTOPHERSON; Sally, ROBINSON; Unerigg, BOWMAN, for -- coals. WORKINGTON.-Arrived,-Jan. 21, Joseph and Mary, GRAVE, fr Annan.-22, St. Peter, HAYTON, fr Balbrigan. Sally, MOORE, fr Belfast. Lark, TINNION; Nonsuch, JOHNSON, fr Liverpool.-23, Acorn, CRAIG, fr Balbrigan-24, Hope, HOLGIT; Marygold, HODGSON; Hannah, GRAVES; Favourite, MOORDAFF, fr Dublin.-25, Eagle, CANNON; Lark, PAGAN, fr Dublin. Sailed,-Jan. 22, Derwent, HARRISON, for Liverpool.-24, Violet, MASSEY; Joseph & Mary, M'DONOUGH, for Ireland. John & William, PURDY; Kitty, CARSON; Eliza, ROSKELL, for Scotland.-27, Maryann, ELLIOT; Acorn, CRAIG; Devonshire, HILL; Thomas & Nancy, ANDERSON; Cleopatra, HEWIT; Industry, BEEBY; St. Peter, HAYTON; Isabella, SPARK; Duke, WHEELWRIGHT; Adventure, BRAGG; Susanna, WILSON; Economist, INNIS; Endeavour, WILSON; Lord Kilwarlin, ADAMS; Beaver, GILEAD, for Ireland. William Peel, DAKIN, for France. John & Mary, THORNTHWAITE, for Scotland. WHITEHAVEN.-Arrived,-Jan. 21, Fortune, HINDE; Shammon, HALE; Ant, BOWDEN, from Dublin.-22, Lady Elizabeth Packet, KELTY, fr Douglas. Mary, KNEALE, fr Dublin. Favourite, CARRON; Supply, CARRON, fr Liverpool.-23, Commerce, CAMPBELL, fr Dublin.-24, Friends, WHITE; John & Joseph, PAGAN; Argo, REDFERN; Eliza, HANNAY, fr Dublin. Mary, M'KIVER, fr Liverpool.-26, Favourite, COWMAN, from Belfast. Sailed,-Jan. 23, Lady Elizabeth Packet, KELTY, for Douglas. Isabella Stewart, HANNAY, for Kirkcudbright. Jane, SHENNON, for Dumfries.-24, Lion, FARISH, for Belfast. Ann, M'CLUNE; Jessy, ROBERTS; St. Andrew, GRANT, for Kirkcudbright. Lady Elizabeth Packet, KELTY; Grampus, LEWIN; Imperieuse, LAWSON, for Isle of Man. St. Andrew, CUMMINGS; Ann, M'CLUNE, for Kirkcudbright. Active, EWART, for Dumfries. Britannia, BROADFOOT; Jessie, M'COMBE, for Whithorn. Lion, FARISH, for Dublin.-26, New Triton, BEADEN, for Isle of Man.-27, Nicholas, HUNTER; Jane & Mary, JONES; Janes, JOHNSTON; Mary, FARRAN; Union, WALLACE; Jane, THOMPSON; Bridget, SMITH; Fanny, MAWSON; Utility, ALLINSON; Edward, PETTIGRUE; Swallow, THOMPSON; John, STAGG; Marmion, BURNS; Content, BURNS; Eleanor, DOYLE; Diana, NORMAN; Friendship, WELSH; Robert, COUX; Betsey, HALL; Active, MOSS; Prosperity, MANN; Flora, JEFFERSON; Sophia, HUTCHINSON; Betsy, SHERIDAN; Jamaica Packet, DICKINSON; Success, CRINNAL; Harries, KNEALE; Mary, LANCASTER; Kitty, GLOVER; Mary Isabella, COWMAN; Mary and Betty, PORTEOUS; Samuel, COWMAN; Argo, REDFERN, for Dublin. Champion of Wales, KEMPTHO, for Brae. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, January 28.-Arrived Coastways,-Europe, WATSON; Ovington, ANDERSON; Aurora, DAVIS; Albion, HALL; Concord, BELL, from London: Active, LYALL, fr Dundee: Tyne, BROTHERSON, from Leith: Thomas, SAUL; Providence, CLEUGH; Veracity, RICHARDSON, fr Hull: Unity, RIPLEY, fr Stockton: Free Briton, DOUSLING, fr Scarbro': Lark, SMITH; Fancy, CUBITT, fr Yarmouth, goods. Polly, MILHAM, fr Rye: Liberty, JOHNSON, fr Portsmouth: Ann, ARMSTRONG; Sally, PATTISON; Eliza Mary, HARRIS, fr Arundel: Polly, NOTTINGHAM, fr Shoreham: Renown, OAKLY, from Sunderland: Ann, PURVIE, from London: Amity, BARNFIELD, fr Faversham, timber. Cleared Coastways-Newcastle Packet, CLAY; Union, BOWMAN, for London, goods. Also 106 Colliers and other Coasters.

Saturday 30 Jan 1819 (p. 3, col. 4-5) MARRIAGES. At St. Cuthbert's church, in this City, on Thursday, Mr. Thomas WHITFIELD, of the parish of Kirkoswald, to Mrs. Elizabeth TWEDDLE, of this City. At St. Mary's, on Monday, Mr. Wm. MILLS, of St. Cuthbert's parish, to Miss Jane M'LAUGHLIN, of St. Mary's parish. On Saturday last, at Barton, near Penrith, Mr. William SLEE, of Dacre, to Miss Sarah MARTINDALE of Barton.-Same place, on Monday last, Mr. Matthew ROBINSON, miller, to Miss Elizabeth CARRUTHERS, of Sockbridge. On the 6th inst. the Rev. Mr. TIFFIN, Incumbent of the Rectories of Mattersea and Hayton, Nottinghamshire, and formerly of this county, to the amiable and accomplished Miss ROLLESTON, daughter of the late C. ROLLESTON, of Watnall, Esq. On Thursday se'nnight, at Workington, Mr. Wm. ALLINSON, to Mrs. Elizabeth FISHER. At St. Bees, on Monday last, Mr. Jas. DOUGLAS, to Miss Christian M'ALLISTER, of Mountpleasant.-Same day and place, Mr. James PRODHAM, to Miss Isabella MURRAY, of Ginns. Lately, at Gretna Green, Ensign John CLOSE, of the Royal Westmorland Militia, eldest son of the Rev. R. CLOSE, of Moleysteads, to Miss DINING, daughter of Mr. Wm. DINING, of the Steel, Hexhamshire. At Ulverston, Mr. John CHRISTOPHERSON, to Miss POSTLETHWAITE. At Kendal, Mr. C. CHAMLEY, of Old Hutton, to Miss E. TURNER, of Beathwaite Green. On Thursday the 14th inst. at St. Mark's Church, Liverpool, Mr. W. GIBSON, of that town, to Miss KIRK, daughter of Mr. Thos. KIRK, shipbuilder, Whitehaven. DEATHS. Last Wednesday evening, at her house in Abbey-street, Mrs. Jane GRAINGER. On Wednesday evening, in English-street, in this city, after a short illness, Joshua IRELAND, M.D. in his 35th year. Since our last:-Mr. Wm. GRAHAM, of Johnston's Square, aged 47.-Mrs. Isabella ROBINSON, of Abbey-street, aged 78.-Mr. Robert HARDFORD, Botchergate, aged 40.-Miss Mary HUGHES, Rickergate, aged 16.-Miss Isabella ALLISON, of Scotch-street, aged 13. On Monday last, at Warwick-bridge, Mr. Robert BOWMAN, blacksmith, aged 66, much respected. On the 25th inst. at Low-close, near Lowther, Richard BOWMAN, one of the Society of Friends. He was a man of uprightness, and truly circumspect in his conduct. After breakfast he walked alone into the field apparently well;-how uncertain life!-on his return he reached his own door, and expired in the arms of his daughter. On Monday morning last, at Penrith, suddenly, advanced in years, Mr. HUDSON. At Brampton, on Sunday, Mr. Joshua THOMPSON, at an advanced age. On Tuesday last, Mrs. BELL, wife of Mr. James BELL, of Black Dub, Castlecarrock. At New Houses, Whitehaven, on Monday last, Mr. John GOLIGHTLY, aged 30.-In Scotch-street, Whitehaven, Mr. Stephen NICHOLSON, cooper, aged 67. At Hensingham, near Whitehaven, on Tuesday, Mr. Geo. STEEBLE, mason, aged 53. On Saturday last, at Beckermont, near Whitehaven, Mrs. Ann COOKE, aged 89. At Skelwith Bridge, near Ambleside, Mr. John BENSON, aged 87 years. On the 24th Oct. last, at Cardiff Estate, in the Island of Jamaica, Mr. Thomas CARTNER, late of Carlisle, in the 29th year of his age. At Whitehaven,-Lately, in Queen-street, Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. Richard CREWDSON, aged 61.-After a short illness, at Mr. RANDLESON's, in Roper-street, John WRIGHT, of Longtown, aged 15; an interesting youth of very promising talents. At Workington, Mr. J. OSBORNE, at an advanced age. On Friday, the 22nd inst. at Tansworth [sic - should be Failsworth] Lodge, near Manchester, in the 53rd year of his age, the Rev. Jos. HORDERN, M. A. incumbent of Shaw, and one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, for Lancashire. On Saturday se'nnight, in his 84th year, the Rev. J. D. THOMAS, D. D. rector of Kirby Misperton, Yorkshire. At his seat, at Farnham, near Knaresbro', Robert HARVEY, Esq., Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant of the northern regiment of Yorkshire (West-Riding) Yeomanry Cavalry. At Maxwelltown, Dumfries, on Monday, Mrs. Janet HALLIDAY, aged 92.-At Dumfries, on Monday se'nnight, Thomas SMITH, a Burgh officer, aged 91. On the 1st instant, at Kiblaan [sic - should be Kilblaan], Argyllshire, Grace WATSON, aged 103 years.

Saturday 30 Jan 1819 (p. 3, col. 3) His Grace the Duke of Buccleugh, whose health obliges him to go abroad, will embark at Portsmouth as soon as the wind is fair for going down Channel. The birth-day of the immortal BURNS was celebrated at Dumfries, on Monday, by a large party, who dined at the Globe Inn: John COMELIN, Esq. in the chair; Mr. William GRIERSON, vice-chairman. A fine child, the daughter of Mr. Thomas HOOD, gardener, Dumfries, was so dreadfully burnt in consequence of her clothes taking fire, on the 19th inst., that she died in a very short time.

Saturday 30 Jan 1819 (p. 3, col. 1-2) On Tuesday last, the petition for a Canal between Carlisle and the sea, was presented to the House of Commons, and referred to a committee. Yesterday was appointed for the Committee's first sitting. Our readers will perceive, by an advertisement in this day's paper, that the Annual Meeting of the Subscribers to the Dispensary will place on Tuesday next, at the Town Hall. We should hope that every Subscriber who feels interested in the welfare of this excellent charitable institution, will conceive it to be his duty to attend the Anniversary Meeting, as a numerous and respectable attendance of the subscribers on the above occasion will prove that there exists, on their part, a desire to promote the designs of the Dispensary; and it will be gratifying to the gentlemen who gratuitously give their assistance, to find that their endeavours to promote the views of the subscribers have succeeded. From the great increase of patients during the last two years the funds of the Dispensary have been considerably reduced: it is hoped, therefore, that many gentlemen will attend the meeting who are not subscribers, to support this valuable institution. The birth-day of the pride of Scotland, Robert BURNS, on Monday last, was celebrated at the King's Arms Inn, in this city, by a party of gentlemen, who dined together, and spent the afternoon very pleasantly. Mr. HOLMES's dinner and wines, as usual, gave general satisfaction. Committed to Carlisle gaol.—Christopher GALE, committed by John CHRISTIAN, Esq. charged with having stolen two bills of exchange, one for £100, and the other for £50, from the mail from Cockermouth to Maryport, he being employed to carry the said mail.—Thomas YOUDALE, committed by J. D. B. DYKES, Esq. charged with having privately stolen two silver watches from the shop of Mary SIMPSON, of Cockermouth, on Tuesday the 26th inst. On Tuesday morning, as a farmer of one of Mr. FORSTER's estates, (of Newtown,) in Nichol Forest, was on his way to Carlisle for the purpose of paying his rent, he was stopped, at no great distance from his own house, by a man, who robbed him of his pocket-book containing a considerable sum; and personally ill-used him. The robber certainly must have had some information of the farmer's business. On Saturday last, was convicted before the Mayor of this City, in the mitigated penalty of 5s. each, two colliers from Brampton for placing coals upon the foot-path near the Cathedral. Whitehaven, Jan. 28.—On Sunday, about twelve o'clock, as the tide was going out, two men discovered the body of a woman in the harbour of Parton, near this town, and it was conveyed to a place formerly used as a smith's shop; but no one there could tell who she was. About six in the evening, two men, near relations of the deceased, came to see the body, and said she was a stranger, and went away. Sometime during the night, the body was taken to Whitehaven, by some friends, as is supposed: she proves to be Miss Jane FARISH, of Lowther-street, in this town. She left home about half-past four on Saturday. Neither of the two men who found her was summoned before the coroner's jury.—Verdict, found drowned. COURSING.—The second coursing match at Annan took place on Tuesday last, upon the estate of the Marquis of Queensberry. The matches made at a former meeting, had excited considerable interest among the sporting characters on both sides the Sark, and a larger concourse of people was never, perhaps, assembled on a similar occasion—the sport was admirable: 22 hares were killed by three o'clock. On summing up the courses run between the Cumberland and Scotch dogs, they stand 17 to 4; leaving the large majority of 13 in favour of England. After the sports had concluded, upwards of thirty gentlemen sat down to an excellent dinner at the Queensberry Arms Inn. Among the toasts, was the health of the Marquis of Queensberry, which was drank with true sportsman like warmth: this was followed by "the health of his amiable consort and family, and may she soon be the mother of an heir to the house of Glen-Stuart:" it is needless to say that this was pledged with equal spirit. The principal gentry resident on the borders were in the field.— MATCHES. 1. Mr. J. ELLIOT's Buff, beat Mr. LOWTHER's Fleet. 2. Capt. WILKINSON's Fly, beat Mr. LOWTHER's Fly. 3. Mr. HENDERSON's Spanker, beat Gen. DIROM's bitch. 4. Mr. ELLIOT's Buff, beat Mr. LOWTHER's Fleet,—2nd course. 5. Mr. R. NORMAN's Lemon, beat Mr. ROBINSON's cream dog. 6. Mr. EWART's Glent, beat Mr. BENSON's Swallow. Capt. WILKINSON's Fly, and Mr. LOWTHER's Fly,—2nd course,—could not be determined. 7. Mr. EWART's Glent, beat Mr. ROBINSON's cream dog. 8. Mr. HODGSON's dog, beat Mr. IVISON's. Mr. RAE's bitch, and Mr. NORMAN's black dog Nero, 1st course,—not determined. Gen. DIROM's bitch, and Mr. HENDERSON's Spanker,—2nd course,—not determined. 9. Mr. NORMAN's Lemon, beat the Blaikshaw Hero. 10. Mr. HENDERSON's Spanker, beat Gen. DIROM's bitch, 3rd course. 11. Mr. NORMAN's Lemon, beat Mr. BIRNEY's bitch. 12. Mr. HENRY's Brandy, beat Mr. JOHNSTON's bl. [?] bitch. 13. Mr. HENDERSON's Lady, beat Mr. BENSON's Swallow, 2nd course. 14. Mr. NORMAN's bitch Lemon, beat Mr. LOWTHER's black bitch. 15. Mr. HENRY's Brandy, beat Capt. GILLET's black dog. 16. Mr. WARWICK's Rake, beat Mr. HIRST's white dog. 17. Mr. HENRY's Brandy, beat Col. DOUGLAS's bitch. Won by the Scotch Dogs. 1. Mr. BENSON's Jock, beat Mr. HENRY's Driver. 2. Mr. RAE's bitch, beat Mr. WARWICK's Rake. 3. Ditto, ditto, beat Mr. NORMAN's Nero. 4. Mr. BENSON's Swallow, beat Mr. HENDERSON's Lady, 1st course. It was finally determined at a meeting of the friends of Mr. STANIFORTH, held at Hull yesterday se'nnight, to give up, under present circumstances, the proposed petition to parliament in favour of that gentleman, and against the return of J. R. G. GRAHAM, Esq. who will consequently retain his seat unmolested for that town. Accident.—On the 15th instant, a melancholy accident occurred on the highway near the village of Eaglesfield, about three miles from Cockermouth.—Andrew BEWSHER, a respectable farmer, of Wright Green, parish of Dean, was travelling along the road, with three horses and three carts, laden with wheat, which he had sold to a neighbouring miller, and to whom he was then conveying it. One of the horses, being young, and not much accustomed to the cart, made a small deviation from the road, and one of the cart wheels passed over some large stones lying under the adjoining hedge. BEWSHER, actuated by the impulse of the moment, imprudently laid hold of the cart, with the view of preventing its being overturned. His exertions, however, proved ineffectual, and the cart fell upon him with great force, by which the muscular part of one of his legs was lacerated, and he was otherwise much injured. Notwithstanding medical assistance was immediately procured, he expired in a few hours, leaving a wife and either nine or ten children. Three men are now travelling about the north of England, for the purpose of passing forged Bank of England notes: they lately worked on the canal near Kendal. One of them, John M'MEAKIN, is about 27 years of age, 5 ft. 8 inches in height, and of a pale complexion; another, Con CARLE, is about the same age and height; with fair complexion and light hair; and the third, Moses M'MEAKIN, aged about 30, has a dark complexion, black hair, and stammers much in his speech. Extract of a Letter from Cambridge, Jan. 25. "The number of Gentlemen who have this year, taken their degree of B. A. is upwards of 150, which 56 have taken honours. The Senior Wrangler, Mr. KING, is a native of Lowic-Bridge, in Lancashire. He has been educated at Queen's Col., the tutors of which, Mr. BARNES and Mr. MANDELL, were both from the neighbourhood of Wigton, and the president is Dr. MILNER, Dean of Carlisle. The Moderator in his speech to the Senate on Saturday last, when the degrees were conferred, said of Mr. KING, "that there was not a corner in Mathematical Science which he had left unexplored, and that he had no hesitation in pronouncing him INCOMPARABILEM."

Saturday 30 Jan 1819 (p. 1, col. 3 and p. 2, col. 5) CATTLE FAIRS, CARLISLE. THE Three SPRING FAIRS for LEAN STOCK will be on Saturday, February 20th—Saturday, April 3rd—and Thursday, April 22nd, on which Day the ANNUAL SHOW of STOCK for the PREMIUMS will take place. January 28, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- BLEACHING AT DALSTON BY THE OLD METHOD. RICHARD SANDERSON BEGS leave to inform is [sic] Friends and the Public in general, that he has repaired and fitted up the Old BLEACHING WORKS, lately carried on by Mr. JOHN ROBSON, of Dalston; and he respectfully informs them that his conveniences are now complete, and upon a scale which he flatters himself will enable him to finish Linen Cloth, Linen Yarn, &c. in the neatest manner, and on the lowest terms, for which purpose able hands are procured, and every attention shall be paid, and his utmost endeavours used to merit public encouragement. LINEN CLOTH BLEACHING. From 12 Cuts in the pound, and under, (Cumberland Reel), 2d. per yard From 12 to 14 2½d. do. From 14 to 16 3d. do. From 16 to 18 3½d. do. From 18 to 21 4d. do. From 21 to 24 4½d. do. All finer Linens, and those above common breadth, such as Damasks, Diapers, &c. will be charged 1d. per yard extra, in proportion to the prices already stated. YARN BLEACHING. Of 12 Cuts in the pound, and under, 4d. per pound; from 12 to 16, 4d. per hank; and all above, 5d. per hank. BOILING YARN. >From 12 Cuts in the pound, and under, 1½d. per pound; and all above, 1¼d. per hank. GOODS will be taken in at his Shop, Corn-Market, CARLISLE, every Saturday, and at his Shop, WIGTON, every Tuesday. Dalston, Jan. 27, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HOUSE OF RECOVERY. THE Subscribers to the above Institution are requested to attend at the TOWN-HALL, on Monday the 1st Day of February, at Half past 12 o'clock, to take into consideration the propriety of adopting another situation, the present one having been abandoned. By Order of the Committee, J. FAWCETT, Jun., Sec. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTION. Donation. Subscription. Thomas H. GRAHAM, Esq. } London, } £3 3 0 £2 2 0 Subscriptions continue to be received by Mr. JOHN FAWCETT, jun. the Treasurer and Secretary. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- JOS. NANSON, & CO. NEPHEWS TO THE DECEASED JOSEPH THOMPSON, SLATER, CARLISLE, RESPECTFULLY inform the Public, that they have commenced the Business carried on by their late Uncle so many years, and they hope by care and attention to obtain a share of Public Patronage, and give satisfaction to their Employers. Carlisle, Jan. 29, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- WINE AND SPIRIT BUSINESS. TO BE DISPOSED OF, and may be Entered upon Immediately,—All the STOCK-IN-TRADE of WINES, SPIRITS, and GROCERIES, of JANE LOWES, Scotch-street, CARLISLE, who is about to retire from Business. Any Person wishing to embark is [sic] this Business, will please to apply early. JANE LOWES takes this opportunity of returning her most grateful Thanks to her numerous Friends, for their kind support, and requests that all Bottles, Casks, &c. may be returned as soon as possible. Carlisle, Jan. 29, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TO BE LET, and Entered upon immediately—A Capital Three STALLED STABLE, situate in ENGLISH-STREET, and Coach House if required; also an excellent BARN in BOTCHERGATE. Apply to Mr. JOSEPH FERGUSON, English-street. Carlisle, Jan. 29, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SHOPS IN BRAMPTON, TO LET. TO BE LET, and Entered upon immediately,—Three neat and commodious New SHOPS, situated in the Market-Place of BRAMPTON. Each Shop has two good Sitting-Rooms above, with an airy Garret, and one has an arched Cellar underneath. Further particulars may be known by applying to the Rev. THOMAS RAMSHAY, the Owner. Brampton, Jan. 28, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE SKINNERS' ARMS, CARLISLE, FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, by AUCTION, on the Premises, on Wednesday, the 24th Day of February next, at Seven o'clock in the Evening,—That well-accustomed and most eligibly situated FREEHOLD PUBLIC-HOUSE, known by the Sign of the SKINNERS' ARMS, in the occupation of Mr. MATTHEW WEBSTER, fronting, on the east, towards the Market-Place of the City of Carlisle, and extending backwards a considerable distance, with a Front or Opening into St. Cuthbert's Lane, together with a Yard, Out-offices, excellent Cellars, Brewing conveniences, good Stabling, and every other advantage for the carrying on an extensive Business which the central and superior situation of this Property must always command. Three SITTINGS in a PEW in ST. CUTHBERT'S CHURCH, are appurtenant to the Premises. Conditions will be produced at the time of Sale, and for further particulars apply to Mr. WOOD, of George-street, Carlisle, or at the Office of Mr. DOBINSON, Solicitor, Carlisle. The Tenant will shew the Premises. JOHN COMERFORD, Auctioneer. Carlisle, Jan. 28, 1819.

Saturday 23 Jan 1819 (p. 3, col. 4-5) MARRIAGES. On the 11th inst. at Cumwhitton, by the Rev. John LEACH, Mr. Francis MORLEY, of Prescot, Lancashire, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Richard LEACH, of Low Northsceugh, in the Parish of Cumwhitton. On Thursday last, at the same place, by the Rev. S. R. HARTLEY, Mr. Francis BELL, of the parish of Hutton, in this county, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. William LEACH, of Whitefield, Cumwhitton. On Monday, at St. Mary's church, in this city, Mr. John SOWERBY, of the parish of Dalston, to Miss Sarah ATKINSON, of St. Mary's parish. Monday se'nnight, at St. Bees, Mr. Richard JOHNSON, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Nicholas FLEMING, of St. Bees. Saturday last, at Workington, Capt. Joseph BOAN, to Miss Mary BROWN. On Monday, at Leeds, Thomas KINNEAR, Esq. eldest son of George KINNEAR, Esq. banker, Edinburgh, to Susanna, third daughter of Benjamin GOTT, Esq. of Armley-House, near Leeds. Lately, at Berwick, Thomas WEIGHTMAN, out-pensioner, to Martha BRUCE. The bridegroom, upwards of 70 years of age, was carried to the church in a sedan chair, and walked to the altar on crutches. The fair one is also above 70. DEATHS. On Thursday Morning, in Castle Street, Mr. Joseph THOMPSON, slater. Since our last:-Mr. Thomas ROBINSON, of Caldew Brow, aged 45.-Mr. Thomas FRIZELL, of Caldewgate, aged 24.-Mrs. Ruth NIXON, of Caldewgate, aged 61.-Mr. John ARMSTRONG, of Lowther-street, aged 46. On Friday last, at Bow, William JOHNSON, aged 85, one the Society of Friends-a man much respected through life. On Wednesday last, at Wigton, Ann, wife of Mr. John LOWES, grocer.-On Thursday, at same place, Mr. Wm. HOME, many years innkeeper there, aged 71. At Aikton, on Tuesday last, Mr. John CROASER, aged 56 years. On Wednesday the 12th inst. at her daughter's at Liverpool, whilst on a visit, Mrs. Eliz. ASBRIDGE, wife of Mr. Wm. ASBRIDGE, of Caldbeck, in this county, universally regretted, aged 63. At Weald, near Penrith, Mr. John WALKER aged 24. At Penrith, on the 13th inst. Joshua DAWSON, a pensioner of 2s. 3d. a-day, aged 65.-Same place and day, Mrs. Elizabeth PRESTON, aged 86. On Monday last, at Newtown, Whitehaven, Mrs. SHERWIN, aged 76, wife of Mr. SHERWIN, attorney. On Monday last, in Bardywell-Lane, Whitehaven, Mr. John HERBERT, aged 53, many years a letter carrier.-On Wednesday, in Tangier-street, Mrs. GOODWIN, widow, aged 56.-Thursday, in Queen-street, Sarah CURRY, aged 47. At Workington, Mrs. Ann MATTHERSON, aged 73. Wednesday se'nnight, at Staveley Hall, near Chesterfield, Derbyshire, the Rev. Fletcher DIXON, LL. D. rector of Duffield, in the 75th year of his age; formerly of Brigham, near Cockermouth, and highly and worthily respected by all who knew him. Wednesday se'nnight, at an advanced age, Mr. Thos. CARTMELL, of Farleton, near Burton-in-Kendal. At Kendal, Mr. George WILSON, aged 62.-Mr. Thomas STRICKLAND, aged 24.-Mr. John WILLANWULLER, aged 47 years. Wednesday se'nnight, aged 77, Richard JACKSON, who drove the first port-chaise that went out of Kendal. At Dumfries, on Monday, Mrs. Isabella TELFER, aged 86; an old and faithful servant in the family of Sir Robert LAURIE, of Maxwellton, Bart.-Same day, Mrs. WELSH, relict of Mr. Alexander WELSH, shoemaker, aged 81.-On Saturday last, after a few hours illness, Mr. Walter JOHNSTON, whitesmith, in the 30th year of his age.-Same day, Mr. William M'KINNEL, nailer, aged 66. He was in his usual good health a few minutes before he breathed his last!-Suddenly, on Thursday se'nnight, Mr. James CHARTERIS, joiner, aged 67.-Same day, Mr. Edward LAWSON, many years a carrier betwixt Dumfries and Edinburgh. At Moffat, on Monday last, Mrs. Agnes HENRY, relict of Mr. Ninian CRICHTON. At Throckley, Mr. Alder PENMAN, formely [sic] a farmer, who completed his 100th year on Christmas day, and walked about, with the use of all his faculties, until within two months of his death. On Friday the 1st instant, at Southpetherwin, near Launceston, Mrs. Elizabeth TURNER, widow, aged one hundred and ten years. On the 13th instant, in Somers' Town, London, John WOLCOT, Esq. M. D., the well-known Peter PINDAR, in the 81st year of his age. Dr. WOLCOT was born at Dodbrooke, near Kingsbridge, in Devonshire, in the neighbourhood of which several members of his very respectable family have resided for a great number of years. In early life, he went into Cornwall and commenced the practice of medicine, but, it seems, not with any very eminent success, though his abilities were properly appreciated by those who were competent to form an opinion of them. In a short time he left his provincial practice for a honourable post in the suite of Governor TRELAWNEY when that gentleman went out to Jamaica. The Doctor's literary life is well-known to almost every class of readers. His talents were of the first order, but he degraded them, in a great measure, by personalities and looseness of language-his attacks upon the King will always call forth reprobation while domestic virtue and the royal character inspire respect. Satirical humour was his forte, and this quality rendered his works unprecedentedly popular, yet, to the man of taste and feeling, the tenderness and sublimity which he occasionally displayed, were infinitely more valuable than his sarcastic effusions. Though the Doctor long laboured under a lingering illness, which confined him to his bed, he did not suffer acute pain: he was attached to life, but he prepared to meet the expected stroke with firmness and resignation: he retained his natural humour to the last. Doctor WOLCOT, we are told, expressed a strong desire that his remains might be interred as near as possible to those of BUTLER, the celebrated author of Hudibras, in St. Paul's, Covent Garden. Sudden Demise of the Earl PAULET.-His Lordship, we regret to state, died at Hinton St. George, in Somersetshire, on Thursday se'nnight. The Noble Lord, on the preceding evening, had directed the horses to be put to the post chariot early in the next day. At five o'clock in the morning, the Countess was alarmed by the sudden indisposition of the Earl; he was seized with an apoplectic fit, and never spoke afterwards. His Lordship lingered until eleven at night, when he expired, in the 63rd year of his age. Captain and Mrs. PAULET and Lady Barnard were present at this trying scene. Lord Hinton is absent, making the grand tour. [The deceased was John POULETT, 4th Earl Poulett.] *** A Correspondent says,-"Mr. D. MURRAY, whose death you lately announced, was seized with a violent illness, bordering upon delirium, while returning from Carlisle market in the early part of his life, which confined him to his bed twenty-one years, without being moved, except while the bed was making. It is also worthy of remark, that the bed in which he lay, is said to have been the same in which Charles STUART slept, when that unfortunate Prince made his ill-advised and feeble attempt to regain the English crown."

Saturday 23 Jan 1819 (p. 3, col. 6) SHIPPING. The Jane & Mary, FISHER, of Whitehaven, one of the vessels that were driven off on the night of the 8th inst., is on shore at Kirkcudbright, but is expected to be got off without damage. The Jane, of Whitehaven, BROADFOOT, from Dublin to Londonderry, was driven on shore on the island of Jura, 27th ult. but it was expected would be got off, after discharging part of her cargo. The Jason, WHITE, of Whitehaven, sailed last week, from Greenock, with 800 barrels of herrings. A letter from the Jason, mentions that she has been obliged to put into Lochindal, with the loss of Wm. SMITH, carpenter, of Whitehaven, and an Apprentice. The Defence cutter, arrived at Whitehaven on Thursday afternoon; the master states that two vessels, laden with bacon, are lost in Beaumaris bay, and all hands perished; also, that a large ship, bottom upwards, has been driven on shore on the Calf of Man, and that several bales of silk have been thrown up by the sea;—likewise, that a Liverpool trawl-boat is on shore in Ramsay bay, and another in Beaumaris bay. Yesterday week, at night, the Anglim, GRAYSON, belonging to Maryport, coal-laden from Trone, struck, in attempting to enter Whitehaven harbour. The people were with the utmost difficulty dragged on shore by ropes. The vessel was greatly damaged, but by planking, &c. she was got within the harbour on Saturday evening. She had been eleven days at sea, and lost a man off the mainyard some time before she reached that port. Belfast, Jan. 14.—During the spring tides last week, the Isaac and the Jane of Maryport, the former loaded with coals and the latter with timber, got on the rocks at the Copeland Sound by the strong indraught of the tide. The Jane got off, but the coal vessel sunk. Her materials were landed at Bangor,—crew saved. The Friends, of Kirkcudbright, M'CLURE, while on her voyage last week to Whitehaven, was lost on one the dangerous sand banks, so numerous in that passage, and the crew, consisting of four or five persons, unfortunately perished. On Sunday se'nnight, a brig belonging to Dundee, loaded with iron, wine, and fruit, struck upon Barnhowrie Banks, and sunk. We are happy to state that the crew were saved. During the late severe gale, a West Indiaman, name unknown, was driven out of her bearings. The look-out boy having observed the Isle of Hesten, she providentially escaped the dangerous rocks near that place, and was brought to safe anchorage in Gibb's Hole, at the mouth of the Water of Urr. The following vessels belonging to Workington, have arrived at the undermentioned places: The William, STEWART, at Bristol, from Leghorn; the Matthews, STEEL, at Liverpool, from Buenos Ayres; the Argo, JACKSON, at London, from Malta. The Transit, WHITE, of Whitehaven, is arrived at Liverpool, with a cargo of beans. The Shannon, KENDAL, belonging to Workington, is arrived at Demerara. Spoken at Sea.—The Mary and Jane, of Maryport, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, on the Equator, out 60 days. PORT CARLISLE.—Sailed,—Ellen, GEDDES, and Prosperity, IRVING, for Liverpool, grain. WORKINGTON.—Arrived,—Jan. 14, Rose, LEE, fr Dublin.—15, Isabella, SPARK, from Balbrigan.—16, Peggy, MARTINDALE; Lion, DODGSON, fr Drogheda.—17, Duke, WHEELWRIGHT, fr Belfast. Lark, HODGSON, fr Skerries. Harmony, PATTINSON, fr Cork. Roberts, CRAIG, fr Dublin.—19, John, M'ELAGO, fr Dublin.—19, John & Sarah, THORNTHWAITE, fr Water of Orr. George, EDMONDSON; Union, ARMSTRONG, fr Belfast. Martha, MOORE, fr Liverpool. Sailed,—Jan. 19, Joan, BLACK; Forther, ROSKIL, for Dumfries. Grace, DAVINSON, for Ireland. WHITEHAVEN.—Arrived,—Jan. 15, Content, BURNS; Diana, NORMAN, from Dublin. St. Andrew, CUNNINGHAM, from Kirkcudbright.—17, Ellen, THOMPSON; Mary, BOUCH; Dale, BIRKETT; New Draper, BARWISE, fr Dublin.—18, John Bull, KELLY, from Ramsay. Jane, M'GEORGE, fr Wigtown.—19, Jessie, M'COMBE, fr Withorn. Experiment, MESSENGER, fr Allonby. Tryall, TEAR, from Isle of Man. Sophia, HUTCHINSON, from Dublin. Elizabeth, FERGUSON, from Bangor.—20, Eleanor, EDMONDSON, fr Dublin. Ann, M'CLUNE, fr Kirkcudbright. Mary & Isabella, CUMMINS, fr Port William. Active, EWART, fr Dumfries. William, BOADLE; Hebe, WHITE; Benjamin, HOLMES; Hero, BROWNRIGG, fr Dublin. Sailed,—Jan. 19, Mercury, BANTON; Comet, KENNEDY, for Liverpool. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, January 21.—Arrived Coastwise,—Merchants' Packet, COCK; Theodocia, TULLOCH; Ord, PALMER, from London: Robert and Margaret, SPARK, fr Alemouth: Stockton Packet, TAIT, fr Leith: Industry, DARY, fr Dunbar: Eliza, HAY, from Berwick, goods. Phœnix, M'PHERSON, fr London: Zebra, THORNTON; Nelly, YOUNG; Betsey & Mary, FENDEN, fr Perth: London, IRVINE, fr Southampton: Hope, DUNN, fr Banff: Elizabeth, FLOCKART, fr Inverness, timber.—Cleared Coastwise,—Hawk Packet, LEE, for London, goods.—Also 84 colliers, &c.

Saturday 23 Jan 1819 (p. 2, col. 4-6) Mr. Alderman HOTHAM is chosen Lord Major of York, for the year ensuing. On Monday last, a party of Hussars, 28 in number, under the command of an officer, was sent from this city to Alston Moor, at the requisition of the magistrates at that place. It appears that poaching has lately been carried to an extreme pitch in that neighbourhood; the men engaged in it are of the most desperate character; and their conduct is generally of a very daring nature. One of these persons having been apprehended, he was rescued by his associates in such numbers, and under such circumstances, as to render it necessary to support the civil with the military power. The result of this expedition is not yet known in Carlisle; but the most absurd reports are in circulation—such as that three of the hussars and several of the inhabitants have been killed. We mention this merely to give it a contradiction. The irregular and disorderly conduct of the children in Botchardgate on Sundays, has long been a great annoyance to the inhabitants of that part of the suburbs of this city. On last Sunday, however, one boy was convicted before Dr. HEYSHAM, for playing at marbles, and fined: the boys had on that day repeatedly been warned that they would be apprehended, but without effect; it is hoped that this will be a caution to the parents to take care that their children are not suffered to continue in so open and flagrant a breach of the Sabbath, as we understand measures will otherwise be promptly taken to check it. On Saturday last, about two o'clock in the afternoon, some dextrous thief entered the house of Mr. T. WILSON, Veterinary Surgeon, Scotch-street, and stole from an upstairs room, nearly the whole of Mrs. WILSON's wearing apparel, consisting of a great variety of articles. The stairs are apart from the Kitchen, and hence the depredator had a readier access: the stair-foot door, however, was locked, though the key was unluckily left in it. On Monday evening last, about 4 o'clock, Miss THOMPSON, of Scotby, was knocked down and robbed of some silver, a quantity of copper coin, and a vinegar bottle, in the public foot-path leading to Botcherby Mill, while on her way home from Carlisle, by a fellow who followed her from Botchergate, but who, unfortunately, is unknown to her. A reward is offered for his apprehension. Mr. CURWEN, at Ambleside, last week, publicly declared himself an enemy to any new Corn Bill. The parish of Penrith has adopted the useful plan of publishing the names of all persons whom it affords weekly parochial aid, which will, without doubt, have the effect of reducing the list very considerably. At all events, the public will now know to whom adequate relief is afforded, and thus, in many instances, imposition will be prevented. This plan, at various places in the south, has proved very effectual in reducing the poor rate: the good policy of it is obvious, though at the first view, it seems an hardship that misfortune should be held up to the gaze of the world;—knavery, however, renders many an unpleasant proceeding necessary. In consequence of the measures which have been pursued for the Suppression of Vagrancy at Penrith, the following comparative statement of relief granted to mendicants in the year 1817 and 1818, will evince their efficacy and advantage, and no doubt will induce a steady adherence to the system, which cannot be too generally adopted for the entire abolition of vagrancy:—From 27th May, 1817, to 20th January, 1818, £15 0s. 2d.; and from 27th May, 1818, to 20th January, 1819, £7 15s. 10d.: those relieved by the overseer regularly begged the town, besides numbers that infested it, who were not relieved but by begging from door to door; but since this establishment, no beggars are to be seen; there have been only 58 vagrant tickets brought to the office, some of which have come from neighbouring parishes. (In this statement, the superintendent's salary is not named.) The inhabitants of Penrith, for several evenings past, have crowded to hear a female preacher in the Methodist connexion, named RAINSWORTH, whole talents have excited much attention. On Sunday night, the spacious chapel there, was literally crammed, as well as every avenue leading to it, which caused the speaker to observe, probably with great truth, that she "was afraid more came through motives of curiosity than a real desire to be informed." At the request of various persons, this preacher has been induced to protract her stay in Penrith. On Saturday night, about nine o'clock, John GILL, of Parton, caught with a rod while standing on the rocks near Whitehaven, a cod which weighed 30 pounds;—cod of this size are not often caught with a rod, so near the shore. On the night of yesterday se'nnight, Mr. Joseph LANGCAKE, of Round Hill, having been at Abbey, in Holm Cultram, proceeded thence to the house of Mr. GLAISTER, of Longrigg, where he designed to pass the night. Soon after his arrival, he had occasion to go into the yard, and, in the dark, unfortunately fell into a draw well. Mr. GLAISTER's family thinking that Mr. LANGCAKE remained in the yard a very long time, went in search of him, but in vain. At last, a person, who was sick in the house, said that he (or she) heard the roller of the well going soon after Mr. L. went out: this led to an immediate search, and it way soon ascertained that the unfortunate man was jamned [sic] in the bottom of the well! Drags were procured, and the body was soon drawn out, but too late,—life was extinct. Mr. LANGCAKE has left a wife and a large family to lament his premature decease. He was greatly respected by all who knew him. Margaret GRAHAM, and Jane Jackson COWEN, were committed to Carlisle gaol, on Monday last, for stealing a sheet, the property of Ambrose BOUSTEAD, of this city. These are the two women who were tried for pocket picking at the late city sessions. The Earl of Lonsdale (at the request of the parishioners of Shap) has given the perpetual curacy of that township, to the young gentleman who latterly performed the duty for the late incumbent, to the general satisfaction. A number of applications were made, the whole of which his Lordship set aside in order to comply with the wishes of the inhabitants. On Wednesday morning, Mrs. Frances TAYLOR, wife of Mr. Christopher TAYLOR, of Wigton, was found dead in a field belonging to Mr. MATTHEWS. She left her house, apparently in a sound state of mind, but she was found in a pool of water: whether she had drowned herself or not, cannot be ascertained. Coroner's verdict—found dead. On Saturday night last, the mill belonging to Messrs. BELL and BRAGG, at Whitehaven, was broken into by some person or persons who cut away the window bars, but, as yet, nothing of value has been missed: the fireman's lamp was taken from the fire-engine. A strange dog was found on the premises, which was kept till Monday afternoon, when it was followed home, but no discovery was made in consequence. The trial of M'VEY, the servant who robbed Mr. PARKINS, as lately detailed in this paper, came on at the Old Bailey, on Tuesday, and he was acquitted in consequence of Mr. PARKINS being described as John Wilford PARKINS, instead of John Wilfrid PARKINS. The Court, however, ordered the prisoner to be detained, and he will probably be indicted in some other manner. Sunday se'nnight, Mr. John WALTON, of Blaglehead, near Alston, was found dead on Eales-fell, between Whitfield and Knaresdale. It is supposed that he had died suddenly on the fell, on Friday night. Four more children have lately been burnt to death in Manchester! On Monday, at Pendleton, a married woman drowned herself and her infant child, in a fit of insanity. At the Newcastle Sessions, last week, a true bill was found against Mr. Robert BUNN, of that town, for receiving stolen corn, to which he pleaded not guilty, and traversed till next Sessions. Richard LIBBY, a custom-house meter, who had been committed for stealing the corn, was admitted king's evidence against Mr. BUNN. Friday week, there was found in the garden of Mr. Samuel ORR, at Eden, Low Moresby, a Green-Linnet's nest, with two eggs in it. There were 51 marriages, 229 baptisms, and 165 burials, at Workington, in 1818. On Friday morning se'nnight, a Frenchman, valet to Lieut. H. LAMBTON, of the 1st Life Guards, attempted to put an end to his existence at Lambton Hall, Durham, by cutting his throat and round one of his arms a little above the elbow, to the bone, with a razor. He was so far recovered on the following day, to he able to be removed to Newcastle Infirmary.

Hi, My thoughts are with everyone affected by the recent weather in Cumbria. Just seen some video footage on the BBC online site: http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-35020487 Wow!! Looks pretty bad! ... Just image, Petra, 100 years from now, someone transcribing the news of the day ...! Cheers, Susan New Zealand

Saturday 23 Jan 1819 (p. 3, col. 5) SCOTCH NEWS—JAN. 22. ---------- On Wednesday se'nnight, after a stormy night, a human body was found thrown ashore, on Preistside merse, in the parish of Ruthwell. It was dressed in a blue jacket and trowsers, with two waistcoats of different colours, and light blue worsted stockings; a silver watch was found in the fob, in which was a watch paper with the words "Robert WOOD, watch and clock maker, Workington" engraved on it. The maker of the watch appears to have been J. ROBERTS, Liverpool. A shoe of the deceased has been preserved, and the heads of the stockings, on which the letters E. B. are marked with black silk. The body had probably been some weeks if not months in the water, as the face and other exposed parts, were entirely deprived of flesh. These marks may probably lead to a discovery of the unfortunate individual, and it will be some consolation to his relations to know that he was decently interred in the church-yard of Ruthwell. As another proof of the improvement in value of landed property, we are informed, that a few fields in the neighbourhood of Dumfries, consisting of about 17 acres, sold on Friday last for £2200. A man of the name of Robert DAVIDSON, formerly a serjeant in the 76th regt. and lately one of the Police officers of Glasgow, poisoned himself on Friday. He sent to a surgeon's shop for 6d. worth of arsenic, which he swallowed, and shortly after expired in great agony. He had served in India, and had the most flattering testimonials from his regiments, with a pension of 2s. 4d. a-day, was considered quiet and intelligent, but had notions of honour not suited to his situation in life.

Saturday 23 Jan 1819 (p. 2, col. 3-4) In a few Days will be Published, "THE STATE OF MAN, BEFORE AND AFTER THE FALL," a SERMON, Preached at the Parish Church of St. Cuthbert, Carlisle, on Sunday the 17th of January, 1819, By the Rev. BENJAMIN BAILEY, Curate of Orton, Cumberland. And shortly afterwards will be Published (by particular request), a Sermon "ON THE FEAR OF GOD," Preached at the Parish Church of St. Mary, Carlisle, on the same day. London: Published by BALDWIN, CRADOCK, and JOY, 47, Paternoster-Row; and C. THURNAM, Bookseller, Carlisle. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, TWO neat convenient DWELLING-HOUSES, situated in the Market Place.—For further Particulars apply to Mr. HUNTINGTON, Jeweller.———Carlisle, Jan. 20, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the MANURE arising from the Streets of the City of CARLISLE, will be LET (in Lots) at the COFFEE-HOUSE on Monday the 1st Day of February next, at Six o'Clock in the Evening. Conditions may, in the mean time, be seen at the Town Clerk's Office. Carlisle, Jan. 22, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TO BE SOLD, in PUBLIC AUCTION, on Friday the 19th of February, 1819, at the House of WILLIAM BOWES, Innkeeper, in CROSBY, near Maryport, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, ALL that MESSUAGE and TENEMENT, situate at CROSBY, in the Parish of Crosscanonby, in the County of Cumberland, consisting of Two Dwelling-Houses, Two Barns, Two Byers, a Stable, and other Out-Buildings in complete Repair; an Orchard and Garden, and Forty-two Acres, or thereabouts, of valuable Freehold Land, now in the occupation of William REAY, as Tenant, under a Lease, of which six years are yet to come and unexpired, at the Yearly Rent of £53. Also, several CLOSES or PARCELS of LAND, situate at CROSBY aforesaid, of Customary Tenure, holden under the Earl of Egremont, as parcel of his Manor of Little Broughton and Birkby, by Payment of the Yearly Customary Rent of 1s. 2d., and 12s. 6d. for a Fine on change of Lord or Tenant, and now in the occupation of Sarah STOREY, as Tenant at will, at the Yearly Rent of £16. The Tenants will shew the Premises; and further Particulars may be had in the mean time by applying to Mr. THOMAS HARRISON, of Crosby aforesaid, or to Messrs. STEEL and SON, Solicitors, in Cockermouth. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DIXON'S DIVIDEND. THE COMMISSIONERS in a COMMISSION of BANKRUPT, awarded and issued forth against THOMAS DIXON, late of ISLEKIRK HALL, in the Parish of Westward, in the County of Cumberland, MILLER, DEALER and CHAPMAN, intend to meet on the 25th Day of March next, at 10 o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the House of MARGARET ELLIOT, the Sign of the Green Dragon, situate in the City of CARLISLE, in order to make a DIVIDEND of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, when and where the Creditors, who have not already proved their Debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend; and all claims not then substantiated will be disallowed. LOWRY, Solicitor. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- JOSEPH MOUNSEY's ASSIGNMENT. WHEREAS, JOSEPH MOUNSEY, of BAMPTON GRANGE, in the County of Westmorland, Butcher, hath, by Indenture of Assignment dated the 19th Day of January instant, assigned all his personal Estate, Debts, and Effects, to JOHN ABBOTT, the younger, of Thornthwaite Hall, in the parish of Bampton, in the said County, Yeoman, and THOMAS MOUNSEY, of Ruffle, in the said parish, Yeoman, for the equal Benefit of such of his Creditors who shall execute the said Assignment on or before the 1st Day of March next: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the said Assignment is lodged with the said John ABBOTT, of Thornthwaite Hall aforesaid, for the perusal and signature of the Creditors of the said Joseph MOUNSEY, as may be willing to accept of the Provision thereby made.——January 21, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FISHER'S ASSIGNMENT. WHEREAS, JOSEPH FISHER, of DENTON HOLME HILL, in the Parish of St. Mary, CARLISLE, in the County of Cumberland, DYER, hath, by Indenture of Assignment, bearing Date the 7th Day of January instant, assigned and transferred all his Estate and Effects unto JAMES FORSTER, of the City of Carlisle, Esq., and JOHN LOSH, of the same place, Esq., IN TRUST, for the equal Benefit of such of his Creditors as shall execute the same within Two Months after the Date thereof: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the said Assignment is lodged at the Office of Mr. PEARSON, Attorney, Carlisle, for the Inspection and Signatures of the Creditors of the said JOSEPH FISHER; and such of them as shall not in due Time execute the same, will be excluded from the Benefit thereof. All Persons indebted to the said JOSEPH FISHER, are requested to pay their respective Debts immediately, either to the ASSIGNEES, or into the Office of Mr. PEARSON, otherwise Actions will be commenced for the Recovery thereof. Carlisle, January 22, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TO BE SOLD, by PUBLIC SALE, on the Premises, on Wednesday the 27th Day of January instant, ALL the STOCK IN TRADE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and WORKING UTENSILS, of JOSEPH FISHER, Dyer, of Denton Hill, near Carlisle: Consisting of Thirteen Dye Vats and Liquor, a Quantity of Dying Drugs, Two Indigo Pots, and a Quantity of Indigo, Two Bottles of Vitriol, Allum, &c. &c.—Also all the Household Furniture, Kitchen Utensils, &c. &c.—Also, at the same time, will be Sold, a Horse, Cart, and Harness, a Stack of Hay, &c.—The Sale to begin precisely at 10 o'Clock in the Forenoon. JOHN CHRISTOPHERSON, Auctioneer. Carlisle, Jan. 18, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CAPITAL FREEHOLD AND TITHE-FREE ESTATES FOR SALE. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD in PUBLIC AUCTION, (by the Assignees of ROBERT IRWIN, a Bankrupt,) either together or separately, at the House of WILLIAM TWEDDLE, Sign of the Scotch Arms, Rickergate, CARLISLE, on the Evening of Thursday the 18th of February, 1819— All that MESSUAGE and TENEMENT, commonly called and known by the name of NEWLAND GATE, situate in the Parish of Stapleton, and County of Cumberland; consisting of a good Dwelling-House, and convenient Out-Houses, all built of stone or brick, and slated; and 130 Acres, or thereabouts, of rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, lying within a ring-fence, and properly subdivided with growing hedges. Also, all that MESSUAGE and TENEMENT, commonly called and known by the nome [sic] of SHAW'S TOWN, situate in the Parish aforesaid; consisting of a Dwelling-House, and Out-Houses, and 83 Acres, or thereabouts, of rich Arable, Meadow, and Wood Land, lying within a ring-fence, and properly subdivided with growing hedges. And also, all that MESSUAGE and TENEMENT, commonly called and known by the name of SUNNYTHWAITE, situate in the Parish of Kirkandrews-upon-Esk, in the County of Cumberland; consisting of a Dwelling-House, and Out-Houses, and upwards of 102 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Wood Land, lying within a ring-fence, and properly subdivided with growing hedges. These Estates adjoin to each other; both Coals and Lime are very near; and they are so intersected and skirted by the rivulet Reaburn, as to be extremely well watered. The Roads are very good; and the distances from Longtown, Brampton, and Carlisle, not inconvenient; and, upon the whole, these Estates are very desirable for any Gentleman wishing to lay out his Money to permanent advantage. Mr. ROBERT IRWIN, of Newland Gate, will shew the Estates; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. CHARLES BROWN, at Messrs. FORSTERs' Bank, Carlisle, Mr. JOHN LITTLE, Rickergate, and Mr. GEORGE IRVING, of the Clift, Kirklinton, the Assignees; or to Mr. SAUL, Attorney-at-Law, Carlisle.

Saturday 23 Jan 1819 (p. 1, col. 3 and p. 2, col. 2) VALUABLE WOOLLEN AND LINEN DRAPERY STOCK, TO BE DISPOSED OF. JOHN LOWRY, being about to leave CARLISLE, purposes disposing of his Valuable and well Assorted Stock of WOOLLEN DRAPERY GOODS. Any one wishing to begin Business, will find this a favourable opportunity of establishing himself. Persons desirous of treating for the said Stock, are requested to apply to Mr. LOWRY: if by Letter, post paid. Carlisle, Jan. 20, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DWELLING-HOUSES AT HESKET-NEW-MARKET TO LET. TO BE LET, and Entered upon Immediately, a Commodious New-Built DWELLING-HOUSE, consisting of a Kitchen, Parlour, Back-Kitchen, Pantry, Cellar, and Four Lodging Rooms above, with a Garden behind, and a small Dwelling-House adjoining. The above Premises have lately been occupied by a Spirit Merchant, and present a most eligible Situation for any Person wishing to commence the above Business. WILLIAM SCOTT, of Hesket-New-Market, will shew the Premises; and further Particulars may be known by applying to B. SCOTT, Carlisle. Carlisle, Jan. 16, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- VALUABLE FARMS. TO BE LET, by PUBLIC BIDDING, (by the Assignees of JOHN TICKELL, a Bankrupt), on Thursday, the 11th Day of February next, precisely at 10 o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Dwelling-House of THOMAS SKELTON, Innkeeper, THRELKELD, and known by the Sign of the Horse and Farrier, to be entered upon immediately, and to quit at CANDLEMAS 1820;—All the undermentioned very valuable MESSUAGES and TENEMENTS, or FARMS, commonly called and known by the respective names following, that is to say, BRIGHOUSE and HOWGATE HILL FARM, containing by Estimation, 84 Acres, more or less. YEW TREE FARM, containing by Estimation, 40 Acres, more or less. FORNSIDE HEAD FARM, containing by Estimation, 63 Acres, more or less. BUTTS, containing by Estimation, 13 Acres, more or less. BIRKETT BANK FARM, containing by Estimation, 53 Acres, more or less. And Three CLOSES, with a Barn thereon, called CASTLERIGGS, containing by Estimation, 17 Acres, more or less. The above are situate in the Township of SAINT JOHN, in the Parish of Crosthwaite, and distant from 3 to 4 miles from Keswick. And also NEWSHAM, or TIPPET HILL FARM, containing by Estimation, 32 Acres, more or less, and situate near THRELKELD aforesaid, in the Parish of Threlkeld, and distant about 4 miles from Keswick. The said Farms contain Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land of the very best quality—are well watered, and adjoin extensive Commons, upon which they have the usual Rights, and will be let separately, or in small Parcels. The Conditions and other particulars, will be produced at the time of Letting, and in the mean time may be known, on application to Mr. WILLIAM PLASKET, Workington, and Mr. JOHN MESSENGER, East Coat, Holm Cultram; or to Mr. SAUL, Attorney-at-Law, Carlisle. THOMAS SKELTON will shew the Farms. January 16, 1818. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- BURNS'S BIRTH-DAY. THE Admirers of Genius will dine together at the KING'S ARMS INN, CARLISLE, on MONDAY next, the 25th instant, in honor of the BIRTH-DAY of ROBERT BURNS. Gentlemen who intend being present, are requested to enter their names at the Bar of the King's Arms, as early as possible. *** The DINNER will be upon the Table at Three precisely.——Carlisle, Jan. 21, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS and DONATIONS to the HOUSE OF RECOVERY. Donations. Subscriptions. The very Rev. the Dean of Carlisle, £10 10 0 £3 3 0 H. HOWARD, Esq. Corby Castle, 5 5 0 Miss LOSH, Woodside, 1 1 0 1 1 0 Miss Catherine LOSH, Ditto, 1 1 0 1 1 0 Mr. J. [?] ELLIOTT, Scotch Street, 1 1 0 Dr. ELLIOTT, 1 1 0 Subscriptions continue to be received by Mr. JOHN FAWCETT, jun. the Treasurer and Secretary. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the DRAFT of the ACT of PARLIAMENT for WATCHING and otherwise IMPROVING the CITY of CARLISLE and the SUBURBS thereof, will be again Read at the TOWN HALL, on Wednesday the 3rd Day of February next, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon.—Dated this 21st of January, 1819. The Bill for is appointing additional Commissioners to the Act of Parliament for Lighting and Paving the City, and altering their Qualification. For Watching the City. For taking down the Guard House, and the Houses at the ends thereof, in the Market Place:—the Two Houses East and West of the Old Scotch Gates;—the Guard House, and House adjoining, at the Foot of Scotch Street;—the Corner House, upon the south, adjoining the opening leading from the Green Market to Castle Street;—and the Pallisading in English Street. For altering Bow Windows, and preventing new ones from being made. For protecting the Public Foot-Paths. For preventing Nuisances. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- IF the HEIRS of the late WILLIAM SCAIFE, of the City of Carlisle, Horse-Dealer, will apply at the Office of Messrs. HODGSON and NANSON, Fisher-Street, Carlisle, they will hear of something to their advantage. Carlisle, Jan. 22, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE NEXT OF KIN OF MR. JOHN BARNES, LATE OF LANGRIGG. THE late Mr. JOHN BARNES, of LANGRIGG, GENTLEMAN, having died Intestate, his Widow and Administratrix requests that his next of Kin or Personal Representatives, or those claiming to be such at the time of his death, will forthwith send in their Claims, and make out or prove their Kindred or Representation to Mr. BEN. THOMPSON, Attorney-at-Law, Workington. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, at their Offices in Cornhill, and Craig's Court, Charing Cross, LONDON, effect Assurances on Lives and Survivorships.—Tables of Rates, and other Particulars, may be had at the above Offices, or of any of the Agents for the Sun Fire-office. CARLISLE, ROBT. ASHBRIDGE. WHITEHAVEN, EDW. WILLIAMS. WIGTON, SAMUEL RIGG. PENRITH, JOS. ATKINSON. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TYNEMOUTH RETREAT, NEAR NORTH SHIELDS. DR. OXLEY, begs to inform the Public, that he has opened a RETREAT for INSANE PERSONS, near the SEA, where Patients will have the Benefit of a cool Sea Atmosphere, and Bathing, if necessary. Every attention will be paid to their comfort in order to effect a speedy Recovery. P. S. A Lady or Gentleman may be accommodated in the Doctor's own house.

Saturday 16 Jan 1819 (p. 3, col. 6) SHIPPING. WHITEHAVNE, JAN. 14.-Monday morning, about 10 o'clock, the sloop Industry, belonging to Kirkcudbright, from Liverpool, whence she sailed on Sunday morning, was put in here, in great distress. She had experienced a most stormy night, and it was with the utmost difficulty that she reached this port; she lost her boat.-The same tide, the ship Otway, ANDERSON, from Boston bound to Liverpool, laden with cotton, copper dross, pot-ashes, &c. put in here. When entering the harbour her rudder broke, and she will not be able to sail again until she is repaired. A schooner from some port in Spain, for Dublin, laden with oranges and other fruit, was completely wrecked on Monday at Millom; all hands saved; ship and captain's names not yet ascertained.-It is reported, that, at the same time and place, another brig was totally wrecked, the crew of which perished. The schooner Louisa, M'CULLOCK, from Liverpool to Strangford, with coals, is lost in Dundrum bay, and all hands perished: the master's body has since been found.-The schooner Messmate, BURNS, from Liverpool to Strangford, with coals, is also lost at the same place-crew saved. The Bransty, EDMONDSON, of Whitehaven for Newport, is on shore at Rush, in Ireland, and gone to pieces-crew saved. The Marshland, DITCHBURN, from Limerick, bound to Liverpool, missed the harbour of Harrington in the heavy gale of wind on Monday last, and went on shore a little to the north ward,-cargo of Oats discharged, and the vessel since got off, but much damaged. Monday se'nnight, the sloop Mary, of Newry, J. MAZAR, master, from Liverpool to Newry, was stranded near Douglas. By the great and laudable exertions of the people on shore, the crew were saved, after remaining in the rigging for nearly three hours. PORT CARLISLE.-Arrived,-Ellen, GEDDES, from Liverpool, sundries. MARYPORT, Jan. 14.-Arrived,-Hope, ROGERSON; Christina, BELL, from Annan. Mona, ROBINSON; Lady Mount Stewart, WILSON; Helena, HARRISON, fr Dublin. Clytia, TINNION; Industry, PEARSON; Bellisle, HARKNESS, fr Belfast. Bec, RUSSEL; Mary and Frances, RUSSEL; Friends, OSBURNE, fr Carrickfergus. Sailed,-Martha, WILKINSON; Cooper, ROBINSON; Hero, MEAKIN, for Dumfries: Maria, WALKER, for Carrickfergus, coals. WORKINGTON.-Arrived,-Jan. 6, Neptune, WILSON, from Water of Orr. Betsy and Mary, HODGSON, fr Liverpool.-8, Peggy & Catherine, KEWLEY, fr Douglas. Devonshire, HILL; Commerce, MACDONALD; Dorset, MERRIMAN; Eleanor, WALLACE, from Dublin.-9, Eliza, ROSKEL, from Preston. Forther, RALPH; Wm. PEEL, Dakin, fr Liverpool.-10, Industry, BEEBY, fr Drogheda.-11, Jean, BLACK, fr Liverpool.-12, Beaver, GILEAD, fr Belfast. Delight, HODGSON, fr Balbrigan.--Sailed,-Jan. 8, Brothers, HALSA, for the Isle of Man. Neptune, WILSON, for Scotland. WHITEHAVEN.-Arrived,-Jan. 6, Traveller, DIXON, from Liverpool. Imperial, ALLAN; Grampus, LEVEN; Duke, DAWSON; New Triton, BEDEN, from Douglas.-8, Watson, ROPER; Argo, REDFERN; Fancy, MAWSON; Edward, PETTIGREW; Canada, POTTS; Isca, EDGAR, fr Dublin. Betsy, HALL, fr Malahide. Mercury, BANTON, fr Liverpool.-9, Wm. & Mary, MOORE, fr Dunleary. Lady Elizabeth Packet, KELTY, fr Douglas.-11, Industry, M'CULLOT, fr Kirkcudbright. Ottowa, of Liverpool, Wm. ANDERSON, from Boston, bound to Liverpool, with cotton, pearl ash, &c. put in here by distress, having unshipped her rudder and carried part of her false keel away.-13, John, STAG, fr Dublin.-14, Robert, HODGSON; Mary Isabella, MOSSOP; Blake, CHRISTIAN, fr Dublin. Sailed,-Jan. 8, New Society, SIMPSON; Endeavour, BELL, for Dublin. Wm. and Ann, LOGAN, for Annan. Jane, M'GEORGE, for Kirkcudbright.-12, Isabella, STEWART; --, HANNAY, for Whithorn.-13, Duke of Athol, DAWSON; Lady Elizabeth, KELTY, for Isle of Man. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, January 14.-Arrived Coastways,-Merchants' Packet, COCK; Ellill, BARKER; Emerald, CHAPLAIN; Wellington, HUTTON; Nimble, SHEPHERD; Carlisle, GILCHRIST; George & Jane, GRIGS; Hope, GREENSIDES; Newcastle Packet, CLAY, fr London; Four Friends, WARDLE, fr Hull, merchandize. Collingwood, M'ROTH, fr Rye, sheep's wool. Endeavour, HALL, fr Teignmouth, tobacco pipe clay. John & Mary, JARY, fr Lynn; Cherub, METCALF; Little Sam, HALL, fr Yarmouth; Ruby, FORSTER, fr Sunderland, fruit and grain. Plough, SWINBURN, fr Southampton: William, LAIRD; Kilda, FOORD, fr London; Nancy, HODLEY, fr Milton, timber, &c. Cleared Coastways,-Formosa, STRACHAN; Sylph, CARTER, fr London, goods.-Also 138 Colliers and other Coasters.

Saturday 16 Jan 1819 (p. 2, col. 6 – p. 3, col. 2) COUNTY SESSIONS. [continued] Sarah IRWIN was charged with stealing two pieces of cotton handkerchiefs, the property of Mr. John DIXON, draper, of Whitehaven. She pleaded not guilty. Mr. COURTENAY called the following witnesses— John DIXON is a linen draper at Whitehaven. On the 19th of Nov. last, the prisoner came into his shop about three o'clock, when he was very busy, and there was nobody present to attend to the customers but himself. The prisoner went to the higher end of the shop, where there was a pile of yellow Britannia handkerchiefs. When witness went up, he observed that the pile had been meddled with, and his suspicion was excited. The prisoner desired witness to cut a blue handkerchief, saying she had not money enough about her, but would go and get some. Witness remarked a restlessness about her which he did not like: as she went out, her cloak opened a little, and he observed something yellow: he stopped her, and found upon her two pieces of handkerchiefs, wrapped about her body, under the cloak: they were his property. The prisoner was apprehended immediately by the Police, and the officers called upon witness the next day, and marked the goods. The Jury found the prisoner guilty instantly, and she was sentenced to six months' imprisonment in Carlisle gaol. Charles WALKER, and Archibald KELLET, were charged with stealing Poultry, the property of Mr. John NOBLE, of Penrith. Mr. LAMB conducted the prosecution. John PARNELL sworn—he is apprenticed to Mr. BIRCH, cabinet maker, of Penrith, and lives with Mr. NOBLE, who is an innkeeper: last year, witness took care of the poultry. Sometime in July last, he missed 3 hens out of the inn-yard; he knew the hens well. Hearing that they were at Castle Mill, he went down there in October, where he found them with other poultry, and brought them back; Castle Mill belongs to a person named HORNSBY. In consequence of something which he heard, he went to the prisoner, WALKER, to ask him if he had sent any hens to Castle Mill; he denied that he had at first, but witness told him he had better tell the truth. WALKER then said he had bought them in the market; he afterwards said that the other prisoner, KELLET, had given them to him. The hens were produced in Court; witness had no doubt of their being the same that were lost. The prisoner, WALKER, asked the witness how he could know the hens after 18 weeks' absence, who replied that he knew them well. William HORNSBY lives at Castle Mill, of which his father is farmer. Witness has known WALKER some years—he brought 3 chickens to Castle Mill soon after Whitsuntide to walk there, which, he stated, he had bought in the market—he told witness that if he would let them walk, witness might have the eggs. The hens remained till PARNELL took them away: witness thinks the hens produced are the same. Mr. BLEAYMIRE, solicitor, of Penrith, was present during the prisoners' examination before Major BROUGHAM, when they made voluntary confessions, which Major B. took down in writing: neither threats nor promises were held out to them. When read, they said what had been taken down was perfectly correct, but they refused to sign it. The Clerk of the Peace read the confessions, in which the prisoners fully admitted the theft. The prisoner, WALKER, denied all that had been sworn against him, and said he had bought the fowls in the market. He observed that there were many persons in Court who knew him, among others, Mr. NANSON, the high constable. Mr. NANSON, on being sworn, said he knew nothing of the prisoner's character. WALKER, Guilty: one year's imprisonment in Carlisle gaol. KELLET, Not Guilty. Ann BELL was indicted for stealing Shoes, the property of Isabella TOLSON. Mr. ARMSTRONG stated the case, and adduced the following evidence. Isabella TOLSON sworn. She lost a pair of shoes from her mother's house, in November last, which were made by Thomas GREEN. She applied to JACKSON the constable to find them for her; Mr. STEEL was there. She afterwards saw the shoes in JACKSON's hands; she has no doubt but they were her's. Robert JACKSON, the Constable, stated, that having been applied to by Isabella TOLSON about a pair of shoes which she had lost, he went to Mary KNUBLEY's with her and GREEN, the man who made them. The prisoner was present. KNUBLEY said she had borrowed them from Ann BELL, which prisoner heard, and said they were her's, her father having bought them for her. GREEN said they were the same that he had made for Isabella TOLSON, but the heels had been knocked off. Thomas GREEN proved that he made the shoes in question. Mr. John STEEL, solicitor, attended before Major SENHOUSE, when the examination now produced and read, was taken; no threat was used to compel her to confess; she voluntarily admitted the theft. The Prisoner, in her defence, said she did not steal but found the shoes. Guilty.—Imprisoned one month, at Whitehaven. At these Sessions, a number of convictions were filed against several persons, for going, in company with dogs, for the purpose of killing Game, without having taken out Certificates, upon the information of the Surveyor of Taxes at Whitehaven. A compromise on the part of five of these persons took place in Court, the Surveyor agreeing to take the penalty of £20 from one, and to quash the other four. An objection was taken by Mr. LAMB, on the part of George HOSKINS, who did not compromise, that the offence was not laid down with sufficient distinctness in the Conviction, as it stated the two offences of using dogs, and aiding and assisting in killing Game, and concluded with the adjudication of the penalty, "for the offence aforesaid." Mr. LAMB argued, with considerable ability, that this variance was fatal to the Conviction. Mr. ARMSTRONG, on the part of the Prosecution, contended very ably in its support: but the Court being of opinion, that the objection of Mr. LAMB was tenable, the conviction was quashed.

Saturday 16 Jan 1819 (p. 2, col. 6 – p. 3, col. 2) COUNTY SESSIONS. The Christmas Quarter Sessions for the County, commenced at Cockermouth on Tuesday last, before Major YATES, chairman, and a Bench of fifteen Magistrates. There was a great deal of business: the following is the only part of it of public importance.— John LITTLE was put to the bar, charged with stealing a gown, slip, and frock, the property of Elizabeth TORDIFF, of Whitehaven. He pleaded not guilty. Mr. COURTENAY stated the case to the jury, and called the following witnesses to substantiate it. Elizabeth TORDIFF examined. On the 17th of Nov. last, her servant washed a cotton gown, a cotton frock, and a slip; they were hung out to dry in the yard opposite to her house in Whitehaven. About five o'clock they were missing. In consequence of something which she heard, she went with KISSUCK, the constable, to the house of Hannah THOMPSON. Hannah THOMPSON remembers the prosecutor and KISSUCK coming to her house for some linen; she had received it from the prisoner the Tuesday before, between five and six o'clock; she bought it of him for 2s.; she showed it to Mrs. TORDIFF. KISSUCK, the constable, stated that he went with the prosecutor to the house of THOMPSON, who produced the goods, and Mrs. TORDIFF indentified them as her property. The Court severely reprimanded Han. THOMPSON for her conduct, and the Bench, generally, expressed the strongest disgust at it; it is such characters as she, it was observed, who lead many a young man to the gallows: one Gentleman said that he would rather have seen her at the bar, than the prisoner. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the foreman expressed his regret that they could not punish THOMPSON. Transported seven years. Elizabeth BELL was charged with having in her possession and uttering base money. Joseph ELLIOTT keeps a stall under the Moot Hall, Cockermouth, and sells calicos, &c. The prisoner came to him on Monday last and bought a small piece of calico, for which she paid him one shilling in silver, and two-pence in copper. She went to another part of the stall, and chose a piece of mixture, for which she paid 2s. 2d.; she then bought 1¼ yard more, off the same piece, and paid 1s. 4d. for it—she paid all together, in silver, and some cooper, and then went away. In consequence of what was said by John ISMAY, witness looked at his silver, and found four bad shillings; he had before about seven shillings in his pocket, and believes all were good. The prisoner was then brought back, and she immediately asked, "Have I given you some bad silver?" Witness said yes; on which she replied, "I will leave my bundle with you, and get you some good." She further said, that she had had a note changed when she bought some shoes, but would not say when. While this conversation was going on, she dropped about five or six shillings of bad money. ISMAY took them up—they were bad—and like those she had before paid to witness. John ISMAY was present at ELLIOTT's stall on Monday and saw that the money was bad which the prisoner paid to ELLIOTT. The prisoner was brought back, and she told witness that she had got the money from a man who travelled with cloth, in changing a note. When witness brought the prisoner back to the stall, he observed her shuffle with her hands under her cloak, and drop a 3s. piece, and three shillings in silver, which he picked up. The prisoner took some of the money from her pocket, and some from a place in the breast of her gown; she also took some other silver from amongst a small quantity of tobacco. Robert JACKSON, constable, took the prisoner in custody, and searched her. She had some base coin in her hand which she refused to give up, and it was taken from her: it was neatly packed, that it might not rub. Mr. Geo. GRAHAM proved the money to be spurious. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of having possession of and uttering base money. Sentenced to one year's imprisonment, and to find sureties for good behaviour for two years longer. John M'CARTNEY was indicted for stealing two guinea notes, 16 half-crowns, and a piece of breeches cord, the property of Richard ROSE. Mr. COURTENAY addressed the Jury at some length, and detailed the particulars of the case as they appear in the evidence. Richard ROSE sworn. On Tuesday the 1st of Dec. he had in his box, two notes, and 15 half-crowns; that day he locked the box and is sure the property was then in it. The Prisoner and his wife came to lodge with him; they lodged there two nights, and slept upstairs: and they could not get to their room without seeing his box. On the Friday, he lost the money, except a few shillings. He then went to Whitehaven, saw KISSUCK, the constable, and found the prisoner in bed at his lodgings, asleep. KISSUCK went with the prosecutor to the prisoner's lodgings, and found a bundle lying on a chair by the bed-side, which consisted of breeches cord, tied with tape; this the prisoner's wife said was her's in the presence of the prosecutor; the prisoner himself was in bed asleep; the money and the notes were found on the prisoner's wife. The Prosecutor identified the cord. The Prisoner called WILSON, a bailiff, to speak to his character; but he knew nothing more of him, than that he once whitewashed his house. Guilty.—Nine months' imprisonment in Carlisle gaol. [to be continued]

Saturday 16 Jan 1819 (p. 3, col. 4-5) [continued] DEATHS. On Tuesday night the 12th instant, in this City, aged 58, Mrs. COLLINS, relict of the late Robt. COLLINS, Esq. of Petterill Green-a Lady whose character was adorned by Christian simplicity and sincerity, by the exemplary discharge of relative duties, and by acts of benevolence and piety. Since our last:-Mr. John BULMAN, of the Spring-garden-lane, aged 80.-Mr. Thomas NIXON, of Scotch-street, fish-hook manufacturer, aged 39. At Tarraby, on the 6th inst. Mr. William GRAHAM, aged 71 years. On the 5th inst. at Gamblesby, Jane STODDART, aged 78 years. At Penrith:-On the 9th inst. Susan, the wife of George BELL, aged 70.-On the 12th inst. Mary, the wife of Frederic DALSTON, shoemaker, aged 63. At Eamont Bridge, near Penrith, Miss HUTTON, aged 10 years. At Scarbank, near Longtown, on the 2nd instant, in the 79th year of her age, Mrs. Margaret MALCOLM, relict of the late Mr. Anthony MALCOLM, merchant, Grenada, and daughter of the deceased Mr. Gilbert PATERSON, one of the Magistrates of Dumfries. A few days ago at Shap, the Rev. Mr. HOLME, vicar of that place, aged 60. On the 4th inst., at Mount Pleasant, Whitehaven, Mr. James M'COLLY, aged 39. On the 10th inst., at Harrithwaite, near Whitehaven, of a typhus fever, Thomas SMITH, mason, aged 45. In George's-street, Whitehaven, Sarah FISHER, aged 15.-In Queen-street, Mrs. PEARSON, aged 49.-In Church-street, Peter M'KNIGHT, mason, aged 34. Monday morning, at his house in Church-street, Whitehaven, John HARRIMAN, Esq.-Sunday last, in Duke-street, Mrs. Grace HUDSON, a maiden lady. At Lowca, near Whitehaven, Mrs. Sarah TAYLOR, advanced in years. At Hensingham, James DOUGLAS, aged 84.-At Gosforth, Mr. Samuel RODGER, aged 44. Sunday se'nnight, at St. Bees, Mrs. Ann JOHNSTON, a maiden lady, aged 42 years. Wednesday se'nnight, at Egremont, Mr. Thomas ATKINSON, aged 75 years; forty-five of which he was parish clerk; and at the time of his decease, was Borough-Serjeant and Bellman of the ancient Borough of Egremont.-At the same place, Monday week, Sarah the youngest daughter of Mr. John HEWIT, formerly of Keswick, aged 12 years. Sunday se'nnight, at Portinscale, near Keswick, Ambrose TURNER, Esq. in the 61st year of his age.-Same day, the infant son of William SLACK, of Derwent Hill, Esq. Last week, at Keswick, of an apopletic [sic] fit, Mr. Wm. YOUNGHUSBAND, aged 72. At Grange, in Borrowdale, Mrs. Ann FISHER, wife of Mr. Caleb FISHER, aged 70. On the 30th ult. at the parochial village of Flimby, near Maryport, Mrs. Jane WILKINSON, aged 88 years, relict of the late Mr. Edward WILKINSON. The 30th ult. at Pardshaw Hall, near Cockermouth, aged about 82 years, Mrs. Sarah USHER, widow of the late Mr. John USHER, a respectable and ingenious mechanic of that place. Suddenly at Dublin, on the 5th inst. Henry HARRISON, captain of the Harrison Tombs, of Maryport, aged 46. His remains were interred at Maryport Chapel on Monday last. At Woodhouse, parish of Manor, on the 19th ult. Mrs. BALLANTINE, of Sunnyacres, in her 99th year. She has left 6 children, 27 grand-children, 44 great grand-children, and has buried 1 child, 30 grand-children, and 4 great grand-children. At Bishopwearmouth, on Wednesday se'nnight, after a short illness, Mr. William EDEN, surgeon. At Manchester, Mrs. BATEMAN, wife of James BATEMAN, Esq. of Tolson Hall, near Kendal. On the 22nd ult. at Marsh Delves, near Halifax, aged 78, Mr. John DEWHIRST, a celebrated botanist, and many years assistant to the late James BOLTON, Esq. of Halifax, in his paintings and works. At Annan, on the 4th inst., aged 31 years, Jane, wife of Mr. Alex. SINCLAIR, tinman, and granddaughter of Mr. John HALL, late tailor, Castle-street, Carlisle, much and justly regretted by all who knew her. At Annan, on Thursday morning last, after a short illness, Mr. Robert DICKSON, land-surveyor, aged 54. At Palmerston, near Dumfries, on Tuesday se'nnight, Mr. MEGGET, aged 80.-He breakfasted with his family in his usual good health, and in two hours was a corpse! At Wanlockhead, on the 8th instant, after a very painful illness, Mr. John BRAMWELL, overseer to the Wanlockhead Mining Company. At Auchtermuchty, the Rev. John FRASER, late minister of the Associate Burgher Congregation in that place, in the 74th year of his age, and 51st of his ministry. On the 27th ult. at Castletown, Isle of Man, Richd. LOCKWOOD, Esq. late Lieutenant in the Royal Navy. At Thoulouse, Marguerite REINAUD, at the age of 117 years. She was born in 1701, was married in 1721, and became a widow in 1735.