Saturday 14 Jan 1826 (p. 3, col. 5) [continued]
DEATHS.
On Monday last, at Crosby Lodge, in the 78th year of her age, Mrs. Martha GRAHAM, daughter of the late Alderman Jas. GRAHAM, of Carlisle, and grand-daughter of the late Thomas PATTINSON, Esq. who was Mayor of this city during the Rebellion of 1715.
On Saturday last, in this city, Mr. Jas. MONKHOUSE, jun., late clock and watch-maker in Carlisle, aged 47; very highly respected.
On Saturday last, in Botchergate, Mr. George PITT, aged 76; greatly respected through life.
This week: Ann STORY, aged 46. William CARR, Scotch-street, aged 74. Richard HUNTER, Drover-lane, aged 60. Margaret JOHNSTON, Watergate-lane, aged 43. Elizabeth JOHNSON, Irish-gates, aged 82. Jos. NELSON, Horse-close, aged 17. Jos. PEAT, Botchergate, aged 76. Jane WILSON, Pack-horse-lane, aged 49.
Last week, at Stanwix, suddenly, Margaret LANCASTER, aged 80. On Monday, at the same place, Jane SEWELL, aged 72. She was found dead in bed.
At Wigton, on Friday last, Mrs. TIFFIN, aged 68. At Waver-bridge, on Saturday last, Miss J. STEAD, aged 50. At Longrigg, on Monday, Mrs. MOORHOUSE, 56.
On the 23d Dec. last, aged 73, Mary, daughter of the late Mr. John FARISH, of Broompark, Abbeyholm.
At Eamont-bridge, near Penrith, on 6th inst., Mrs. Ann LAYCOCK, widow, aged 89.
At New church, near Penrith, Rev. Mr. THWAITES, perpetual curate of that place, aged 82.
At Sandriggs, near Shap, on 11th, Mr. Thomas ATKINSON, yeoman, aged 69—who has left an only daughter to enjoy his immense wealth.
On the 27th ult. at Upton, near Caldbeck, Mr. John ASHBRIDGE, aged 47, much respected.
At Stanger, near Cockermouth, aged 73, Mr. John PEIL, one of the Society of Friends.
At Workington, on the 5th inst. Mrs. Rose MITCHELL, aged 69. On the 6th, aged 71, Mr. John YOUNGHUSBAND, joiner. Same day, at Stainburn, Mrs. R. UNTHANK, aged 79.
At Gutterscale, near Keswick, Mr. Robert LITT, in the 24th year of his age. The deceased had been at College for three years past, but was obliged to leave Cambridge in October, in hopes that a change of situation might be of service to his declining health.
Monday last, at Whitehaven, in the 70th year of her age, Mrs. Hannah M'COMBE, widow. Sunday, Mr. ROBINSON, breeches-maker, Roper-street, aged 80. Suddenly, on board the Martha, FULLER, of that port, in the Liffey, near Dublin, Mr. Christopher TODD, of Whitehaven, mariner.
At Appleby, on Sunday last, Mr. John WRIGHT, auctioneer, aged 70, much and deservedly respected.
On Friday the 6th inst., aged 51, the Rev. James DODGSON, minister of St. John's Church, Blackburn, and of Tockholes.
On Saturday last, at his house in Liverpool, Sir W. BARTON, Knt. one of the oldest and most respectable West India merchants in that town.
At Newcastle, on the 2nd inst. Wm. BATSON, Esq. in his 84th year, a gentleman highly and deservedly respected. At the same place, the Rev. Thos. WOOD, A. M. aged 61, upwards of forty years a zealous minister in the Wesleyan connexion, deeply regretted.
At Dornock. on the 29th ult., Mr. John YOUNG, Inn-keeper there, in the 38th year of his age.
At Dumfries, on the 1st inst. Anna, second surviving daughter of the late James DALZELL, Esq. of Barncrosh. On the 4th curt. Mrs. Martha SCOTT, relict of the late Lieut. James SCOTT, of the Royal Navy, in her 80th year. On Sunday last, Mr. William M'KUNE, aged 19. At George Town, near Dumfries, on the 3d. Mrs. ROBERTSON, aged 73. At Moss-side, Craigs, by Dumfries, on Friday last, Mr. Wm. HAINING, aged 76.
At Sourhill, Twynholme, on the 31st ult. Mr. Wm. HOUSTON, cattle-dealer, late of Chaple, aged 46.
On the 22d ult. Francis CARRUTHERS, farmer, Ryehills, parish of Canonbie.
At Yester House, on the 27th ult. Lady Millicent HAY, daughter of the Marquis of Tweeddale.
At Ecclefechan, on Saturday last, Isabella, wife of Mr. James SAUNDERS, late of Carlisle, aged 41.
On the 1st of January, 1826, Mr. John BELL, teacher of Languages, aged 32 years, much and justly regretted. He was a man who, for the extent of his knowledge in ancient, modern, and especially Eastern literature, was an ornament to the city and university of Glasgow. He was acquainted with the Latin, Greek, Hebrew, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, Saxon, Teutonic, Gothic, Icelandic, Portuguese, Arabic, Persic, Chaldaic, Sanscrit, Hindostanee, Bengalee, and several other languages.
Last week, at Bath, Capt. G. COLQUITT, R. N., 76.
Viscount Dungarvon, aged 27.
At Douglas, Isle of Man, Mr. John HOYLE, late of Haslinden, Lancashire, aged 36. Mrs. CAIN, aged 32.
A child died at Glasgow on Thursday, after four days' illness, occasioned by a game-cock having struck its spur in the child's head while in the act of creeping on the ground.
On the 22d ult. at High Town, Westmeath, Ireland, of hydrophobia, Francis BATTERSBY, Esq. father of Mrs. Ralph WATSON, Ambleside. A strange dog walked into the parlour where he was sitting in the month of October last, and on his endeavouring to turn it out, he was severely bitten in the hand. The part healed and appeared to do well: but symptoms of that distressing malady made their appearance on the 19th ult. and after the most severe suffering for three days, he died.