of her death, was seized with an apoplectic fit, and died immediately.

Mrs. Lakin, of Boroughbridge, 50.
Mrs. M. Rickelton, 22.

At North Shields, Mrs. Hepple.
At Felton, Juliana, second daughter of
Ralph Riddell, esq. of Felton Park.

Miss Surtees, youngest daughter of William S. esq.

Margaret, widow of Mr. J. Clarke, of Durham, 73.

At Berwick, Mrs. Dorothy How, 91. Mrs. Margaret Motherwill, 86-Mrs. Alder, wife of Mr. William A. 60.-Mrs. Mary Armstrong. Mrs. Jane Bell, widow, 86. Mrs. Weatherby, of Newcastle. In Gateshead, Mr. John Haswell, 21. Miss Margaret Newton, third daughter of the late Mr. William N. of Newcastle.

Mr. Launcelot Gibson, of Sandyford, 57. At Morpeth, Mr. William Lishman, 25. Mr. Potts, of Crowden Hill, near Morpeth.

At Bishopwearmouth, Mrs. Coxon, 33. Mr. John Stobart, jun. of Hexham. John, only son of Mr. John M'Nay, of Newcastle.

Mary, infant daughter of Mr. William Winn, of Newcastle.

Margaret, relict of the Rev. Rob. Waugh, vicar of Bishop Middleham, Durham.

At Monckton, near Jarrow, William Maughan, a labouring man, 96.

At Mitre End, near Broughton, in Furness, Mrs. Ann Hancock, relict of Mr. James

H. 104.

.

At Whitby, Mr. Francis Gisburne, 67. At Hartburn, Mrs. Wright, mother of Mr. Wright, of Stockton.

In Gallowgate, Newcastle, Mr. Christopher Alder, late keeper of St. Luke's Lunatic Asylum.

At Wigton, Catherine, daughter of Mr. Halliley, 13.

At Mallerstang, near Kirkby Steven, Mrs. Brunskill, 26.

At Barmoor, Mr. James Carr, 23.

CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. At Carlisle Sessions no less than seven preachers were refused licences on the grounds stated under our Yorkshire head. Lord Sidmouth's Bill itself will be hailed as a relief from this novel construction of an old Act of Parliament!-Such, however, are the laws of England!

Married] At Egremont, Mr. Moore, to Miss Barras.

At Whitehaven, Mr. William Holliday, of Calderbridge, to Miss Sarah Russel, of Braystones.

Mr. John Dixon, of Kilmarnock, to Miss Jane Cloud dale, of Kendal.

At Whitehaven, Mr. Jackson, to Miss Raney. Mr. Martin Downie, to Miss Mary Hilton. Mr. James Quin, to Miss Elizabeth Halliday.

Died.] A Mr. Minshull, in returning from a matrimonial excursion to Gretna Green, on the 30th of November, was stopped, in pass ing over a barren heath, near Kendal, by some ruffians, who demanded his money, which not being immediately delivered, they shot him dead! This unfortunate gentleman is stated to have been the last male descendant of the ancient family of the Minshulls, formerly of Church Minshull, in this county. John Kershaw, of Kendal, 59.

Mrs. Margaret Thompson, of Lane Foot, near Kendal, 66.

Mr. John Taylor, of Drybeck, near Appleby, 89.

Mr. George Braithwaite, one of the Society of Friends, 64.

Mr. Roger Cornthwaite, of Kendal, 42. At Appleby, Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, 63. At Bigland Hall, near Cartmel, Miss Charlotte Braddyll, second daughter of W. B. esq. of Conishead Priory.

At Nethertown, Mr. William Walker, 78. At Walton, Mr. Thomas Calvert. Miss Finch, 24, daughter of Mr. F. of Toxteth Park.

EPITAPH

Richard Shepherd, esq. of Douthwaite Dale, near Kirbysidemoor, 85.

At the Rectory House of Dinsdale, the Rev. William Addison, rector of Great Stainton, and of West Rounton.

Mr. John Wilkinson, 61.

At Hexham, Mr. W. Atkinson, 37. At Dent's Hole, Mr. John Bainbridge, 48. Juliana, second daughter of Colonel Cooke, of Owston, 19.

Mr. John Weatherill, of Northallerton. Mr. William Atkinson, of Hexham. Mrs. Royds, wife of Robert R. esq. of Easthorp, 48.

Mrs. Gibson, wife of Mr. James G. of Stockton, 24.

Mis. Wilkinson, wife of Mr. T, W. of Stockton.

(late of King-street, Whitehaven,) Who died of an Inflammatory Colic, after az Illness of forty-eight Hours. Born January 31, 1738. Died May 21, 1809.

Oh, my dear sister! friend to truth and me! 1 ne'er can know but one such loss as thee!

Short was the summons she receiv'd to go, "Where flames refin'd in breasts seraphic

glow",

Yet pain nor Hectic's melting heats alarm'd, For her firm faith the fear of death disarm'd, And taught her, his "dark valley" must be

She shall revive-Ske from the dust shail rise,

Hear the last trump, and soar beyond the skies:

O may I hail her! in th' etherial way
To the bright realms of everlasting day.
Islington.
JOSEPH BROWN.

YORKSHIRE.

Mr.

It gave us pain to notice in the report of a late Leeds Sessions, the following new interpretation of the Toleration Act.* Robert Wood, a preacher in the methodist connection, presented himself before the magistrates, and requested that the oaths might be administered to him, that he might make the declaration required by the Toleration act, to qualify him to officiate as a dissenting teacher.

"The Bench enquired if he was appointed a teacher to any specific congregation.

"The Rev. Mr. Wood, sen. who is also a travelling preacher in the same connection, replied, that his son was to preach at Bramley.

"Recorder-Suffer the young man to answer the question himself.

"Mr. Robert Wood-It is intended that I should preach at Bramley, Armley, and other villages in the vicinity.

"The Recorder, after some conversation with the Bench and the Council near him, resumed, From a report of a case just published, it appears, that the Court of King's Bench have decided, that a protestant dissenter who states himself as one who preaches to several congregations without shewing that he has a separate congregation attached to him, is not entitled to take the oaths and make the declaration required by the Toleration Act. It will therefore be necessary for you to prove your appointment to preach to a separate congregation, before you can be entitled to take the oaths.'

"Mr. Maude here observed, that, though

By the Act of Toleration, 1 W. c. 18, and by 19 Geo. iii. c. 44, "No person dissenting from the church of England, in holy orders, or pretended holy orders, or pretending ta boly orders (being a preacher or teacher of any ngregation of dissenting protestants) shall be liable to any of the (aforesaid) penalties, who shall, at the sessions as aforesaid, of the said place where he shall live, take the said oaths of allegiance, supremacy, and subscribe the Jaid declaration in the words following:-1, A. B. do solemnly declare that I am a Christian and a Protestant, and as such, that I believe that the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament, as commonly received among Protestant churches, do contain the revealed will of God, and that I do receive the same as the rule of my doctrine and prac tice. For the registry of which he shall pay sixpence to the officer of the court, and no vre; and sixpence for a certificate thereof Paed by such officer."

the Court of King's Bench did not, in the case cited, think proper to issue a Mandamus to compel the magistrates to administer the oaths, it did not follow that the oaths might not be administered as heretofore without requiring those new conditions, which were never before heard of.

Mr. Hainsworth, in reply, said, the magistrates could only administer the oaths agreeably to the provisions of the Toleration Act; and if that act required certain previous conditions, it was not in the power of that bench or any other, te dispense with them; for, if the magistrates in the case alluded to, had required any thing to be done which the law had not made necessary, the Court of King's Bench would have issued a Mandamus to compel them to administer the oaths: "In these observations the Court coincided, and refused to administer the oaths.

"Before the Court adjourned, Mr. Holtby, a student under the tuition of the Rev. Mr. Steadman, a dissenting minister at Bradford, presented himself for the same purpose, and his application was rejected on the same grounds. But it appeared upon inquiry, that this gentleman had made application to an improper sessions, the Court having no jurisdiction out of this horough; and he was advised to make application to the sessions for the Riding. On this gentleman expressing some surprise at the new provisions, which, after the lapse of a century, had been discovered in the Toleration Act, Mr. Hardy, the Recorder, admitted that it was certainly a new interpretation of the act, and that magistrates had been uniformly in the practice of administering the oaths without any reference to those conditions which the court of King's Bench had decided to be necessary.

In consequence of the failure of the house of Messrs. Boldero, Lushington, and Co. of London, on the 2d of January, a severe run took place on the banking concern of Messrs. Townend and Rishworth, of Wakefield; but, by the exertions of the friends of the firm, it survived the shock. The Leeds Commercial Bank was less fortunate. It stopped payment, to the surprise and consternation of the whole town and neighbourhood.

Longevity. There is now living at Skipton, a woman of the name of Clara Stirk, who spins hemp for Mr. John Back, of that place, in her 98th year of her age, and never uses spectacles.

Married.] Mr. J. Wragg, of Doncaster, to Miss M. Appleyard.

Mr. Richard Pearson, of Thorne, to Miss Howarth, of Syke House.

At Norton, J. Myers, esq. of Preston, Lancashire, to Mary, third daughter of John Shore, esq. late of Sheffield.

Mr. James Hall, to Miss Ann Clove, both. of Sheffield.

Mr. John Webster, of Ripley, to Jane, second daughter of the late Mr. Hebden, of Braisty Woods.

At

At Ripon, Charles Whitaker, esq. of Hull, to Rachael, daughter of Horner Reynard, esq. of Bob Green, near Ripon.

At Market-Weighton, John Firth, esq. of London, to Mrs. Leighton, of the former place.

At Ebberson, Mr. M. Herbert, to Miss Jane Breckon, both of that place.

At Fryston, William Newton, esq. of Dover-street, London, to Eliza, daughter of the late Richard Slater Milnes, esq. of Fryston.

Mr. Morton, to Miss Robertshaw, of Wakefield.

At Beverley, Mr. Jeremiah Todd Naylor, son of J. N. esq. of Belle Vue, to Miss Sampson, daughter of the late Dr. S. of Beverley.

Mr. John Barlow, to Mrs. Mary Oldham,

both of Manchester.

Mr. John Bond, of Denton Hall, manufacturer, to Miss Sophia Sidebotham, of Haughton.

At Boston Lodge, near Thorp-Arch, C. T. Wood, esq. of Thoresby, Lincolnshire, to Jane, only daughter of Sir John Thorold, bart. of Syston Park, in the same county. Mr. John Harrison, of Hull, to Miss Metcalf, of Leeds.

Mr. William Hall, of Leeds, to Miss Taylor, of Catterick.

Mr. William Melville, of Nottingham, to Sarah, eldest daughter of William Townend esq. of Ardwick Place, near Doncaster.

Mr. Thomas Watson, of Heaton Norris, to Miss Smith, of the same place.

E. L. Savage, esq. to Miss Emma Harrison, third daughter of the late T. H. esq. of Fulford, near York.

At Hawick, Mr. William Whitehead Winterbottom, of Huddersfield, to Miss Isabella Dickson, eldest daughter of A. D. of Housebuyers, esq.

J. Myers, esq. of Preston, Lancashire, to Mary, third daughter of John Shore, esq, late of Sheffield.

Charles, fifth son of Mr. R. Arkwright, of Willersley, to Mary, fifth daughter of E. S. Wilmot Sitwell, esq. of Stainsby, Derbyshire.

Mr. Caleb Keighley, to Miss Mary Briggs, both of Wakefield.

Mr. Robert Sorby, merchant, to Miss Sarah Mycock, both of Sheffield.

Mr. William Cross, to Miss Dorothy Houlden, both of Barmby Moor.

At Leeds, Enoch Hardwick, jun, to Mrs. Newson, of Little Woodhouse.

At St. Mary's, Castlegate, Mr. Cartwright,

to Miss Mears, both of York.

At Salton, Mr. Job Glaves, of Osgodby, to Miss Margaret Burton, daughter of Mr. R. B. of Brawby Grange.

Mr. Samuel Haigh, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Mr. S. Nicholson, of Sheffield.

At Emley, near Wakefield, Mr. W. Stenton, of Sheffield, to Miss Catherine White. Thomas Strother, esq. to Mrs. Gill, both of Leeds.

Mr. John Laycock, of Attercliffe, to Miss Hannah Retts Marriott, of Sheffield Park. Mr. Henry Livesey, to Miss H. Wood, both of Leeds.

Mr. William Ash, of Armley, to Mrs. Mary Roundell, of Gulseley.

At Wakefield, Mr. Tweedy, to Miss Balme, only daughter of Mrs. B. all of Wiladen.

Mr. Thomas Percival, to Miss Mary Corbridge, both of Sheffield.

Mr. Joseph Unwin, to Miss Mary Sykes, daughter of Mr. J. S. both of Sheffield."

Died.] T. Terry, esq. of Ripon, banker, and senior alderman of that corporation. At York, Mr. Buttle, of the Three Cups Inn. Mrs. Watson, wife of Mr. J. W.-Mrs. Kirshaw, of Garland Fold, a maiden lady. She has bequeathed 301. to the Infirmary, and 201. to the sunday schools on the church establishment.-Mr. John Davies, of the firm of Messrs. Davies and Booth.Mrs. Jane Mosley, sister of the late Rev. Thomas M. rector of Stonegrave, 73.

Mrs. Marriott, 73, wife of Mr. T. M. At Scarborough, Mr. John Cass, late of Sawdon, 69.

Mrs. Lakin, of the White Horse Inn, Boroughbridge.

Richard Routh, esq. of Pollington.

Mr. William Peacock, of Well, near Mashamn.

At Howden, Ann, the eldest daughter of Mr. John Peirson, attorney-at-law.

In Scale-lane, Hull, Mrs. Ann Wilson, late of York.

Mr. Joseph Clarke, of Hull.

Mr. James Preston, second son of the Rev. William P. of Wold Newton. In the short space of six weeks this respectable clergyman has lost two sons, who each promised to realise a fortune for themselves, and to be a comfort and credit to their disconsolate parents.

In the 56th year of his age, after repeated fits of apoplexy, Thomas Garforth, esq. of Steeton Hall, in Craven, and one of his ma❤ jesty's justices of the peace for the West Riding.

At Craike, the lady of the Rev. W. Bow

man.

In the 86th year of his age, Mr. Joha Claxton, formerly of St. Petersburgh.

At Northallerton, in the 90th year of his age, Mr. Robert Simpson, of the Pack Horse Inn, in that town.

Mr. Sutcliffe, of Washer-lane, near Halifax, 58.

Mr. Thomas Parker, of Halifax, attorneyat-law.

Mr. John Whiteoak, of Skipton.

Mr. John Moulding, near the Nether Mills, Leeds.

The

The Rev. F. Lister, near Bradford. Mrs. Benton, wife of Mr. J. B. of Wakefield.

In his 72d year, Mr. Miles Rothwell, of Stainland, near Halifax.

Mr. Richard Emmet, of Halifax. He was a kind and humane master, an affectionate husband, a warm friend, and a liberal distributor to the poor, by whom his loss will be long and severely felt.

Aged 66, Mrs. Maboth Hobson, the widow of J. H. of Lockwood.

Mr. Baines, of Halifax.

Aged 73, Mrs. Marriott, wife of Mr. T. i. of York.

Mr. T. Coldwell, of Wakefield.

At his father's house at Northallerton, Mr. F. Bray.

Samuel, youngest son of Mr. John Pawson, of Scarcroft Hall.

Aged 50, Mrs. Marshall, wife of Mr. William M. of Hunslet.

Mrs. Crosland, wife of Mr. C. solicitor, Huddersfield.

At Richmond, Miss Ann Readshaw, sister to the Rev. C. R.

Mrs. Cooper, relict of Mr. J. C. formerly

of Shaw Field.

Aged 84, Mrs. Grace Marshall, of Newhouse, Yeadon.

At Prestwich, Mrs. Blakeley, wife of Mr.B.

Mrs. Lister, relict of the late Mr. B. L. of Leeds.

Richard Fox Lister, esq. of Frizinghall. In his 78th year, Mr. W. Whitehead, of Leeds.

Mrs. Mann, wife of Mr. James M. of Holbeck.

At Stockport, John Marsland, esq.
Mr. John Birkby, of Halifax.

Mr. J. Horner, sen. member of the church
assembling in Salem Chapel, Wakefield.
In the 80th year of his age, Mr. John
Hutchinson, of Wakefield.

Mr. James Bollon, of Leeds.

In the 83d year of her age, Mrs. Ann Leach, relict of Mr. J. L. head master of the Free Grammar School in Craven.

Mrs. Moxon, wife of Mr. M. of Leeds. Mr. B. Fowler, surveyor of the customs at Scarborough,

At Horsforth, Mrs. Beaumont, relict of Mr. G. B. of Crosland.

Mrs. Watson, wife of Mr. J. W. of Wakefeld.

At Selby, in the 77th year of his age, Mr. William Hall.-Mr. John Turner, aged 69. Aged 78, Mrs. Clark, widow of Mr. R. C. of Whitby.

Miss Eleanor Hallam, daughter of A. H. of Sheffield.

Mr. T. Fishwick, 77, of Hull.

At Pontefract, Miss Glass, the last of three, sisters who have died of rapid consumptions. Elizabeth, wife of J. Foster, esq. of Lingedell.

At Sheffield, Mr. Michael Hill. Mrs. Elizabeth Downes, widow of Mr. W. D. of Hull.

At Ferriby, Mr. Alexander Craythorne. At the age of 97, Matthew Philipson, of Hull.

At Bishop Burton, the infant daughter of George Hotham, esq.

At Sheffield, Mr. J. Atkin. -Mrs. Maty Rodgers. Mr. John Frith.

At Shireoaks, the Rev. John Hewitt, M. A. in the 80th year of his age.

Mrs. Fox, wife of Mr. F. of Bolsover Hill. At Rotherham, Mr. B. Turton, surgeon.Mr. John Norman, of the' Red Lion Inn. Mr. Priestley, sexton of the parish church, Wakefield.

Mrs. Holdsworth, wife of Mr. R. H. of Mirfield.

Isabella, eldest daughter of Mr. Dunderdale, of Dunford House, in Methley.

LANCASHIRE.

A new and elegant church was opened at Rochdale, on the late Right Hon. Countess of Huntingdon's plan, when three appropriate sermons were preached on the occasion.

Married.] Mr. James Thomas, of Northwich, to Miss Margaret Horton.

T. Stephenson, esq. surgeon of the 1st Royal Lancashire Militia, to Anne, only daughter of T. Price, esq. of Worcester.

Mr. Robert Blakely, to Miss Sarah M'Cann, both of Lancaster.

Mr. George Fisher, of Everton, to Miss S. Sloan, of Lancaster.

Mr. J. Cooper, of Everton, to Miss Mary Atherton.

Mr. Chambers, to Mrs. Bowman.

At Hindley, Mr. Wm. Cross, jun. of Denton's Green, to Miss Ackersley.

At Holt, Mr. Edward Fellows, of Frandon. to Miss Garner, of Iscoed.

Richard Addison, esq. to Miss Aspinall, daughter of J. B. A. esq.

Mr. W. Cooper, solicitor, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Sandiford, of Stubius. Mr. John Byrme, to Miss Mary Parry. Mr. Richard Taylor, to Miss Ashton. At Morley, Mr. Wm. Holme, of Rockdale, to Miss M. Barlow, of Chorley.

At Manchester, Mr. Alexander Booth, of Chester, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. G. Wood, of Audenshaw Cottage.-Mr. John Walch, to Miss Naden.-Mr. James Hyde, to Mrs. Pidgeon. Mr. B. Brownbili, to Miss Mary Renshaw

Mr. John Owen, to Miss Catherine Williams, Edge-hill.

The Rev. Dr. Coke, to Miss Loxdale, of Liverpool.

Mr. Robert Wilson, of Astbury, to Mrs. Ann Duckworth, of Lancaster.

Mr. C. Collier, to Mrs. Melladew, of Tot

tington.

Williams, esq. to Mrs. William son,

son, relict of the late R. W, esq. captain in the 36th regiment of foot.,

Mr. Edgar Corrin, jun. to Miss Byrom, second daughter of A B. esq. Fair View. Mr. T. Bridge, to Mrs. Martha Burgess. Mr. John Pritchard, to Miss Jane Wood

burn.

Mr. Satterwaite, of Lancaster, to Miss Hothersall, of Eichef Hall.

Mr. Beardsworth, of Lancaster, to Miss Swainson, of Flookburgh.

Mr. Robert Blakely, to Miss Sarah M'Cann.

Mr. Robert Warrington, to Miss Martha Range.

At Prestwich, Mr. James Stringer, to Miss Ann Butterworth.

Mr. James Warrington, to Miss Ann Clarke.

At Ormskirk, the Rev. J. Ireland, A.M. to Miss Sarah Hooton, of Cambridge.

At Runcorn, Richard Guest, esq. of Hatton, to Mrs. Cooke, widow of the late G. C. esq of Appleton, Cheshire.

Lord Palmerston, to Miss Sullivan.-And, Lawrence Sullivan, esq. of Ponsborne Park, in the county of Hereford, (the bride's bro ther,) to Miss Elizabeth Temple, (Lord P.'s sister.

Mr. John Fairhurst, to Miss C. Brown. Mr. Ralph Barker, to Miss Margaret Stopport.

At Lancaster, Mr. Thompson, solicitor, to Miss Wilcock, both of that place.-Mr. Blacow, of that place, hatter, to Miss Bee, of Overton.

At Liverpool, Mr. John Thornborrow, to Miss Wardle.

1

He

Died.] At Mumps Brook, near Oldham, Mr. George Clough, many years serjeant and drum-major of the Derby militia, and lately of the Oldham Volunteers, Lancashire. was interred with military honors at the church of Oldham. The scene of interment was truly affecting. The awful strains of martial music, aided by a solemn dirge chaunted by all the performers from the neighbouring choirs, (who seemed to strive in outvieing each other in the veneration and respect paid the deceased,) and the closing vollies which broke the pervading gloom in the burial ground, at the time of interment, made such an impression on the minds of thousands of spectators as cannot soon be obliterated. He was one of the best performers on the side drum in the north of England, his "Book of Instructions", for that instrument, proving that all his beatings were performed according to the regular rules of harmonic composition.

Mr. James Preston, of Manchester, 27.
At Stockport, Mrs. Worthington.
Mr. John Turner, late of Lisbon, mer-
chant.

Mr. Robert Bispham, 56.
Mr. Henry Roper, 26.

Mr. John Holder, 46.

The Rev. J. Buller, 65.

Mrs. Knubley, wife of Captain G. K.
Mr. J. Nuttall, of Manchester.

Aged 94, Mrs. Webster, widow of the late Mr. J. W. of Morley. For several years past, and up to the death of this venerable matron, her only inmate was a female ser vant, now in the 91st year of her age!

At Ulverstone, Mr. Dickinson, attorney. Mr. Wm Naylor, son to the Rev. Wm. N. Ormskirk.

Mrs. Kirk, wife of Mr. J. K.

Mrs. Lister, relict of the late N. L esq. of Armitage Park, many years M. P. for Clitheroe.

Miss Ellen Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. A. W. of Ormskirk.

The Rev. J. Barrow, minister of the Roman Catholic chapel in Garstang, 60. Miss Cook, late of Dalton.

Mrs. Alice Glover, relict of the late Mr. J. G. Brownlow-hill.

Mr. Miles Brockbank, of Lancaster. At Frodsham, Mr. Wm. Horrabin. Mrs. Whitehouse, widow of the late Mr. W. W. 80.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ferber, wife of Mr. J. F. At Hutton, Mrs. Gerrard, relict of the late A. G. esq.

At Milthorp, Mr. John Kitching, 87. Johanna, daughter of J. Vernon, esq. of Clithero.

Miss Finch, daughter of Mr. F. Toxteth Park, 24.

At Bigland Hall, Miss Charlotte Braddyll, second daughter of W. B. esq. of Conyshead Priory.

J.

Mrs. Frodsham, 61.

Mrs. Ralphs, wife of Mr. T. R. 57.

Miss Jane Harrison, third daughter of Mr.

H.

Mr. James Watkinson, of Ormskirk.
Mrs. Margaret Campbell, 65.

At Walton, Mr. T. Calvert.

At the Priory, Mount Vernon, Mrs. Ann
Rowland, wife of Mr. J. R. 57.
Mrs. Susannah Black, widow of Mr. J. B.
Mr. T. Tyrer.

Mrs. Billinge, 77.
Mr. S. Eastwood, 20.
Mr. W. Newhouse, 80.

At Liverpool, Mr. Hudson. Mr. Jonathan Heaton. Mr. F. Becket.-Mr. Abram Hill, son of A. H. esq. of the island of Tottola. Mrs. Souter, wife of Captain James S.. At Whitehaven, Mrs. Crosby, 64.