[list-cumbria] Carlisle Patriot, 03 Apr 1824 - BMD (2)

[Petra Mitchinson]

Saturday 03 Apr 1824   (p. 3, col. 5 and p. 2, col. 4)     [continued] 

 

DIED, 

 

Since our last—Mrs. Margaret ROBSON, of St. Cuthbert's Lane, aged 41 years. Mr. John MITCHELL, of Caldewgate, aged 47. Mr. John
NAYSMITH, of Willow-holme, aged 75. Same place, Miss Eleanor BARKER, 14. 

 

On Saturday last, in the House of Recovery in this city, Mr. John O'NIEL, aged 29. 

 

On Monday last, Matilda, daughter of Mr. BARNES, of Botcherby, aged 5 years and 4 months. 

 

At her father's house, Mr. J. SLACK, of Melguards, Ann, relict of the late Mr. Joseph ATKINSON, of Botchergate, aged 45 years. 

 

On the 29th ult., at Hesket New-market, advanced in years, Ruth PEET, one of the Society of Friends. 

 

At Micklethwaite, on Tuesday the 30th ult., Mrs. E. SCOTT, aged 35. 

 

At Longtown, on Thursday se'nnight, aged 21 years, Miss Ann IRVING, late of this city. 

 

At Maryport, last week, Mr. Richard BLACKSTOCK, aged 89. Joseph, son of Capt. James HALLIDAY, aged 17 months. Mr. Amos WALLACE,
mariner, aged 54. Mr. Isaac SIM, tailor, aged 66. At Flimby, near Maryport, Capt. James ARCHIBALD, aged 49 years. 

 

At Whitehaven, Ponsonby, the son of Edward Carr KNUBLEY, Esq. aged 12 months.—Jane, wife of Mr. William MURPHY, and only daughter of
Mr. Joseph DOBINSON, pencil maker, aged 32. 

 

At Keswick, Mrs. LANCASTER, late of the Hare and Hounds inn, aged 67. 

 

At Gosforth, Mrs. SMITH, relict of the late Mr. SMITH, of Hallsenna, and mother of Mr. John SMITH, innkeeper, in Gosforth, aged 82. 

 

At Soulby, near Kirkby Stephen, Lieut. HOPE, aged 45, son of Mr. HOPE, banker, Whitehaven. 

 

At Causeway-end, near Ulverstone, Bridget NICHOLSON, aged 84. Under the same roof, at the time of her death, resided five
individuals, whose united ages amounted to near 480 years! 

 

On the 21st ult. Thos. HARRISON, Esq. of Streatham Park, Surrey. He was a native of Kendal, and devoted his time and talents solely
to the benefit of mankind. He received his education at Queen's College, Cambridge, and was Senior Wrangler in 1791. Originally
designed for the bar, his forensic acquirements were extensive, and rendered him extremely useful as chairman of the Surrey Quarter
Sessions, where his loss will be deeply regretted by his brother magistrates. 

 

At Dillicar, in Dent, Miss Margaret WILSON, 70. Her death was occasioned by her being very sorely burnt a few days before. 

 

Lately, at Broadfield, in Dent, aged 91, Mrs. Margaret MOORE, wife of Mr. William MOORE. It is worthy of remark, that the above
William MOORE is also aged 91; is a first-rate Dent knitter; and has long since gained as much by knitting as purchased him a very
neat little freehold estate (the place where he resides), which would support him very comfortably in his old age without working,
but he still knits as assiduously as though he intended soon to purchase another.—Kendal Gazette. 

 

At Wadenhoe house, Norts, Frances, wife of the Rev. S. HODSON, and relict of W. FENWICK, Esq., of Bywell, Northumberland. 

 

At Dumfries, aged 47, Mr. William WALKER, for many years teacher of mathematics, &c.—Same place, aged 20 months, John M'Diarmid
KERR, son of Mr. James KERR, plasterer. 

 

At Drumore, parish of Kirkmaiden, in the 105th year of his age, John KING, officer of his Majesty's customs. 

 

At Tintum, parish of Parton, William HALLIDAY, 98. 

 

At Langholm, Mr. Arthur HENDERSON, tacksman of the tollbar, at the south end of the town. He had gone to bed on Sunday evening in
his usual state of health; but his wife, on awakening during the night, found him lying beside her a corpse. 

 

March 27, at his house in Green-street, Grosvenor-square, London, George MUSGRAVE, Esq. in the 85th year of his age. 

 

At Grendon, in Warwickshire, in the 85th year of his age, Sir George CHETYWYND [correct: CHETWYND], Bart., more than 60 years one of
the Clerks of his Majesty's most honourable Privy Council. Sir George is succeeded in his title and estates by his son, one of the
representatives in Parliament for Stafford. 

 

On Wednesday evening, March 24, Sir Thomas PLUMER, Master of the Rolls, having long been in a declining state of health; and it is
believed that his death was greatly accelerated by a strict application to business, after his constitution had given way to
disease. 

 

At Marina, Isle of Man, Miss Charlotte SMITH, daughter of the late Major SMITH.—At Kirk Patrick, Mr. RATCLIFFE, of Gordon, aged
84.—At Castletown, William CAMBRIDGE, aged 49.—At Jurby, Mrs. Judith QUAYLE, wife of Mr. Thomas QUAYLE, aged 31.—At Kirk Andreas,
Eleanor CLEATOR, aged 67. 

 

March 22, at his house, Lansdown-place East, Bath, Lieut.-Col. HILL (Royal Marines), aged upwards of 90 years, one of the oldest
officers in his Majesty's service, having served in the reign of George II. 

 

Lately, at Kenwood, aged 71, Mr. Edward HUNTER, a member of the Linnæan Society. He had been almost 50 years in the confidential
employ of "the great," the late, and the present Earl of Mansfield. 

 

On the 22nd ult. in Brierly-street, Manchester, Nancy FOGGARTY, at the advanced age of 105 years. Though a poor woman, (much to her
credit), she did not apply for parochial assistance till within the last two years, but supported herself by such bounty as her
friends and relatives voluntarily conferred. 

 

*** The reported death of Mr. H. STEEL, of Uldale, near Egremont, is incorrect. We copied it from the Cumberland Pacquet. 

 

 

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