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Gentleman's Magazine 1819 part 1 p.404 
  
barony to Wyndham: Ellenborough barony to Law: Greystock  
barony to Howard Duke of Norfolk: Lorton Irish viscounty to  
King: Muncaster Irish barony to Pennington: of Cockermouth,  
Lucy barony to Percy Duke of Northumberland. 
  
Produce. Oysters; char-fish. Wheat, barley. Copper;  
grindstones. The Whitehaven collieries, the property of the  
Earl of Lonsdale, are the most extensive of any in the  
kingdom. 
  
Manufactures. Iron: paper: carpets: blankets: ropes:  
breweries: coarse pottery. 
  
  
POPULATION. 
   
 
... / Houses. / Inhab. 
  
 
Preston, in St. Bee's parish / 691 / 3261 
  
 
Harrington / 348 / 1621 
  
 
Middlegate and Sandgate in Penrith parish / 294 / 1191 
  
  
HISTORY. 
   
 
About A.D. 60, Carlisle burnt by the Scots during the  
absence of the Romans. 
  
 
120. Cumberland ravaged by Mogal King of the Scots, and  
Uniparus King of the Picts. 
  
 
425. Fergus King of Scotland defeated by Maximian the Roman  
General. 
  
 
880. At Carlisle, an assembly of Nobles held by Gregory King 
of Scotland, to whom Cumberland had been ceded for his  
services against the Danes. 
  
 
930. At Dacre, Constantine King of Scotland, with his son  
Eugenius, did homage to Athelstan. 
  
 
937. Cumberland occupied by Athelstan after his victory at  
Brunanburgh. 
  
 
940. Cumberland granted by Edmund I. to Indulph, son and  
heir-apparent of Malcom King of Scotland, on his doing  
homage for the same. 
  
 
945. Cumberland having rebelled against Indulph, and elected 
a King of the name of Dunmaile, Edmund I. laid waste the  
county, put out the eyes of Dunmaile's two sons, and  
reinstated Indulph. 
  
 
1016. Near Burgh-upon-Sands, Uchtred Earl of Northumberland  
and the Danes defeated by Malcolm King of Scotland. 
  
 
1069. Cumberland granted by William the Conqueror to Ranulph 
de Meschines, afterwards Earl of Chester; Malcolm King of  
Scotland being dispossessed of this principality for  
granting an asylum to the English refugees. 
  
 
1092. Carlisle rebuilt, and its castle erected by William  
Rufus. 
  
 
1133. Carisle erected into a bishoprick by Henry I. 
  
 
1135. Carlisle seized by David King of Scotland on Stephen's 
usurpation of the throne of England. 
  
 
1138. At Carlisle, Sept. 25, Alberia the Pope's legate, in a 
conference with David King of Scotland, accompanied by his  
nobles and prelates, obtained the release of all female  
prisoners, and the restoration of Adulph to this bishoprick. 
  
 
1139. To Carlisle David King of Scotland fled after his  
defeat at the battle of the Standard, and was there joined  
by his son Prince Henry. 
  
 
1150. At Carlisle, David King of Scotland, Henry  
Fitz-Empress (afterwards Henry II. of England), and Ralph  
Earl of Chester, entered into a league against King Stephen, 
and Henry was knighted by King David. 
  
 
1152. At Carlisle, John the Pope's legate, met David King of 
Scotland and his son Prince Henry. 
  
 
1157. Cumberland ceded by Malcolm IV. of Scotland to Henry  
II. who confirmed to Malcolm the possession of the earldom  
of Huntingdon. 
  
 
1158. At Carlisle, conference between Henry II. and Malcolm  
IV. 
  
 
1173. Carlisle besieged by William the Lion King of  
Scotland, but he was compelled to raise the siege on the  
approach of Richard de Lucy, Chief Justiciary and Regent,  
during the absence of Henry II. 
  
 
1174. Carlisle under Robert de Vaux, again besieged by  
William the Lion. During the siege, which lasted some  
months, but was at last raised on the capture of William at  
Alnwick in Northumberland, the Scots took Liddel castle,  
Burgh-upon-Sands castle, and several other fortresses. 
  
 
1186. At Carlisle Henry II, assembled an army to assist  
William King of Scots against Roland a rebellious baron, who 
bring taken prisoner, was brought by the Scotch King and his 
brother David to the English Monarch in that town. 
  
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