88 
bridge—Ann, eldest daughter of S. Birs- 
tall, esq. of Hessle. 
At Hull, 24, Mr. Wilders, of the theatre. 
His benefit had been fixed for a day or two 
after his decease, and the manager appro- 
priated the receipts to the payment of his 
debts. He was a young man of talents 
and merit, and is regretted by all his fel- 
low performers, and by all who knew him. 
At Leeds, Mr. Wilby, publican, 48.— 
Mr. J. Hobson, 45.—Mr. W. T. Trant, 74. 
—Mr. J. Eastburn, cloth-drawer. His 
death was occasioned by the rupture ofa 
blood-vessel about a month before.—Mr. 
T. Jackson, formerly a patten-maker.—Mr. 
C. Simpson, formerly a wool-stapler.—Mr. 
D. Hopkins, 31, and after a few days, 
Hannah,‘ his wife, 29.—Mrs. Kilbinton, 
53, relict of the late W. K. esqg—Mr. T 
Appleyard, formerly a brewer, 73. 
At Halifax, at his sister’s house, the 
Rev. J. Phillips, D.D. vicar of Berstead, 
Sussex, 68.—Mr. J. Kitchin, hat-mauufac- 
turer—Mrs. Murgatroyd, relict of the late 
Mr. W, M. worsted-manufacturer, of Roe 
Bucks, in Warley—Suddenly, Mr. J. 
Wild. 
’ At Sheffield, 37, Mr. G. Stocks,. opti- 
cian.— Mrs. Cheney, wife of H. Cheney, 
M.D. 
At Whitby, Mrs. Clark, wife of Mr. C. 
bookseiler, 51. 
At Wakefield, in the prime of life, Mr. 
Webstei, soap-boiler. 
At Knaresborough, 77, Mrs. E. Collins, 
daughter of the late Rey. T. C. vicar. 
At Northallerton, in his 63d year, Mr. 
G. Clark, tanner. 
At Rippon, 69, Mr. T. Williamson, 
painter. His talents, as an artist, though 
not of the first order, were very respecfable. 
At Huddersfield, 26, Eliza, wife of Mr. 
J. Glover, woolstapler—Mr. G. White- 
head, chief constable. 
At Pontefract, Mr. 
of the Bull Inn. 
At Burlington, 29, Charlotte, wife of 
Mr. R. Cross, post- master. 
At Burlington Quay, 81, Mr.G. Addy. 
At Bradford, Mr. W. Wood, nursery and 
seedsman. He was a man of superior abi- 
lities in his profession, and strict integrity 
in his dealings— Mr. Nichols, wool- 
stapler, 21. 
At Beverley, in her 86th year, Mrs. War- 
dell, widow. 
At Otley, inhis 25th year, Mr. J. White- 
head, currier. 
At Thorne, at the parsonage, Sarah, wife 
of the Rey. E. Rudd, and daughter of the 
late T. Brook, esq. of York. 
At Keighley, at an advanced age, Mary 
Bradley. This cunning woman, for more 
than thirty, years had supported herself and 
husband in drinking and other excesses 
with money obtained from the ignorant, 
J. Moody, formerly 
Lancashire. 
| Feb. I, 
by ruling their planets, and telling their 
fortunes. 
Mr. T. Wilcock, 73. He was gardener 
at Thornhill Rectory, nearly half a cen- 
tury.—Mr. T. Howsman, plumber and gla- 
zier, of Hunslet. 
At Clifton, near York, 23, Margaret, 
youngest daughter of the late J. Crawshaw, 
esq. of Button Hall, near Sheffield —At 
Frystou Hall, near Ferrybridge, 49, the 
Rey.T. Lucas. He was seated with his 
family at breakfast, apparently in excel- 
lent health, when he suddenly dropped 
from his chair and expired, without a groan 
or a sigh. Mr. L. had discharged, for 
many years, the duties of domestic chap- 
lain to Mrs. Milnes, and was formerly 
minister of a Presbyterian chapel, at Mor- 
ley near Leeds.—Mr. T. Hill, of Heading - 
ley, 55, eldest son of the late T. H. esq. of 
Leeds. 
Mr. Carr, of Little Gomersall, 75. 
Mr.S. Crowther, iron-founder, of Sower- 
by Bridge, near Halifax, 64.—Mr. Braime, 
boat builder, of Methley, 80.—Miss Flem- 
ing, of Boston, near Wetherby, 74. 
At Sidmouth, where he lodged for the 
recovery of his health, the Rev. C. Hardy, 
youngest son of the late J. H. esq. of Low 
Moor, near Bradford. To the poor of 
Thorparch he had been a liberal and con- 
stant benefactor. 
At Heptonstall, the wife of Mr. J. Feani- 
side, Itinerant Methodist preacher.—At 
Armthorp, near Doncaster, 84, J. Little- 
wood, esq. 
LANCASHIRE, 
A new market has been lately opened 
in Great Charlotte-street, Liverpool. This 
magnificent structure is allowed to be the 
most complete and capacious buildine of 
the kind in Britain. It is laid out sym- 
metrically. in long and elegant rows of 
shops, stalls, shambles, &c. intersected by 
extensive walls; the whole beautifully 
flagged and perfectly adapted tothe accom- 
modation of buyers and sellers of all de- 
scriptions. 
Married.| At Toxteth Park, the Rev. J- 
Gibson, A.M. to Martha, 2d daughter of 
J. Barber, esq. of Aigburth—At Wigan, 
A. Fitzadam, esq. of Shiffnal, to the only 
daughter of J. Thompson, esq.—At Colne, 
Mr. J. Hurst, of or near Huddersfield, to 
Marianne, daughter of J. Wilson, esq. —J. 
Machel, esq. of Newby Bridge, to Rosette, 
daughter of Capt. T. Saunders, of the 
East India Company’s service.—W. Lucas, 
esq. merchant of Liverpool, to the only 
daughter of J. Hind, esq. of Everton.—Mr. 
H. Withington, merchant of Manchester, 
to Mary, daughter of S. Smith, esq. of Bel 
mont.—J. Shipley, gent. formerly of Shef- 
field, to Miss H. Johnson, of Liverpool. 
_ Died: At Lancaster, 79, Mrs. Ellen 
Wilkinson, 
