376 
Lancashire. 
ner, of Pocklington, to Miss Lawson, eld¬ 
est daughter of Mr. L. surgeon, late of Gt. 
Driffield.—Mr. J. Jackson, merchant, of 
York, to Miss Elizabeth Hawkins, both of 
York. 
Died.'] At York, at his mother’s house, 
23, Mr. G. J. Broadley, R.N. eldest son of 
the iate Isaac B. esq. of Brantingham. 
At Hull, Mrs. Southern, wife of Mr. S. 
tidewaifer. — Mrs. Higson, 73.—Mr. J. 
Bowman, 29.—Mr. J. Herbert, fishmonger, 
73.—Mr. Fowler, 72.—Mr. 1'. Diluting, 
89.—Mr. W. Colley, lighterman, 47.—Mr. 
M. Haslewood, shipowner and one of the 
assistants of the Trinity House.—Aged 18, 
Mr. E. Hollingworth, son of the kite A. H. 
esq. merchant. He was intended for the 
church, and his character and acquire¬ 
ments justified the choice of the profession. 
— Mr. F. Linward, common brewer, 48.— 
Mrs. Jane Elli c , 27, wife of Mr. T E. agent 
to the Caledonia, &c. steam packets. 
At Leeds, 18, of a decline, Joseph, 2d 
surviving son of the late Mr. D. "Wood, en¬ 
gineer.—Mr. T. Robinson, 38. His ac¬ 
quaintance with various languages, his 
skill in drawing and mechanic arts, evinced 
strong powmrs of mind, exercised with ap¬ 
plication and perseverance. Strict justice 
marked his dealings with others. 
At Halifax, in her 21st year, Miss M. 
Brown, 2d daughter of C. B. esq.—Mr. 
T. Farrer, painter. 
At Wakefield, Mr. J. Wright, hair dres¬ 
ser.—Mrs. Hutchinson, widow, 77. 
At Doncaster, in his 87th year, H. Hea¬ 
ton, esq. senior magistrate of the corpora¬ 
tion. 
At Great Driffield, 42, Mr.T. Hodgson. 
At Roehampton, at the house of his 
brother, Viscount Clifden, the Hon. E. 
A. Agar. 
At Barnsley, Miss Savage, governess of 
a school for young ladies.—Very suddenly, 
Mr. G. Milner, mason and chief manager 
in the erection of two churches building 
there. 
At Keighly, in parturition, (chiid-bed of 
twins)Mrs. Bradley, wife of Mr. J.B. artist. 
At Hatfield, near Doncaster, 72, J. At¬ 
kinson, esq. 
At Hoimsea, Mrs. Ballanfyne, wife of 
Mr. B. surgeon. 
At Otteringham, 36, Mrs. J. Welburn. 
Miry, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Akeroyd, 
of Armley.—Mrs. M. Bronte, wife of the 
Rev. P. B. minister of Hayworth, near 
Keighley,38.—Mr.R.Smallpage, of Sheeps- 
carr, cloth-dresser,72. He had been/upwards 
of 40 years in the house of Messrs. Wor- 
maid and Co.—Mrs. Depledge, of Caid- 
ling Park, near Ferrybridge, late of Bret- 
ton, near Wakefield.—At Bombay. March 
11, J. Sandwith, esq. attorney, youngest 
son of J. S. esq. surgeon, of Helmsley, in 
this county.—At Surat, (East Indies,) Jan. 
11, Lieut. F.Strangeways, of the 65th regt. 
[Nov. 1, 
King’s service, son of R. S. esq. of Well, 
in this county.—At Rio de Janeiro, July 31, 
aged 27, C. Naylor, esq. son of S. N. esq. 
of Belle Vue, near Wakefield. 
In his 20th year, Thomas, 2d son of Mr. 
Greenwood, of Bar.kfield, near Halifax.— 
Mr. G. Waring, of Woolley, near Barnsley. 
He was found dead in a stone-quarry into 
which he is supposed to have fallen in a 
dark night.—Mr. T. Wilson, dealer in cat¬ 
tle, of Methley, near Leeds. Falling off 
his horse in a drain, into which by acci¬ 
dent, he had been precipitated, he was 
drowned, though his horse escaped.—In 
London, Mr. G. Turner, late merchant of 
Leeds.-—At Thorp Arch, 68 , Mr. S. Taite. 
—In his 63d year, W. Elmhirst, esq. of 
Ouslethwayte, near Barnsley. His eldest 
son succeeds to an estate possessed by the 
family, from the time of Edward VI. 
LANCASHIRE. 
At Lancaster assizes, Sept. 8 , ten pri¬ 
soners for highway robbery, burglary, 
horse stealii: g, &c. were capitally convicted. 
All were reprieved except two, and four 
were sentenced to 14 years transportation. 
At Lancaster, Sept. 20 , Ridgway w r as 
tried and convicted of a libel, on a prose¬ 
cution by the Bridge-street Society. The 
defendant is a poor fustian-cutter in Man¬ 
chester, and sold an address to the Reform¬ 
ers, by Richard Carlile, dated “ Dorches¬ 
ter Jail, Jan. 1, second year of the Spanish 
Revolution from Despotism to Liberty.” 
The first passage charged in the indict¬ 
ment, is in these terms: “ To talk about 
the British Constitution is in my opinion, 
a sure proof of dishonesty. Britain has 
no Constitution. If we speak of the Spa¬ 
nish Constitution, we have something tan¬ 
gible, &e.” The society’s attorney had 
been very busy assorting the names of 
the jury, and was suspected of practising 
manoeuvres wherein his interest and ho¬ 
nour could not be reconciled. On this oc¬ 
casion, Mr. Brougham observed : “ It ap¬ 
pears to me, that this is getting a packed 
jury-” 
At the same assizes, Mr. Justice Bayley 
stated, that the Court of King’s Bench, 
upon full consideration, have decided that 
the publication of the proceedings before 
a Coroner’s Inquest, previous to trial, has 
a tendency to prejudice the individual 
charged, and that it is an offence punish¬ 
able by criminal information, or by in¬ 
dictment. 
Married.] At Bolton le Moors, Mr. J. 
Haigh. jun. eldest son of J. H. esq. of Hali¬ 
fax, to Miss M. Makinson, 2d daughter of 
the late D. M. esq.—R. Formby, M.D. of 
Liverpool, to Mrs. C. Gibson, daughter of 
L. Peel, esq. of Arthvick.—Tu London, Mr. 
J. Gregory, druggist, of Manchester, to 
Miss H. Morris, of Coleman-street.—At 
Asliton-under-line, Mr. J. Morris,jun. drug¬ 
gist, of Bolton le floors, to the eldest 
daughter 
