1797-4 
William Sumner, efq. of Winwick, to Mifs 
Cawley, only daughter of Sir Hector Cawley, 
of Llandbeder Hall, Llandbadern-vaur, Car- 
diganfhire. 
At Otley, 
Anne Dinfdale. : 
At Salford, Mr. Thomas Lowe, tu Mifs 
Gregory. 
At Walton church, Mr. Jofeph Chailton, 
to Mifs Davis. 
Died} At Liverpool, Mrs. Rigby. Mr. 
John Thompfon, Mifs Lovedy Knight. In 
his 84th year, Mr. Andrew Fuhrer. Mr. Da- 
niel Grirnfhaw. Mrs. Murray. Aged 24, 
Mr. John Plump‘on. 
At Manchefter, in his soth year, Mr. 
.George Wofencroft. Mr. Jobn Crofs. Mr. 
Atkinfon, attorney. Mr. Thomas Simpfon. 
At Blackburn, Mrs. Duckworth. 
At Caton, near Lancafter, aged 75, Mr. 
Robi rt Richardfon. 
At Salford, Mr, John Ingham. Mr. Wm. 
Clough, of Long Mill-gate. 
At Stakehill, near Middleton, aged Bo, 
Mr. George Scholes, 
At Patricroft, near Manchefter, Mrs. Gil- 
bert, relig&t of the late John Gilbert, efq. of 
‘Worfley. 
At Upholland, the rev. Richard Prefcott, 
curate of that place. 
At. Lancafter, Mr, John Hargreaves, part- 
ner and principal manager in the bank of 
Meffrs. Dilworth and Hargreaves. 
At Clithero, Mr. Peter Kenyon, parith 
clerk, which office he held upwards ‘of os) 
years. 
At Bradford, Mr. Francis Towne, merchant. 
At Whaliey, aged 81, Mrs. Cottam. Atter 
a few hours illnefs, in his 4gth year, Mr. 
Robert Paiker. 
YORKSHIRE. 
The new Sheffield infirmary is a beautiful, 
fpacious, and commodious edifice, meafuring 
in extent 204 feet 6 inches. The width, from 
front to back, at the two extremities, is 72 
feet 8 inches: and in the centre 31 feet 2 
inches. The building confitts of a bafement, 
principal chamber and attic ftories. In the 
Jatter are the wards for patients of both fexes. 
Each ward is calculated for twelve beds. 
There are feven private wards, holding three 
beds each; an operation room, nurfe’s rcom, 
waterclofets, &c. The whole is capable of 
lodging commodioufly 114 patients, which 
number may, on occafion, be augmented to 
z22. The bafement ftory ‘confifts of the. 
effices for the ufe of the houfe, as kitchen, 
{fcullery, cellars, warm and cold baths, ela- 
boratory, &c. ‘The principal ftory contains a 
committee room, phyfician’s room, o¢tagon 
_ chapel, patients’ waiting room, apothecaiie’s 
and furgeon’s room, medical library, and 
fundry other apartments for the ufe of the 
attendants in the houfe, There are two ftone 
ftaircafes, one ‘at each end of the infirmary, 
and a gallery which extends the whole length 
of the building to the north front. The front 
Mr, John Marfhall, to Mifs 
Lancahiirey.York hire. 489. 
of the edifice, forms, in the centre, a portico 
of the Doric order, which projeéts over a 
flight of fteps for the convenience of the pa- 
tients, not being expofed to the weather. 
‘The two external angles form a bow, and in 
the centre of this front is a pediment. The 
whole of the bafement ftory is of rufticated 
fronework; the facade.of the edifice is ex- 
ecuted with ftone, in a fubftantial and com- 
plete manner. The whole of the internal part 
of the infirmary .is ventilated by oppofite 
windows; and the different flories are lofty 
and well arranged, It is but a juft tribute to 
obferve, that the whole refle€ts honour on the 
architeé&t, Mr. Rawftorn, of Doncafter. 
A daring riot took place lately at Crofs- 
Flats, Beefton, near Leeds, on which occa- 
fion, a mill ufed for the raifing of cloth, by 
Mefits. Johnfons, of Holbeck, was pulled 
down, and totally deftroyed. 
The following’very laconic, but emphatic. 
notice is placed on the warehoufe door of a 
refpeGtable merchant and manu! acturer, at 
Leeds, “ No work here till peace.’ 
As fome workmen, employed by Mr, 
Thomas Stott, of * Raftrick, near Halifax, 
were digging for ftone, they difcovered a 
number of urns, fuppofed to be Roman, con- 
taining afhes, and the fragments of burnt hu- 
man bones. Some of the urns are ina ftate 
of high prefervation, and of various dimen= 
fions The largeft is about 1§ inches, the 
{malleft about four inches in diameter. They 
are very curioufly ornamented. Eleven have 
been difcovered within the compafs of a few 
yards. 
A fubfcription is opened by the gentlemen, 
who were educated under the late rev. Jofeph 
Milner, of Hull, for the purpote of erecting a 
monument to'his much refpec¢ted memory. 
Married] At Leeds, Mr. Cadman, to 
Mifs Onftler. 
At Hall, Mr. James Towers, of London, 
to Mifs:Wherrie, of Nottingham. 
James Taylor, patent . 
At Sheffield, Mr, 
fteam-kitchen Tedaueiimes to Mifs Mary 
Henton, of Baflord, near Nottingham. 
At Sheffield, Mr. Bradberry, of Stockport, 
to Mifs Eleanor Pawlett, of the former place. 
At Beverley, Mr. Lawrence Stephenfon, 
' to Mifs Cooper, of phe Lodge. 
At Knare borough, r, Jofeph Walker, of 
Leeds, to Mifs ie 
Mr. James Holroyde, of Wood-lane, to 
Mifs Jane Fergufon, of Halifax. 
At Whitby, Mr. Skaif, to Mifs Anderfon. 
At Bridlington, Digby Lagard, efq. brother 
ta Sir John Legard, bark -of Ganton, to Mifs 
Frances Crey ke, 3d daughter of Col. Creyke, 
, of Marton. 
At Helmefley, Mr. Hall, of Hovingham, 
to Mifs Sufannah Gray, of Haram. 
Died.| As two fervant girls, belonging to 
the Plough Inn, at Whitby, were engaged in 
procuring fand along the ihore, beyond the 
Eaft Pier, their retreat was interrupted by 
the rapid influx of the tide, The Cliff being 
332 tomliy 
