286 | | Yorhfpire. 
county 3 2nd alfo to allot and award acom- 
penfation in lieu of the tythes arifing from 
the feveral lands, hereditaments, é&c. within 
the feveral parifhes of Thorne, Hatfield, 
and Fifhlake only. ‘The faid feveral aabte 
Jands, fields, meadows, paftures, moors, and 
commons, are likewife intended to be drained 
by neceflary cuts and cutlets to be made, 
widened, deepened, &c, within the feveral 
other townfhips or parifhes of Adlingfleet, 
Snaith, Crowle, Belton, Wroote, and Al- 
thorpe, all lying in the counties of York 
and Lincoln, or one of them. 
Application is intended to be made to Par- 
liament, in the enfuing feffion, for powers to 
pave, cleanfe, light, watch, widen, im- 
prove, and keep in repair the feveral ftreets, 
lanes, alleys, and other public places within 
the borough and town of Scarboro’, in this 
county ;—alfo for powers to prevent incroach- 
ments therein. Aifo for. powers to licenfe 
and regulate hackney coaches, chairs, por- 
ters, trucks, carts, and carriers within the 
faid boréugh ;—alfo for powers to make con- 
venient approaches to the faid town and to 
appoint an additional number of juftices or 
magiftrates to a€t within the faid borough. 
At the late mecting of the Eaft Riding 
Agricultural Society held at Driffield, it was 
refoived and declared as the unanimous fen- 
timents of the meeting, and, as fuch, recom- 
mended by them te the notice of all farmers 
and other agriculturalifts thar the breed of 
the large, long-eared, long-fnouted fort of 
pigs ought to be difcontinued, as they have 
always been found unprofitable;—they are 
commonly cailed the Yorkfhire breed, 
Married. | At Richmend, in Surry, R.W. 
Peirfe, efg. of Thimbleby Lodge, in the 
North Ricing, to Mifs Clarke, of Thorpe 
Hall. 
At Driffield, Mr. T. Pratt, furgeon, of 
New Malton, to Mifs S. Milbourn, late of 
Thirkley. 
At Hull, Mr. B. Hebblewayte, draper, to 
Mifs E. Mofs, of Riverbridge. 
At Doncafter, J. Mafiey Stackpoole, efq. 
captain of the fixth ‘regiment, or Fujeibien 
‘Dragoons, to Mifs C..Carver—Mr. T. Ric- 
kard, curyier, to Mrs. S. Rhodes. 
At York, Mr. T. Wray, merchant, to 
Mifs M. Baie eee Goosifon, grocer, of 
Leeds, to Mifs Cawthore, of Wakefield. 
At Leeds, Mr. T. Milner, woolien manu- 
faGiurer, to Mifs E. Prefton. 
At Stokefley, Mr. Claxton, of Piéton, 
near Yarn, to Mifs Deafon, eldcf daughter 
of the late Mr. Deafon, furgeon—Mr, R. 
Atha, woolftapler, of Wakefield, to Mis 
Bingley of Hemiworth lodge. 
*. At’ Whitby, Mr. J. Richardfon, ‘hip- 
mafter, to Mifs Wilfon —Mr. Wilfon, tan- 
ner, of Armley, near Leeds, to Mifs Muf- 
grave, daughter of the late Mr. Mufgrave, 
corn-merchant, of Leeds.—W. Chaytor, 
jun. efgq. of Spennithorpe, to-Mifs J. Car- 
ter, of Richmond.—R. J. Thompfon, efa. 
& 
|O@. 1, 
of Moat Hall, in this county, to Mifs E. 
Turton, third daughter of J. Turton, efq. 
of Ruifel-fquare, London. 
At Acomb, J. Bennington, efq. of Strat- 
ford, Effex, to Mrs. Hill, widow —Mr. C, 
Lawfon, merchant, of Leeds, to Mifs A. 
Brows, of Kirkftall. 
At Wakefield, Mr. j- Brammall, of the. 
White Horfe Fas’, to Mifs Hudfon.—MF: 
Field, druggift, to Mifs Hunter, of Hun- 
rick. 
Died.| At York, in the Caftle, Mr. J. 
Wood, late of North Cave.—Mr. Fred. At- 
kinfon 5 he ferved the office of fheriff of this 
city, in the year 1795. He was very gene- 
rally refpe@ted as an ingenuous, feafible, 
modeft, and humane man. ‘The whole tenor 
of his life (as it is reprefented by one whe 
afferts that he knew him from the day of 
boyhood) was uniformly virtuous, and his 
end was pious and exemplary. 
Mr. Steele, publican, who was unfortu- 
nately drowned at Naburn. On his return 
home from a fifhing excurfién, he was paffing 
the battlement at the lock there, when the 
ftones being flippery, his feet fudden- 
ly gave way, and he was inftantly pre- 
Cipitated- into deep water.- His body was 
not found till a day-or two after. 
At his houfe in this city, after a long and 
fevere indifpofition, Tate Wilkinfon, efq. 
patentee of the theatres royal at York and at 
Hull 5 a gentieman who excelled moft of his 
contemporaries in the very arduous duties of 
his profeffion, 
s, his judicious inftruGtions, and his correct 
punctuality in pecuniary concerns, made 
them all confider him as a father rather than 
as'a mafter. 
Aged 77, Mrs. Boulby, widow.—Aged Ts 
Mrs. Sellers, formerly of the Lion and Lamb 
Inn, _witbout Micklegate Bar.—Mr. T. 
Court, ceroner for this city and ainfty, and 
fupernumerary furveyor of taxes. 
At Hull, faddenly, Mr. Reimers, porter- 
merchant. 
At Leeds, Mr. J. ed brother to the 
late Dr. Fearne.—Mr. W. Brown, grocer.— 
Mr. Fred. Oats, a j. Harrifon, 
woolitapler. 
At Sheffield, Mrs. Twigge, wife of Mr. 
W. Twigge. —Mr. W. Naylor, jun. a young 
lecal shoitgpe! of promifing talents amongft 
the Wefleyan Methodifts: 
At Wakefield, in his brother’s houfe, W. - 
Cates, e{g. —In her 77th year, Mrs. Naylor, 
reliG& of the late Mr. J. Naylor, merchant. 
At Scarboro” , Mrs. Park, wife. of Mr. R. 
pars bacon- factor. 
t Burlington, Sir. Tin Vioore, attorney. 
At Bradford, aged 57, J. Mofs, efq. a 
partner in the hovfe of the Pe Lord 
Mayor cf London. 
At Ferry bridg Bes Mr. T. Moody, for many 
years mater of the Greyhound Inn. 
At Thirke, aged 79, Mr, CG, Addifons 
ironmongers 
At 
His kindnefs to his perform- _ 
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