402 
formerly spread through whole families and 
neighbourhoods, has,. vnder the controlling 
influence of the House of Recovery, been 
chiefly confined to the individual in whom 
it first appeared. Only one instance has 
come to our knowledge (and this ina lodging 
house, and after an interval of some weeks) 
in which it attacked a second individual after 
the removal of the first infected to the House 
of Recovery. The success attending the 
practice in the House, is the best proof of the 
skill and assiduity of the gentlemen to whom 
the medical department is confined, and to 
whom our grateful thanks are so petty due. 
Of 59 patients admitted, (whose families in- 
clude 300 persons) only four deaths are re- 
corded, and two of these happened within a 
few hours after admission ; too fully evincing 
the necessity of repeating out injunction, 
«that patients be recommended for admis- 
sion whilst a chance of recovery is afforded.’ 
Nearly one-seventh of the patients admitted 
since the last Annual Report, were servants 
or apprentices; a fact which cannot fail to 
place in a strong light the advantages to be 
derived from a House of Recovery, and which 
would doubtless add another motive, if one 
were wanting, for the encouragement and 
support of an Institution founded on the 
broad basis of—Geseral Philanthropy and 
Self- preservation.” 
Married.} At Conisbro’, near Doncaster, 
Henry Campion; esq. of Lewes, Sussex, to 
Miss Frances Watkins, daughter of the Rev. 
Henry W. prebendary of York. 
At Selby, the Rev. John Turner, to Mrs. 
Thompson, widow of the late John T. esq. 
At Hull, Captain Holberry, of the ship 
Ellison, to Miss Lyon, of Beverley. 
H. H. Schorey, esq. of Halifax, to Miss 
Carter, daughter of Mr. C. of Ripon. 
At Northallerton, Mr. "Pearson, to Miss 
Langdale, daughter of Mr. L. bookseller. 
At Hutton Bushell, Richard Fountayne © 
Wilson, esq. of ei. high sheriff for this 
county, to Miss Sophia Osbaldeston, third — 
daughter of,the late George O. esq. of the 
former place. 
At Pateley Bridge, Matthew Hanley, esq. 
of Maimby, near Northallerton, to Miss 
Hawkridge, daughter of the late Mr. H. sur- 
geon. 
Died.] At York, Mr. George Cattle, of 
the firm of Prince and Cattle, jewellers and 
silversmiths, 43.—Mr. W. Knapton, only 
son of Mr. K. of the Star Inn, 18.—Mr. Den- 
nis Peacock, who had been upwards of twenty 
yekrs-a common council-man of Monk Ward. 
==Mrs. Fowler, late of the Star and Garter. 
At Leeds, Mr. John Pickersgill, a member 
of the Leeds Volunteer Infantry,—Mrs. A. 
Walker, a maiden lady.—Mr. S. Stancliffe, 
ef the White Horse.—Mrs, Wheelwright, 
many years a school. miftress of this town. 
Mr. Josiah Lee.—-Mrs. Waggit.—Miss E. 
Brooke. 
At Hull, Mrs, Ann Sherwood, wife of My. 
Yorkshire. 
[Nov. 1, 
George S. 40.-— Mrs. Job, 83 —Mrs. Rebeeca 
Carlill, 77.—Mr. James Pickard, 52. —Lieu- 
tenant Skaltoc, of the Sussex militia, son ef 
Sir Cuthbert Shaitoe. He threw himself out 
of the chamber window, at his lodgings, and 
in consequence of the bruises he received, 
died a short time after. He had been left be- 
hind the regiment because he was afflicted 
with a bowel complaint, which brought 
on delirium, and thus led to ite unhappy ca~ 
castrophe. 
At Halifax, in consequence of the bruises. 
he received by falling into a well 60 feet 
deep, Mr. T. Priestley, inspector of the 
woollen manufacture——Mrs, Mail, of the 
Sun Inn. 
At Tickhill, Mrs. Bowser, who for many 
year had been afflicted with the dropsy. She 
had been tapped 100 times, when, at 
each operation, upwards of five gallons of wa- 
ter were taken from her, making in the 
whole the astonishing quantity of more than 
500 gallons. 
At Doncaster, the Rev. W. Moore, vicar of 
Cottingham, near Wetherby, and eldest son 
of the Rev. S. M. vicar of Doncaster, Si — 
Mr. Stanwix, formerly of the Bath and Bris- 
tol theatres.——-Mr. Samuel Platt, of Manches- 
ter.—The Rev. John Ramsden, rector of 
Crofton, near Wakefield, and vicar of Ark- 
sey, near Doncaster. 
At Scarbro’, aged 67, Sir Wharton Am- 
cotts, bart. He married in the year 1762, 
Miss Amcotts; whose considerable estates 
_pow devolve to his eldest daughter, Lady In- 
gilby Amcotts. -He married a second wife, in 
1800 ; by whom he has also another daygh- 
ter.—-Mr. Williamson, surgeon.—Mr. Glass. 
At Wortley, Mr. W. Walton, formerly an 
attorney at Leeds, 49. 
At Rawmarsh, Miss Whitaker, daughter 
of the Rev. Mr. W. 
At Wakefield, Mrs E. Ridsdale, sister te 
Edward R. esq. 86.—-Miss Poynton, 21.—= 
Mrs. Hampshire.— Mr. John Dixon, 67. 
At Thorp Arch, Mrs, Wilson, 84. 
At Thirsk, Miss Catharine Wrightson, 
youngest deaphiees of John W. esq. of that 
place, coroner and attorney. 
At Fangloss, Miss Harriet Cay lene young- 
est daughter of John C. es 
At Ardley, near W. akefield, Mrs. Whita- 
ker, 88. 
At Brandon, near - Leeds, Mrs. Copper. 
thwaite. 
At Beverley, Miss Ann Eliza Johnston, 
secoad daughter of R. W. J. esq. clerk of the 
peace for the East Riding.—Mrs. Handley, 
relict of William H, esq. of es ies rope 
shire. 
At Thornton Hall, 
_wife of the Rev. Dr. D. 
At Pollington, near Snaith, Joha caewe 
esq. 80. - 
At Kilvington, near Thirsk, the Rev. 
Francis Henson, B.D. Si years rector of that 
place, 79. é 
“Mrs. F. Dodsworth, 
LAN< 
