sO 
At Whitehaven, Mr. Samuel Abbot.— 
Mr. Robert Miller, 84.—Mr. Thomas Kirk- 
patrick. 
At Penrith, Miss Jane Addison. 
At Bowness, near Kendal, Mr. Isaac Gast- 
lath, 63. : 
_ At Harrington, Mrs. Carr, wife of Capt. 
James C. : 
At Stainton, near Penrith, the celebrated 
bone-setter, Dr. Benjamin Taylor, 71. 
YORKSHIRE. 
At the late generai meeting of the sub- 
seribers to the new Charity Schools, held in 
the vestry of the Holy Trinity Church, 
in Hull, the accounts of the expences 
of the last year were examined, and the 
comfittee ordered to draw up @ report, 
and ftate the particulars for the information 
of those subscribers who were not present, 
and of the public, Thisreport it is-intended 
to prepare in full and to publifh, in the course 
of the ensuing year. In the mean time it is 
a pleasing tafk to acquaint the friends of the 
institution, that that part of it which relates 
to the education of girls, has been carried 
completely into effect, and that both in, the 
day school and: the servants’ school, the sys- 
tem of instruction and discipline, pursued 
under the direction and superintendence of the 
ladies’ committees, has been highly success- 
ful ; and that there is every reason to hope, 
that in a very short time the importance of 
these seminaries to the town, will be fully 
and universally felt. There are upwards of 
100 girls in the preparatory day school ; and 
26 in the servants’ school.. As soon as ano- 
ther suitable room can be procured, it is 
proposed, according to the original plan, to 
even an additional day school, for the recep- 
tion of an egual number of girls, with the 
ptesentone. The execution of that part of 
the plan, which respects the education of 
boys, has been unfortunately and unavoidably 
delayed by several unforeseen obstacles ; par- 
ticularly by the impossibility of finding a 
room capable of receiving. the boys who 
wait for admission; and to erect a ternporary 
building for the purpose, would have incur- 
sed a heavy and needless expence; as the 
committee was encouraged to expect that, as 
seon as some necessary arrangements should 
be made, a piece of ground every way conve- 
nient andsuitable, would be granted at a mo- 
derate demand, by a friend of the Institution. 
‘i hese arrangements have at length been ef- 
fected; and the building would ere this have 
been proceeded on, had it not been for the 
peculiar unfavourableness of the season. As 
_ early in the present year as the weather will 
Forkshitre. 
permit, the general meeting has resolved, ‘ 
that the work fhall be begun. Although 
considerable expence must be expected to 
attend these institutions in their outset, yet 
the same generous regard, which has hitherto 
been shewn them by the public, will, it is 
earnestly hoped, be continued, till they ar- 
(Feb. 1; 
rive at maturity, and are ina state to repay 
their benevolent supporters by an abundant 
harvest of blessings upon all classes of the 
community. 
Married.| At’ Ashby, John Perkins, esa. 
of Birthwaite hall, to Mrs. Shaw, of Hound 
hill, both near Barasley. 
At York, the Rev, Wm. Jenkinson, to 
Miss Eastburn. 
At Halifax, Mr. Thomas Edwards, son of 
Mr. Edwards, bookseller, to Miss Carolina 
Matilda Lister. 
At Leeds, Mr. George Cole Bainbridge, 
merchant, of Liverpool, to Miss Jane Hob- 
son, daughter of Richard H. esq. of Sheepscar 
lodge. 
At Sherburn, near Tadcaster, Joseph John- 
son, esq. to Miss Milner, daughter of Peter 
M. esq. ; 
At Salton, near Malton, Mr Richard Wil- 
son, of Scarborough, to Miss Mary Dowker, 
daughter of John D. esq.—T. Crathorne, esq. 
of Crathorne, to Miss Coates, daughter of 
the Rev. Mr. C. of Goldsborough. 
At Rotherham, the Rev. Thomas Hill, 
of Homerton, near London, to.Miss Wil=-_ 
liams, daughter of the Rev. E. Williams, 
D. D. of Masbro’. ‘ 
Died.] At York, Thomas Simpson, esq. 
late secretary and treasurer of Sion College, 
London, 78.—Mr. Francis Croft, only son of 
John C. esq. 30.—The Rev. Edward Willan, 
75, fifty-two years vicar of the Holy Trini- 
ty, King’s Court, in this city, and perpetual 
curate of Fulford. He will be deeply la- 
mented by his numerous relatives, and fin- 
cerely regretted by his parifhioners, towards 
whom he uniformly discharged the duties 
both of a good shepherd and a faithful friend. 
—Mrs. Halfpenny, 84. 
At Pontefract, Mr. Edward Moorhouse, of 
Skipton, son of Thomas M. esq. of Stainton, 
—Mrs. Perfect, widow of Alderman P. 80. 
At Walkington, near Beverley, the Rev. 
Joshua Middleton Clowes, rector of that 
place, 37. é 
At Holm House, Richard Bracken, esq. 
many years a merchant at Halifax, 85. 
At Mill Bank, near Halifax, Wm. Currer, 
esq. 38. : 
At Aldby Park, near York, Richard Dar- 
ley, esq. 32: 
At Heaton Norris, the Revs Wm. Bowness, 
L.L.D, 53. His extensive knowledge and 
liberal conymunication will make his memory 
long respected, and his death much lamented 
in the neighbourhood where he was so ac- 
tively useful. 
At Bossall, Mrs. Belt, sister to the late 
Leonard B. esq. 80. 
At North-Allerton, Mr. Walton, solicitors 
and one of the partners in the North Riding: 
Bank. 
At Doncaster, Mrs. D'Arcy, wife of Capt. 
D’A. masterof the ceremonies at Scarborough. 
Near Burrownook, on the Wolds, the Rev. 
Wm. Atkinson, late of Dissington, Cumber- 
Jand. . 
