} 
1808.] 
land. Returning home from Sledmore, 
where he had been marrying a couple, to his 
father’s house, at Langtoft, he unfortunately 
perished on the road, where his body -was 
found the following day. 
At Heworth, near York, Mr. Su POEEr 
Botteril, 85. 
At Theakstowe, near Bedale, John Wil- 
diams, esq. - ‘ 
At Sheffield, Mrs. Stainforth, governess 
ef the girls’ charity school, which situatien 
she had ably filled upwards of twelve years. 
e—Mr. Wm. Butler, merchant. 
At Swinton, near Rotherham, Edmund 
Mower, esq. 66. 
At Rothwell, Mrs. Carrett, wife of Mr, 
Wm. C. coroner, 56. 
At Clifton, near York, Mrs. Greame, re- 
lict of Thomas G. esq. late of Heslington, 83. 
At Boynton, in the East Riding, Sic 
George Strickland, Bart. 78. 
At Park House, near Barnsley, Thomas 
Taylor, esq. 70. 
At Hull, Mr. John Bowen, 37.—Mrs. 
Hewitt, 73.—Mrs. Eliz. Jefferson, 30.—At 
the Vicarage House; Mr. Thomas Brombey, 
grandfather of the vicar of the Holy Trinity 
Church, 91.—Mrs. Hayes, wife of Mr. .H. 
Lancashire. 
surgeon.—Mr. Wm. Coulson, sen. 69.——Mrs. | 
Mitchell, widow of Capt. M. 70.—Of a con- 
sumption, aged 25, Lieut. Thomas Boyd, of 
~the East Suffolk militia. He survived his 
youthful wife, to whom he had been married 
but fifteen months, and who also died of a 
consumption only fourteen days. 
LANCASHIRE. 
Married.| At Walton, near Liverpool, 
Philip Meadows Taylor, esq. to Miss Jane 
Mitford, youngest d,.ghrer of the late Ber- 
tram M. esq. of Mitford castle, Northumber- 
land. 
‘At Walton upon the Hill, Philip Monoux 
Lucas, esq. of the ifland of St. Vincent, and 
of Elmwood, in Hertfordshire, to Miss Sarah 
Beesley, of Liverpool. 
At Manchester, fames Lacey, esq of Lon- 
don, to Miss Mary Taylor, second daughter 
of the late Joseph Taylor, esq. of Blakeiey.—- 
Jonathan Nixon, esq. of Whitchurch, to Miss 
Brown, sister tothe lady of James Ackers, 
esq. of Lark hill, Salford.—John Watnuff, 
esq. of Bourne, Lincolnshire, to Miss Betsey 
Taylor, secend daughter of Mr. Joseph T. 
supervisor, Salford. 
At Liverpool, Mr. Daniel Cropper, 04 
veyor tothe army for the county, to Miss 
Catherine Arstall, of Blackbrook.—Henry 
Glover Moore, esq. merchant, to Miss Bram- 
all.——Mr. Forrest, a'torney, te Miss Ashton; 
At Preston, Lieut. Wright, of the 48th 
regiment, to Miss Sarah Meek. 
Died.| At Liverpool, John Henry Lace, 
esq. merchant, 27.—Mr. John Rimmington. 
=--Mrs. Kenyon.—-Mrs. Blackey, wife of 
Mr. Thomas B. merchant, 41.—Mr. Wm. 
Jackson Swift of the cuftoms, 32.—Mrs. 
Pennock..—Mrs. Skires, 44.—Ralph Wil- 
40NTHLY Mag. No, 167. 
SL 
liamson, esq. late captainin the 36th regte 
ment of foot. 
At Pleasington, near Blackburn, Mr. To: 
seph Gerard. He had supped with his family 
on muscles the night preceding his death, 
and retired to bed apparently well ; he awoke 
about four o’clock in the morning, in the 
greatest agony, and was a corpseby five. An 
inquest was held on the occasion the follows 
ing day, for the purpose of ascertaining the 
cause of this sudden catastrophe; when the 
attending surgeon gave his deposition to the 
jury, that his death was owing to the mus- 
cles he had eaten the night before,. ‘his tess 
timony was corroborated by every attending 
witness, and also by the symptoms which 
usually accompany those who are what is gce 
nerally called muscle stung. It is well known 
what disagreeable effects frequently attend 
the eating of this species of fish; and what 
is singular, this disorder operates on some ine 
dividuals oftener than: others, owing to an 
idiocrasy of constitution. Let those persons, 
therefore, who are thus affected, abstain from 
sleep till the symptoms subside, for it is pro- 
bable that the noxious effects produced by 
the fish act with much greater force on the 
system during the time of fleep than when 
awake. The most efficacious remedy for the 
removal of this troublesome disease is an 
emetic, early administered. : 
At Ormskirk, Mrs. Holland, relict of the 
late Rev. Henry Holland. Those who knew 
her not may rcad the record with little at« 
tention or concern, but her acquaintance, re- 
lations, and friends, will immediately recol- 
lect her pleasing and courteous manners 3 her 
willingness to serve and-oblige ; her faithful 
assiduity in superintending female education 5 
her inoffensive conduct during a life of more 
than 70 years ; her readiness to sacrifice her 
own ease and comfort for the benefit of the 
fick and afflicted, and the tranquil composure 
of a pious christian, who went about doing 
good. After a paralytic stroke she lingered 
_for a week without much pain, and then died 
‘were almost unparaileled. 
as. placidly as she had lived. 
The Hon. Charles Lewis Mordaunt, of 
Hartsall Hall. 
At Everton, Mrs. Newton, wife of Mr. g. 
Nus7.. 
At Lancaster, Jobn Satterthwaite, esq. 
At Shaw hall, in child-bed, Mrs. Legh, 
wife of Richard L. esq. high sheriff for tne 
county. 
_ At Horwick, near Bolton le Moors, Ro- 
‘bert Greenhalgh, esq. 
At Manchester, Miss Swindells.—Mrs. 
Shaw.—Mr. James Lomax.—Mr. Samuel 
Bailey. 
thee Keersley, esq. 57, a man whose loy- 
alty and attachment to his king and country 
His affability, ¢ @ 
nerosity, and goodness of heart endeared him 
to a numerous circle of friends and acquain- 
tance, who can best pay a grateful tribute te 
his memory. In him the poor have lost a 
friend, 
