808.] 
John B. of Docker Garths, 94—Mr. James 
Watson, librarian to the economical library, 
69.—Mrs. Garrett. —Mrs. Maskew, wife of 
Mr. M. of the commercial inn. 
At Whitehaven. the Rev. Charles Cobbe 
Church, rector of Gosforth, and minister of 
Trinity Chapel, and one of the justices of 
peace for Cumberland, 64.—Mrs. Elizabeth 
Heywood, relict of Peter John H esq. 62.— 
Mrs, Coutts, widow of Mr. Alexander. C. 
printer, 67.—Mrs. Borrowdale, daughter of 
the late Jolin Walker, esq of Castle Vernon, 
ear Warkilteton' 79.—Mrs. Jane Jardin, 85. 
“Mr, John Gledsdale, 67.—Thomas Wilscn, 
esq. one of the tide-surveyors of this port — 
Mrs. Birkett, widow of Captain William 
B. 50. 
At Workington, Mr. James Hudson, an 
officer of the customs there, 84. 
At Acoon Bank, William Hodgson, esq. 
date of Aycliffe, Durham, 28. 
At Cockermouth, Mr. John Richardson. 
At New Hutton, near Kendal, the Rev. 
Samuel Simpson, 90. He enjoyed the living 
of New Hutton Chapel 67 years, 
At Lambrigg, Mr. Jonathan Wharton, 60. 
At Firbank, aged 80, the Rev. James 
Waistell, who had held the living of Firbank 
Chapel about 47 years, 
YORKSHIRED 
At Raywell, near the seat of D. Sykes, ae 
an elegant tribute to the memory of Mr. Fox 
has lately been erected. . It consists of a beau- 
tifully proportioned funereal urn, made of 
iythopyra, after a model of one found in Her 
culaneum. ‘he urs, on which are inscribed 
the words— 
058: VENERAND: 
CAROLI JACOBI FOX3 
is about two feet high, and is placed on a pe- 
destal 4! high. .On the pedestal 1 is the follow- 
ing inscription : _ 
Hunc Tu, DEA, TEMPORE IN OMNI 
OMNIBUS OXNATUM VOLUISTE EXCEL- 
LERE REBUS, 
Married.| At’ Wakefield, Mr. Joshua 
sy ge to Elizabeth, daughter of the late 
john Bache: e8q. 
At Overton, near York, G. E. Dinsdale, 
esq. of Middleham, to Miss Mary Hutchinson, 
daughter of the late John H. esq. of Shipzon. 
At Bradford, Samuel Hailstone, esq to 
Miss Ann Boies, second daughter of the lace 
Thomas J. esq. 
At Hull, the Rev. Robert ase 
curate of Holbeach, Lincolnshire, to Miss 
Mary Cronkshaw, eldest dauzhter of the late 
Jolin C. esg. of Thoriey, Herts, 
At Elland, the Rev. W. Richardson, vicar 
of Ferry Frystone, to Miss Charlotte Horton, 
dauzhter of the late Joshua H. esq. ot Hou- 
royce. 
Died.) At Heslington, near York, in his 
69th year, Thomas Haitiey, esq an alderman 
‘of that corporation, and one of his majesty’s 
deputy-lieutenants for the West-Riding, City, 
aaa Ainsty, He served the office of Lord 
Yorkshire, 
oot 
mayor, In the years 1789 and 1803. Upright, 
affectionate, honest, sensible, unassuming, 
independent, consistent—he was an honour 
to human nature. 
At Leeds, in the 63d year of his age, and 
55th of his ministry, the Rev. W. Wood, 
F.L.S. and minister of Mill-hill chapel, in 
that town. From the effects of a long and 
severe illness he appeared to be perfectly rz- 
covered, and on the Sunday preceding his 
death had preached twice with a degree of 
strength and animation that astonished ever 
those who had known him in an earlier, pe- 
riod of his life. On the following afternoon 
he was unexpectedly seized with a complaint 
which baffled the skill of his most eminent 
medical friends, and, after four days, termi- 
nated with his death. James Kennion, esq. 
formerly an emineat surgeon,and an alderman 
of that borough, 80.—Mr. Wilkes, mere 
chant, 60. 
At York, Mr. Edward Bennington, 54, one 
of the lay-choristers of that cathedral, and the 
oldest member of the church; he having 
been first admitted as a singing boy at ten 
years of age. Mr. B. was well known, and 
jastly esteeraed for his fine tenor-bass voice. 
in early life he was a protegé of the late - 
precentor and poet, Mr. Mason, who enter- 
tained a high sense of his superior talents az 
asinger. Without anv disparagement to the 
present vicars-choral and lay-choristers of the 
church of York, it may now be asserted, thar 
the late Mr. B. far excelled them all in a 
naturally clear, sweet, powerful voice; in 
musical taste and judgment; and, above all, 
in feeling and expression. In him the church 
of York is deprived of the main prop ané 
pillar of its choir, and the lovers of cathedral 
music in that city feel the loss of talents 
ably exerted in the noblest part of divine 
service, Mr. 6. had many opportunities, in 
the course of his lise, of bettering his fortune, 
by a removal to other cathedrais; but his ve- 
neration for St. Peter’s of York always in- 
clined him to remain a denizen of that far- 
famed Minster.——-Mr. B. Lund, upwards ef 
66 years printer in the York Courant offite, 
79.-—Mr. Jonn Green, a common-council-iman - 
of Micklegate-ward.—-Mr, John Douglas, 50 
years clerk of the parish churches of St. Sa~ 
viour’s and All Saints, 83.—Mrs. Ann Hesp, 
68.—Mr. William Hessay, 54.—Mrs. Ruth 
FHiealey, 84. 
At Langold, near Doncaster, Heary Gally 
Knight, esq. He had walked out in the 
a‘ternoon, and was soon after found by one 
of the labourers a corpse, sn it is Sane 
posed, expired in an apople» 
At Bridiington, Mrs, Grindall, a maiden 
lady, 73.—Mrs. Ellis, 66. 
At Ripon, Henry, eidest son of the late 
William Beil, esq. 
At Middleton, near Beverley, the Rey, 
Edward Brearey, rector of that place, 47. 
At Copfianthorpe, near York, Stephen 
Foster, esq. a captain in the royal navy. 
bet 
