1805.] 
Biarrifon, daughter of the late W. Harrifon, 
efq. of Ripon. 
At Thwing, Peter Acklom, efq. of Bever- 
ley, eldeft fon of the late Colonel Acklom, 
of that place, to Mifs Maria Cowflip Top- 
ham, youngeft daughter of Major Topham, 
of Wold Cottage, in the Cat Riding of 
this county. 
Died.j At Sheffield, Mr. William Evans, 
attorney at law. 
- At Stockton, aged 32, Mrs. Wilkinfon, 
wife of Robert Wilkinfon, efq. and fecond 
daughter of the late Leonard Robinton, efg. 
of that place. 
At York, aged 21, Captain Frederick 
Clark, of the 7th regiment of foot, or Royal 
Englith fufileers. 
At Stockton, much regretted, Chriftopher 
Wray, efq. many years an eminent apoihe- 
cary in that place. 
At Appleton-le-ftreet, near Malton, aged 
63, Mrs. Hebden, reli€t of the late Georee 
Hebden, efq. ‘She was endeared to her chil- 
drea by atender and affectionate regard, to 
her acquaintance for her cheerfulneis of dif- 
pofition, and to.the poor by her liberality and 
goodnefs of heart. 
Aged 54, the Rev. R. C, Plummer, of 
Pocklington. He was travelling on horfe- 
back between Market Weighton and Bever- 
ley, and had got about the diftance of three 
miles, when he was fuddenly taken ill (of 
the gout in his ftomach, as is fuppofed), and 
after fome little time he was conveyed back 
again to Weighton, where he expired, at. the 
inftant of entering the inn, without a figh, 
but perfeétly fenfible of his approaching dif- 
folution. His remains were accumpanied to 
the grave by the Pocklington volunteers, 
amid{t a numerous concourfe of the inhabi- 
tants of that town and neighbourhood. It is 
but juftice to his memory to fay, that few 
men lived more reipected, or died more fin- 
cerely lamented. 
At Brandfby, near Eafingwold, after a long 
idnefs, which he bore with Chriftian felis. 
nation, Mr. Robert Wiley, aged 67, cane 
had long diftinguifhed himfelf in that neigh- 
bourhood by his judicious breed of live ftock, 
and his very liberal method of cultivating 
land ; nor was he more refpeted for his ta- 
lents as a farmer, than his virtues as a man, 
which were forcibly exhibited in all the va-~ 
rious relations of hufband, father, matter, 
tenant, and fubjeét. 
Mr. Denton, of the Angel Inn, Ferry- 
bridge. 
At Pontefra&, aged go, Colonel Rarnfden ; 
in whom were happily combined every qua- 
lity that could adora the gentlemah and the 
Chriftian. . His various well-applied chari- 
ties are the moft unequivocal proofs of the 
one, and to the other his numerous friends 
will bear ample tefimony. 
Lancafhire. 85 
At Newland Park, the feat of Sir Edward 
Smith, bart. aged 82, Matthew Dodfworth, 
efg. of Crake Hall. He was in perfect health 
till a few. hours before his death. 
At Leeds, Mrs. Hall, wife of Henry Hall, 
efq. one of the aldermen of that borough. 
Mr. Gervas Storr, one of the people called 
Quakers. ‘To delineate the charafter of this 
truly good man with jaftice, is not only difi- 
cult, bat impoffible. With ar income of fe- 
veral hundreds per annum, his perfonal ex- 
pences have not exceeded thirty pounds a- 
year; the furplus he beftowed upon the poor, 
not through the medium of age nts, out with 
his own hands mintf{tering to their neceflities. 
For this purpofe he performed weekly cir- 
cuits of feveral miles through the adjacent 
villages, where he explored the wretched 
abodes of mifery, inveftigated theit various 
necefiities, and adminiftered use bedding, 
cloathing, and money, in the moft judicious 
manner; and, during his laft illnefs, he ex- 
preffed his aan belief that the fa+.e Divine 
Power which had fcimulated him thus to ai- 
leviate the diftrefles of his fellow-creatures, 
would raife up {ome others to fupply his place, 
His {pare habit, his venerable grey locks, his 
plain and rather coarfe cloathing, with the 
fanétity of his countenance and general ap- 
pearance, produced in beholders the idea of 
one of the ancient prophets. The period:of 
his good deeds will be much Jamented, and 
more feverely felt. May his truly pious ex- 
ample ftimulate many others to-go and do 
likewife ! 
LANCASHIRE, 
Married | At Wigan, Helier Touzel, 
efq. Captain in the 63d regiment, to Mis 
Mou! fon, of Bank Hoste, near that place. 
At. ~ Liverpool, 0D. . Foden; 2fq.” of 
Hulme, near Manchetter, to Milfs Lowe, 
grand-daug zhter of the late Rev. John Lowe, 
or Wi awick —-Thomas Walmfly, efq. of 
Seen to Mrs. Duncan.—Michael Knott, 
efq. of Penny Bridge, to Mrs. Margaret Wil- 
fon, of Afinfield, near Liverpool.—Richard 
Worfwick, efq of Lancafter, banker, to Mifs 
Margaret Buckle, third eaves oF ae late 
Thomas Buckie, efq. of Weft Witton, York- 
fhire.—Mr. Chriftopher Wadfworth, of Man- 
chefter, aged 78, to Mrs. Mary Simpfon, of 
Leeds, Voc thice: aged 70. The attachment 
fubfifting between this couple is of fifty years 
flanding, though the biidegroom has lived 46 
years in a flate of matrimony, and the bride ~ 
26. 
Died.| At Liverpool, Mr. John Carey, 
adjutant of the fecond Liverpool volunteers. 
—Aged 29, Mifs Helen Athcroft.—In the 
4oth year of his agey Mr. Peter Litherland, 
of Liverpool, inventor and patentee of the 
lever watches, and an ingenious application 
of helical ftrings, to preferve the time of 
ftrinzed mufical infiruments. 
S 
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