404 
thoufand pounds to th echaritaite inftitutions 
of Leeds in the following Proportions :—five 
hundred poinds to the infirmary ; two hun- 
dred pounds to the Sunday ichoo!s ; two hun- 
dred pounds to Mr. Jenkinfon’s aimas-houfes 
at Mill Hill ; and one hundred pounds toa 
fchooi at Woodhoufe for the education of 
poor children. 
‘Mifs Popplewell, a maiden lady.—Mrs. 
Malan: wife of Edward Markland, fq. 
one of the aldermen of the borough. 
‘ At Pontefra& Lane, ‘near Leeds, Mr. 
Clark, the fir# inventor of the art of dying 
cotton-woo! fcarlet. 
Aged 67, the Rev, Edward Carne, A.M. 
vicar of Aberford and Thorner, curate of 
Saxton, prebend of Fenton, in the cathedral 
church-of York, and in the collegiate church 
of Ripon. 
Aged 72, Mrs. Anna Parker, reli& of the 
late Mr. Thomas Parker, of Swinefleet, near 
Howden, whom fhe furvived only ten months. 
A little time previous to her death, fhe de- 
fired that black gowns fhould be given to 
twenty of the poorcit widows in Swinefleet, 
which has accordingly been fince done. 
At Pocklington, in the prime of life, Mrs. 
Ruth Rogerfon, wife of Mr. William Roger- 
fon, jun.— Aged 49, Mr. Peter Clubley, 
grocer and draper. 
At Beverley, Mrs. Beverley, wife of 
William Beverley, efg. and eldeft daughter 
of William Coltman, efq. late of Leeds,.— 
Jonn Fofter, M.D. aged 35, 
At Halifax, Mrs. Gregory, wife of Mr. 
Gregory, grocer and druggift.—Mr. James 
Turner, faddler.—- Mr. Thomas Halden, 
ironmonger and hardwareman, and a lieu- 
tenant in the Halifax volunteers, 
At Hull, aged 58, Mr. John Brown, cone 
fe€tioner.— Aged 32, Mrs. Amy Simpfon, 
wife of Mr. William Simpfon, builder.— 
Aged 54, Mr. Francis Browne, linguift.— 
Aged 67, Mr.Wm.Crompton.—Aged 83, the 
Rev. J. Bourne, 36 years mafter of the charter- 
houfe of Hull, and re&tor of Kirby Under- 
dale, in the "Eaft Riding.—=Aged 41, Mr. 
Jofeph Parkinfon, druggift.—Mrs, Marfhall, 
wife of Mr. Thomas Marthall, falt merchant. 
Suddenly, Mrs. Hentig, wife of John Wil- 
liam Hentigy, efq. Her death was io awfully 
fudden, as to imprefs every thinking mind 
with the deepeft fenfe of the precarious te- 
nure upon which we hold our earthly exift< 
ence, Mrs. Fientig had not ia the leaft de- 
gree departed from. that. moderation in diet 
which fhe carried almoft ta a fyftem. Her 
temper, naturally mild, had not been at all 
agitated ; 3 and. the fiate of her health had 
long been good. She had quitted the family 
circle, after dinner, with a fmile, characte. 
riftic of her amiable difpofition ; her carriage 
was ordered for an excurfion to her houfe in 
the country ; and a very fhort fpace of time 
had elapfed, before accident, or rather Provi- 
dence, condutted one of her dearef relatives 
York/bire. 
[May Ty 
to the room, on the floor of which fhe wae 
ftretched, lifelefs, though ftill warm. She 
appeared to have expired inftantaneoufly, 
without a pang. The expreffion of the fea~ 
tures was not any way altered ; not a mufcle 
contraéted, nor any part of her drefs difturb- 
ed. Medical affiftance was immediately ad- 
miftered, but without effect. The moral of 
fuch a hiftory is too ftriking, and comes too 
clofely home to the breaft of every one, to 
need that we fhould dwell upon it. The eue 
logium of this lamented lady is graven, in 
fironger language than we can command, on 
the hearts of her numerous friends ; and the 
gtief of her furviving relatives is proportion- 
ate to the affiidting lofs which they have fuf- 
tained—a lofs which they alone can duly 
eftimate. 
At Rufwarp, near Whitby, Mrs. Hole, 
wife of Mr. Thomas Holt, of that place, and 
daughter of the late [{aac Flockton, efq. of 
Hawiker Houfe. 
At his brother’s houfe at Gomerfall, Mre 
James Knowles, of London, merchant, 
having furvived his marriage little more than 
a fortnight. 
At Sheffield, aged 74, Mrs. Settle, wife 
of Mr. T. Settle, merchant.—Mr. John 
Hague, of the Falcon public-houfe.—Mrs, 
Cliff, wife of Mr. Cliff, flax dreffer.—Sude 
denise Mr. S. Sayneft— Aged $1, Mrs, Afh- 
line, reliét of Mr. Robert Afhline, mer- 
chant. — Aged 31, Mr. Richard Flower, 
merchant. —— At an advanced age, Mrs. 
Southerne, reli& of Mr. Southerne, cooper. - 
—Mrs. Collice. Mrs. Mary Brett, relict of 
Mr. John Brett.-In his 54th year, Mr. 
John Mower.~-Aged 65, Mr. Gallymore, 
At Springfield, 
Hoyland, merchant. 
At Halifax, Mr. Jofeph Farrer, who ferved 
under Sir Ralph Abercromby in Egypt, and 
behaved in a moft gallant manner in the en-_ 
gagement before Alexandria, where he loft 
hisarm, from which injury he never perfeét=. 
ly recovered. 
Mrs. Dyfon, reli& of John Dyfon, efq. 
late of Clay Houfe.—Mrs. Tatterfall, widow 
of the late Mr. William Tatterfall, 
At Storney-Thorp, Francis 
-Fauquien, 
efq. 
At Werlborough, near Barafley, Mrs, . 
Edmunds, wife of Francis Edmunds, efg, in» 
whom the poor loft a liberal benefaétre(s, . 
At Hefle, aged 82, Mrs. Johnfon, relic. 
of the late Edward Johnfon, efq. 
At-Whitby, at a very advanced age, Mrs, 
Margaret Middleton, widow of the late Roe. 
bert Middleton, efq.—Aged 66, Mrs. Prick- 
ett, wife of Marmaduke Prickett, efq. of. 
Bridlington, and daughter of the late Rev. 
William Buck, of Church Enten, near Tad- 
cafter—Mrs. Hall, wife of Mr, Hall, of Prior. 
Pot, near Malton. ys * 
At Malton, aged. 76, Mrs, Margaretta 
Selitr, 
At 
near Sheffield, Mr. Be 
