1805. ] 
' 
thod is much more effe€tual than the old one, 
where a chafing difh has been recommended 
for this purpofe ; b:caufe the latter method 
is more troublefome, and requires the wind 
to blow from a particular quarter right againft 
the trees, which can feldom be obtained. 
At a general meeting of the fubfcribers to 
the Sunday Schools and School of Induftry at 
Doncafter, hela on Monday the 8th May, the 
ac¢ounts of the charitics were audited, .and 
the balance of 2071. 14s. 6d. was paid to 
Thomas Rimmington, mayor, and the Rev. 
S.Moore, vicar, who were appointed trea- 
furers ; and, after other matters of tufinefs 
were acjufted, for carrying intoeff-& the de- 
fizn of thefe ufefui charities, it was propofed 
by Mr. ‘Moore; and feconded by G. C. Yar- 
borough, and unanimoufly approved, ** That 
Miis Bird and Mifs Parker be requefted to ac- 
cept the thanks of the fubfcribers for their 
kind and unremitring attention to thefe cha- 
ritics, and particularly for promoting the in- 
ftitutioa of the School of Induttry, and for 
their excellent management of it to the pre- 
fent tims.’* The ladies, who, at the gene- 
ral meeting, wére appointed patronefles of 
the School of Induftty; beitg anxious that 
the charity fhould continue in the very flou- 
rifhing ftate, which, through public bounty 
and private energy, it has acquired, and be- 
ing anxious, moreover, that every informa- 
tion fhould be communicated which can tend 
to the improvement of thcir management,” 
will beg leave foon to fubmit to the contide- 
ration of the fubfcribers fome new regulations 
necefiary to be connected with the original 
rules of the School, in order that they may 
be enabled to avail themfelves of the joint: 
efforts of their benevolent coadjutors, thofe 
ladies wno are ofthe committve, and vifitors, 
aod they hope alfo for the co-operating albft- 
ance of fuch fubfcribers as can make it Con- 
venient to attend next meeting ‘There will 
bea repofitory of fancy_works at the manfion 
houfe in the race week, and it is requefted 
that thofe ladies whofe benevolence inclines 
them to contribute to this charitable fuad for 
fupplying the children with a breakfait every 
morning, wili dire@ their toxes tothe care 
of Mrs. Barlow, at the School of Inguftry, in 
Doncafter. ; 
Married.| At Bridlington, Captain Ro- 
bert Nicholfon, to Milfs Eliza Greenaway, 
third daughter of the late Captain George 
Greenaway, fhip owner. 
Henry Lodge, efq. of Willow Hall, near 
Halifax, to Mifs Elizabeth Beanland. 
At York, Mr. John Ripon, writing mafter 
and aicomptant, to Mifs Doughty.—Mr. G. 
M. A. Harper, mercer, of Eafingwold, to 
Mifs Hobfon, daughter and fole heirefs of 
John Hobfon, efy. of Tollerton. 
At Scarborough, Benjamin Milnes, efq. 
colleétor of the cuftoms at Bridlington, to 
Mis Bayley. 2 
At Newbald, Mr. William King, aged 70, 
to Mifs Mary Wilfon, aged-17. 
is York fire. 
515 
At WakeSeld, Lieutenant Fo!jambe, of 
the Wakcfield voluntecrs, to Mifs Ridfdale, 
daughter of Edward Ridfdale, efq. 
At Keighley, Jof-ph Swaine, a of Cop- 
ley Hall, near Halifax, to Mifs atfon; — 
At Knarefborough, Mr. S. Charlefworth, 
of Leeds, to M.‘s Mary Lhackrah, of Har- 
rogate. hen 
At Leeds, Mr. Thomas Jowitt, woolftapler, 
to Milfs Mary Walker, eldeft daughter of 
Dr. Walker. 2—Mr. Mitchell, printer, to 
Mifs Wilfon, daughter of the Rev. George 
Wilfon. oa 
At Calverley, Mr Stead Ryecroft, of Idie, 
enfizn in the Whaifaale volunteers, to Mifs 
Hannah Walman, daughter of the late Mr. 
Peter Walman. ai 
At Fewfton, Mr.’ George Hardifty, of 
Orley, aged 64, to Mifs Sarah les, of Timole 
Great, aged 67 
Died.| “At Hull, aged €7, Captaia Rich- 
ard Gibbon, upwards of thirty, years ¢om- 
mancer of the Unity, and otherweflels be- 
longing to the cheefemongers company in the 
trade becween London and Huil.—Mifs Ann 
Woodcock, niege of Mr. James Hewetfon, 
merchant. —In her g5th yesr, Mrs Elizabeth 
Empfon, widow ot the late Mr. Samuel 
Empfon, of Sotlinthorp, near Wakefield —~ 
Captain Card, of the thip Kent, of Hull.— 
Aged 26, Mr RB. Stephenfon, clerkto Meflis. 
Hammond and Co. merchants —Atter an 
hour’sillnefs, aged 62, Mr. John Haire, tal- 
low chandler.—Aged 38, Mr. George Ho- 
tham Mocherby, fon of the late Dr, Mo- 
therbys author of the Medical Dictionary — 
Aged 50, Jeremiah Hill, efq. captain and 
adjutant of the Cumberland militia. 
At Whitby, Mrs. Margaret Brown, wife 
of Mr. William Brown, many-yéars mafer 
and afterwaras owner of the fhip John and- 
Dorothy, of Whitby —im her rgth year, 
Milfs Eleanor Mewburn, fecond daughter of 
Mr. Mewburn, furgeon. 
At Cawood, Mr. W. Nicholfon, land 
fteward to J. B.S. Morrit, efg. of Rokeby. 
At'fade-fter, aged 79, Mis. ifles, mother 
of Mr. Richard ifles 
At Stockton, aged 39, Mr. Robert Deavi- 
fon, captain of the fhip London in the Stock- — 
ton trade. al 
At Headingly, aged 80, Mrs Bainbrigge, 
widow of the late Kev. Richard Bainbrigge, 
vicar of Harewood, and curate of Chapel - 
Allerton. i | ~ 
At Bridlington, aged 24, Mr. Benjamin 
Nightingale —Aged 79, Mr. john Clarkfon, 
a refpeCtable farmer. 
At Scarborough, Mrs. Dorothy Cayley, 
daughter of the late and aunt to the prefent 
Sir George Cayley, Rart.—Aged 52, Mr. | 
Eden, fupervifo® of excife —Aged 68, Mrs. 
Ramiden, of Pontefraét, relict of Mr. Tho- 
mas iamfden. 
At Leeds, Mrs. Dixon, widow of the Jate 
Richard Dixon, efq. cf Middicham.—In her 
qoth year, Mrs. Kaye, widow of the late Mr. 
3U2 Benjamin 
Pes 
