£78 
The present scene, the future lot, 
His toils, his wants, were all forgot; 
Cold diffidence and age’s frost, 
‘In the full tide of song were lost.” 
The venerable object of this public testimony 
of regard, retired about eleven o'clock, in 
the highest health and spirits, followed by 
the blessings and beet wishes of all who were 
present. 
Married.] At Temple Sowerby, John 
Ridley, esq. ef Brunton House, Northum- 
berland, to Miss Bridget Atkinson. 
At Whitby, Richard Moorson, jun. esq. to 
Miss Jane Robertson, second daughter of the 
Rev. James R.—Thofias Penson, esq. to’ 
‘Miss Sarah Barker, daughter of the late 
Joseph B. esq. , 
At Eccilesfield, Thomas Aldham Payne, 
esq. of Loxley, to Miss Parkin, daughter of 
the late John P. esq. of the Elm. 
At Riccall, J. K. Lamb, esq. of York, to 
Miss Wormley, only daughter of the late 
Christopher W. esq. 
At Birstall, Mr. George Tillotson, of 
Sheffield, to Miss Mary Knowles, daughter 
ef the late J. K. esa. of Gomersall. 
At Wakefield, Mr. Dawson, solicitor, to 
Mrs. Bass, niece of Timothy Topham, esq. 
At Hull, Mr, Francis Phillips, of London, 
to Miss Travis, youngest daughter of John 
T. esq. of Cottingham. 
Died.] At Intake, near Sheffield, Rebecca 
Ward, 88. She has left 105 descendants in- 
sluding great great grand-children. 
At Asenby, John Rockcliffe, esq. 72. 
‘At Halton East, near Skipton, the Rev. 
Rebert Dynely, 32. 
At Beverley, Mrs. Robinson, wife of the 
Rev. Bethell R. one of the officiating curates 
in the Collegiate Church of St. John. 
at Leeds, Miss Scott, sister of Fenton S. 
=Elizabeth Hedgson, who had been tapped 
for.the dropsy 40 times, at which 140 gallons 
of water were taken from her.—Mr. Wm. 
Clapham.—-Mrs. Iveson, relict of the late 
Kancelot I. esq. 
At Stainforth, Mrs. Benson, 80. 
At York, Mrs. Cholmeley, relict of Fran- 
‘eis C. esq. of Brandsby.—Mr. Montagu 
Giles.=-Mrs. Sctheran, wife of Mr. Henry 5, 
bookseller, 67. 
“At Bradford, 
banker. 
At Highfield, near Sheffield, Mrs. Pearson, 
telict of Mr. P. of Nottingham, 91. 
"At €rookes, near Sheffield, Mr. Isaac 
Staniforth, 97. . 
At Castle, near Todmorden, Richard Inge 
ham, esq. 
At Elvington, near York, while on a visit 
to the Rev. J. Mulcaster, his son-in-law, Mr. 
Eyre, of Ferrybridge. 
At Thirsk, Mrs. Bell, wife of John B, 
esq. 39. 
_ At Acomb, Mrs. Hubback, wife of George 
Fi. esq. 26. St oty 
At Burtoa-Pidsga, David Tavender, aged 
Edmund Peckover, esq. 
vA 
LF orkshite. 
~ 
 [Nowea, 
65. Toa person, no relation, he has left his 
Janded property worth about 4001. Being re- 
markebly fond of dancing, he has bequeathed 
to three young women, good dancers, five 
guineas each, to another his bed and bedding, 
and to his son, only his fiddle. 
At Dewsbury, Mrs. Jackson, and a few days 
afterwards her husband Mr. J. druggist of 
that place. The circumstances that led te 
the premature death of this couple are parti- 
cularly awful and impressive. -On Sunday, 
Sept. 2, Mr. Jackson paid a visit to a friend 
in Rothwell gaol. There-he thoughtlessly 
indulged too freely ever the bottle, and on 
his setting out to return home, in a state of 
intoxication, had to pass near a methodist 
meeting-house. The people here being en- 
gaged in their religious service, he judged it a 
fine frolic to ride in, and go near the pulpir 
and disturb the congregation; for which im- 
prodent act he was taken into custedy and 
carried back to the prison, where he was 
kept in confinement during the night. Ha~ 
ving appointed to meet Mrs. Jackson, (whe 
was on her return from the funeral of a 
sister), at Wakefield that evening to go home 
with her to Dewsbury, he scrawled a note to 
her, which was unfortunately not delivered 
till next morning. Sorrow for the loss of 
her sister, and alarm at the non-appearance of 
her husband, preyed upon her mind during 
the whole of the night, nor was her anxiety 
alleviated by the receipt of his letter. In 
this state of mind, she proceeded in a chaise 
for Dewsbury on Monday morning, where 
she arrived in a wretched situation, and was 
soon seized with the pains of premature la- 
bour. For several hours she was alone in the 
house, and in this terrible state, was she 
found in the evening almost in a state of 
exhaustion, by her wretched husband. Ali 
means tried to save her proved ineffectual— 
she languished ti!l Tharsday and then ex- 
pired, The melancholy event <eprived her 
husband of his senses, and derangement was 
soon accompanied by a violent fever, which 
put a period to his existertce on the following 
Thurday. . 
At his house near Richmond, aged 55, Mr,. 
Thomas Field, He was a kind and liberal 
parent, and an indulgent and excellent mas- 
ter: his death is much regretted by an ex- 
tensive circle of gentlemen of the turf; by 
all of whom he was highly respected. Mr. 
Field was born at Melbourn, near Pocklinge 
ton, and brought up in the late Mr. Went- 
worth’s stables; be was many years oné of 
the leading jockies in the North, and his 
riding the following races over the York 
course, besides several others, must ever be 
remembered by sportsmen. ~ These’ were—- 
Mr. Pierse’s Rosamond, against St. Georze, 
Ruby, Cayenne, and Overton, in 17943; Mr. 
Garforth’s Briiliant, against Bennington and 
Beningbrough, in 17953 Sir A. T. Vane’s 
_ Hambletonian, against Beningbrough, Trims 
bushy and Brilliant, in 1797 ; Hambletoniany® 
- . e 4 F di “agalpss. 
