28 
of the David Shaw, West Indiaman of that 
a to Miss [sabella inirkbride. 
At Carliste, Mr. Wm. Hetherington, to 
Miss Margaret Hetherington. 
Died.] At Murthwaite Green in Whic- 
ham, John Atkinson, esq. 77 
At Intack, near Brampton, Joha Hether- 
ington, esg. 51. 
At Keswick, Mrs. Crosthwaite, relict of 
Mr. Pever C. of the museum at that place, 
68. 
At Workington, Mrs. Eleanor Brough, 
84. 
At Cockermouth, Mrs. Lowthian, relict 
of the Rev. Mr. L. dissenting minister.— 
Miss Eleanor Bell, 18.—Mrs. Margaret 
Dalzel.—Mr Robert Dickinson, 64.—Mr. 
Thomas Mackreth, parish clerk, 53: 
At Howend, near Longtown, Mr. Thomas 
Nichol, 61. 
_ At Penrith, Mr. Humphry Nelson, fur- 
merly masterof the George Inn, 38. 
At Egremont, Mr. Jacob» Nicholson, 
64. 
At Weeton, near Kirkham, Mr. Edward 
Jolley, 735. He was father, graadfather, 
and great-crandfather to 98 children. 
At Pdthinclan Mr. John Nichoijson, 77. 
At Kendal, Mis. Elizabeth Hudson, mo- 
ther of Mrs. Walker of the Golden Lion 
Ton, 66.—Mr. Wm. Dobson.—Mr. John 
Dimond, 62. 
At Brigham, Miss Yeoman. 
At. Eaglesfield, Mr. Joseph Wilson, for- 
merly master of a yessel belonging to Mary- 
ort. 
At Whitehaven, Mr. James Sanderson, 
several years clerk to the collector of the 
customs at. that port.—Mrs. Jane Bradgo-q, 
whos 
At Carlisle, Mrs. Holmes, relict of Robt. 
H. esq. formerly an eminent solicitor,85.— 
Mr. Robert Graham, 41.—Mr. John Whit- 
low, 61.—Mis. Catharine Graham, 77. 
YORKSHIRE. 
About four o’clock in the afternoon, of 
‘the 5tb January, a fire broke out at Hutton- 
Bushel Hall, the seit of Mrs. Osbaldeston, 
and entirely destroyed the ancient part of 
the mansion., Engines and a company of 
soldiers were as speedily as possibie procur- 
ed from Scarhorongh, by whose exertions, 
and the eager assistance of servants et 
neighbours, the fire was. subdued early the 
folloving morning, and the modern part of 
the mansion preserved. 
The number of baptisms, marriages and 
hurials at Doncaster, during the Lact year, 
were:—Baptisms, 227. —Marriages 54.— 
Burials 159. 
From the bills of mortality, at Es it 
appears, that during the year 1808, the 
‘:p'isms there amounted to 1435, the mar- 
2es to 524, and the gees to 695,—be- 
di £ “€erease in the first from the preced- 
‘Yorksh ire. 
[ Feb. i. 
ing year of 45, in the second of 172, and 
an increase in the latter of 60. 
AMarried.| . At Bedale, the Rev, Richard 
Inman, vicar of Christ’ Church, York, te 
Miss Inman, daughter of Mr. Whaley 
Charles [. ; ' 
At Hull, John Ponsonby, M. D. of Car- 
lisle, to Miss Brown.—Capt. Joseph Blen= 
kinsop, to Miss Esther White. 
At Leeds, Edward Cooper, geut. to Mrs. 
Jane More. 
- At Baiiden, John Lambert, esq. of Leeds, 
to Anne, eldest daughter of Win, Holden, 
esq. : 
At Wath, near Ripon, Charles Jones, 
esq. of the Inner Temple, London, to Miss 
Janson, daughter of Mr. J. of Melmerby. 
Joseph Smith, esq. of Burton Grange, 
near Boroughbridge, to Miss Morley, eldest 
dauzhter of the late W.M.esq. cf Dishforth. ” 
Mr. Wm. Carrett, Coroner for the honor 
of Pontefract, to Miss Ann Clarkson, both 
of Rothwell. 
Mr. Vincent Smith, merchant, of Thurl— 
ston, to Miss Greaves, daughter of the late 
John G. esq. of Ranah, near Penistone. 
The Rev. S. Redhead of Horton, to Miss 
Rand, eldest daughter of Mr. R. of Brad- 
ford. 
At Almondbury, Mr. Richard Wilson, of 
Camp-Hall, near Leeds, to Sarah, daughter 
of George Armitage,esq.of Hightoyd-Honse, 
near Huddersfield. 
Died.] At Beverley, lieutenant- colonel 
Hutchinson, of Wold Newton, in the East 
Riding, and major of the 36th regiment of 
foot. He was an officer of great industry and 
abilities, which he had shewn in the districts 
where he had been employed on the Staif; 
nor was he less esteemed in the domestic cir- 
cles of private life by every friend who knew 
him. Some years ago he married the eldest 
daughter of H. Osbaldeston, esq. of Hun- 
manby, by whom he has left one daughter. 
He lived to finish a very neat house and 
grounds in the village of Wold Newton, and 
died as he had completed it, verifying tHe 
words of the Satirist— 
We plan the edifice and raise the pile, ~ 
Unmindful of the tomb which waits the 
while. | 
At Knaresborough, aged 82, after a lin- 
gering illness, Mrs. Brodbelt, wife of Mr. B. 
printer, of that place. She bas bequeathed 
the sum of ten pounds a year, for ever, to 
the Charity School, in Knaresborough, and 
fifteen pounds a year, fur ever, to the Cha- 
rity School in Hartwith, near r ip'ey. 
At Full, aged 5%, Robert Leigh, esq. 
collector of the Excise of that place, In 
his public situation, he was distinguished for 
a profound acquaintance with the laws re- 
lating to“his office, and for a scrupulous 
strictness in their administration; so guid- 
ed by liberal and enlightened sentiments, ‘as 
to obtain him the approbation aad esteem’ of 
