: 
1806.] 
aged 60, Mr, John Dalton, the 13th perfon 
of that name, who in regular and uninter- 
rupted fucceflion were bora and died in that 
place, 
At How Hill, near Hefket-new-market, 
the Rev, Thomas Burnthwaite, 38. 
At Springfield, near Carlifle, fuddenly Mrs. 
Potter, wife of Samuel P. efg. 62. 
At Burgh, by Sands, Mr. David Donald, 
65. 
Mrs. Graham, wife of the Rev. Mr. G. 
curate of Hayton and Cumwitton, | lately 
teacher in a grammar (choo! at Carlifle. 
At Egremont, Mr. John Roberts, paper 
maker, 66. 
At the Rowin, Baffenthwaite, Mr. Wil- 
liam Rowfon, 45. 
At Kendal, fuddenly, Mr. John Goulding 
of the Cock and Dolphin, 47. 
At Carlifle, Mrs. Margaret Moor, wife of 
Mr. William M. 27.—Mrs. Blain of Lowick 
Hall, Lancafhire, reli€t of the late Jofeph 
Blain, M.D. and fifter of the Sate W. F. Blen- 
cowe, M. D.—Corporal Thomas Harding, 72. 
At Whitehaven, Mr. John Elliott, fpirit 
merchant, 42.—_Mr. Thomas Cooke, 80.— 
Mr. Joha Ritfon.—Mrs. Fletcher, relict of 
Captain Jofeph F. 77 —Mrs Clemetfon, wi- 
dow, 76.—-Mrs. Deborah Boadle, who had 
lived as fervant in the family of the Rev. Mr. 
Huddleton, nearly go years, 83. 
YORKSHIRE. 
It is in contemplation to folicit his Majef- 
ty’s poft-mafters general, that the fouth mail 
‘may be forwarded to and from Hull in future 
by way of Doncafter and Howden, inftead of 
York. The advantages of this plan in cafe it 
fhould be adopted, would be the following, 
viz: the mail from London would arrive there 
three or four hours every morning fooner than 
it does at préfent, and might be delayed for 
an equal length of time in the afternoon, af- 
ter the departure of the York mail; an ac-. 
commodation of incalculable benefit to the 
mercantile part of the community. The 
north and weftern mail might ftill arrive 
and depart at the prefent hours, by way of 
York. 
Married.| At Leeds, the Rev. William Tol- 
but Staine, M. A. of Rochefter, vicar of 
Shorne, to Mifs Jane Bolland, third daughter 
of Mr. Thomas B. attorney at iaw. 
At Wakefield, John Shore, efq. jun. fon of 
John efq, of Lofcoe, to Mifs Hardy, daugh- 
ter of Thomas H. efq.—Mr, W. Prefton, of 
Leeds, merchant, to Mifs Clementina Walton, 
daughter of Mr. W. merchant. 
At Kirby Fleetham, Thomas Robfon, efg. 
of Holtby, to Mifs Young, daughter of fir 
- William Y. bart. 
At Bramham, Peter Atkinfon, efq. of York, 
to Mifs Bownas, daughcer of the Rev. Mr. B, 
vicar of Bramham. 
“At Rothwell, Lieutenant-colonel Newberry” 
to Miis Cleaver, daughter of the Rev, Dr. C., 
- of Malton, 
Montuiy Mac., No. 142. 
7 
Yorb fire. 363 
At Selby, Mr. William Pink, captain of 
the brig Grafshopper, to Mrs, Cambridge, wi- 
dow of Mr. C. late captain and owner of that ; 
p- 
At York, William Wotton Abney, efq. 
captai in the royal regiment of horfe guards 
blue, to Mifs Richardfon, daughter of Wil- 
liam R. efg. of Fulford, near York. 
Died.} At Wakefield, the Rev. John Paw- 
fon, late in conne@ion with the Rev. John 
Wefley, 68.—Mr. S. Stocks, formerly a repu= 
table mercer, but who had retired from bufie 
nefs, 68. 
At the Plantation, near Guilbro’, in his 
78th year, General John Hale, governor of 
Londonderry, and formerly colonel of the 
7th Light dragoons. The general mar- 
ried the daughter of the late William Chalo- 
ner, efq. and fitter to the late lady Harewood; 
by whom he has left 17 children. 
At Beverley, Mrs. Watfon, widow of Mr. 
Robert W, 85.——Chriftopher Keld, efg. at- 
torney, one of the aldermen of the borough 
for which he ferved the office of mayorin the 
years 1780 and 1805.—Mifs Artley, daughter 
of Mr. A. of the Globe Inn. 
At Full, Mifs Mary Empfon.—Mr. George 
Carrick, butcher, 77.——Mr. Fhomas Coltith, 
Many years an eminent {cheolmatfter, 74.— 
Mrs. Middleton, wife of Mr. Samuel M. mer- 
coant and linen-draper.—James Thornton, 
efq. 5§.—Mifs Rebecca Bowfer, fecond daugh- 
ter of Captain B. 21.—-Mrs. Holmes, mother 
of Mr. Henry H. in confequence of a mortifi- 
cation occafioned by cutting a toe-nail into the 
guick, 66. 
At Leeds, Mrs. Stephenfon, widow of Mr. 
S. ftuff merchant.—In Potter’s hofpital, nurfe 
Selby, well known in many of the principal 
families in this town and neighbourhood.—~ 
Mr. W. H. Brazier, au€tigneer, 54.—Mr. Sa- 
-muel Lumby, formerly a cloth-drefler, buthad 
\retired from bufinefs.—Mrs. Holdgate, widow 
of Mr. H.—Mis. Harrifon.—Mr. Thomas 
Brown, grocer.—Mr. W. Hutchinfon, of Hale, 
near Rofton, Lincolnfhire, farmer and yra- 
zier. 
At York, Henry Theodore George, efq. 
capcain on half pay of the 35th regiment, and 
nephew to lord Lavington.—™“r. William 
Slater, formerly a fell-monger, 73. He fer- 
ved the office of fheriff in 1784.—Suddenly 
Mr. Armftrong, formerly an eminent beait- 
dealer.—-Mrs, Newcomb, relift of Mr, Leo- 
nard N. warehoufe-keeper to feveral ftage 
waggons, 49.—-Mr. Charles Wright, hair- 
drefler, 59 —John Lund, efq. 87.—Mr. Wil- 
liam Wheatley, of Watnall, Nottinghamhhire, 
—M©rs. Mary Cappe, fifter of the late Rev. 
ewcome C, 72.—Mr. Mark Anthony Ro- 
binfon, hofier, 63.—Mr. Thomas Bilbrough, 
coal-merchant, §g.—-Mr. John Weftoby Pale 
mer, wholefale linen draper.—-Mr. Robert 
Graves, teacher of the mathematics, 72. At 
an early period of life, the natural bent of his 
genius manifeited itfelf, and the works of the 
celebrated Emerfon ‘furnifhed him the firtt 
3B fource 
