1806.] 
for inftituting and managing the fame, that 
the following premiums fhall be given:—To 
the perfon who fhall bring the greateft quan- 
tity of fat cattle, between the 7th day of July 
next, and the 7th day of July, 1807, twen- 
ty guineas, or a cup.of that value, at his op- 
tion.—~To the perfon who fhall bring the fe- 
cond greate{t quantity of fat cattle, within the 
time above fpecified, fifteen guineas, or a 
cup of that value, at Kis option.—To the 
perfon who fhall bring the third greateft quan- 
tity of fat cattle, within the time above fpe- 
cified, ten guineas, or a cup of that value, 
at his option.—-To the perfon who fhall bring 
the greateit quantity of fat fheep, between the 
7th day of July next, andthe 7thday of July, 
1307, twenty guineas, ora cup of that va- 
Jue, at his option,—'l’o the perfon who fhall 
bring the fecond greatett quantity. of fat fheep, 
within the time above fpecified, fifteen gui- 
neas, or a cup of that value, at his option.— 
‘To the perfon who fhall bring the third great- 
eft quantity of fat fheep, within the time 
above {pecified, ten guineas, oracup of that 
value, at his option. 
The newly erected promenade at Harrow- 
gate, is an elegant and commodious building, 
iianding in the middle of a large parden, and 
is intended as a morning lounge for the com- 
pany aflembling every morning at the Wells, 
from the different houfes in the place. 
The foilowing is a comparative ftatement 
of the returns of the bills of mortality imthe 
parith of Leeds, for the two laft years: 
Marriages, Baptifms,  Eurials. 
In 1805, 512 2031 1369 
In 1824, 547 2021 1rdg 
Decreale, (55 Aner, ): tO. Incrs,, 193 
At the perifh church, in Wakefield, from 
March 25, 1865, to March 25, 1806, there 
were, baptifms, 3795; marriages, 92 3 burials, 
2325 and at St. John’s during the fame pe- 
riod, baptifms, 91}; marriages, 693 burials, 
62. 
On the 2xft of May, was held at Campfall, 
the fifth anniverfary meeting of the Female 
Friendly Society, eftablithed by the three Mifs 
Franks. About 130 young females aflembled 
to commemorate the inftitution of a feciety 
by which many of them have been already 
much benefited Accompanied by the patron- 
effes and feveral ladies and gentlernen, defi- 
rous of encouraging th€ infticution, they 
walked in proceilion to the parifh church, 
-where the Rev. K. Frank, D. D. preached a 
moft excellent and appropriat: fermon, from 
Galatians vi, 10. After divine fervice, the 
general members feasted on the lawn, in front 
eof Mr Frank’s houfe, partook of a very plen- 
tiful repaft of roait beef and plum pudding, 
prepared for them, as on the preceding anni- 
verfariesy without any expence to the inftitu- 
tion. It is earneftly to be hoped that this in- 
fant inftitution, will, through the bleffing of 
Divine Providence, prove a fource of latting 
Yorkhire. . 
John T. efq. 
575 
comfort to all who are concerned init, and a 
means, particularly by the influences of its 
example, of promoting, in a very confiderable 
degree, induftry, virtue, and piety. 
The different propofals for building the 
new fhambles, in Queen-ftreet, Hull, have 
been taken into confideration by the commit. 
tee appointed for that purpofe, and thefe of 
Mr. Charles Mountain, architeét, have been . 
accepted. En the plan adopted by the come 
mittee, it is propofed to form 104 butchers® 
fhops, each to be about ten feet fquare. Thefe 
are to be arranged round the four fides of the 
ground, in two rows, with paflages pf ten 
feet each in width between the rows. The 
{treet from the Market-place to Blackfriare 
gate will be left about thirty feet in breadth, 
exclufive of a flagged footpath of ten feet, 
The wall furrounding the fhambles will be of 
blank arches, with two principal entrances 
from the old butchery, and two at each end, 
viz. in Blackfriar-gate and Fetter-lane, open- 
ing into the pafflages that run from one end 
of the fhambles to the other. In the mid 
will be an area of 200 feet by 30, to be ap- 
propriated to different purpofes, Preparations 
are making for commencing the work immee 
diately. fi 
Married}. At Bradford, Mr. Ifaac Whit- 
well, of Kendal, merchant, to Mifs Fisher, 
daughter of William F. efg. of Thorp, near 
Wakefield. ' 
At Eafington, Mr. Robert Fofter, to Mrs. 
Ann Robinfon, widow of the late Mr. Edward 
R, of Dimblington,. 
At Rimfwell, Mr. Matthew Backhuufe, of 
Eafington, to Mife Barbara Welterdale, daugh- 
ter of Mr. John W. of Owthorn, and fitter to 
Mis. Fofter, of Dimblington. 
At Scarborough, Mr. Henry Cooke, to Mifs 
Betly Travis, youngeit daughter of the late 
At Rramham, Mr, Adamfon, furgeoa, of 
Hull, to Mifs Lever, of Thorp-Arch, daugh- 
ter of the late Mr. J. Lever, merchant, of 
Manchefter. 
_ At Darfield, the Rev. W. Moorhoufe,: to 
Mits Dickins, both of Wath, nean Rother 
ham 
At Ecclesfield, William Walker, efq. of 
Potter Newtown near Leeds, to Mifs Walkez, 
of Wineobank, near Sheffield. 
At Wath, near Rotkerbam, the Rev. W. 
Moorehoufe, to Mids Dickins. 
Di:d.| John Milbanke, efq. brother to 
the late sir Ralph Milbanke, bart. He mar-> 
ried Laiy Mary Wentworth, fitter to the late 
Marguis of Rockingham, by whom he had 
one daughter, married fome years fince to 
John Gage, efq. brother to the prefenc lovd 
Vifcount Gage, 
At Daiby, the Rev. Thomas Lumley, 
L.L.3. rector of Dalby, and go years regter 
of Brand{by, both in this county and diocefe, 
75, By his death fociety has loft a worthy, 
intelligest, and independent member : his ac- 
quaintance a flacere, truly waluable and hof- 
I pitable 
