860 
Morried.] At Scarborough, Dan. Pearfon, 
efq. of Early Lodge, in the North Riding, 
to Mifs A. Watfon, fecond daughter of Mr. 
Watfon, furgeon, of the former place.—Mr, 
Jeckfon, woolftapler, of Wakefield, to Mifs 
Bottomly, daughter of the Rev. Mr.Bottomly, 
At Sheffield, Mr. J. Morton, merchant, 
to Mifs Wake, daughter of the late W. Wake, 
efq. of Workfop-manor, agent of his grace 
the Duke of Norfolk. 
At Catterick, the Rev. Daniel Fergufon, 
B. A. of Langton, to Mifs Booth, only 
daughter of Tho. Booth, efq. of Killerby» 
At Hull, George Sanders Thwaites, efq. 
captain in the York rangers, to. Mifs Martha 
Lupton, fecond daughter- of Mr. Heneage 
Lupton. 
At Hovingham, Mr. Chaplin, late of Bub- 
with, to Mifs S. Schoolcroft, youngeft daugh- 
ter of the late W. Schooleroft, efq. of the 
former place. 
At Pontefra&t, Edw. Trueman, efq. banker, 
to Mifs Bramham. ; 
At Knarefborough, the Rev. Rob. Dyne- 
ley, M. A. of Halton, near Skipton, to Mifs 
Patchett, of Bank-foot, near Halifax. 
_ At Coverham, Thomas Other, efg. of 
Redmire, to Mifs Lifter, eldeft daughter of 
Edward Lifter, efg. of Coverham-abbey, near 
Middleham.—John Lund, jun, efq. of York, 
to Mifs Gledhill, daughter of John Gledhill, 
efq. of Chapel Allerton, near Leeds. 
Died.] At Whitby, Samuel Preffick, efq. 
many years an eminent fhip-ownerof that place. 
At Pocklington, aged 70, Mr. T. Bagley, 
ehief conftable for the divifion of Wilton 
Beacon, in the Eaft Riding. 
At Rawdon, near Leeds; Mr. Benjamin 
Grimhaw, an eminent cloth-manufaGurer. 
At Huddersfield, aged 19, Mr. Rich. Dob- 
fon, fecond fon of Mr. John Dobfon, banker. 
—Aged 72, Robert Scott, efg. of Woodfome, 
near Huddersfield. 
At Hull, Mrs. Willett, wife of W. M. 
Willett, efg. late of Rufhforth-hall, near 
Bingley. 
At Wakefield, aged 86, Mrs, Sergeantfon, 
@ maiden lady, 
At Alventhorpe, near Wakefield, aged 41, 
Mr. Benjamin Tomlin; and the following 
day, aged’43, his fifter, Mrs. Ruth Tomlin. 
Suddenly, as he was attending divine fer- 
vice at the parifh church, Mr. Wm. Statter, 
Sather to Mr. Statter, furgeon.—Mrs. Ste- 
phenfon, wife of Mr. Stevenfon, chemift and 
druggift, of Hull, and daughter of Mr. Poyn- 
ton, corn-merchant, in Wakefield. 
At Wyton, in Holdernefs, aged 27, Thomas 
Moorehoufe Bramley, efq. nephew to R. R. 
Bramley, efq. of Leeds. The melancholy 
caufe of his death was as follows: Mr. Bram- 
Jey, and another young gentleman of the neigh- 
bourhood, being out incompany fhooting, the 
double-barrelled gun of his companion acci- 
dentally went off, and lgdged the charge, with 
a confiderable part of the leather of his boot, 
in the back part of Mr, Bramley’s leg. The 
- Lancapire: 
[ Nov. 33 
beft furgical affiftance was immediately pro~ 
cured, and hopes were at one time entertained 
of his recovery ; but after lingering in great. 
pain for nine days, a locked jaw fucceeded, — 
and terminated in his death. 
At Woodhoufe, Mr. George Baron, mer- 
chant, and one of the common-council of 
Leeds. 
At Leeds,° aged rox, Mrs, Grace Barnardy 
a maiden lady.—-Mrs. Rufhworth, wife of 
Mr. Jofeph Rufhworth, merchant.—Mrs. S. 
Englith, wife of Mr. J. Englith, of Wood- 
houfe, near Leeds. While the human heart 
can retain a valuable impreffion, her memorys 
rendered dear by every domeftic virtue, will 
remain engraven on thofe of her furviving 
relatives and friends, who deeply feel, and 
fincerely lament their lofs. 
At York, aged 25, John Prefton, efq.—» 
Aged 37, Mr. Ralph Rowntree, furgeon.— 
Aged 54, George J. Bell, efq. of Elftron- 
wick, in Holdernefs. 
At Drighlington, Mrs. Hutchinfon, wife 
of the Rev. George Hutchinfon. 
“At Steeton, near Sheldwick, in Craven, 
Mrs. Garforth, wife of J. B. Garforth, efq.— 
Henry Wickham, efq. of Cottingley, one of 
his Majefty’s juftices of the peace for the 
Weft Riding, and upwards of 26° years a 
partner in the banking-houfe of Wickham, 
Field, and Co., inLeeds.—Aged 80, the Rev. 
Dr Cooper, reétor of Kirkby Overblow, and 
one of the prebends of Durham cathedral. 
LANCASHIRE. cst 
It is pleafing to obferve, that the Jiberality 
and public fpirit of the inhabitants of Man- 
chefter keep pace with the population, opu- 
lence, and trade of thattown, ‘The want of 
a public edifice, in which commercial con- 
cerns might be tranfaéted with comfort and” 
‘ 
_ — — 
convenience, has long been a fubje&t of reo ' 
gret. This deficiency is at length about to 
be fupplied, by the ereétion of a handfome 
building in the market-place, for the purpofe 
of a commercial coffee-room and tavern. It 
is propofed to raife the fum required for this 
edifice, by fubfcriptions of not lefs than fifty » 
pounds each fhare. The intended building is 
to be of the moft elegant conftruétion, and to 
embrace every poffible convenience. Its fite 
will occupy all the fpace from Hillidge’s ta~ 
vern, inciufive, in front of the market-place, 
to the Dog tavern, alfo inclufive, in Ex- 
change-ftreet, together with all the premifes 
in the rear. . 
_At the late anniverfary meeting of the - 
Lancafter Agricultural Society, the following - 
premiums were adjudged: To Thomas Fen- 
wick, efq. for improving ‘the greateft quan-- 
tity of land by walled ftone drains, (7403 
roods,) as owner, a filver cup, value five 
guineas—to John Knowles, of Claughton- 
hall, fora fimilar improvement, as tenant, a 
filver cup, of the fame value=-to Timothy 
Parker, efq. of Hornby-hall, for the beft 
managed farm, as owner, a filver cup, value 
five guingase-to the Rev, Je Stainbank, {of 
—— Soalg-hally 
” ae 
> ae “2 
Fe ee gen ee ee val 
