ISO.5,1 



Cumberland and iVefimor eland. 





At SunderhnJ, Mr. John Beft, to Mifs 

 Margaret VViUiamfon. 



At North Shields, Captain G. Hann, to 

 Mifs Tate. 



At Jarrow, Dr. Winttrbottom, of South 

 Shields, to Mrs. Wardle, of WelVoe. 



At HaltwliirJle, Mr. Thomas Elliot, fur- 

 geon, to Mils tlizabelh Batey, fecond daugh- 

 ter of Mr. Robert B. of High-Town, wine- 

 merchant. 



D\ed.'\ At Newcaftle, Captain Harcop, of 

 the royal engineers. — Mrs Embleton, wife 

 of Mr. Robert E. — Mrs. Armftrong, wife of 

 Mr. A, Ihip-owner. — Mr Andrew Sutton. — 

 Mrs. Brown, wife of Mr. Jofeph B. butcher. 



At Durham, Mr. Martin Brown, currier, 

 74. — Mrs Pearfon, wife of Mr. Robert V . 

 cutler. — Mr. Englilh, baker, J4. — Mr. Wm. 

 Hutchinfon, formerly a cabinet-maker, 57. 



At Shield Field, near Newcaille, Mrs. 

 Kidd, mother of Mr. John K. 102. 



Ac the Abbey Mills, near Morpeth, Mrs. 

 Blair, mother of Mr. Thomas B. 73. 



At Eflington, near Whittingham, Mrs. 

 James Cbifliolm, gardener, 81. 



At HawkhiU, near Alnwick, Mr, John 

 Bt'ggs, 77. 



The Rev. John Collinfon, vicar of Kirk- 

 Harle, 43. 



At South Shields, Mr. Matthew Rout- 

 ledije, pilot. -. 



At Berwick, Mr. George Smith, many- 

 years proprietor of the lime-kilns, at Mag- 

 dalen-fields. 



At North Shields, Mr. Jofeph Taylor, a"^. 



CUMBERL.^ND AND WESTMORLAND. 



Applications are intended to be made to 

 parliament for acts forinclofing the commons 

 and wafte grounds in the lordlhip of Dolton, 

 in the parifli of Morland, in Weftmoreland, 

 for building a bridge over the river Eden, at 

 er near the village of Bolton, from the parifti 

 •f St. Michael Appleby, otherwife Bongate, 

 to the oppoftte fide of the river in the parilh|of 

 Mo'land, and for repairing, altering, and wi- 

 dening the roadi leading to Bolton — fori.iclof- 

 ing the commons and wafte lands in the pariffi 

 •f Manor, of Hoi me Cul tram, in Cumberland— 

 for bridges to be built over the rivers E(k and 

 Mite, at or near the fords in the parifiics of 

 Muncafter, Drigg, and Waborthwaite — for 

 repairing, widening, and altering the road, 

 commencing at the guide pod at the top of 

 Stanwix-bank, near Carlifle, and extending 

 from that place to the north end of the village 

 Bf Weftlinton, and for erefting a toll-houfe 

 and bar for the levying of toll on that road. 



Propofals have been publifhed for eftablifh- 

 ing an agricultural fociety at Workington, 

 the fubfcription to which ftiall not exceed one 

 Buinea,noibelcfsthan five (hillings each mem- 

 ber. The following premiums have been pro- 

 pofed for the prefent year: — To the cottager 

 who, without any parochial alTiftance has 

 brought up the largcft family with refpefta- 

 bilily, five guineas— To the male fervant in 

 bufl>jndry, or to the female fervant in the 



like occupation, who fkall have continued the 

 fongeft time in their refpeftive fevvices ; and 

 who./hall have condufted themfelves in the 

 mart exemplary manner, two guineas each.^ 

 To the ploughman who (hall, in the (horteft 

 fpace of time, plough a certain quantity of 

 ground in the moft workmanlike manm^r, (to 

 be (ixed upon in Mr, Curwen's farm) the fum 

 of two Guineas. If more than three (tart, 

 the fecond-beft to have one guinea j if more 

 than four, 10s. 6d for the third.^To the 

 perfon who (hall have made the bed and 

 moft complete ftack of corn or h.iy, one 

 guinea. — To the perfon who (hews the beft 

 two years old heifer, in the hands of the 

 breeder, live guineas : — for the hell boar, two 

 guineas. The premiums are to be confined 

 to the parilhes or cownfhips of Workington, 

 Harrington, Diflington, Uean, Seaton, Flim- 

 bv, Broughton, Dcarham, and Camerton, 

 except members of the fociety, who are en- 

 titled to become canJiddtes for any of the 

 prizes. From the numerous ("ubfcription* 

 already received, the fociety is enabled to add 

 the following premiums to thole already 

 offered :— Five guineas for the belt bull, in 

 the hands of the breeder, or warranted to be 

 for the public ufe, within the diftrift for the 

 next twelve months.— Five guineas for the 

 beft cart horfe, four or live years old, in the 

 hands of the breeder. 



It appears from the report of the Work- 

 ington and Harrington difpenlary, that the 

 number of Tick poor, admitted to the bene- 

 fits of that inftitution, in the twelve months 

 ending the 18th of September 1805, are: 

 —Patients recommended and regiftercd, 339 

 — midwifery cafe, i — trivial incidents, 50 — 

 total, 390. State of the regifter — cured 

 315, relieved 1, dead 7, remaining on 

 the books 6 — total 339. The numberi 

 admitted, fince its inftitution, 9th of May, 

 1796, are: — Patients recommended and re- 

 giltere.d, 4304; midwifery cafes, 18; trivisi 

 incidents, 250; total 45">2. Of thtfe 416'.^ 

 have been cured, 22 relieved, a incurable, i 

 irregular, and iia have died. 



It is in agitation to build by fubfcription a 

 bridge over the river Wamph, at a place 

 called Howe-Wath, near Whitrig-lees, in 

 the pariih of Aikton, in this county, if 

 this plan be carried into eff'cft, which is 

 much to be dcfired, the place a'iiMed tu 

 being very dangerous to ford, as it abounds 

 in quickfands, it will be of very great im- 

 portance to the public at large. 



Married,^ At Brampton, Mr. H. Bell, of 

 the Black Dub, to Mils Armatong, of the 

 Globe inn. 



/\t Wetheral, Mr. Thomas Wannop, of 

 Holmefs, to Mifs Robfon, of Great Corby. 



At Cockermouth, Mr. Wm. Scamper, tin- 

 man and brazier, to Mifs Clarkfon, daughter 

 of Mr. C. excil'e-officer, of Whitehaven, 



At Brough-by-Sands, Mr. Adam Scott, of 

 Workington, captain of a velfel in the coal 

 ir.idc, to Mif- Miry Wilfon, of Weft End. 



At 



