CuMerland. and 
express to bis Lordship our sincere gratitude 
ft>r these efforts of his paternal csre, and our 
utmost readiness to contribute, as far sa shail 
be in our power, to the still fartner extension 
oi the benefits, which the rising generation 
may derive from the due execution of this 
salutary system. 
9. That, in order to give effect to these our 
sentiments and intentions, it is expedj^ent i.nai. 
a societA' be formed for ti e purpose or obtain¬ 
ing mutual advice and assistance, and for 
producing uniformity in out endeavours to exe¬ 
cute these charitable purposes; or opening 
Slid maintaining a constant correspondence 
with each other'^ and- with any provincial or 
general society, that may hereafter be insti¬ 
tuted with the same views and des.gns ; and 
af giving, in the execution of this system, 
all such information, and ether ass.stance, as 
sliall be in cur power. 
10. That suen ct the laity as concur m tl'.e 
above sentiments he earnestly requested to 
unite With the clergy in the formation and 
support of such a society. 
Nothing could be more honorable to any 
set of men than the above sentiments are t» 
the clergy of Durham ; and tney aoly Cv-ho 
popular opinions y/hich we did not expect to 
«ee so soon adopted by the clergy. They 
have adop'ed th.e system of Dr. Bell. 
M.rrnW.] Captain Karbottle, of Anick 
Grange, to Miss Brown, ot Mainsbank. 
At rweedmouth, Mr. Thomas Jordon, 
^'lorton Square, Miss niargaret lul’ey, ot 
West ..^.llerde jn. 
At Afewcastle, Thrmas Humble, esq. of 
Bliie House, near v\ ashiogton, to Tiiss Jack, 
of Charlotte Square. 
At Ovingham, the Rev. Mr. Craw, to 
Margaret, second daughter of Mr. Ricnard 
Brown. 
At Tweedmoath, Mr. Alex. Thompson, 
so ;viiss White, both of Spittal. 
'Mr. Feutherstone Brown, of St. John’s 
Chapel, Wearcale, rp Mrs. Saiah Hail, wi- 
Oow of Mr. H surgeon. 
At Sui'.dei land. Mr Gifford, to .Mrs. i'iyn> 
focin- r'iy ot Hai-ivkh. 
At Ovingham, hlr. Robert Marshall, mer¬ 
chant, to Duroti.y, sixtn cauguter ot iTr^ R. 
Brown, of Wy am. 
Mr. P, Oswald, of Sunderland, shipbuilder, 
Su.AIrs- Elizabeth Ho-.igson, oi Savine Row. 
A>t Ail Sai--rs’,, Mr.'' Henry Bacon Brown, 
of ipsw'.cli, to i\l.ss iVlary Oliver, of tiie 
^uay side. ISewcasile. 
Mr. Henry Doeg. to Miss Cowans, bot-h of 
Newcusae 
laiiies John Wiikir.son, esq. of theMiddle- 
TeoiDie, Eon don, to Hairie*. , cloes*- ca-ugl.ter 
of the late George Ropi.noon, es(p ot bunni- 
slde. - ■ 
Ai Lor.giiewton, George Hodgkinsen, esq. 
oi Sour!', wcl! , Notts, tu Trauces, tluest daugh¬ 
ter of the Rev. C. F.iuniptree. 
/R.Y.j .Mr. Matffuw W ilbanison, one of 
tlie Qitcirven oi CiiiisTs Hospital, 2t bUer- 
burn, db. 
Westmoreland. [Oct. 1, 
At North Seacen, Mr. Jackson, at aa ad¬ 
vanced age. 
At Gateshead, Mr. John Ingham, 71. 
Mr. Win. Li.ngiey, farmer, near Lancaster, 
68 . 
Mrs. Keweth, wife of Mr. James H. of 
North Shields. 
At East Boldon, John Humble, esq. aged 
56. 
At Rothbury, ?<dr. Thomas Taylor, 27. 
At St. .-Anthony’s Pottery, near Newcastle, 
Mr. Robert Aiusley, 63. •* 
At the Wind mill Hills, Mrs. Atkinson, 
23. 
At Barningham, Mr. Richard Peacock, 
31. 
At North Shields, Mrs, Kirton, 68. 
John Anderson, of Barlow, near Ryton, 
shoema.ker, aged 103. He died in the act of 
soling a pair of shoes. He enjoyed good 
health, and never wore spectacles in his 
life. 
Mrs. Burn, wi'e of N5r. John B. of Brunt- 
leysike, near Alston.^ 
At Deptford, near Eishopwearmouth, Mr. 
Joseph Bone, of the Wear Flint-Glass Com¬ 
pany'. 
At Blackwell, near Darlington, Mrs. Teas- 
dale, 33. 
At Monkwearmouth, Mr. Michael Hodg¬ 
son, 54. 
At Sunderland,. Mr. Robert Rochester, 
59. 
.At Bishopwearmeuth, Mrs. Andrews, 63. 
—Mrs. Wilson, wlfe.of Mr. W. of the Cus¬ 
tom House, 73. 
At Morpeth, Mrs, 'Willis, 54. 
CUMBKRLAKD AKI> WESTMOItELAKIT. 
The number of coaches which regularly 
arrive at, and leave, Whitel'raven weekly, is 
thirty; the number cf mails received and 
dispatched is twenty-two; and there are, also, 
twenty two regniar carriers, who arrive at 
and leave the town, at least, ninety^ times in 
each weak. This is more extraordinary, as 
all these come to tire town, and returnywich- 
out passing through it ; Whitehaven, from 
its situation, being no thoroughfare. These 
stated co.nveyances amount to one hundred 
and forty-two in the week. There are, be¬ 
sides, ten or eleven regular traders (by seaV 
to London, Liverpool, Greenock, and the Isle 
of .viaa. 
An idea of the Rourishiiig state of the coal 
trade at Whitehaven may be formed from the 
circumstance of not lc?s than 19,661 waggons 
of coals h.aving been shipped off, from the 
Ear! cf Londs.iale’s works, in six weeks, viz. 
bet.veenthe 1st July and lOcb August insN' 
'oting an average of B,-277 weekly. 
A buy, in the service of Mr. i'homas Faw¬ 
cett, of Gate, lately accompanied his master 
in shooting all day upon the Moors; and, 
in reciirr.ing in the evening, his master de- 
sireti him to make t.he best of his way home. 
The ooy proceeded on foot, but being much 
faligutd, sat down, and fell asleep. How 
