1S21.] 
50 years on the Newcastle Courant, having 
served his apprenticeship on it.—61, Mrs. 
Bell—76, Mr. Lionel Robson.—50, Mr. 
Blackiston Huide.—91, Mr. W. Steel, one 
of the earliest followers of Mr. John Wes¬ 
ley.—72, Mr. Thomas Easton. 
At North Shields, 34, Mr. W. Harle.— 
57. Mrs. Ann Madison.—74, Mrs. A. 
Thomson. 
At South Shields, 65, Mr. Joseph Bell.— 
97, Christiana Shalton.—34, Mr. N. Bran- 
ston, ship-owner. 
At Tatlington, highly respected, Mrs. 
Pearson. 
At Peebles, the Rev. Thomas Leckie. 
At Ormingham, 41, Mrs. Watson. 
At Whitfield, 64, the Rev. E. Clarke, 
universally respected and regretted. 
At Durham, Mrs. Chipcase.-—Mrs. Spear- 
nan.—In a fit of apoplexy, Charles Gar¬ 
th ome, esq. 
At Sunderland, Mr. Harrison.—28, Mr. 
J. Talfer, late of Glasgow.—44, Mr. E. 
Paliver.—80, Mr. J. Mordey. 
At Bishop Auckland. 61, Matthew Gib¬ 
son, esq.—56, Mr. W. Tarn, much respect¬ 
ed.— Mrs. Fluitoff, relict of the late J. F. 
esq. 
At Barnard Castle, 85, Mrs. M. Stewart. 
—56, Miss E. Maitland.—84, Mrs. Ste¬ 
phenson. 
At Egglestone, 100, Mr. C. Harrison. 
At Bishop.Wearmouth, 69, Mrs. Mary 
Graham.—64, Mr. W. Bell, draper and 
ship-owner. 
CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. 
New arrangements are in progress re¬ 
specting the mail between London and Car¬ 
lisle, and between Carlisle and Newcastle. 
Considerable alterations are to take place, 
generally, as to the earlier arrival of the 
mails at Port Patrick, Dumfries, Edinburgh, 
&C. 
„ Married.'] At Preston Patrick, near 
Kendal, Mr. E. Cropper, of Liverpool, to 
Isabella, 4th daughter of J. Wakefield, 
esq. of Kendal.—At Keswick, Mr. J. Hart¬ 
ley, late wine merchant of London, to Miss 
Jackson.—At Stanwix, Mr. W. Dewar, of 
Edinburgh, to Miss Davis, eldest daughter 
of tne late O. D. esq. of the Navy Office, 
Somerset House.—At Landheads, near An¬ 
nan, Mr. J. Roe, architect, of Liverpool, to 
Miss A. Irving, 
Died.~\ In Carlisle, 48,Mrs. J. Bartholin. 
Mr. Nixon, 66.—M. J. Holiday, 50.—Mrs. 
A. Thompson, 50.—Mrs. C. Lundy, 76. 
At Kendal, 75, Mr. R. Carruthers.—Mr. 
W. Salisbury, 54.—Mr. W. Postlethwayle, 
of Underbarrow, 94. 
At Mary port, 34, Capt. R\ Thompson. 
At Penrith, 77, Mrs. Hutchinson, relict 
of the late J. H. esq.—Mrs. M. Stedmau, 80. 
At Workington, 44, Mrs. E. Appleby.— 
Mrs. A. Curwen, 41—Mr. M Burns, 26.— 
M. R. Shipley, 66. 
Lately, At Beaumont, near Carlisle, 
375 
Mrs. T. Irwin, aged 100 years. She re¬ 
tained her faculties to the last. 
At Wigton, 42, Mrs. J. Macalpis.—Mrs, 
A. Winter, widow—Mr. T. Smith, weaver* 
62.—Mrs. M. Watson,late of Dundraw, 31. 
—Mrs. E. Pearson, 59. 
At Annan, 64, Mr. R. Ruddock. 
At Dumfries, in his 23d year, Mr. J„ 
Turner, surgeon. 
At Dornock, 82, Mr. T. Geddes, sen. 
late officer of the customs. 
At Bombay, in April last, shortly after 
his return from the Persian Gulph, in the 
expedition against the Arabs, T. Milner 
Crompton, esq.lieut. in the native infantry. 
He was formerly of Carlisle, and nephew 
to the late Dean Milner. 
At Newtown, near Carlisle, 76, Mr. J. 
Irving’. 
At Sandsfield, Margaret,daughter of Mr. 
J. Davidson. 
At Liverpool, in the prime of life, Capt. 
J. Martindale, of Workington. 
At Norton, near Stockton upon Tees, 
Mrs. J. Jameson, 27, late of Penrith. 
YORKSHIRE. 
At the late meeting in Leeds for esta¬ 
blishing a Penitentiary, the Rev. G. Wal¬ 
ker, Master of the Free Grammar School, 
stated that about three years ago, the town 
appeared to him a place of unusual mora¬ 
lity and decency, but so great a change- 
had taken place, that now he never per¬ 
mitted any of his family to be out after 
sun-set. The Leeds Mercury attributes 
this demoralization to the barrack system 
as containing within itself, the germ of 
every thing immoral. 
It is observed in the Rockingham, that 
much of the ancient trade has declined, 
and that Hull is becoming a mere fishing- 
haven. Though the port is finely situated 
and its aptitude for foreign commerce is 
not diminished, the town is little benefited 
by it comparatively to what it has been. 
Oct. 3. The Floating Chapel for Seamen, 
was opened at Hull by the Rev. Dr. Raffles, 
of Liverpool. All the ministers will at* 
tend gratuitously. 
Married.'] At Almondbury, Mr. C. Brook, 
of Healey House, to the eldest daughter of 
W. Brook, esq. of Northgate House, near 
Huddersfield,—At Knaresborougb, Lieut. 
Col. Dawkins, of the Coldstream Guards, 
to the eldest daughter of T. Duncombe, 
esq. of Copgrove.—R. Menzies, esq. of 
Harewood, to Harriet, 2 d daughter of the 
late W. Champney,esq.—Lieut. H. Walker, 
R.N. ol Wakefield, to Miss M. A. Hirst, of 
Moor Allerto 3 i,near Leeds.—At Wakefield, 
the Rev. A Manby, M. A. to Harriet, 2 d 
daughter of E. Tooke, esq.—At Hull, Mr. 
T. Pristwick, merchant, to the eldest 
daughter of Mr. Lathangue—At Mirfield, 
Mr. J. Garforth, cotton manufacturer, of 
Ovenden, near Halifax, to the only daugh¬ 
ter of Mr. R. Peaker.—Mr. Wilson, tan¬ 
ner. 
Yorkshire , 
