yoo 
At Staindrop, Mr. Matt. Ford, inn-keeper. 
At Woifingham, Mr. Geo. Emerfon. 
At Willington, Mr. John Chambers. 
At Tynemouth, Mr. David Nixon, thip- 
owner. 
"Friday, April 4, in the goth year of his 
age, Mr. Solomon Hodgfon, many years 
printer and publifke < of the Newcaftle Chro- 
‘nicle ; ; in the conduct of which he uniformly 
advanced the genuine fentiments of his mind, 
uninfluenced by party, or private interett Be 
any kind, and unconnetted with eny political 
club er ee whatever. Firmly attached 
to the principles of conftitutional liberty, to 
recall the attention of his readers to thofe 
principles, was the objeét to which he devoted 
his chief ‘oration 1g; a€tuated by the pureft 
impulfe of integrity and honour, he viewed 
with honeff indignation the corruptions too 
prevalent in ee: 3. poflefling a fpirit alive 
to every benevolent emotion, he feclingly 
lamented the miferies of war: and fo long 
as he could do it confiftently with perfonal 
fafety, lye exercifed the privilege of declaring 
his fentimentsS on thefe important fubjeéts, 
with a boldnefs and freedom becoming a 
Briton, but always without defcending to 
licentiouinefs, or unbecoming perfonality.— 
In the intercourfes of buhnele and of private 
life, he was aétuated by fmilar principles ; 
and by his talents, honefty, and benevolence, 
engaged the attachment of a numerous circle 
f friends; on whofe minds the remembrance 
of his focial qualities will long retain a deep 
imprefiicn.—-His widow, we underftand, pro- 
pofes to continue the publication of the New- 
caftle Chronicle; and by the arrangements 
which fhe is enabled to make, it is hoped, 
that it will maintain the confequence it has 
already acquired. Particularly, by the affifi- 
ance of feveral literary friends, there is 
yeafon to believe, that it will excel moft of 
its rival prints in the attention which it will 
pay to the progrets of improvement in the 
Arts and Manufactures in Agriculture, and 
in general fcience. 
CUMEKERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. 
A Druid’s Temple of fmal! dimenfions, has 
lately been difcovered under an artificial hil- 
lock, in a field at Yanwath. It confifts of a 
compleat circle of large fones, inclofing an 
area of nine feet in diameter, in the centre 
of which fands a flab of freeftone, {upported 
like a bench of pillars of the fame fone. 
The faculty at Wigton and in its vicinity, 
hicld a meeting on the roth cf March, when, 
in confideration of all the neceffaries of life, 
having advanced one hundred per cent. within 
the daft fixty years, they refclved to make 
fome advances on their eftablifhed charges in 
different branches of their profefiion ; parti- 
cularly in midwifery cafes in the country, 
in inoculation jourhies, and jn medical and 
furgical attendance in the towns. 
Hight perfons have been pomeuee, to 
Carlifle goal, for the forgery ef the 51. Ber- 
Cumberland—W efimor clana. 
[May 15 
wick Bank notes. Among them are Richard 
Mendham,-of Mump’s-lall, near Gilfland; 
and his father, wife, and wife’s father, 
Walter Scott, of Catch Hall, near Lockerby. 
The Lying-in- Charity at Kendall was, in 
the courfe of laf year, extended to gg poor 
women, at the trifling expence of 561. 
In the CarlifJe jourval 3 it is ftated, that the 
faving toa farmer in kee ping and working 4. 
oxen, initead of 4 herfes for one year, would 
amount to 4s]. tos.; and that an additional 
comparative faving aa arife on bringing 
them to market of 521. The public would 
alfo gain the value of the oxen, wheny 
flaughtered. 
"Te is in agitation to enclofe the very ex- 
tenfive foreft of Inglewood, and other waite 
lands adjoining. Sea. in Cumberland. 
_ Married.|_ At Penrith, Mr, Ja. F Robinfon, 
to Mifs A. Clarke. 
At Scaleby, Mr. Wm. Irving, of Breckins, 
to Mifs Jane Bell. : 
At Heverfham, Mr. Jofeph Dodgfon, grocers 
of Kendal, to Mifs Nelfon, of Milnthorp. © 
Died.] At. Whitehaver, BPs 725 Mire 
Henry Fither, of the Golden-Lion Inn. 
Aged 70, Mrs. Jane Whork. Mr. Jofepk 
Armftrong, butcher, aged 67. Aged 46, Mrs. 
Rd. Ritfon, butcher. 
At Gillfoot, near Egremont, aged 51 
Mrs. Hartley, wife of T. Hartley, an . 
At Cockermouth, Mrs. Barbara Drury, 
wife of Mr. Drury, cabinet-maker. She was 
a preacher among the people, called Quakers. 
Aged 40, Mr. Wm. Scott. 
At Brampton, aged 96; Rolland Nicholfon, 
formerly a fhoe-maker3; an honeft, induftri- 
ous man. He had furvived his ie and 3g 
children. ' ae 
At Harrington, aged 64, Mrs, Mary Barnes, 
a maiden lady. 
At Kendal, aged 72, Mrs. Robinfon, wife 
f Mr. G. Robinfon. Mrs. Lawn, inn-keeper, 
Mrs. Henderfon, widow of the late Mr. A. 
Henderfon, gardener. Mr. Pennington, inn- 
keeper. .Mr. Tho. Prickett, of the Caftle 
Mills. Mr. Tho. Hair; ferjeant‘in the 64th 
regiment of foot. Mr. Jonathan Harker. 
In the prime af iis, Mifs Holme, milliner. 
At Penrit} Bs Mr. Wm. Grifdale, fhoemaker. 
Aged 84, Mr. Wm. Seffon, mercer. 
At Oe einetan. Mr. T. Yoward, late of 
Mancheffer. In the prime of life Mr, -J. 
Ewart. Mr. Sam. Dalrymple, a refpectable 
chara@ter, Aged 56, Mr. John Wilkes. . 
At Brifco-Hill, near Carlifle, aged 305 
Mr. James Scott. 
At Carleton, near Penrith, aged 73, Mr. 
,jofeph Green, innleeepes, 
At Dean, near Whitehaven, Mrs. Fifher, 
wife of Mr, J. Fikes 
At Kirkland, near ‘onan aged 84, Mr. 
Wiiliam Pooley, formerly an eminent hofier 
there. 
At Carlifle, in an advanced age, Mrs. Ann 
tage, widow. Mr. Walter M‘Claughlin, 
jun, Mrs. Bouftead, at an advanced age. 
At 
> 
. 
