1802.1] 
whole circumjacent country, which will, in 
the event of its completion, become con- 
nected with it. For this purpofe, new books 
will be fhortly opened, to receive names of 
fubicribers. 
The object of the Tynemouth Light- houfe 
Bill, now pending in Parliament, is to intro- 
duce the improvement of a reverberating 
light, the effe&t of which will at all times be 
“permanent 3 for the light being fupplied by 
coal, the confequence is, that during the pre- 
valence of particular winds, it is liable to 
be obfcured ; which inconvenience the pro- 
pofed improvement is calculated to remove, 
The inhabitants of Sunderland already pay 
about gool. a year, for fupporting this efta- 
blithment : by the terms of the prefgnt bill, 
however, they are faddled with half of the 
whole expence to be incurred. The govern- 
nors of the Trinity Houfe have at all times 
confidered the ftationas highly worthy of their 
atte ation. 
Married.| At Bithop Wearmouth, Mr, 
R. Vaux, fhip builder, to Mifs Merriman. 
At Newcattle, Mr.C, Bardon, mafter-mariner, 
o Mifs C. Mollifon. 
Capcain W. Haddock, of Sunderland, to 
Miis M Hudfon, daughter of Mr. T. Hudfon, 
fitter, of Bifhop Wearmouth. 
At Stockton, G. Snowdon, efq. banker, 
to Mifs Lumley.—-Mr. W. Braithwaite, to 
Miis Bollana. 
Mr. J. Newton, fadler, of Hexham, to 
Mifs Bell, of Harlow hill. — Mr. Clark, 
captain of the fhip Drake, of Sunderland, to 
Mifs Brafs, daughter of Mr. W. Brafs, fhoe- 
maker.—-MIr. R. Wake, to Mrs. Locke, both 
of North Shields. 
At Sunderland, Mr. P. Davifon, mariner, 
'to Mifs A: Gowland, daughter of Mr. J. Gow- 
land, publican. 
Fs At Newcaftle, Mr. G. Liddel, 
raff-merchant.—-Aged 84, Mr. J. dinette 
officer of Excife. Aged 49, Mr. J. Clark, 
tide furveyor-—Aged 64, Mr. J. Leighton, 
many years a confiderable dealer in rabbits.—= 
Mr. T. Robfon, of the Fighting Cocks inn. 
——Mrs. Carter.—-Mrs. Pringle, widow, for- 
merly of the Dog and Duck public-houfe. 
At Durham, Mr, J. Lampfon, fon of Mr, 
J. Lampfon, mafter of the Blue Coat Charity 
Schooi.—Aged 47, Mr. J. Ward, an eminent 
furgeon.—Aged go, Mr. J. White, quill- 
merchant. 
At Sunderland, Mr. Corporal Tindale, of 
the Sunderland Loyal Volunteers. As he 
was working among fome timber, at South 
Shields, two pieces fell by accident, and un- 
fortunately catching his thigh between them, 
fra€tured the bone in forced places. The 
wounds mortified, and he died:foon afters 
wards. He was butied at the expence of the 
corps, who, with their accuftomed liberality, 
agreed to give a day’s pay, as a benefaction to 
his widow. , 
At Alnwick, aged 80, the Reverend F. 
HowarJ, for many years miflionary to the 
Northumberland and Durham. 
S91 
Roman Catholic congregation in that place.— 
Mr. J. Appleby, inn-keeper. 
At Hexham, Mr, F. Scott, a refpectable 
tradefman. 
At Bifhop Wearmouth, Mifs Cropton, 
milliner. 
At North Shields, after a few hours ill- 
nefs, Mrs. A. Ellifon, fhopkeeper.—Far 
advanced in years, Mr. R. Gibfon, merchant- 
taylor. 
At South Shields, aged 77, Mr. R. Wat- 
fon, keeper of the harbour lights, called the 
Low Light Houfe, and formerly an elder 
brother of the Trinity Houfe, in Newcaftle, 
Mr. Swan, of Denwick, near Alnwick, 
His death was occafioned by an unfortunate 
fall From his horfe, a few days before. 
At Catterick, in ‘his 33d year, Mr. J, Dunn, 
woolftapler. 
At Threepwood, in her goth year, Mrs. J. 
Latham. She-had refided there .upwards_ of 
forty years, and was muft efteemed by the 
family in which fhe lived, for her ftriét in» 
tegrity and faithful fervices. 
In the prime of life, Mifs Johnfon, eldeft 
daughter of the Reverend H. Johnfon, of 
Bywell, near Corbridge.—Mrs. ]. Benfon, of ~ 
Coitley, near Hexham. 
At Haydon-bridge, aged 40, Mr. Murray, 
furgeon. 
At Sydenham, near London, where hé 
went for the recovery of his health, Mr. G: 
Wawn, attorney, of Newcaftle. 
At Byker, aged 32, Mr. J. Hardie. 
In London, in his 21ft year, Mr. J. Rock- 
wood, youngeft fon of Mr. M. Rockwood, 
of South Shields. . 
At Howdon Pans, Mr. J. Hainch, farmer. 
At Rothbury, Mr. A. Bolam, matter 
joiner and inn keeper.—In the prime of life, 
Mr. R. Hall, alfo a matter joiner there. 
At Chefter-le-ftreet, Mr. J. Wright, at- 
torney. 
At Jefmond, near Newcaftle, Mrs, Jack- 
fon, of Ebchefter hill.—Mrs. Meynell, of 
the Friarage, near Yarm, «laughter of the © 
late Mr. Carey, of Torre Abbey, Devonfhire. 
At Whickham, aged 77, Mrs. Dixon. . 
At Flatworth, near North Shields, Mr, J. 
Hannah, farmer. 
At Darlington, after an illnefs of a few 
days, aged, 24, Mifs’ Wrightfon, daughter 
of John Wrightfon, efq. of Thirfk ; a lady 
not leis efteemed for the fuperior Shee 
of her mind, than beloved for the many ex-_ 
cellent gualities of her heart. She poffeffed 
fuch a degree of vivacity and quicknefs of 
parts, as rendered her converfation highly ac- 
ceptable and interefting ; while her whole 
demeanour exhibited a fimplicity fo artlefs 
and unaffeéted, as indicated a total uncon- 
{cioufnefs of her fuperior attainments ; thus 
affording a rare inftance of acutenefs of appre- 
henfion, fprightlinefs of wit, and .foundnefs 
of difcrimination ; liberality, and goodnels 
of heart were prominent features in her 
charaéter, no lefs than her opennefs and fin- 
» 2E2 icerity 5 
