1803.], 
At Ord Houfe, near Berwick, in the prime 
ef youth, Mifs M. Greive, 
At Birtley, aged 102, Mr. G, Robfon. 
At Prefton, near North Shields, Mr. M. 
Gilmore, taylor. 
At Howdon Pans, near North Shields, 
Mr. T. Scott, of the Cuftom-houfe, New- 
ca°le, and many years. a fhoemaker in the 
latter town. 
At Whickham, Mrs. Turton. — . 
At Whindleftone, Mrs! Robfon, wife of 
Mr. J. Robdfon, houfe-fteward to Sir john 
Eden, bart. 
At Kenton, Mr. €. Reaveley, one of the 
owners of the Kenton Colliery. 
Mr. Bainlet, farmer, of Norton, in the 
county of Durham. 
In confequence of his carriage running over 
his legs, Mr. G. Breckins, carrier between 
Neweaftle and Bellingham. 
At Haydon-bridge, aged 43, Mr. M. At- 
kinfon, ferjeant in the Northumberland- 
militias—In her rgth year, Mifs M. A. 
Frances, eldeft daughter of Sir John Stuart, 
bart. of Allanbank, ip the county of Ber- 
wick, 
At Weftoe, near South Shields, Mrs. Yeo- 
man. 
At Ryton, Mifs Lawfon.—At an advanced 
age, T. Johnftone, efq. of Temple Hall, near 
Coldingham.—Mrs. Fofter, of Newburne. 
At Shotten, in the county of Durham, 
aged upwards of 105 years, Mrs. Chriftian 
Wallace. She had refided in the village 
nearly the whole of the above-mentioned 
period. 
In London, aged 21, Mr. T. Powditch, 
late of North Shields.—Alfo, aged 24, Mr. 
J. Shepherd, cow-keeper, at Mile End, eldeft 
fon of the Rev. W. Shepherd, of Bolam, 
Northumberland. 
On his pafiage from London, Mr. Tate, of 
North Shields, 
CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. 
Married.| At Whitehaven, Mr. T. Wil- 
fon, printer and bookfeller, to Mrs. Cogan.— 
Mr, J. Knox, jun. fon of Mr. J. Knox, mer- 
chant, of Glafgow, to Mifs Scott, of Kef- 
wick.—Mr. |. Armftrong, butcher, of Rick- 
ergate, to Miis J. Moore, of Catcoats. 
At Kirklinton, Mr. Graham, of Garrif- 
town, to Mifs Waters, of Dubwath. The 
bridegroom and bride were accompanied, firft, 
* to the church, and afterwards, to the village 
alehoufe, by a numerous party of their 
friends. Bumber after bumper being quaffed 
off, they remounted their horfes, each of 
which fet forward in full fpeed towards the 
bride’s habitation, with the fpirit of a New- 
market-courfer, and the rider who firft reach- 
ed the goal, was, according to a local cuftom 
long prevalent ee the berderers, crowned 
with a wreath of laurel, and received, of 
courfe, an uncommon fhare of the attention 
and {miles of the bonny laffes affembled on 
the occafion. The bride, in the ardour of 
the conteft, was fomewhat befpattered with 
, ® 
Cumberland and IV2ftmoreland—York/bire. 
583. 
dirt, which, though it partially concealed 
her bluthes, did not, however, ob{cure the 
general luftre of her beauty. 
Died.] At Carlifle, in the bloom of youth, 
Mifs J. Kendal, fitter of Mr. J. Kendal, mer- 
cer and draper.—Mrs. Howe, wife af Mr. J. 
Howe, faddler. \ 
In an advancedage, Mr. J. Hinde, of Ma- 
ryport. He was riding on horfeback only 
the day before. Mr. Hinde was a very ec 
centric character, and fo extremely’ parfimoe 
nious, that although poffeffed of a, confidere 
able property, he darely exified upon mere 
neceflaries, being a total ftranger to all the 
comforts and conveniences of life. 
Mrs. Thompfon, wife of Mr. H. Thomp- 
fon, fhoemaker. 
At Whitehaven, aged 68, Mr. B. Hellon. 
—Aged 66, Mrs. E. Miller.—In her 7oth 
- year, Mrs. Cragg.—~In his zoth year, Mr. 
W. Gilliatt, fail-maker.—In her 68th year, 
after only three days illnefs, Mrs. H. Shap- 
_hard, reli of the late Mr. J. Shaphard, of 
the Cuftom-houfe —Aged $1, J. Younger, 
elg.— Aged 56, Mr. J. Collin, thoemaker.— 
Aged 75, Mrs. J. Robinfon} widow.—In_ his 
370th year, Mr. J. Attinfon,woolcomber.—Mr, 
J. Curry, weaver.—Aged 77, Mrs. M. Bell, 
widow.—Aged 73, Mr. J. Johnfon, plaifte- 
rer.—-At an advanced age, Mr. T. Hewet« 
fon, fhoemaker, 
At Kendal, aged 72, Mr. §. Milton, linen. 
merchant.—Advanced in years, Mr. R. Fith- 
er, baker.—-Aged o1, Mrs. E. Garnett.— 
Aged 74, Mrs. Pattifon.—Aged 65, Mr. J. 
Jackfon; houfe-carpenter—Aged 75, Mrs. 
E. Miller. 
At Penrith, aged 57, Mrs. Dodd, widow. 
YORKSHIRE. 
A fociety of gentlemen, farmers, &c. has 
been lately eftablithed at New Malton, for 
the purpofe of promoting experimental huf. 
bandry, in all its branches, The following 
principal gentlemen have laudably agreed to 
patrunize the undettuking, Sir G. Strick- 
land, bart. H. Cholmley, efq. W. Thomas 
St. Quintin, efq and the Rev, G. Worfley, 
clerk 3 as likewife R. Bower, R.-T. Stani- 
forth, C. Craven, J Walker, G. Parker, W. 
Haftings, El, Inchbald, and D. Lambert, 
efgs.. : 
The late confiderable improvements in 
thofe very extenfive diftri€ts, called the York~ 
fhire Wolds, from the numerous inclofures, 
exceed thofe of any other traét of the coun- 
try, both as to fpace and time, inan immenfe 
proportion ; but, it is obferved by a corre- 
{pondent of the York Herald, that “ as the 
tillage has increafed, the fheep-flocks have 
been diminifhed materially.” The beauty of 
the country, however, confidered as a feaf 
for the eye, has moft amply re-paid the las 
bours beftowed on it. . ’ 
Married.] At Leeds, Mr. J, Rufhworth, 
merchant, to Mifs Kendall. 
At Hull, Mr. Wilkinfon, hofier, to Mifs 
A. Waudby.—Mr.J. Todd, merchant, in the 
firm 
