186 
Mr. T. Wray, of Alnwick, to Mrs. C. 
Harrifon, daughter of Mrs. Henzell, of the 
White Hart inn Mr. W. Brown, to Mrs. 
S. Gates, widow of Mr, J. Gates, formerly 
a hatter—Mr T. Buftin, of Chapel, in 
Weardale, to Mifs Slater. 
At Berwick, Mr. W. Young, infurance- 
broker, of London, to Mifs J. Tanner, fe- 
cond daughter of Mr. W. Tanner, cooper. 
Mr. R. Southern, merchant, to Milfs J. 
Worthy, both of Hartlepool. - 
At Sunderland, Mr. C. Hull, of Monk- 
wearmouth- fhore, to Miis J. Gole; of the 
White Lion inn. 
Died.| At Newcaftle, aged 102, Mrs, 
Alice Carr, mother-in-law of Mr. D. Ma- 
thews, tin-man. 
Mr. Amos Barnes, plumber. He was 
found dead on the north turnpike-road, about 
e¢wo miles from the town. His horfe had 
fallen with him, and afterwards dragged 
him, as he had two violent contufions on 
the back part of his head, his hand being 
much torn, and his coat rent up the back, 
#s were alfo his breeches. His watch and 
money were found upon him. 
Mr. Morton, maltfter—Aged 20, Mifs 
I, Thornton, formerly of Haydon-bridge.— 
Mrs. Moffit, wife of Mr. Moffit, butcher. 
in Gatethead, Mrs. Norris, wife of Mr. 
Worris, pipe-maker.s 
In Durham, aged 80, Mr. J. Davifon, 
auCtioneer.—In her 83d year, Mrs, Wil- 
kinfon, relid of Mr. R. Wilkinfon, inn- 
keeper. 
At Hexham, aged 63, Mrs. J. Pearfon. 
At North Shields, aged 1ozy Mrs, J. Ef- 
liott. 
At Seaham, Mrs. Henry. 
In London, Mr. R. Watfon, fadler, of 
Stockton. 
At Branthwaite, aged 86, Mr. J. Head. 
At Kingfton, in Jamaica, on the 11th 
of April lait, aged25, Mr. W.. Taylor, jun. 
ef Whitley. 
Mr. C. Scott, furgeon, of Jedburgh, in 
Scotland. Returning from St. Bofwell’s 
Fair, in company with feveral of his ac- 
quaintance, his horfe came down with him 
upon the road, and in confequence of the 
fall, his &ull was fractured. The opera- 
tion of trepanning the fkuli was performed, 
in three different places, but the wound un- 
happily proved mortal. Mr. Scott was a 
young man of an amiable difpofition. 
In her 24th year, Mifs Pemberton, daugh- 
ter of R Pemberton, eig. of Weft Boldon. 
At Elwick, in the conaty of Durhamy 
Mr. W, Shadforth. 
‘At Teignmouth, in Devonfhire, where 
fhe went for the recovery of her health, . 
aged 17, Mifs Jud. Collingwood, eldeft 
daughter of H. Collingwood, efq. of Lilburn 
Tower, Northumberland. 
Cumberland and Weftmoreland. 
[Sept. 1, 
At Wooler, aged 37, Mr, J. Coffar, {mith 
and farrier, - - 
On his paffage home from Davis’s Streights, 
aged 43, Captain Jac, Jamefon, of the John 
and Margaret Greenland thip, of Newcaftle. 
His remains were brought home and interred 
at Wall’s End. He had made 26 fuccefsful 
voyages to the above-named fifhery. 
In London, Captain W, Lindfay, of South 
Shields He was found dead in his cabin, to 
which he had retired in apparently good 
health. 
At Cawfey Park, the feat of his fon-in- 
law, Col. Ogle, aged 88, Mr. T. Dunn, 
formerly an innkeeper, in Morpeth. 
At Eymouth, near Berwick, in his 85th 
year, Mr. J. Cameron, hair-drefler.—Aged 
58, T. Younhufband, efq. of Tughill Hall, 
Northumberland. | 
Mr. J. Lee, fhoe-maker, of Kelfoy who 
dropped down in the ftreet, and almoft in- 
{tantly expired. This perfon, at the age of 
55 unable torefift either his natural military 
ardour, or the extravagant bounties then 
offered for the enlifting of foldiers, had en= © 
lifted in the Scotch Brigade, and ferved fe- 
veral years at the Cape of Good Hope, but 
was fent home upon the regiment being or- 
dered to India, He was a man of ftrong na- 
tural parts, and poffeffed a very remarkable 
vein of original humour, the remembrance 
of which, conneéted with the fuddennefs 
of his exit, might tempt his friends to ex- 
claim, ‘* We could have better panne a 
better man,” 
Suddenly, in his chapel, the Rey. Mr. 
Turner, minifter of a Roman Catholic con- 
gregation at Morpeth; a worthy man, who 
deferves to be noticed in this record of his 
death, for the mildnefs of his temper, the 
fimplicity of his heart, his extreme candour 
and benevolence, for his readinefs to ferve 
his friends, and his calm good fenfe and ins 
tegrity; he was the enemy of no man, and 
had no enemies; yet.if he was without thofe 
paffions which give a ftrong exprefiion to the 
chara@ter, he was without the vices that 
attend them. Though unknown to the 
world, he was very highly efteemed by. all 
with whom he was acquainted ; and, ina 
word, he might, with great propriety, be 
{aid to be, in all refpeéts, a Nathaniel in- 
deed——a Chriftian without guile or difguife. 
CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND, 
* 9635 obferved, in one of the Cumberland 
papers, that it was 64 years, on the 4th of 
Auguft laft, fince the firft waggoas were put 
upon the rail-roads at or near the town of 
Whitehaven. They were firft launched (if - 
the expreffion may be pe be Harrithwaite 
and Woodhoufe 5 and their movement,which, 
at that time, was confidered as only /efs than 
- magic, was hailed by the acclamations, ‘not 
only 
