1802,] 
Acklington Park, fo Mifs Watfon, daughter 
of Major Watfon- 
R. Webdfter, jun: efq. of Stockton, to 
Mifs M. Maling, of the Grange, near Sun- 
derland.—Mr. J. Neffe, druggift, of New- 
caftie, to Mifs 'M. Richmond, of Leith — 
Capt. Martha, of the Ocean Weft Indiaman, 
of Newcaftle, to Mifs Alder, of Howdon 
Dock. 
-+At Newcaftle, Mr. J. Gray, to Mifs A. 
Watfon,—Lieut. Lowan, of the 48th regi- 
ment of foot, to Mifs Dickfon, daughter of 
Major Gen. Dickfon,—Capt. Errington, of 
the 2oth regiment, to Mifs Watfon, of Cow- 
pen. 
At Alnwick, Mr. G. Thompfon, carrier, 
to Mifs J. Bradley, of Newcaftle. 
At Wolfingham, Mr. Rymer, attorney, to 
Mifs Watfon. 
At Durham, Mr. F. Bridgewood, fupervifor 
of the excife, of South Shields, to Mifs In- 
gram, 
' At Gretna Green, Mr. Mathews, thip- 
owner, of Sunderland, to Mifs Ferney. 
At Berwick.upon-Tweed, Mr. T. Jordan 
Steele, cabinet-maker, to Mrs. Clark, for- 
merly of Portfmouth, and relict of the late 
Licut. Clark, of the royal marines. 
Died.| At Neweaftle, of a typhus fever, 
in the logit of life, Mrs. Fell, wife of Mr. 
J. Fell, broker. Six months have not 
elapfed "fince this amiable woman was an- 
nounced, in the Newcaftle papers, as ahappy 
bride. 
_ Mr. C. Hedley, butcher.—Aged 21, Mifs 
M. Waittell.—Mr. Cal. Watfon, late butler 
to R. H. Williamfon, efq. recorder of New- 
caftle.—Mr, Sempfter, billiard-table keeper.—- 
Mr, T. Hedley, taylor, formerly of Whitting- 
ham.—Aged 97, ‘Mr. C. Swinburne.—Mifs 
Ramfay, milliner.—Mr. Carr, maft and block. 
maker.—Mrs Stephenfon, wife of R. Ste- 
phenfon, efq. formerly Captain of the New- 
caftle Company of Militiaa—Aged 36, Mr. 
J. Atkinfon, painter.—Aged 67, Mr. J. Mar- 
thall, gingerbread-baker.— Aged 19, Mils J. 
Lambton,—Mirs, Tate, wife of Mr. N- Tate, 
fupervifor of excife.—Mr. J. Robertfon, um- 
brella manufa@turer.—Aged 75, Mrs Hornby, 
widow of the late Mr. Hornby, an alderman 
of this corporation Aged 47, Mr. F. Wil- 
kinfon, brazier. —Aged 52, Mr. J. Jumpfter. 
Aged 82, Mrs.Hoggs, widow of the late Mr. 
G. Hoggs, dyer.—Aged $3, Mrs. Pinckney, 
mother of Mr. Pinckney, {word-bearer to the 
corporation —Mr. M. Liddell, one of the 
clerks in the Tyne Cakine houfe.—Alfo 
Mrs. Fenwick, wife of Mr. N. Fenwick, of 
Lemington, a daughter-in-law of Mr. Fea: 
wick, whofe death is here noticed. 
In Gatefhiead, aged 58, Mrs. J. Pettigrew. 
w—Mr. J. Garvey, brewer and hoftler; his 
death was owing to the melancholy accident 
of falling inadvertently into a tub of boiling 
wort.—Suddenly, Mrs. Wilkinfon, wife of 
Capt. Wilkinfon.—-Mrs,, J. Maferton, wife 
Gusmberland and W eftmoreland, 
4.59 
of Mr. Matfterton, builder. 
dead in her bed. 
At Durham, Mrs. Hine, mother of Mr. R, 
Hine, attorney.—Aged 88, N. Fenwick, efq. 
of Lemington,—Mr. A. Hague, fruiterer. 
In his 88th year, R. Harrifon, efq. It may 
be noticed as a rather fingular circumftance, 
that this vaiuable man, who, it appears, was 
well fkilled in the (riental languages, and 
of a very benevolent and communicative dif- 
pofition, from a principle of devotion bor- 
dering on fuperftition, wore his beard unfhorn 
for a number of years paft, out of refpeét, as 
he profeffed, to the memory of the Saviour 
of Mankind. 
At Berwick-upon-T weed, aged 51, Mr. A. 
Dodds, furgeon, late of the royalnavy. He 
had ferved during the greater part of the 
American war, with Capt. Macbride, and was 
alfo prefent in the engagement off the Dogger _ 
Bank, and in the battle off Cape St. Vins 
cent. He was furgeon of the Tremendous, 
under Lord Howe, on the firft of June, and 
had praétifed in Berwick fince the year 1796. 
At Sunderland, in his 2gth year, Captain 
M. Hall.—Mrs. J. Thompfon, wite of Mr. 
Thompfon, painter.—Mr. R. Walker, com- 
mon brewer.—-Mr. R. Curry, butcher. 
At North Shields, Mrs. Dagnia, relict of 
Mr. Dagnia, of Newcaflle. 
At Alnwick, Mr. Liddle, taylor. 
At Hexham, aged 82, fuddenly, Mr. J. 
Knort, formerly a farmer at Warden, 
At Morpeth, aged 78, Mr. G. Softly, tans 
ner. 
At Bifhop Wearmouth, Mr. Proftor, many 
years clerk of the parith. He unfortunately 
tell into the river Wear, and every means 
ufed for his recovery proved ineffectual. 
At Houghton le Spring, Mifs Taylor. 
At the houfe of Mrs. Longbottom, aged 73 
J. Budd, efq. formerly of London. 
She was found 
CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. 
Some particulars leading to a difcovery 
havey at length, been made of the extraor- 
dinary perfon, who had affumed the name of 
the Hon. Colonel Hope, &c. (fee in our laft 
number, the marriages for Cumberland and 
Weftmoreland.) It appears that his real 
name is John Hatfield, and that he has a 
wife and family now living at Tiverton in 
Devonfhire, where he had the addrefs to in- 
troduce himfelf as a par tner in a very refpecta- 
ble houfe. Some months ago, a commiffion 
of bankruptcy was iffued againft him, to 
which he has never yet fame mleued: fo that 
he is now guilty of a capital offence, it being 
felony, without benefit of clergy, not to fur- 
render within the appointed time to a com- 
mifiion of bankruptcy. From his gentle~ 
manly demeanour, feveral merchants in the 
city of London have given him credit for 
fums to a confiderable amount, but his drafts 
afterwards meeting with difhonour, an alarm 
was taken, and Hatfield ran away from Ti- 
verton, 
