484 
Stephens, major of the North Shields and 
Tynemouth volunteers. 
At North Shields, aged 25, Mrs. C. fohn- 
fon, wife of Capt. Johnfon.—Mrs, Steven- 
fon, widow. | : 
At South Shields, Mr. J. Fairweather, late 
of the Matthew and.Thomas trading veffel.— 
Mr, R. Thompfon, an old and refpeGable 
fhip mafter. He was unfortunately cruéied 
to death, in confequence of inadvertently fall- 
ing between two thips that were meeting to- 
ether in Shields harbour. ; 
At Hexham, aged 42, Mr. J. Scott, to- 
bacconift. 
At Alnwick, Mr, R. Hunter, ftay-maker. 
—Azed 26, Mr. R. Gibbifon, fhoe-maker. 
At Berwick-upon Tweed, Mrs. Oliver, wife 
of Mr. Oliver, fadler.—Mrs. D Hogg, wi- 
dow of the late Mr. J. Hogg, ‘cheefemonger, 
of Fynebridge-end, 
At Moormiil, near Lamefley, aged 22, Mr. 
A. Ord. 
On the 26th of May laf, in the ifland of 
Malta, Mr. j. Kidd, fon of the late Mr. Jon. 
Kidd, fpirit-merchant, of Newcaftle. 
At Chefterwood, in her 78th year, Mrs. 
Efhton. . 
Lately, in the ifland of St. Lucia, aged 23, 
Cupt. S. Blakeney, of the 63ch regiment of 
foot, fon of Col. Blakeney, of Newcaftle. 
In the bloom of youth, Miis-J. Lyon, 
fourth daughter.of the late Hon. T. Lyon, of 
Hetton, in the county of Durham. 
Lately, at Walcott-place, Lambeth, Mrs. . 
Armftrong, late of Stockton. 
At Felton, Mrs. Ratlftone, 
Aged 19, after a lingering illnefs, Mr. G. 
Graham, fon of J. Graham, efq. of Low- 
houfe ; an accomplifhed and promifing young 
man. 
In his 60th year, Mr. M. Willins, fhip- 
owner, of Hiowdon Pans. 
At Earfdon Moor, of a malignant fever, 
in his 18th year, Mr, T. Hope, jun. late of 
Mufelle. 
At Winlaton, fuddenly, aged 60, Mr. R. 
Milburne, late commons brewer, at Alnwick, 
AtGistigeGeld, near Stockton, from the 
effeGs of a paralytic ftroke, aged 78,°Mrs. 
Rivett, reli of the-late Mr. T. Rivett, of 
Leeds.— Mr. T. Eglon, formerly an agent. to 
W. Darnell, at the New Mills, near New- 
caftle... 
In his Zoth year, Mr. L. Bilton, of Staun- 
ton, Northumberland. 
Mifs E. Woodman, of Deane Row, near 
Haydon-bridge 
Mr. J. Brown, furgeon and man midwife, 
of Rethbury. He is fuppoied to have fallen 
down, fuddenly, ina fity as he was found lying 
dead in a field near Whitton, on his return 
from vifiting a patient in the neighbourhood. 
CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. 
A correfpondent of the Carlifle Journal 
gives the following defcriptive fketch of the 
littie mountain river Caldew, in Cumberland, 
which, from its fource downwards, as wag 
Cuintee line ana VW eftmoreland. 
[Dee. 1, 
lately obferved, ina former number of this 
Magazine, poffefles many advantages that 
might well be rendered fubfervient to the 
purpofes of the manufa@turer. ¢¢ From Dai- 
fton, proceeding along its beautiful banks, 
we are brought within fight of Rofe Caftle, 
the feat of the Bifhop of Carlifle, enclofed on 
the Wef, with a beautiful wood of well- 
grown oaks. The river fweeps round a con- 
fiderable plain, a charming view of which, 
fkirted by woods and fpotted by villages and 
corn-fields, is commanded from the village of 
Raughton-head. Bordering upon the parks 
of Rofe, is Holme-hill, a fweet fecluded fi- 
tuation 3 the river wafhing the grounds; this 
charming refidence is now a feminary for 
young ladies, and, in’ point of fituation, it pof- 
fefies fingular beauties and advantages; the 
manfion being fpacious, feated in a fine lawn, 
furrounded on all fides by extenfive and de- 
lightful walks, fecluded from the world. In 
this neighbourhood alfo are the elegant man- 
fions of Hawkfdale-nali, Hawk fdale-lodge and 
the Oaks. Leaving the fcenes of Rofe, 
Holme hill and Raughton, we proceed up a 
vale, narrowing as it recedes,»and thickly 
cloathed with woods, and come to the village 
of Sebergham, which. has been long cele 
brated for its beauties and for the lettered 
tatie of itsinhabitants. Its filvan graces have: - 
furnifhed with images the mufe of Relph and 
of Sanderfon, the latter of whom celebrates 
its beauties in the following verfes, 
See this gay landfcape that extends fo 
wide, 
The plains of Cambria cloathed in vernal 
pride 5 
Where dreary wilds and barren profpeéta 
frowned, ) 
See cultivation fpreads her treafures' round; 
Hicre grandeur tevels in the fpacious dome, 
And there the peafant’s carols chears his 
home 3 . 4 , 
Here crowned with garlands ftrays the village . 
maid, 
And there the wearied woodman wreathes his 
fhade. 
‘¢ It isa county in which the claffical mind 
might find all thofe aflociatiozs which give 
fuch a high relith to. poetical ftudies. To 
‘fome kind of readers it might feem to be the 
vale of Tempé, or ‘ Idalia’s velvet green,” 
Abcve Sebergham, the devious courfe of the 
river is to be traced among rocks and clofe- 
embowering wceods; high above which is 
feated Warnell-hall, an old feat of the family: 
of Denton. At Caldbeck are fome cafcaces, 
which are curious, above which it diminifhes 
to a mountain fveam, and as we proceed, we 
can trace its fource iffuing from the breaft of 
the grand and magnificent mountain Skid-. 
daw.” ai 
It appears from the Cumberland papers, 
that the courfe of the above river (the Cal- 
dew,) has been lately turned, to the entire 
fatisfaGtion of his lordfhip, the bifhop of this. 
diocele, é&c. in that pars of i¢ which extends 
Oe between 
