1804.) > 
fon, linen-draper, formerly a mafter mariner 
in the Qporto trade.—Mr. J. Falcus, butcher. 
-—Mrs. Hindmarth, wife of Mr. Hindmarth, 
plane-maker.—Aged 17, C. Selby, .efq. of 
Earl, Northumberland.—In her 34th year, 
Mrs. If. Sopwith, wife of Mr, J. Sopwith, 
abinet-maker.—Aged 31, Mr, James Bryan, 
frumpeter in the fith regiment of dragoon 
guards. He had been twenty-one years in 
the regiment.—Mrs. Bell, wife of Mr. Bell, 
land furveyor.—Aged 19, Mr. G. Weir, fon 
of Mr. T. Weir, grocer, 
At Durham, Mrs. Henderfon, wife of Mr. 
R Henderfon, mafter-taylor.—Aged 58, Mr. 
J. Simpfon, mafon, 
. At Sunderland, aged 64, Mrs, A. Booth, 
wife of Mr. J, Booth, thip-owner.—In the 
prime of life, Mr. J. Nicholfon, butcher.— 
Aged $7, Mrs. E. Tate, widow.—Aged 66, 
Mr. J. Rowell, baker. 
Aged 83, Adam Scott, M.D. phyfician to 
the Difpenfary: a gentleman univertaily la- 
mented for his diligence in his profeffion, 
and more particularly fur his aétive, zealous 
humanity, in giving daily advice to the poor, 
acc. After the celebration of the funeral 
obfequies, it was unanimoufly agreed by a 
number of medical gentlemen prefent, to 
wear mourning for eight days, as a mark of 
unfeigned reipect foi the Doétor’s memory. 
Mrs. Hewitt, widgw.—Aged 83, Mr. 
T. Longttaffe, fen.—Aged 88, Mrs. Todd, 
widow, 
At North Shields, Mrs. C. Robfon, of the 
Dock Houfe. 
At Berwick-upon-Tweed, Mrs. Atchifon, 
wite of Mr. Atchifon, corn-merchant.— 
Aged forty-two, Mr. J. Alexander, pain+ 
ter.——-Mr. Knox, watch-maker.—Aged thir- 
ty-feven, Mr. M. Brydone,- brother to the 
celebrated author of a Tour through Sicily, 
Malta, &c.—Mirs. Ford, a maiden lady. 
_ At Hexham, aged 77, Mr. R. Vafie= 
Aged 74, Mrs. E. Midford. 
At Bifhop Wearmouth, Mr. R. Murdoch, 
joiner —Mr. T. Smetham.—Aged 35, Mrs. 
Hewitt, widow. ; 
At Morpeth, aged 74, T. Harle, efg. for- 
merly pottmafter.——Mr, T. Bowman, land- 
furveyor.—In his 71ft year, the Rev. G. 
Smalridge, 42 years reétor of Bothall, in 
Northumberland.—Mrs. Bowman, wife of 
Mr. Bowman, ftaymaker —~Aged 74, Mrs. 
Milburne, of the Whalebone inn.—Mifs J. 
Bolam. 
At Renton Bridge, in his 58th year, Mr. 
T. Fatheriey, agent to Mr. Lewis Leg, com- 
mon brewer. 
At Heighington, near Darlington, Mr, T, 
Lee, formerly a woollen draper. 
At Marlifh, Mr. J. Hall, farmer. 
Mr. Shotion, brewer, of Ponteland. He 
Was a very robuft and corpulent man, weigh- 
ing nearly thirty ftone. 
At Keifo, Mr. f. Burn.—The Rev. G. 
Goodwill, of Belford, éc. 
At Norton, near Stockton, Mrs. Browne, 
formerly a pork buyer, 
Cumberland and Weftmoreland. 
191 
At Stockdale Wath, Mr. T. Rumney. 
At Corke, in Ireland, Mrs. Barnes, fore 
merly of Newcaftle, 
At Legertwood, Mrs. Brodie.——Mr, W. 
Lawton, of Heaton, near Newcatftle. 
At Chefter-le-ftreet, aged 77, Lieut. Beil, 
fenior lieutenant inthe Royal Navy. 
At Shincliffe, near Durham, aged 74, Mr. 
T. White. . 
At Cowper, Northumberland, in his 99th 
year, M. Sydney, efq. This gentleman had 
been for many years greatly afflicted with 
the gravel, and, of late, voided a number of 
ftones, averaging from eight to ten in a day, 
fome larger than a pea; yet, what is a very 
fingular circumftance, without the leaft pain. 
When he had reached his 7otl year, his 
thirft for childith paftimes became fo ftrong, 
that he ufed regularly to attend a dancing 
{chool, where he commonly appeared highly 
gratified with the iprightly exertions of his 
juvenile aflociates. About two years ago, a 
fitter, who refides in London, paying him a 
vifit, Mr. Sydney allowed her milk and 
lodging, but fhe was under the neceffity of 
providing herfeif with bread, meat, and other 
neceflaries. When he fent away any money 
to his banker’s in Newcaftle, three trufty 
fervants were difpatched for this purpofey, 
well mounted and armed with piftols, the 
principal man riding in the middle with the 
cafh, and the other two keeping at proper 
diftances in the van and rear, &c. but fet» 
ting afide thefe and many other eccentricities 
of this gentleman, he was generally confi- 
dered as truly upright in his dealings, and was 
highly refpetted as a humane landlord, &c. 
Oa the zoth of July laft, by the unfortu- 
nate blowing up of the fhip Caledonia, in 
the Weft Indies, Mr. C. Heron, fon of the 
late Ralph Heron, efq. of Newcaftle. ( 
CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. 
The patients admitted laf year on the 
books of the Kendal Difpenfary were 965 in 
number, of whom 160,were afflited with 
the influenza, of which diforder ten of the 
patients died. 
In the courfe of laft year, there were, in 
the parifh of Workington, 202. Wptifms, 
208 burials, and 62’marriages. Within the 
fame period, in the parifh of Harrington, 
there were 56 baptifms, 43 burials, and t% 
marriages. 
Great and well-founded complaints have 
been lately made relative te the very ruinous 
ftate of the county bridge over the watery 
called the Keetle,on the roadto Wath. The 
late froft, heavy rains, &c. have fo materially 
injured the fame, as to render it extremely, 
dangerous for any perfon ta atrempt to pafs it. 
Some workmen who were lately employed 
in digging a joundation in .Sewel’s-lane, in 
Scotch-ftreet, city of Carlifle, ditcovered, 
juit time enough to prevent a fatal accident 
to themfelves, a well, which, upon further 
inveftigation by the plumb line, proved to be 
twenty-seven feet deep, of which {pace about 
twenty-four feet were filled with water, On 
Coz ; _ graining 
