1804. | 
‘he procured to convey him home, he was 
found dead, lying onthe floor.——-Mr. T. D, 
Robfon, fon of Mr. G. Robfon, of the Bowes’ 
Arms inn, Durham. 
At Monkwearmouth, aged 8g, Mr. T. 
Smith. —Aged 92, Mrs. M. Dawfon. 
At Barnard Caftle, aged 63, Mrs. M. Bafs. 
At Darlington, Mifs Hindmarth, eldett 
daughter-of the late Rew. T. Hindmarth, of 
Hayton, near Pocklington.—Mrs. Peafe, wife 
of Mr. Michael Peafex——Aged 74, Mr. R. 
Thompfon, ‘late of the Talbot Inn. 
At Stockton, the Rev. J. Rowntree, -rec- 
‘tor of Elton, in’the county of Durham.—Mr, 
Stephen Burnett, mafter.chimney-fweeper, a 
man of ftrict honefty and well-known eccen- 
tricity of chara&er.——-Mrs. Walker, mother 
of Mr. Walker, late an apothecary of this 
place.——-Mr, fefferfon, butcher. 
At Ellington, near Whittingham, at an 
advanced age, Mr. W. Hedley. 
At Swalwell, aged 93, Mr. Thomas Ray, 
who had travelled as poftman upwards of fifty 
years between that place and Newcaitle, 
At Bedlington, aged 77, Mrs. E. Steele, 
At Oxclofe colliery, Mrs. Harrifon. 
At Bollihope Mill, in the county of Dur- 
ham, in the prime of youth, Mr. T. Forrett, 
fecond fon of Mr. Marm. Forrett. 
At Oufeburn-bsidge, near Newcaftle, Mr. 
Chaloner Newton, ichoolmafter 
At Long Framlington, in his 6gd year, 
Mr, J. Riddle.—-tn his 79th year, Shatto 
Coulter, efq. of Preftwick, ; 
At Fetton, near Beiford, aged 68, ¥. Wil- 
kie, e(q.—-Aged 65, Mr. J. Blaylock, grocer. 
At Penzance, in Cornwall, in his 20th year, 
Mr. W. j. Peareth, fon of W, Peareth, efq. 
of Uf{worth Houfe, in the county of Durham. 
At Sandyford, near Newcaitle, Mils Bate- 
» man, late of the Old Bank. 
At Brittol, W. Ogden, efq. of Mill Hill, 
near Sunderland. 
At Howdon.Pans, Mr. J. Stevenfon, {chool- 
matlter. 
At Kelfa, Mrs. Cunningham —Aged 26, 
Mr. P. Simpfon, faddler, 5th fon of j. Simp- 
fon, efg. of Blainflie, 
Mr. J. Hepple, butcher and innkeeper, 
near the Millaam, South Shields. 
~— At Belfay, in Northumberlana, aged 66, 
Mr. T. Baxter, houfe-carpenter. 
Aged 79, Mrs. Hudfon, of the Peighills, 
near Morpeth,—-—Aged 103, Mrs. Mary 
Holmes, of Sunderland Bridge, near Durham. 
She retained the ule of ail-her faculties, and 
eonftantly made her own bed, till within a few 
days prior to her death. 
Atthe Mount,ayed go, Mr. Ackworth. 
Anth Fortter, etg. of Jardin Field, in Ser- 
wickthire. He-was found dead in his bed, 
with his head fhattered to pieces, and an unload- 
ed pittol lying near him, which he is fuppoled 
to have diicharged into his mouth, ‘The bouy 
was buried in Berwick church- yard. 
“At Windytide, Weltdale, Mus, Byers. 
Cumberland and Wefimorelané. 
‘ Lamb Ina, aged 55, Mr. J. Goraon 
499 
CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND, 
(6 Antiguities—-Lately as fome worl 
men were digging a cellar in St. Alban’se 
row, in Carhifle, they difcovered two vaults, 
which had every appearance of being repofi- 
tories of the dead.—-The workmen only re 
moved a few of the upper {tones of the vaults, 
leaving the remains of the dead in the cells 
in which, probably, they shad remained for 
many ages. Intermixed with the earth whica 
came out of the cellar, they found humaa 
bones, pieces of burned wood, and two circus 
Jar pieces of brafs, part of an iron chain, anda 
quantity of molten lead. From the marks of 
fire difcoverable in fome of thele reliques, it 
is conjectured that at the diffolution of reli 
gious houfes.in the reign of Henry VIL. thie 
place, which then contained a facred edifice 
dedicated to St, Albion, has been reduced by 
fire; and from the remains of the vaults, 
the ground on which the cellar is funk, 
was probably a cemetry to that religious 
hcufe.” 
Mr. John Chriftian Curwen has, by a nume 
ber ef experiments, of late brought the me- 
thod and ule of fteamed potatoes, to ferve as 
a fubftitute for hay to cattle, toa degree of 
confiderable perfection, and fo as to anfwer 
his moft fanguine expeétations. Daring the 
latt two feafons, he has fea dxty horfes upo.w 
them, with the addition of a {mall quantity 
of ftraw. The hirfes, during the whole 
time, were in excellent condition. He has 
alfo given fteamed potatoes to milch cows 
and other cattle. This method is likely to 
be of great importance, not only from its 
Cheapnefs, in comparifon' with hay, but as a 
fubtticute in-cafz of a failure in the cxops of 
hay. 
Married.| The Rev. S, R. Hartley, 
M. A. head miter of the free grammar 
{chool in © rlite, to Mifs Fleming, of Ure, 
w.ck, near Uiveritone. : 
At Bootle, the Rev. Mr, Steble, rector of 
Corney, to Milfs Hodgton. 
At Whiteliaven, Mr, Jenkinfon, plumber 
and glazicr, to Mils Fletcher —Mr. J. Jamies 
fon, manufacturer, of Penrith, to Mils Je 
Cochrane, of Kiiburney, in Sco:land —-B. 
Wake, efg. iurgcon of the 21ft regiment of 
light dragoons, to Mifs Spedding. 
At Lingale, in Cartmei, Mr. W. Slater, of 
Spittle, near Kirkby Lonfdale, to Mils H. 
Atkinfon, fourth daughter of J. Atkinfony 
elq. of Broughton in Cartmel 
Died | At Carlifie, Mr. jf. Grayfon.—Aged 
65, Mr J.JBlayiock, grocer.—At the Lion and 
His ree 
fidence in this city was only: temporary, he 
being on a journey from the neighbourhood 
of Belfatt.—Agea 6c, Mr Golling, dealer in 
fpirits.—in the fuburbs, Mrs. M. Winthrop, 
widow.— Mrs. Grithcn; and a few days after, 
Mr. Grifhth, plaiterer, her hufband, 
At Kendal, aged 73, Mr. T. Wilfop, dif- 
fenting minifter, 
37T2 
