502 
communicated to the Royal Society another 
paper, being ‘** A Continuation of the Expe- 
riments and eee on the Light which 
is spontaneously emitted from various Bo- 
dies, with some Experiments and Observa- 
tions on Solar Light, when imbibed by Can- 
ton’s s Phosphorus. The:Saei iety of Antiqua- 
ries of London elected hima fellow in the 
year 1795, and in the iqgth volume of the 
Archeologia, he has given. an account of a 
brick brought from the site of ancient Baby- 
Jon.. ‘The solid judgment, and the talest 
for.careful observation which. he possessed, 
are best evidenced by his works. Those who 
were happy in a personal knowledge of him, 
can be«r testimony to the unwearied indus- 
try which he employed in che cultivation of 
Northumberland and ‘Diesen 
[eee 5 
an honourable profession, to his severe in= 
tegrity as a public man, to his warmth and 
constancy as a friend, and to his humanity 
and skill as a faecal adviser. Dr. Hulme 
died in consequence of falling from the top 
of his stairs, whilst attempting to fasten 4 
door during some repairs. The following in- 
scription, composed by himself, is engraved 
on a marble tablet over his grave :—=‘* Here 
lie the remains of Nathaniel Hulme, M.D. 
who was barn on the 17th of June, 17325 
and died on the 28th of March, 1807. tHe 
was elected pnysic.an to the Charterhouse on 
the 17t0 of March, 1774, and continued so 
to the time of his death. He practised during 
a long course of years! with advantage to his 
pat.eats and honour to nimseif.” 
PROVINCIAL OCCURRENCES, 
WiTit 
ALL THE MARRIAGES anp DEATHS; 
Arre anged geographically, or in the Order of the e Counties, Jrom North to ‘South, 
EE ee 
+ ComiMicatians for this Depa tment of the Monthly Magazine, properly at 
Leen cuted, and pent j jree of Poftage, are always thai dee Woirts dei 
more particularly acceptable whigh defcribe the Progrefs of L 
Thoje are 
any Kind, or wiich contain Brogruphical Anecdotes or "Faéts relative to eminent 
or remarkable Charaéters rece; tly. deceajed. 
ie 
NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM. 
At the late meeting of the Tyneside Agri- 
cultutal Society, held at Ovingl iam, the 
prizes were adjudged as foilows :—To Mr. 
Thos. Jobling Styrord, for the best crop of 
tutnips, 51. 5s. To Messrs. Geo. and John 
Angas, of Broomley, for the best crop of tur- 
nips, grown on land, which, in the opinion of 
the judges, was not worth more than 20s. per 
acre, 51. 5s. ‘To Mr. Phomas Bates, of Hal- 
ton, for the best crop of Swedish turnips, 
31. 3s, To Mr. Thos. Jobling, of Styford, 
for the best cow, 51.5s. To Mr. Wm. job- 
ling, of Styford, for the mext best, 31. 3s 
To Mr. Anthony Wailes, of Bearl, for the next 
best, 21. 2s. Vo Mr. Geo, Anges, of Broom- 
ley, for the best heifer, 51. 5s. ‘Yo Mr. Geo, 
Bierley, of Dilston, tor the next best, Sl. 3s. 
To Mr. Wm. Donkin, ot Sandhoe, for the 
next best, 21.9s. To Mr. Wm. Hunter, of 
Halton Shields, for the best mare for breed- 
ing coach’ horses, 51. 5s. To Mr. Thos. 
Bates. of Halton, for the best mare for breed- 
ing hunters or road horses, 31.3s. To Mr. 
Wm. Hunter, of Halton Shields, for the best 
mare for breeaing draught horses, 31.38. To 
Mr. Thos, Sates, of Halton, for the best sow 
of the large krad, 31. 3s. To Mr. Anthony 
Wailes, of Bearl, for the best’ sow of the 
small kind, 31. 3s. To Thos. Stokoe, of 
Broomley, for baving br ought up the greatest 
number of children fo above 7 years of age, 
by his own industry, without assistance irom 
the parish, 5). 5s. 
Mzrried.| At Bishopwearmouth, William 
Williamson, esq. of Gringley, Nottingham-._ 
shire, to Miss Sanderson, eldest daughter of 
2 bos.S. esq: 
At Bamburgh, Lieut. Hall, of tne royal 
navy, to Miss Noble, of Belford: 
At Tynemouth, Wm. Robinson, esq, of the 
Inner 7 emple, Londen, to Miss Isabel is Lid- 
dell, daughter of the late John L. esq. 
At Neweéastie, Mr. R. B. Dodd; engineer 
“of London, to Miss Bulmer, daughter of Mr. 
Joseph B. 
Died.] At Newcastle, Mr. Christopher 
Lishman.—Mr. Thomas Gardner, ship owner, 
—Mr. james Fairles.—Mr. George Adams, 
79.——Mr. Woodman.—The Rev. Wm. War- 
rilow, much esteemed for his urbanity of 
manners and erudition, 69.—Miss Frances 
Carr, youngest daughter of Mr. C. of Staley 
Wood Foot.-—-Mr. Henry Smith, 69. — 
Thomas Frank, esq. major of che North 
Shields and ‘fynemouth Volynteers. 
At Sunderland, MPS. Ridley, many vears 
keeper of the assembly room of that place. 
Mrs. Eliz. Metrington, wife of Mr. Peter M, 
jun. 49. — 
At Morpeth, Mrs. Nicholson, 91.—Mirs, 
Milburn, wife of Mr. Robert M. jun. 25. » — 
At Bishoawedemened: Miss Margaret Eden, 
At Durham, Miss Mary Johnson Spencer, 
93 
At Amerside Law, Mr. George Swan, 74.~ 
At Berwick, Mrs. Margaret Landless, wife 
of Wm, L. ¢sq. captain in the royal nayy.— 
Mr, 
ecal Improvements of 
a*) f 
ny 
i 
a 
