. 
1807.] 
Mr. George Ord, formerly for many years 
pilot under Lord Delaval at Hartley Pans, 72. 
At Bolam, Mr. Matthew Bolam, 75 
AtWooler, the Rev. James Kennedy, thirty- 
six years minister of that place, 60.—Mr.Mad- 
docks, master of the Tankerville Arms. 
At Wellington, Henry Mills, esq. the old- 
est Magistrate in the county of Durham, 69. 
At Hexham, Mr. James Ivison, of Chol- 
lerton, 63. 
At Brampton, Mr. Robert Carruthers, 
many years master of the workhouse in that 
town. 
At Blagdon, Mr. Dobson, of Plessey Hall. 
At Monkwearmeuth Shore, Mr.Wm. Reed, 
2).—Mr. James Murray. 
At Blyth, Mr. John Milburn, many years 
agent to Sir Matthew White Ridley, bart. 56. 
At Willington Quay, Mrs. Lawson, 66. 
At Wolsingham, Miss Mary Emerson, 18. 
At Winlaton, Mrs. Mary Hunter, 93. 
Mr. John Smith, traveller for the Wear 
Flint-Glass Company. 
At Berwick, Capiain John Macdonell, many 
years commandant of the invalid corps of that 
garrison, aged 85 years, sixty of which were 
(ledicated to the service of his country, and 
his honourable and numerous scars bore am- 
ple testimony to the fidelity of his service. 
He commenced his military career as an act- 
ing aid-de-camp to the late Lord Loudon, at 
the memorable siege of Bergen- op-Zoom, in 
1747, and bore a share in most of the cele- 
brated actions in the American campaign ; 
particularly in the affair of the Green Hill, 
where he received one of his wounds, and 
highly distinguished himself in the command 
of the advanced guard of the army. He was 
one of the few surviving heroes, who, with 
the immortal Wolfe, dyed the heights of 
Abraham with their blood, and was the offi- 
cer who rescued the French commander in 
chief, Malcolm, when sinking under his 
wounds, by the interposition of his own body 
between him and the bayonets of an infuriated 
soldicry, roused to madness by the loss of 
their beloved general. The plans and papers 
which he had the good fortune to secure in 
the French general’s port folio, were essen- 
tially important to the reduction of the inva- 
Juable province of Canada. He afterwards 
commanded for several years thé troops in 
the island of Newfoundland, and was after- 
wards actively employed during the unfortu- 
Mate American war, though he never rose 
higher than the rank of captain. He married 
late in life, but has left a numerous family, 
and lived to see four of his sons attain the 
rank of captain in the army.—It is but a 
small tribute to his memory to state, that no 
officer of his rank was ever more honoured 
- with the friendship of all classes of society, 
More esteemed for the urbanity of his man- 
mets, Or more universally beloved and re- 
gretted. 
CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND, 
As the present race course at Penrith Must, 
Cumberland and Westmoreland—Forkshire. 
503 
under the provisions of the recent inclosure 
act, be soon partitioned, a subscription was 
entered into, at the races held there last 
October, to purchase a plot of ground to be 
appropriated for a new course: 15001. were 
within 24 hours subscribed by the members 
for the purpose ; anda parcel of land on the 
wastes near Penrith was purchased of the 
commissioners for the inclosure, which will 
be immedistely formed into a+race-course, 
uniting every advantage possessed by the old 
one, without its inconveniences. 
Married.| At Carlisle, Capt. Bulman, of 
the ship ‘theodasia, to Mrs. Lowby, relict of 
Mr. John L, 
At Ravensworth, Mr. John Sewell, of 
Thames Street, London, to Miss Gibson, 
daugliter of George G. esq. 
At Kepp, W. Breconridge, esq. of May- 
field, to Miss Crosbie. . 
At Bolton, Westmoreland, Mr. Isaac 
Thompson, to Miss Jane Mason, daughter of 
Capt. M. 
At Appleby, Mr. W. H. Reynell, sur- 
veyor. of taxes in Kendal, to’ Miss E. 
Thwaites. 
Died.} 
derson, 72, 
At Armathwaite, Mrs. Grace Parker, 57. 
As Keswick, Mrs. Mary Grave, 84. 
At Kentmere, near Kendal, Mr. Jos. 
Airey, 28. 
At Whitehaven, Miss Thomson, daughter 
of Capt. Wm, T.—Capt. Edward Parkin, of 
Workington, 39.—Mr. David Welsh, 62.— 
Mrs. Eliz. Lowther, 87. 
At Caldbeck, Mr. Backhouse Addison.—-_ 
Cuthbert Backhouse, esq. 73. 
At Ennerdale, Mr. Joseph Crossthwaite. 
_ At Cornhow, Mr, John Sumpton, 79. ' 
At Gutterdales, Mr. Jos. Harrison, 49. 
At Lambfeld, Mr. Wm. Hatter. 3 
At Pardshaw, Mr. Joseph Robinson, 19. 
At Ceckon, in Lamplugh, Miss Jane Dick-~- 
enson, 27, 
At Winscales, Miss Sarah Simon, young- 
est daughter of Mr. Isaac S. 15. 
At Carlisle, Mrs. Mary Blaylock, 73.o— 
Mr. Adam Anderson, 90.—Mr. Samuel Nix- 
on, 70.—Mirs. Cambell, 92. She was at- 
tended to the grave by above thirty of her 
lineal descendants. — Mr. Thos. Johnston. He 
was suddenly taken ill, on his read to this. 
city, in the London mail, and expired a few 
minutes after he had entered his own house. 
At Wigton, Mr. Thos. Hudson, formerly 
a bookseller in that town. 
At Thornthwaite, near Keswick, Mr. john 
Lancaster, 71. 
At Penrith, Mrs. Sanderson, 70. 
At Kendal, Miss Susanna Braithwaite, 19. 
At Firney Green, Windermere, Mrs. Ann 
Zuill, sister to the late John Z. esq. of Liver- 
pool, 72. 
At Beaver Hall, Mrs. Ann Hen- 
YORKSHIRE. 
Married.} At Coram church, in Covere 
dale, Mr. A. Dodswoith, aged 85, to Miss 
Cumberland, 
ee See 
ba ig Ap ete ae S 
