264 
land, chemist and druggist. This gentleman 
was very popularin that town, and used to 
give advice and medicines to the poor very li- 
berally.--Mrs. Summers, mother of Mr. S. 
bookseller. 
At Morpeth, Mr. John Pearson, school- 
master, 50.—Mr. George Bootyman, 72. 
At Elihaugh, near Felton, Robert Carr, 
esq. 
At Croxdale-mill, near Durham, Mr. John 
Scott, 53. 
At Sherburn-house, Mrs. Smith, 74. 
At Westoe, Mrs. Toshack, wife of the 
Rev. Mr. T. 
At Cockshott, Mrs. Margaret Croser, 82. 
At Shawdon-hill, near Alnwick, Mrs. Tom- 
lin, 71. ' 
At Coldstream, George Davidson, esq. of 
Hoselaw. 
At Hepscott, James Thomas Loraine, esq. 
At Bishopwearmouth, Mr, Joseph Rail- 
ten, late salt officer at Shields, and formerly 
of Kirbystephen, 70.—-—Mr. Thomas Brown, 
41 
At High Barns, near Bishopwearmouth, 
William Ettrick, esq. one of his Majesty’s 
justices for the county of Durham, 81. 
At Stockton, Mrs. Robinson, wife of Mr. 
Thomas R. 
At Hexham, Mr. Jane Kirsopp, aged 64 
years, forty of which she had lived as house- 
keeper in the family of Mr. Lancelot Liddell. 
At Lowry’s Mill, near Bellingham, Mr. 
William Robley, aged upwards of 100 years, 
seventy of which he had lived in that neigh- 
bourhood as a farmer and publican. 
At Durham, Mrs. Pearson, relict of Mr. 
William P. many years verger of the cathe- 
dral.—-Mrs. Jane Featonby, 63.—Mrs: E. At- 
kinson, 78.—=Mrs. Nesfield, wife of the Rev. 
William N. rector of Brancepeth.—Mr. 
Henry Doubleday, 88.—Mrs. Lydia Heaps, 
72. 
At the Barker-house, near Hexham, Mrs. 
Ord, 90. 
At Darlington, Thomas Pickering, esq. 81. 
At Shotley bridge, Mrs. Weatherly of 
Waldridge, and a few days after, her son 
Charles W. 
At Berwick, aged 80, William Watson, 
esq. one of the oldest corn-merchants in the 
kingdom, having been upwards of 56 years in 
that trade, and first in the frm of Watson and 
son, of Warren house.—Mrs. Kerr, 50.— 
Mrs. Pattison, 28.—-Mr. Thomas Steel 57.— 
Mr.Robert Miller, 59.—-Mr. John Chisholm, 
out-pensioner of Chelsea hospital, aged 74, 
‘who notwithstanding he lived apparently in 
the most penurious manner, yet left behind 
him upwards of 500 guineas ip gold, secreted 
various parts of his house.—Mr.- George 
Robertson, formerly of Redheugh.—Mr. 
Selby Potts, only surviving brother of the late 
George Potts, esq. formerly of Lowlin. 
At Newcastle, Mr. John Wardle, 46.— 
Mr. Joseph Claughton, 84.—Mrs, Isabella 
Dixen.—-Mr. Thomas Bell, 43.—»Miss Eliza 
7 fen 
. Northumberland and Durhan. 
[April 1, 
Shortridge, fifth daughter of Mr. Richard 
Turner S.Mr. Waiter Cummins, who for 
fourteen years had been confined to his house 
by a paralytic stroke, 80.—Mr. Robert Whice 
field, sherifi’s serjeaht.—-Mr. John Emer- 
son, 62.—-Mr. Byrne, 60 —Mr. Matthew 
Browell, 79.—Mr. William Ayre.—Miss 
Elizabeth Angus, daughter of the late Mr. 
Thomas A. printer, 23.—Mr. Isaac Pell.— 
Mr. John Robinson.—Mr. James Coltherd, 
38.—William Blackburn, esq. solicitor; a 
gentleman universally admired for his philan- 
thropy, public spirit, and superior abilities, 43. 
CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. 
The subscribers to the ladies charity, in 
Whitehaven, have unanimously agreed to in- 
stitute a school of industry, for the purpose 
of teaching thirty poor girls to read, knit, 
spin, and sew; and also for instructing them 
in the principles of the Christian religien 5 
trusting that such necessary qualifications will 
make them useful members of society, by 
becoming honest and faithful servants. 
At a late meeting of the magistrates of 
Whitehaven, the plan for erecting a {House 
of Correction in that town was finally deter- 
mined, the ground purchased ina very eligible 
situation near St. James’s church, and a com- 
mittee appointed for carrying it into execution 
with all possible dispatch. 
Married.] At Aspatria, John Wilson, esq. 
of Longcroft, to Miss Donald. 
At Carlisle, Mr, R. Hetherton, printer and 
bookseller, of Wigton, to Miss Bell of Fisher 
street. o 
At Whitehaven, Mr. Lister, comptroller 
of the customs of that port, to Miss Thwaites. 
Died.] At Allonby, Mr. Charles Sim, of 
the Queen’s Head inn, 76. 
At Galemire, near Whitehaven, Mr. John 
Cockbane, 49; and four days afterwards, his 
mother Susannah C. 69. 
At Carlisle, Mrs. Mary Jobson, 78.—Mar- 
tha, daughter of Mr. John Blair, 12.— 
Mr. Joseph Mullender, keeper of the city 
gaol, 66.—William H. Milbourne, esq. of 
Armathwaite castle. Walking by ‘the river 
side near his own house, he unfortunately 
slipped in, and no person being near to give 
him any assistance, he was drowned. 
At Workington, Mr. John Hudson, near 
fifty years an officer of the customs of that 
port, 79.——-Mr. Ebenezer Oliphant, 38.—Mr. 
William Denver, innkeeper. 
At Kendal, Mr. Roger Benson, 36.—Mr. 
Wiiliam Fisher, 83.—Mrs. Hurd, 71—Mr 
John Fisher.—Mr. Thomas Sill, 82,—-Mr. 
George Atkinson. . ; 
At Whitehaven, Mrs. Thompson, wife of 
Captain Henry T. 66.—Mrs. Walker, relict 
of William W. esq.--Mr. Thomas Birbeck, 
of the George inn, 45.—Mr. William John- 
ston, 62.——Mrs. King, 79.——Mrs. Ann Fell, 
85.—Mrs. Kirby, 83. 
At Bassenthwaite Hawes, Mr. Joseph 
Beli, distinguished for his skill in agricul- 
ture, bh, 
At 
f 
a 
