1805. ] 
( 401 j 
PROVINCIAL OCCURRENCES, 
WITH at rut MARRIAGES anp DEATHS; 
Arranged geographically, or in the Order of the Counties, from North to South. 
*.* Authentic Communications for this Department are always very thankfully recciUeds 
NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM, 
An Affociation for the mutual. infurance of 
cargoes or freights of fhips, denominated the 
Northumbrian Cargo Club, has been etta- 
blifhed in North Shields 
An application is intended to be made to 
Parliament, for an a& for inclofing the wafte 
grounds, called Dyer’s green moor or com. 
mon, in the parifh of St. Andrew Auckland, 
and county of Durham 
Married | At Newcaftle, Mr. William El- 
liot, to Mifs Alice Rutherford.—Mr. Wil- 
liam Bell, builder, to Mrs. Blenkinfopp, of 
Pandon Spl. 
At North Shields, Mr. John Taylors thip- 
owner, to Miis Sufannah Storey. —Mr. Ni- 
cholas Forfter, to Mrs. Coulthard, of Pref- 
ton, near North Shields. 
_ At Eyemouth, W. Willoughby, fq. 
town:-clerk of Berwick-on- -Tweed, to Mifs 
Hogg. 
At Sunderland, 
Milfs Jane Chriftie. 
_ At South Shields, Mr. William Falake, 
fhip-owner, to Mifs Jefferfon.—-Mr. William 
Greenwell, to Mifs Ord. 
’. Died.| At Barnard Caftle, Durham, in 
his 74th year, Timothy Hullock, efq. father 
of John Hullock, efq. barrifterat law, and 
recorder of Berwick. 
At Durham, aged feventy-four, Mr. 
Charles Morin, lately an eminent dancing- 
matter in’ that city and neighbourhood.— 
At the Caftle, Mrs. Wallace, houfekeeper 
to the Bifhop.—-Mrs. Garth) wife of Mr. 
William Garth, grocer.—-Aged 53, Mr. Ni- 
cholas Andrews, tallow-chandler.—Aged 38, 
Mr. William Paxton, mafter of the City Ta- 
vern, and a ferjeant in Major Mowbray’s 
yeomanry cavalry. 
At Newcaftle, Mr. George Jefferfon, aged 
66.—Mr, John Foriter, tannerx—Mrs. Mar- 
garet Wailtell, wife of Mr. Thomas Waift- 
ell, collector “of excife. — Mr. Chriftopher 
Forfter, butcher.—Mrs. Margaret Walton, 
wife of Mr. John Walton. » 
Of a mortification, Jofeph Wood, efq. of 
Embleton, late a major in the Northuniber: 
land militia, in which he ferved thirty years. 
His open, candid, fincere difpofition and inte- 
grity of manners gained him the efteem of 
his brother-officers and the love of the pri- 
vates, 
_ At Berwick, Mrs. Thompfon, wife of Mr. 
R. Thempfon, cooper.—Mrs. M‘ Kenzie, wife 
of Mr. John M‘Kenzie, linen-draper. a+Sud- 
@enly, Mr. W. Embleton, bovkfeller.— 
pecs: Tough, wife of the Rev. Mr, Tough, 
> Monrary Mac, No. 2b 
Mr, Matthew Cock, to 
—~Mr. Thomas Short, of the Crownand Ane 
chor Inn. : 
At Alnwick, Mr. Marthall, minifter toa 
church of Scotch feceders, over which he had 
prefided thirty-nine years, and had outlived 
the whole of his original congregation ex- 
Cepting oné man. 
At Whickham, in her 89th year, Mis. 
Blenkinfopp, relict of the late George Blen- 
kinfopp, efq. 
In his 60th year, Mr, James Whitfield, 
perifh-clerk of Pettington Hallgarth, near 
Durham. 
At Rothbury, aed 71, Mr. James Elliot, 
mafon. 
At Burdon, near Darlington, Moorcroft 
Wattell, efg 
Aged 60, Robert Collins, efa. of Petterel 
Green, Many years governor of Cape Coaft 
Caftle, in Africa. 
' At Merryfhields, aged 80, William Sander 
fon, efq. of Healy. 
At Eyemouth, Captain Patrick M‘Clarran, 
late of the 8rit regiment. 
At Bifhop Auckland, aged 51, I 
Orton. 
At Felton, aged 70, Mrs. Ann Mather, 
aunt to Mr. James Robinfon, woollen. drapery 
of Neweaftle. 
At Sunderland, aged 70, Mrs. Elizabeth 
Cafs, 
At Bifhopweatmouth, Mis Amelia Irvin, 
daughter of the late Mr. William Irvin, of 
Sunderland. — 
At Windleftone, Darhatn, Mifs D! Eden, 
fourth daughter of ‘Sir John Eden, Bart. 
At Cronewell, Durham, Edward Surtees, 
efq. aged 76. 
At South Shields, aged feven yeats, Mifs 
Fairles, daughter of Nicholas Fairles, efq. 
rs; Sarah 
CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. 
On the 23d of March, the main band 
feam of ¢oal was got at the new colliery call- 
ed William-Pit, near the fea-fhore at 
Branfty, Whitehaven, the property of Lofd 
Lewther. The diameter of the pit is fifteen 
feet 3 it is hollow, and formed into three di- 
vifions 3 two for drawing coals at the fame 
time, and one for pumping water. William- 
Pit is fituated about feven or eight hundred 
yards from the fhips, and a waggon-road is 
preparing, which, in feveral places, will be 
raifed above the old furface twelve er fourteen 
feet, in order to keep onthe level line of the 
north wall or fhipping place. When com- 
pleted, one horfe will convey two or three 
Waggons at the fame time; and, in addition 
te this conyenignce, it will form a very 
ak handiome 
