512 Cumberland and Weflmorelana. 
At Bedlington, Mr. H. Brumell, artorney 
at law, Morpeth, to Mids Potts, of Nether- 
fon. vias 
fit Almwick, Mr. Humphrey Morrifon, 
ironmonger, to Mifs Jane Moffatt, daughter 
of Mr. Thomas Moffatt, hat manufs@urer. 
At Dalton-le-Dale, Lieutenant Jarvis, of 
the North Lincoln militia, to Mifs Day, 
daughter of Mr. Day, of Monkwearmouth, 
thip owner 
At Gosforth church, Edward Barrett 
Mositon Barrett, efq. to Mifs Clarke, 
daughter of Tohn Graham Clarke, efgq. of 
Newcattle. 
Dicd |] At Clough Hall colliery, in his 
4Sth year, Mr. Matthew Templeby, agent to 
john Gilbert, efg. 
At Newcaftle, aged 72, Mrs. Dixon, wi- 
dow of the late Mr. Robert Dixon, ladies’ 
Shoemaker:—Aged 86, Mr. David Robinfon. 
—Mifs Mary Wiikinfon, late houfekeeper 
to William Ord, efg. of Fenham.—Mr. 
George Wilfon, fhipwright, and Jandlord of 
the Scarborough Caftle public-houfe, South 
Shields.—In his 1gth year, Mr. John Ni- 
cholfon, youngeft fon of Thomas Nicholfon, 
efg. of Sunderland.—-Mr. Lionel Robfon.— 
Mr. John Fenwick, printer —-Aged 71, Mrs. 
Smales, widow of Mr. George Smales, at- 
torney at law.—Mrs. Blakey, wife of Mr. 
Blakey, tailor. 
At Durham, aged $0, Mr. Richard Clark- 
fon.—Mifs Fofter, mitrefs of the Blue Coat 
charity, fchool.— Aged 64, Mr. Thomas 
Shelfield, hardwareman, and one of the 
common councilmen.——-Mrs. Robfon, wife of 
Mr. Robfon, wine merchant. 
At Walker, in her 75th year, Mrs. Ha- 
betia Potts, reliét of Mr. William Potts, 
formerly of Diffington Eaft Houfes. 
At Bailing Hovfe, near Wolfingham, 
John Wallis, efq. late of Weftgate, in the 
parith of Stanhope. 
At Summerrods, near Hexham, aged 
74, Ralph Sparke, efq. one of his Majefty’s 
juftices of the peace. 
At Bithop-wearmouth, aged 75, Mr. John 
Bufby, thip-owner.—Mifs Bramwell, daugh- 
ter of the late Rev. Mr. Bramwell, rector 
of Hurworth.—Aged 80, Mrs. Elizabeth 
Ogden, widow of the late Mr. Bernard Og- 
Gen, of Sunderland, coal fitter. 
* AtSunderland, aged 64, Mr. Jofeph Fea- 
therfton, Mip carpenter. He came down 
ftairs in good health, and dropped down 
dead while walking over the floor.—Mr, 
William Allen, clerk at Mr. Thornhill’s 
wharf.—Mrs. Sparrow, widow of the late 
Mr. John Sparrow. , 
At Berwick, Mr. Andrew Jamefon, gro- 
eer, and a lieutenant in the Berwick volun- 
tcers.—-Mr. Jofeph Fofter. 
At Redmarfhall, at an advanced age, the 
Rev. Thomas Holmes Tidy, many years rec- 
tor of that parifh. 
At Stockton-upon-Tees, Mr. Robert Davi- 
fon, matter of the thip London, in the Stoclee 
[June 1, 
ton trade, reputed a good feaman and an hee 
neft man. 
At Shields, Mr. Thomas Wilfon, fon of 
Mr. Robert Wilfon, of the Tylery, near 
Stockton, a promifing youth, in the rgthy 
year of his age, : 
At Bath, aged 62, John Clark, M.D. fel« 
low of the Royal College of Phy fcians, Edin- 
burgh, and fenior phyfician to the Infirmary 
of Newcaftle ; whofe eminence and faccefs in 
his profefien were the deferved reward of 
great abilities, devoted from his earlief& years 
tothe diligent ftudy and faithful exercife of it 3 
and whofe goodnefs of heart and fimplicity of 
manners enfured him the warm attachment of 
an extenfive circle of friends. Applying the 
whole force of his mind to the principles of 
medical feience, they became the habitual 
and familiar objets of his purfuit, from a 
fentiment of tafte as weil as duty. This led 
him to inveftigate the cafes of the fick wich 
that careful and patient attention which was 
naturally followed by an accurate diferimi- 
nation of their difeafes, while the kind con- 
cern which he fhewed for their fufterings, 
and the fkill which he exerted in the vigo- 
rous application of the refources of his art for 
their relief, engaged the moft implicit confi- 
dence of thofe who were under his car?.— 
His attentions were not confined to any clafs 
of fociety. For many years he was by pre-e 
eminence the phyfician of the poor, and, in 
the feafons of his moft extenfive praétice, his 
mind was always employed in devifing plans 
for their relief in the time of their diftre(s.— 
To him that ufeful infitutien, the Difpen- 
fary, owes iteftablifhment ; the prefervative 
and inoculation departments were afterwards 
added under his dire€tion ; and by his means 
the Infirmary has been fo greatly improved, 
both as to accommodation and internal ma- 
nagement, as defervedly to rank with the 
motft celebrated hofpitals in Great Britain.— 
The Fever Hofpital, alfo, and the eftablihh- 
ment for the prevention of contagious dif- 
eafes, are the fruits of his exertions, although 
the plan which he propofed was not entirely 
adopted. His reputation as a medical writer 
has long been fully eftablifhed by his Ob- 
fervations on the Difeafes of Hot Climates, 
and his Treatife on Fevers, and his Collec- | 
tions of Papers relative to Contagion, contain 
a body of evidence of infinite importance to — 
the medical inquirer. 
CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. 
The Society for the Encouragement of 
Arts have prefented a gold medal to John 
Chriftian Curwen, efq. M. P. for his experi- 
ments in draining land, having cut upwards 
of fix thoufand yards of drain on his own 
farm, which completely anfwer the purpofe 
intended. A-gold medal has been given to 
the fame gentleman for his plantation of 
more than 800,000 timber-trees. +: 
At the general quarter feffions for Cumber. 
land, lately held at Carlifle, it was onaee 
that 
