4510-] 
Shuckburgh Evelyn. - The bride has a landed 
estate of 15,0001. per annum, and nearly 
40,0001. in ready money. 
At Gretna Green, Mr. George Forston, to 
Miss Warwick, of Warwick, in Cumberland. 
Ac Penrith, Mr. S. Windsor, of Settle, to 
Miss Jane Smith, of the former place.——Mr, 
William Askew, to Miss Mary Payne. 
At Bishopswearmouth, Mr. Nathaniel. 
Flarn, ship-builder, to Miss Allen, of South 
Shields.-Mr, Thomas Thompson, mariner, 
to Miiss Muor, of that place.—Mr. Thomas. 
Reynolds, of Sunderland, mariner, to Miss 
Smith, of the former place. ; 
At Stockton, Mr. John Foulstone, to Miss 
Ans Ferrand-—-Tthe Rev. J. Gilpin, to Miss 
Brown. 
At Neweastle, Nir. Matthew Cooper, to 
Miss Margaret M*‘Colley.—-Mr. John Midd- 
Janas, to Wiss Eleanor Potts. 
At Sunderland, Mr. fames Everett,. me- 
thodist preachér, to Miss. Hutchinson. 
At Hexham, Mr. Joseph Eliott, gardener, 
to Miss A. Charlton. 
Died.| At Durham, Mr. Lane Thompson, 
merchant, 31e——Mrs. Metcalf, 80.—Mrs. 
Ann Greaves. 
At Huxley, Mrs. Surtees. 
At Berwick, Mrs. Tomkins.—Mrs. Lay- 
bourn, wiie of Mr. L. draper. 
At Huln Abbey, near Alnwick, Mrs, 
Forster, wife of Mr. F. of Hexham. 
At Framwetgate, Durham, Mr. V. Griev- 
Son, joiner, 63. 
At Back Lane, Durham, Mr. Cuthbert 
Bradley, 55.—Mrs. Metcaif,of the Bailey, 80. 
At Stockton, Mr. Robert Eramborough, 
Siip-master, 
At Gateshead, Mrs. Jane Hymers, 55.—= 
Mr. Alexander Wilson, 81. 
At Howick, Mr. Matthew Thompson, 
farmer. 
At Newcastle, Henry Haddock, painter, 
80.—Mr. Thomas Daglish, formerly of Aln- 
wick, 69.—Mr. Thomas Keen, taylor, of 
High Frear-street:—Mr. George Henderson, 
oT. 
At Morpeth, Mr. James Wilkinson, 18, 
son of Mr. W. post-m\aster of that place. 
At Seaton, near Seaham, Mrs. Chilton, 48. 
At North Shields, Mrs. Flina, wife of 
hieutenant F. of the impress service, 
Ac Alston, Mr. Wiliiam Bell, joiner. 
At Shincliff, near Durham, Mr. Henry 
Richmond, maltster, 67. 
CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND: 
in a violent storm of thunder, lightning, 
‘and hail, at Penrith, considereble damage 
was done by the lightning: a barn, containing 
ten cart-loads of hay, belonging to Mr. Mar- 
tindale, of Gutter-lane; end a stack, the - 
property of Sir F. T. Vane, of Hutton Hall, 
were both set on fire and entirely consumed. 
A horse and five lambs were killed ina field 
near Penrith. Several of thie hail stones mea- 
‘Sured two inches in circumference.-—Same 
day, the threshing-mili at Springfield, near 
Cumbertand and Westinoreland. 
179 
Mid Calder, Edinburgh, with the whole of 
the offices, were fired by the lightning and 
destroyed. 
The Bishop of Durham has presented the 
Rev. B. G. Bower, LL.B. to the vicarage of 
Eglingham, Northumberland. 
There is at-present growing in the garden 
of Mr. Christopher Parkins, of Carlisle, an 
apple tree. of that kind, commonly called 
Carlisle codlings, which has broweht forward 
an exceedingly productive crop of fruit, and 
is now in full blossom, notwithstanding the 
apples aré growing on it. 
Married.} At Cross Cannonby, Mr. Browny 
hat maker, to Miss Betsy Pope, both of 
Mary port. 
At Whitehaven, Mr. Peter M‘Brede, of _ 
the royal navy, to Mrs. Wilkinson.—-Mr. 
James Lyon, to Miss Pettigrew.—Mr. George 
Harrison, to Miss Barwise.-—Mr. William 
Raven, to Miss Elizabeth Crosthwaite.—-Mre 
C, Bodle, clerk of St. Bee’s, to Migs Mossop. 
At Workington, the Rev. Amos Hayton, 
of Greenhithe, Dartford, A. MB to Miss Beeby, 
daughter ef the late Mr. B: of the former 
place. 
At Kirk Burton, the Rev. J. Kirshaw, to 
Miss Jones, daughter of Thomas f. esq. coke 
lector of excise, Whitby. Ag 
At Egremont, Mr. John Palmer. of Row, 
to Miss Bridget Kitchen. —ir. Robert Tyson, 
to Miss Elizabeth Bateman. 
At Broad Leys, Mr. Isaac Messop, to Miss 
Jane Elliot... 
At Carlisle,Mr, John Gowan, to Miss Mary 
Dodd.ewMr. Matthew Bell, to Miss Jane 
Pears. ‘ 
At Garstang, Mr. Thomas Gardiner, bra« 
at to Miss Proctor, of the Eagle and Child 
na. 
AtKendall, N. Aspinal, esq. to- Miss Snows 
don, of that place. Oy 
At Keswick, W. Sheffield, esq. to Miss. 
Ann Bryden. ; 
Died.| Robert “Anderson, ‘shoe-maker, a 
native of Ulterstone: he came from Carliste 
to Lockerby, about five o’clock on Saturday 
evening, and sent for his wife, a native of 
Lockerby, to-an inn. He married her some 
time last spring. They lived together ag 
Colin, near Dumfries, till July, when he 
imprudently went off to England with a mare 
tied woman, a neighbour’s wife, and left his 
own. She, highly enraged at his former 
conduct, said to him, when she saw him, 
«* Row have you the assurance te come where 
Jam?” He replied, ‘* that he was come to. 
die beside her, and that he would die early 
‘toamorrow morning, for his heart was broken.’” 
When she spoke of the other woman to him, 
he said he was wounded with remorse of coa- 
scieme, and that the recollection of her name 
went to his heart like a knife, He told the 
landlord to send for his wife a second time, 
for he should ‘not be able to speak any after 
nine o'clock, Whilst taking off his clothes, 
he saidy ** These shall fever go en again."* 
The 
