PARISH.

'Tinda1e Wa1·d and Heddon-on-the-Wall, on the south by the river Tyne, and on the east by the 'parishes of and St. John, It contains 11,566 acres, and the number of its inhabitants in 1801, was 4,142; in 1811, 3,993; in 1821, 4,166; in 1841, 4,582; in 1841, 4,156; and in 1851, 4,316 souls. This parish includes the townships of Black Callerton, Butterlaw, Dalton, , West Denton, North Dissington, South Dissington, N ewbiggin, Newburn, Newburn Hall, Sugley, , , and Whorlton East and West. A small portion of the township of Black Callerton, in the parish of Ponteland, containing two houses and nine-persons in 1851, belongs to this parish. The Bishop of Carlisle is the ovmer of the tithes. . This is a very fertile district, with a varied and beautiful surfaee. On the banks of the -Tyne, in this parish, there are extensive iron works, coal staiths, brick and tileyards, chemical works, and other manufactories of various kinds. BLACK CALLERTON is a to~nship and village, the property of Henry Graham, Esq. The township comprises an area of 1,377 acres, and its rate­ able value is £1,528. Population in 1801, 495 ; in 1811, 176; in 1821, 173; in 1831, 438; in 1841, 158; and in 1851, 200 souls. Coal of a superior quality is found in this township. THE VILLAGE of Black Callerton is situated three and half miles north north-east from N ewburn. Here is a day school, founded by the will of N. Blackiston, in 1721, and endowed with a rent charge of £0. 10s. per annum. The governors are the minister and church­ wardens of the parish, who have the right of appointing the master, and it is free to the children of the poor inhabitants of Callerton. J ames Thompson, teacher. CHARITIES. Beside the school, Black Callerton possesses the sum of £3 per annum, left by William Alder, for the purpose of apprenticing poor boys of the township to some suitable trade. Foster Anthony, coal owner, Black Callerton Tweedy George, land drainer for J osiah Co1liery Parks, Esq. C.E. Marshall Geo. blacksmith and agricultural Watson Robt. joiner and cartwright, Lough implement maker House Farmers Moor John, land agent Anderson Robert, Throckley Marsh Richardson 1\fansfield, vi et. Wheat Sheaf, Cairns J oseph, and overseer of the poor, Callerton Lane End Broom Hall Robinson Thomas, stonemason Cairns Jane and John, Black Callerton Thompson J ames, , schoolmaster, :Black Davidson Rich d. & corn miller, Low Luddick Callerton School Wood Ralph, Throckley Barns BuTTERLAW is a township situated five miles west north-west from New­ castle. It contains 250 acres, and its rateable value is £~54. The number of inhabitants in 1801, was 24; in 1811, ~4; in 1821, 28; in 1831, 30; in 1841, 16; and in 1851, 15 souls. It is the sole property of the Duke of , and is exclusively occupied by Mr. Wm. Younger, farmer. DALTON is a to!Vnship and village in this parish, but locally situated in the eastern division ol' Tindale Ward. "The township comprises an area of 1,035 acres, its rateable value is £928, and the principal proprietors are Edward Collingwood, Esq., Hugh :Moises, Esq., and Edward Riddell, Esq. The population in 1801, was 104 in 1811, 122; in 1821, 122; in 1831, 106;