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I think it might be Stooperdale House, which would sound quite like Stupid Hill House.  The curate who was responsible for the baptism came from Stoke on Trent and had only been appointed at St Cuthbert's just over a year previously so might not be familiar with local place names.  The present Stooperdale House was only built in 1911, but it replaced an eighteenth century house, as this article explains:

https://www.thenorthernecho.co.uk/news/7084124.grandiose-monument-regions-railway-past/

Drosybont

Apologies for being slow to respond. 

Looking at Chartist newspapers, the Northern Liberator based in Newcastle and the Northern Star which was the main one for the whole movement, I can only see reports mentioning Thomas Wakenshaw as a miner's leader.  He may well have also supported Chartism, though.  In the late 1830s and early 1840s around Newcastle these movements were closely connected, with Chartist 'lecturers' frequently visiting mining areas and colliers supporting Chartist meetings. 

Although beer houses and inns were often used as Chartist meeting places, and  provided economic opportunities for people whose political involvement made other work difficult, there was an awareness that the association with alcohol could be problematic.  In the 1840s teetotalism was promoted by some Chartists, as part of the ‘New Move’ towards education and self-improvement, and in some localities Chartists established alternative meeting places, if they could afford them. 

Drosybont

Rep is a fabric:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rep_(fabric)

Drosybont

I think it might be a place called Glyn-leiros, which can be found through the list of Historic Place Names here:

https://historicplacenames.rcahmw.gov.uk/placenames?tab=&q=glyn-leiros

Drosybont

Second attempt at posting about this because the first one disappeared.  Newspaper reports in March 1862 say Sergeant Major Ralph Fraser was buried in the Brompton Cemetery.

Drosybont