Saturday 10 Jul 1819 (p. 3, col. 4-5) MARRIAGES. Sunday last, at St. Mary's church, in this city, Mr. John MATTHEWS, butcher, to Miss Mary WILSON, daughter of the late Mr. Peter WILSON, butcher.—On Thursday, Mr. James BULMAN, to Miss Eliz. SMITH. At Penrith, on Monday last, Mr. John WILKINSON, of Great Salkeld, to Miss Mary STAMPER, of Penrith. At Appleby, on Tuesday se'nnight, Mr. BORROWDALE, to Esther METCALFE. At Whitehaven:—On Tuesday week, Mr. John GLOVER, to Miss Mary Anne BELL.—Sunday last, Mr. John SOUTHWARD, grocer, to Miss Esther PEARSON.—Same day, Mr. Henry M'GEE, to Miss Ann BROOKS.—Mr. Anthony DIXON, to Miss Hannah CALLATHAN. Saturday last, at Workington, Mr. Jonathan THOMPSON, to Miss Jane WILSON. Monday se'nnight, at Liverpool, the Rev. James MACGOWAN, master of an academy, to Susannah JACKSON, of Westmorland. At Muncaster, Mr. William BRYON, of the Isle of Walney, to Miss Mary MYERS, of Newtown. Saturday se'nnight, at Sutton-in-Ashfield, in Nottinghamshire, John GODBER, to Elizabeth WITHAM. After the ceremony was ended, the names registered, and the books closed, the bridegroom (who has an impediment in his speech) accosted the minister thus:—"I-I-I-hope Sa-Sa-Sir, you will ex-ex-excuse the fa-fa-fees, for a fa-fa-few weeks." The minister replied—"you ought to have provided money before you had come here to be married." The poor man took his wife by the arm, and walked off, saying—"wa-wa-when ta-ta-trade mends, I'll pa-pa-pay you as sa-sa-soon as I can." DEATHS. Since our last:—Mr. Thos. SNOWDEN, of Blackwell, aged 56.—Mr. Isaac MILLER, of Burnthwaite, aged 62.—Mr. Peter GRAHAM, of St. Cuthbert's Lane, aged 44.—Mr. John MARTIN, of Lowther-street, aged 37.—Jane WALLER, of English-street, aged 33. At Penrith, on Sunday last, Grace, wife of Mr. Wm. BLENCASHIP, aged 45.—On Monday, Thomas, son of Mr. Joseph WILLIAMSON, aged 7.—On Thursday last, Margaret ABBOTT, aged 24. Suddenly, at Penrith, on Wednesday night, after having spent the evening very cheerfully at a near relative's house, Mrs. Mary GRAHAM, aged 65. Lately, at Dacre, near Penrith, Mrs. Elizabeth MONKHOUSE, wife of Mr. Robt. MONKHOUSE, aged 82.—This Couple were both born in the same month, and have been 60 years man and wife. At Whitehaven:—Sunday last, in Queen-street, Miss SPEDDING, aged 60 years.—Friday week, in Quay-street, Mr. William EDGAR, aged 29.—Lately, in George-street, Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. Robert BURROW, aged 41.—At St. Bees, in the 76th year of her age, Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. Christopher WILSON. At Edinburgh, very suddenly, on Friday the 2nd inst. where he had arrived but a few hours previous for the recovery of his health, Thomas BROUGHAM, Esq. of Penrith, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Cumberland. In the death of this most worthy individual, the town of Penrith, and indeed society in general, have lost a most valuable friend. Feeling alive to the distresses of his fellow-creatures, it was his constant study to render them alleviation; and many are the charitable institutions founded by his zealous exertions for the welfare of the community, which will remain honourable monuments of his enthusiastic philanthropy. Nor did his amiable qualities rest here, for few have discharged the duty of a Magistrate with greater credit to themselves or satisfaction to the public. Wholly divested of that indifference which marks the characters of too many in whom this great trust is reposed, it was ever his desire to pry into every circumstance attendant on cases under his cognizance in order to decide with perfect impartiality: and innumerable instances might be adduced of the good effects produced by his praise-worthy activity. In short, he was almost perfection in his nature—a sincere Christian—a disinterested friend—a dutiful husband—an affectionate father,—and his death has called forth the unfeigned lamentations of all in every class of society who had the pleasure of his acquaintance.—Peace to his beloved manes! may we all be as worthy the inheritance of a blessed hereafter!—From a Correspondent. At Workington, Mr. Isaac GRAYSON, at an advanced age. On Thursday last, at Scale, near Bampton, Westmorland, Mr. John SISSON, aged 61, a man universally respected by a large circle of acquaintances. At Appleby, on Wednesday last, Mr. James GIBBON, cooper. At Kendal, on Tuesday last, Mrs. NICHOLSON, of the Black Swan, in the prime of life.—Same day, Mr. Wm. CARTER, joiner, aged 27.—Same day, Mr. John BAIREN [?], of Manchester, aged 19, who came to Kendal for the recovery of his health. On the 26th ult. at Chamberry, Savoy, where he went for the benefit of his heath, James Wedderburne LYON, Esq. late of the Temple, London, and Ullswater, Cumberland, in the 27th year of his age. The 20th ult., in the Lunatic Asylum, in Newcastle, a pauper named Ann LEWTY, who had been in charge there, (and belonging to the parish of St. Nicholas) since the 16th of January, 1797, being 22 years and 22 weeks, which at the rate of 8s. per week amounts to the sum of £466 8s.; add to this 25s. per annum for wearing apparel for 22 years, and 30s. for funeral expenses, which makes the whole amount for one pauper, £495 8s. On Wednesday, the 29th ult., at Abbeville, on his way to Paris, Marmaduke Constable MAXWELL, Esq. of Terregles, county of Dumfries, and of Everingham, in the county of York. At Dumfries, after a most painful and lingering illness, Susanna, wife of Mr. William CREIGHTON, shoemaker, aged 24 years. At Newbank, on the 10th ultimo, Isabel, widow of the late Mr. George BROWN, of Cauldholm, aged 80. At the Park, near Creetown, on Thursday week, Mrs. KENNAN, relict of Capt. Archibald KENNAN, Cairnholly. At her house, in Park-street, London, on the 22nd ult., Mary, Baroness Mordaunt of Turvey, aged 82. By her death, this old Peerage descends to his Grace the Duke of Gordon. At Gosforth, very suddenly, Mrs. Ann BRAGG, a maiden lady, aged 52. The 20th ult., at Windyslack, Millom, Mr. G. TROUGHTON, aged 22.