Saturday 24 Jul 1819 (p. 3, col. 3-4) MARRIAGES. At St. Cuthbert's church, in this City, on Sunday last, Mr. John BOWMAN, to Miss Martha NANSON.—Mr. George GOODFELLOW, to Miss Mary SCOTT. On Friday the 16th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Liverpool, Mr. Edward LITTLE, mercer and draper, of this city, to Miss Margaret WYLIE, daughter of Mr. D. WYLIE, of the former place. In London, Henry BROUGHAM, Esquire, M. P. of Brougham Hall, Westmorland, to Mary Anne, widow of John SPALDING, Esq. of Hill-street, Berkeley-square, and niece of Lord Aukland and Lord Henley. At Egremont, Mr. Thomas HARTLEY, of Woda-Bank, to Miss Phœbe EATON, of Egremont. At Beckermet, Mr. Russell THOMPSON, of Prior Scale, to Miss Fanny MOSSOP, of Struddabank. July 19, at St. George's Hanover-square, the Hon. Frederick Sylvester North DOUGLAS, only son of Lord Glenbervie, and M. P. for Banbury, to Harriet, eldest daughter of Wm. WRIGHTSON, Esq. of Cusworth, in the county of York. At Gatehouse-of-Fleet, Robert M'NISH, Esq. of Easter Glen, to Patricia, seventh daughter of Mr. M'WILLIAM, Gatehouse. At Glasgow, on Monday the 12th inst. Mr. Wm. L. RICHARDSON, woollen draper and clothier, Dumfries, to Miss Ann AITKEN, of Glasgow. DEATHS. Since our last:—Mr. Arthur QUIN, of Castle-street, aged 43.—Mrs. Eliz. M'CARTY, of Catcoats, aged 43. At Penrith, on Tuesday last, Sarah, the wife of Mr. Joseph SISSON, rope-maker, aged 35. Sudden Death.—Philip VOYD, a stone mason in the employment of Mr. A. BELL, of Whitehaven, went from his dinner to the yard on Wednesday last, in perfect health, and sitting down upon a head or tomb stone which he was cutting, he instantly expired. He was a native of the Isle of Man, and had served his apprenticeship with Mr. BELL. At Whitehaven, since our last:—In the Market-place, Mr. David RANKIN, aged 74, formerly master of a vessel.—In Queen-street, Mr. Wm. TAYLERSON, shoemaker, aged 65.—In Chapel-street, of Typhus fever, Mr. John BRAGG, aged 25. At Wath, Abbey Holm, Mrs. BARNES, wife of Mr. Joshua BARNES. The 31st of May, at Havannah, Mr. Henry MOSSOP, of Whitehaven, mate of the Lloyd, Capt. TURNER. At his father's house in Embleton, on Monday week, Mr. George FEARON, hat-manufacturer, late of Carlisle, aged 36.—Same day, at Cockermouth, Mrs. Hannah TYSON, widow, aged 84.—Same place on Friday week, Mr. Joseph SEWELL, aged 20, eldest son of the late Mr. Wm. SEWELL, carrier. At Kendal, on Wednesday last, much and deservedly respected, Thomas FELL, Esq. late deputy-recorder of Kendal, aged 42. On Tuesday week, after a long and severe illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Mrs. ARMITSTEAD, of Arncliffe, in Craven, Yorkshire, mother of the Rev. Richard ARMITSTEAD, of Whitehaven. The 3rd inst. in Portman-square, London, Mrs. INSOLE, in the 70th year of her age, formerly housekeeper at Muncaster Castle. Monday week, at Wells, in his 69th year, Lucas PULSFORD, Esq. universally lamented by the inhabitants of that city:—his science in his profession as a surgeon, applied as generally for a long series of years to the benefit of the poor as well as the rich, has rendered his loss peculiarly severe. Lately, at Chelmston, while upon a journey, very suddenly, highly respected, Mr. Sam. ROBINSON, partner in the house of Messrs. JONES, WIGGINS, HEDLEY, and ROBINSON, wholesale stationers, Aldgate, London. At Inglesmaldie, Kincardineshire, on the 9th inst. after a few days illness, Juliet, Countess of Kintore. At Newton-upon-Ayre, James TURNER, aged 100. He was a serjeant in the King's Army in the year 1745. At the Manse of Pittenweem, on the 15th inst., the Rev. Dr. James NAIRNE, of Clarmont, minister of that parish, in the 69th year of his age and the 44th of his ministry. In London, on the 17th ult. aged 82, William WALLIS Esq. the oldest surgeon in the British navy, and last remaining of those who, in the year 1784, under the command of Captain PHIPPS (afterwards Lord Mulgrave), in the Racehorse and Carcase, went with the expedition to the North Pole; in which enterprize he was surgeon on board the Carcase, and on board which the late Lord Viscount NELSON, then a boy, acted as midshipman.