Saturday 17 Apr 1819 (p. 3, col. 4-5) MARRIAGES. On Tuesday last, at St. Mary's, in this city, by the Rev. S. R. HARTLEY, the Rev. William PONSONBY, Vicar of Urswick, near Ulverston, Lancashire, to Agnes, eldest daughter of Mr. ASHBURNER, of Midtown, Urswick. On Monday last, at St. Cuthbert's, in this city, Mr. Richard BELL, to Miss Margaret LITTLE. On Monday last, at St. Mary's, Mr. Robert MORRIS to Miss Isabella FERGUSON. At Wigton, on Thursday last, Mr. Wm. GRAHAM, late of Longtown, to Miss HAMILTON, of Wigton. At Penrith, on Sunday last, Mr. Edward STRAMMON, shoemaker, to Miss Grace LANCASTER, dress-maker. On Tuesday, at St. Nicholas's church, Whitehaven, by the Rev. Mr. HUDDLESTON, Mr. Robert BENSON, to Miss Margaret YOUNG, both of that place. Sunday the 4th inst. at Dean, Mr. John BEWSHER, of Aik-Bank, in the parish of Brigham, to Miss THOMPSON, of Dean-Scales. Lately at Loweswater, Mr. Wm. Bernard KEARNEY, of Cockermouth, to Miss Agnes MIREHOUSE, daughter of Mr. Joseph MIREHOUSE, of Miresyke, in Loweswater. At Appleby, on Wednesday, Mr. D. MITCHELL, of St. Mary's, Islington, to Miss Ruth BAINBRIDGE, of the former place. At Annan, Mr. Wm. M'GREGOR, tinsmith, to Miss Henrietta YOUNG, daughter of Mr. John YOUNG, innkeeper.-Same place, Mr. Wm. REID, shoemaker, to Miss Jane LLEWYN, daughter of Mrs. LLEWYN, Mount-Annan. At Dumfries, on Tuesday, the Rev. John Johnston CARRUTHERS, to Miss Eliza Edgar SLOAN, daughter of Thomas SLOAN, Esq. Liverpool. DEATHS. Since our last:-Mrs. Nancy NAILOR, of Scotch-street, aged 67.-At Caldcoats, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. George PALMER.-Martha M'COMB, of Caldewgate aged 71.-Thomas LITHGO, of Broom Hills, aged 52. On Sunday last, at Middle Farm, near Brampton, Mrs. Ann SCOTT, aged 24. At Wigton, on Thursday last, of the typhus fever, John BELL, aged 34, leaving a widow and four children. At Penrith, on Saturday last, Mrs. Elizabeth PEARSON, aged 83.-On Sunday, Elizabeth, the daughter of Mr. John ROBINSON, ironmonger, aged 11.-On Monday, Mr. William BARNSLEY, shoemaker, aged 37. Monday last, in King-street, Whitehaven, Mr. John NICHOLSON, aged 34.-Same day, in Duke-street, Mrs. Mary RICHARDSON, aged 33.-Same day, in Scotch-st., Mrs. Elizabeth HODGSON, aged 67.-Same day, at New Houses, Mrs. Ann FITZPATRICK, aged 58.-Same day, in Plumbland Lane, Mrs. Elizabeth, GIBSON, aged 53.-On Wednesday, in Church-street, Mrs. Ann MITCHELL, at an advanced age. Wednesday se'nnight, in Duke-street, Whitehaven, in the 69th year of his age, Mr. Thos. NICHOLSON, late librarian of the Whitehaven Library.-Saturday last in Queen-street, after a long illness, Mr. Thomas WICH [?] [WELSH according to the Carlisle Journal], formerly a boat-builder, aged 70 years.-Same day, in West-strand, Mr. William GRAHAM, formerly master of the Ann, of that port. Monday last, at Bransty, Mrs. Elizabeth YOUNG, aged 67.-Wednesday, at Bootle, Mr. John P***, aged 69.-Same day, at Ravenglass, Mr. Joseph GRAHAM, aged 20.-Same day, at Great Clifton, Mr. John K*I* [M'KAIG according to the Carlisle Journal], millwright, aged 59, one of the greatest mechanics in that line in the north. On Sunday last, at Cockermouth, Mrs. MACKRETH, wife of Mr. Abraham MACKRETH.-On Wednesday, at the same place, Mr. Robert STUBBS, check-manufacturer, aged 34 [?]. Saturday last, at Drigg, near Ravenglass, after a long illness, Joseph, the son of Mr. Wm. GRAHAM, aged 21. At Low Mill, near Egremont, Mrs. Margaret CORMICK, widow, aged 84 years. At Kendal, on Wednesday last, Mrs. GRAHAM, wife of Mr. GRAHAM, exciseman.-On Thursday, Mr. Thos. PENNINGTON, solicitor, aged 24 years. On the 8th inst. at Clifton, after a lingering and very painful illness, which she bore with the utmost fortitude, pious resignation, and most exemplary patience, Elizabeth Frances, wife of Wm. Ogle Wallace OGLE, Esq., of Causey Park, in the county of Northumberland. At Calcutta, East Indies, on the 6th September last, Lieut. Henry Wm. FRISSELL, of the Royal Navy, son of the late Capt. FRISSELL, of Ramsay, Isle of Man. At Middlebie, on Monday the 5th inst., the Rev. Wm. HUNTER, minister of that parish. Hydrophobia.-Died on Tuesday morning se'nnight, in Coulston Crofts, Sheffield, Mr. Joseph LEADBEATER, mason, who, in administering some medicine to one of the canine species, about three months since, that laboured under what is generally termed the distemper, is supposed to have had communicated to him those effluvia which produced the above most dreadful of all human maladies. Previous to expiring, his bodily sufferings and convulsive struggles, heightened by an intensity of thirst which admitted of no assuaging, beggar all description. The floor of the room in which the unfortunate subject was confined, (sensible of his situation) was literally covered with saliva.