Saturday 01 May 1819 (p. 3, col. 4-5) MARRIAGES. Thursday week, Sandford GRAHAM, Esq. M. P., only son of Sir James GRAHAM, Bart. M. P. for Carlisle, to Carolina, third daughter of the late John LANGSTON, Esq. of Sarsden House, in the county of Oxford. Thursday week, at St. Mary's, Carlisle, Mr. ROBINSON, of Newcastle, to Miss Jemima JOHNSON, of Castle-street, in this city. At Wetheral, on Saturday last, Mr. Thomas ARMSTRONG, tanner, of Scotby, to Miss Elizabeth HETHERINGTON, third daughter of Mr. HETHERINGTON, of Wheelbarrow Hall. At Crosscanonby, on Monday last, by the Rev. Mr. DONALD, Mr. M. HABBIT [Matthew ABBOT according to the Carlisle Journal], to Miss Ann SINCLAIR, both of Maryport. At Ireby, on the 17th ult. Mr. Joseph CAPE, miller, of Cockermouth, to Miss WALKER, of Ireby. Sunday last, at St. Bees, Mr. J. SHERWEN, draper, of Whitehaven, to Miss S. WESTRAY, of George-street, in that town. At Hawick, Roxburghshire, on the 16th ult. by the Rev. Andrew ROGIE, Mr. John MICHIE, to Miss Jane REID, chambermaid at the Tower Inn. The happy couple set off early next month for their residence in America. At Dumfries, on Monday, by the Rev. Dr. SCOTT, Mr. John DOUGLAS, draper, to Miss M. C. BELL, second daughter of Mr. Benj. BELL, writer.-At Bolton church, in Holderness, Yorkshire, on the 21st ult. John LAING, M. D. surgeon in Dumfries, to Miss Christina Elizabeth GIBB, both of Forfarshire. On Thursday week, after three weeks courtship, at the parish church, Halifax, by the Vicar, Mr. John GREENWOOD, bookseller, bellman, and postman, of Heptonstall, a sprightly youth of 65, to Miss Ann GREENWOOD, daughter of Mr. D. GREENWOOD, cotton-manufacturer, of Heptonstall Slack, a lady of 21, possessed of many and very amiable accomplishments. DEATHS. Yesterday morning, in Botchergate, in this city, suddenly, Mr. William HETHERINGTON aged 70. This week, in this City, Mr. C. DOUGALBY, aged 41. On Wednesday last, at Linstock, in the Parish of Stanwix, Mr. Joseph BULMAN, aged 62. At Brampton, on Tuesday last, after a short illness, the Rev. John WEIGHTMAN, minister of the Presbyterian chapel there, aged 61, much respected.-Same place, on Saturday last, Mr. Chas. ELLIOT, shoemaker, aged 79.-Same place, on Wednesday last, Mr. Jas. PHEMISTER, aged 37. At Blencow, near Penrith, on Friday se'nnight, much respected by all to whom he was known, William TROUTBECK, Esq. aged 77. On Thursday last, at Workington, Mrs. SLEE, wife of Mr. SLEE, joiner. On Monday last, at Maryport, Capt. Wm. BELL, of the ship Cumberland, a man who through life has borne an unblemished character, and was much esteemed by a large circle of friends. He has left three small children to lament a kind and affectionate father. On Sunday last, at New Houses, Whitehaven, Mrs. Isabella CARR, aged 65.-On Monday, in Scotch-street, Mrs. Jane SWAINSON, aged 84.-On Tuesday, in same street, Mrs. Jane KELLY, aged 61.-Same day, at Gosforth, Mr. Richard THOMPSON, sawyer, aged 69, much respected by all who knew him. He was found dead in a field where had been making spiles.-Same day, at Hale, near Egremont, Mr. Henry WALKER, aged 51. At Whitehaven:-On Monday last, in Charles-street, Mrs. Ann M'DONALD, aged 83.-Same day, in George-street, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. W. DOUGAN, painter, aged 24. Last week, at Workington, Mrs. B. BIRKETT, a maiden lady, aged 74.-Yesterday week, at the same place, Miss M. BARTON, aged 21. At Cockermouth, on the 22nd ult. Mrs. M. MAJOR, widow, aged 66. Lately, in Norton-Street, Portland Place, London, Mrs. JONES, wife of Mr. JONES, of the India House, and niece of Mr. John HINDE, of this city. On Saturday last, at Newcastle, Mr. MITCHELL, printer and publisher of the Tyne Mercury, aged 47. Saturday the 17th ult. in the 52nd year of his age, of a lingering illness, Mr. John ATKINSON, surgeon, of Hawkshead, much regretted.-Suddenly, Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. William DIXON, of Grisedale, near Hawkshead. Sunday se'nnight, Moses, son of Mr. Chas. MAWSON, of Boon-wood, in the parish of Gosforth, in the 21st year of his age. On the 22nd ult. at Berwick, John CLUNIE, Esq. one of the magistrates for that borough. The 10th ult. at Cortachy Castle, in his 86th year, the Right Hon. Walter Earl of Airly. At Dumfries, on Saturday last, Robert, infant son of Mr. WATT, ironmonger.-On Tuesday week, Mr. And. M'GEORGE, son of Mr. Jos. M'GEORGE, farmer, Markfast.-Last week, Mr. John CORRIE, many years precentor, in the Anti-Burgher meeting-house, of Dumfries.-On Tuesday, Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. Wm. KERR, merchant, English-street. At the Cottage of Troqueer, on Wednesday week, Elizabeth, daughter of John M'GHIE, Esq. surgeon. At Edinburgh, on the 19th ult. Lord Webb SEYMOUR, brother to his Grace the Duke of Somerset. Suddenly, last week, at Glendoick, near Perth, Lord RESTON, one of the Senators of the College of Justice, and one of the Judges of the North Circuit. His Lordship was in the act of reading some papers, preparatory to opening the Perth Circuit, when he dropped down. On Sunday last, at his Lordship's house in London, in her 69th year, Charlotte, Countess of Onslow. At High Felling, Mary M'CLAY, aged 95; her husband, John M'CLAY, died at the same place, June 13, 1817, aged 101. In Magdalen-street, Norwich, Chas. GRIMMER, aged 101, who for upwards of sixty years had been known as a buyer of hare and rabbit skins, which practice he continued until two or three days before his death. The 2nd ult. at Standon, Herts, Rich. Goff, at the extraordinary age of 113 years. He has left a widow in her 47th year, and three children, the eldest of whom is but 17, and the youngest two years and a half old. He was a native of Ireland. His hair and beard were very white, which gave him a patriarchial [sic] appearance, and he appeared sensible to the last. Lately, in Hungary, aged 113, Gregory SZINEVIER. At Greenfield, near Ampthill, Beds, Wm. BURRIDGE, aged upwards of 90 years, a rare instance of pedestrian servitude, having regularly, and punctual in his time, for 32 years, walked from his cottage to his circle of work, in Ampthill Park, averaging about seven miles a day, nearly 70,000 miles, which is about three times the circumference of the globe; he continued this task until the decease of his noble employer, Lord Ossory, whom he did not long survive.