Resent - originally posted on 14 March 2016 23:35 Saturday 14 Aug 1819 (p. 3, col. 4-5) MARRIAGES. At St. Mary's church, in this City, on Wednesday, Mr. Joseph MONKHOUSE, of the hamlet of Middlesceugh, to Miss Frances BARTON, of the parish of Hesket.-On Thursday, Mr. Robert MARTINDALE, woollen-manufacturer, Willow-holme, to Miss Rachel PATTINSON, of Caldewgate. At St. Cuthbert's church, on Saturday last, Mr. Jas. RAMAGE, to Miss Ann BURNES. Monday week, at St. Bees, Lieut. John WILLOCK, to Miss DICKINSON, of the same place. At Ireby, Mr. Thomas CARRICK, eldest son of Mr. Edward CARRICK, post-master, Wigton, to Miss Rebecca YOUNG, of the former place. At Wigton, on Sunday last, Mr. Jeremiah TOPPING, of Bowness, to Miss Ann JEFFERSON, of Lownthwaite. At Kendal, on Monday last, Mr. Thomas FENTON, manufacturer, to Miss HUDLESTON, second daughter of Mr. HUDLESTON, banker. At Liverpool, Capt. H. CHRISTOPHERSON, of the ship Gilbert Henderson, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Capt. Joseph CHRISTOPHERSON, of Whitehaven. Monday week, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, Mr. John HANDLEY, of Eversham, Westmorland, to Miss Isabella COOPER, of Manchester. At March-Hill, on Wednesday, the 4th instant, by the Rev. Dr. DUNCAN, Francis MAXWELL, of Liverpool, Esq. to Margaret, eldest daughter of William BOYD, of March-Hill, Esquire. At Kirk Bradden, Isle of Man, Mr. Robert TEARE, master the Brothers, of Ramsay, to Miss Mary Frances HINDS, neice to H. CROWE, of Ballatesson, Esq. The statement of the marriage of Mr. THOMPSON to Mrs. WILKINSON, of Penrith, which appeared in our last paper but one, was the invention of some wiseacre who imposed upon us, no such marriage having taken place. We heartily wish we had the means of detecting and exposing him. DEATHS. On Monday last, in Castle-street, in this City, aged 38, William SEWELL, Shoemaker, a worthy and industrious man. He had two children ill of the scarlet fever, and in the discharge of his parental duties, caught the disease, and speedily died, leaving a helpless wife and four young children in straitened circumstances, worthy objects of benevolent attention; and we feel assured that this hint will be enough to induce many ladies and gentlemen of Carlisle to enquire into their condition, and afford consolation and relief. At Carlisle Castle, on the 30th ultimo, after a long and severe illness, Mary, aged 34, the wife of Lieut. CALDER, of the Royal Sappers and Miners. On Monday last, Mrs. Mary ROWELL, of Caldewgate, aged 92 years, nearly forty of which she lived in the family of the late Humphry SENHOUSE, Esq. of Nether Hall. Her remains were interred in Stapleton churchyard on Wednesday. On Saturday last, in Botchergate, Mrs. Jane MILBURN, aged 52.-Same day and place, Mr. John GRAHAM, aged 78.-On Monday last, in St. Cuthbert's Lane, Mr. Christopher BLACKLOCK, aged 65.-On Tuesday, in Annetwell-street, Mrs. Mary RITSON, aged 74. On the 11th inst. in the 80th year of her age, Mrs. Jane THOMLINSON, wife of Mr. John THOMLINSON, of Hesket-in-the-Forest. In all her relative characters as wife, mother, and neighbour, she was praiseworthy;-her amiable and cheerful disposition endeared her to all;-and her loss will be felt by the public, to whose comfortable accommodation she had contributed for upwards of 40 years in the public line. Sunday last, in Penrith, Elizabeth RUTTER, aged 57, many years cook at the New Crown Inn.-Same place, on Monday, Miss Ann WILLIAMSON, aged 36.-Same place, on Tuesday, Mr. John PEARSON, tailor, aged 73. At Sedbergh, on Monday week, in child-bed, the wife of the Rev. Wm. STEVENS, M. A. master of the free grammar school. In King-street, Whitehaven, Miss Jane MOUNSEY, second daughter of Mr. MOUNSEY, of the Globe Inn.-Sunday morning last, at the House of Recovery, Mrs. Ann CROSBY. At Egremont, Mr. COOK, hatter, in the 91st year of his age.-Same place, Mr. John SHEPHERD, glazier, in the 90th year of his age. On Monday last, at Workington, Mary, the wife of Mr. James DAVIDSON. Saturday last, at Cockermouth, after a tedious illness, the Rev. James MUSCUTT, minister of the Independent congregation at that place. At Ullock, near Keswick, Mr. Wm. PORTER, in the 75th year of his age.-At Keswick, Mrs. PEARSON, wife of Mr. W. PEARSON, draper, aged 28.-At Portinscale, near Keswick, Mrs. CLARK, wife of Mr. John CLARK, in her 79th year. At Burns, in the Vale of St. John's, near Keswick, Mrs. CROSTHWAITE, relict of the late Mr. Jos. CROSTHWAITE, woollen-manufacturer, aged 71. On the 10th of May, during a gale of wind, in the Atlantic ocean, Edward DAWSON, of the Claremont, of Workington. He fell from the main yard into the sea, and though every attempt was made to save his life, he was unfortunately drowned. It is but nine months since his brother, Capt. DAWSON, of the Friends, met with a similar fate. On the 24th of May last, in the entrance of the river Mississippi, Mr. Matthew Stephenson WHITEHEAD, aged 17 years, brother of the Rev. G. D. WHITEHEAD, of Hensingham. On Tuesday last, at Potter-fell-side, near Kendal, Mr. SPEIGHT, in the prime of life. At his father's house, at the College, Glasgow, on Sunday the 2nd inst. Matthew TAYLOR, Esq. only surviving son of the Rev. Dr. TAYLOR, Principal of the University. After a short illness of three days, Mr. George DEWHURST, of Preston, cotton-manufacturer. At Moffat, on Monday last, Col. James STEWART, late of the 42nd regiment. At Dumfries, suddenly, on Sunday last, Mr. Wm. HAYLAND, copper-smith, aged 62, many years Convener of the seven incorporated trades.-Same place, suddenly, Mr. John REID, cabinet-maker. At Cherry Trees, near Dumfries, Mr. James FORREST, stocking-manufacturer, aged 77. At Inverness, on the 26th ult. in the 66th year of his age, the Right Rev. Andrew MACFARLANE, Senior Bishop of the Scotch Episcopal Church. In Castletown, Isle of Man, on Sunday week, after a painful illness, Mrs. FITZSIMONS, aged 35, wife of Mr. John FITZSIMONS, Chief Constable of that Island. In Douglas, Mrs. Isabella COLLISTER, aged 95 years.