Saturday 19 Sep 1818 (p. 3, col. 3-4) MARRIAGES. On the 12th inst. at Saint Mary's, in this City, by the Rev. Mr. HARTLEY, Mr. SCOTT, of South Shields, Solicitor, to Mary, youngest daughter of John FORSTER, Esq., of Newtown, near Carlisle. On Saturday last, at St. Mary's Church in this City, Mr. Richard Johnston PRINCE, to Miss Elizabeth M'ADAM.-Same day and place, Mr. James STERLING, to Miss Elizabeth WALTON. At St. Cuthbert's Church in this City, on Wednesday last, Mr. William NANSON, to Miss Elizabeth AIKINE. Same place, on Thursday last, Mr. William M'ADAM, to Miss Margaret HODGSON. At Allonby, on Tuesday last, Mr. David SPEDDING, butcher, to Miss Mary FOX, both of this City. At Wigton, on Monday last, George SANDERSON, Esq. of Ellen Bank, late Captain of the 9th Regiment of Foot, to Miss LOWES, of the former place.-On Saturday last, Mr. Joseph MOOR, of Wigton, to Miss BELL, of Crummock Bank. At Cliburn, near Penrith, on Saturday last, Mr. Joseph RAYSON, saddler, Penrith, to Miss PEARSON, only child and heiress of Mr. John PEARSON, of the former place, yeoman. At Penrith, on Thursday, Mr. John WESTMORLAND, to Miss Mary HILL. At Whitehaven, Mr. ULDALE, to Miss GRAYSON, daughter of Capt. Anthony GRAYSON. At Workington, on Sunday se'ennight, Mr. Thomas RUSSELL, to Mrs. Mary PEARSON. Last week, at All Saints' Church, Newcastle, Mr. Richard Backhouse EMERSON, to Miss Mary ALDERSON, both of that town. The bride being of the Society of Friends, was christened immediately before the ceremony. ---------- To the Editor of the Carlisle Patriot. On beholding my Marriage in the Patriot, the which must have arisen either from some "mystical union between" myself (Timothy COBBLESERMON, A.M.) and your printing press, or "from the envy, hatred, and malice," of some evil disposed person or persons, seeing that up to the inditing of "these presents," I have not taken unto me a help-mate. How throbbed my heart! how rose the tear! How trembled every joint with fear! How drooped away my courage! Distended jaws; wide-staring eyes; Instant my hair 'gan bristling rise, When first I saw my marriage. How now! by Jove but this is queer, Married! and know not how or where! 'Twas surely done by proxy;- Great kings take wives they never saw, And why not by the self-same law, A sprig of Orthodoxy. Thinking it all a dream might be, I rubbed my cob-webbed eyes to see, Put to my nose the taper: Quick as the swallow skims the lake, Again I thought, 'tis a mistake Of your news-spreading paper! * * Our good-humoured Correspondent makes rather a "lame conclusion." DEATHS. On the 10th inst. in this City, Judith, daughter of Mrs. TWENTYMAN, and grand-daughter of Mr. John GIBBONS, Rickergate, aged 12 years. Since our last:-Mr. William M'CUBBIE, of Spring Garden, aged 20 years.-Mr. Stephen DUNGLINSON, of Rickergate, aged 98 years.-In Caldewgate, in the prime of life, Mrs. RUTHERFORD, wife of Mr. Thomas RUTHERFORD. At Brampton, on Monday last, Mr. William SCOTT, of Saugh Trees, Bewcastle. His death was occasioned by a fall down stairs, in a public house, whilst in a state of intoxication, on the Wednesday preceding. On Sunday last, very suddenly, Mr. William MAGNAY, of Hallerbank, aged 79. At Bowness, on Sunday last, the Rev. J. WILSON, aged 55, much respected. At Wigton, Mr. James BROWN, who has left a widow and eight children. At Workington-Sunday last, Mr. Joseph HEWETSON, cabinet-maker, aged 66.-Wednesday, Mr. John ROBINSON, aged 92. On Wednesday last, at Dissington Rectory, Mrs. LOWTHER, wife of the Rev. Mr. LOWTHER, aged 26. At Hartlepool, the 3rd inst. in the 89th year of her age, Mary, wife of Wm. SMITH, formerly a shoemaker, who still survives her, aged 91. At Old Braythay, near Ambleside, in his 66th year, William WHALLEY, Esq. Aged 56, Mr. John WEAVER, of Kendal.-At Natland, Mr. J. GIBSON, blacksmith. On Friday the 4th inst. Mr. Robert SARGINSON, of Scattergate, near Appleby, gardener, aged 73. At Annan, on Sunday last, at an advanced age, John BELL, clogger; a man of great respectability, and highly esteemed by a numerous circle of acquaintances.