Saturday 13 Feb 1819 (p. 3, col. 4) BIRTHS. Yesterday morning, in Fisher-street, the Lady of John DIXON, Esq. of a Daughter. On Sunday last, at Botcherby, the Lady of Captain REEVES, of a Son. In Douglas, Isle of Man, the Hon. Mrs. SCOTT, relict of the late William SCOTT, Esq. receiver-general and collector of that island, of a Son. MARRIAGES. On Sunday last, at St. Cuthbert's church, in this City, Mr. James DAVIDSON, to Miss Ruth FIDLER. On Tuesday last, at Penrith, Mr. Robert SUCKBRIDGE, of Hutton, to Miss Eliz. HARRISON, of the former place. On the 28th October, at Greenwood, near Falmouth, Jamaica, John WALCOT, Esq. to Miss SHAW, daughter of the late Henry SHAW, Esq. of Crosby-upon-Eden. At St. Nicholas's, Whitehaven, Mr. James M'GUIRE, to Miss Margaret MORRISON, both of that town. Wednesday se'nnight at Workington, Mr. BARNES, of Waterford, to Miss HUTCHINSON, milliner. Last week at Ambleside, Mr. Mark MAYSON, of Keswick, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. GREEN, the celebrated artist, of Ambleside. On the 4th inst. at the Friend's meeting house, in Leeds, Samuel GREENWOOD, Esq. Stones House, near Todmorden, to Susanna, daughter of George EDDISON, Esq. of Holbeck Lodge, near Leeds. At Annan on the 5th instant, Mr. James ADAMSON to Miss Eliza THOMSON, both of that place. In Douglas, Isle of Man, by special licence, Mr. John CAIN, of Kirk Michael, to Jane, daughter of Mr. ALLEN, master baker of that town.At Kirk Braddan, Mr. George REDFERN, butcher, to Miss Margaret KELLY, both of Douglas. DEATHS. Since our last:Mary MURDOCK, of Botchergate, aged 49 [?].Caleb NICHOLSON, of Botchergate, aged 62. At Penrith, on the 5th inst. Mr. Thomas IVISON, carpenter, aged 77.On the 6th, Isabella CLANBROUGH [?], aged _0.On the 10th, Agnes, the wife of Mr. Thos. KIRKPATRICK, 44. Lately, at Annan, Mrs. Alice M'INTIRE, aged 31, wife of Mr. Ezekiel M'INTIRE, sail-maker, Whitehaven. At Garliestown, Wigtonshire, Mr. John DUNSMORE, miller, at an advanced age, leaving property to the amount of £14,000, the whole of which he acquired at Garliestown. He was confined only three weeks. In his desk were found eleven hundred pounds, packed up with old iron, nails, &c.: he kept the key of his treasure under his head till he expired. At New Houses, Whitehaven, Mr. William GORDON, aged 84. Yesterday week, in Kelsick-lane, Whitehaven, much respected, Mrs. Margaret TOPPING, widow, aged 75. Sunday evening, at Acrewalls, in Wedacre, near Whitehaven, Mr. Peter SHERWEN, farmer, aged 51. Monday se'nnight, at Hastness House, near Buttermere, Mary Ann, the wife of Joseph DOVER, Esq. aged 29 years. Lately, at Brussels, the Rev. Thomas PATTINSON, of Melmerby Hall, in this county. Monday se'nnight, at Kendal, Mr. Samuel GAWTHROP, aged 70, very much respected. At Kendal, last week, Mr. Wilson SMITH, aged 28, a member of the Society of Friends, and an assistant in Mr. MARSHALL's academy. Lately at Sedbergh, the Rev. Edw. MASON, aged 87, many years curate of Temple-Newsome, near Leeds. At Pisa, in Italy, where he had gone for the benefit of his health, the 19th December last, Captain J. W. FORREST, 59th regiment, son of John FORREST, Esq. of Annan, aged 31. Lately, on his passage from Jamaica, in his 19th year, Isaac MACKINNEY, son of the late Capt. MACKINNEY, of Whitehaven. On Thursday the 4th instant, at Mount Pleasant, near Barnard Castle, (to which place he had a few years ago retired from public business) Mr. THOMPSON, aged 59, late of Gretabridge, Yorkshire, a gentleman highly respected in that neighbourhood, and well known to the public as a most active member of society, and a zealous supporter of the Mail Coach establishment, having been, and continued to the day of his death, a contractor for horsing the London and Glasgow Mail, during an uninterrupted period of near thirty years.Mr. THOMPSON being a widower, and without issue, his valuable property will fall into the hands of his relatives according to law, having unfortunately died without a Will, to the great loss of many of his faithful domestics, to whom he was much attached, and to whom he had always given assurances of his remembrance by Will, to support their declining years. Sunday evening, after a lingering illness, Mr. Jos. SHEEPSHANKS, of the firm of YORK and SHEEPSKANKS's [sic], Leeds, one of the oldest and most respectable merchants in the county of York. Lately, at Scafield, Mrs. E. LETT, in the 100th year of her age. Out of fifty-six children and grand-children, the deceased was present at the birth of forty. In her 59th year she was delivered of her youngest child. At his seat, Thorpe Lee, Surrey, in his 67th year, sincerely regretted, Sir Henry TEMPEST, Bart. of Tong Hall, Yorkshire, and Hope End, Hereford, the last branch of the very ancient family of the TEMPESTs of Tong. At Dumfries, aged 79, Mrs. HOLLIDAY, relict of Mr. John HOLLIDAY, dyer.On Saturday last, in the 22nd year of her age, Mary, wife of Mr. Jeremiah BROWN, hat-manufacturer.On Tuesday se'nnight, William, infant son of Mr. W. M'NAUGHT, spirit-dealer.On Saturday last, within less than an hour of each other, Robert GRIER, aged 71, and Thomas GRIER, aged 37father and son. At Lochmaben, on Friday week, in the 81st year of her age, Mrs. BROWN, relict of the Rev. Richard BROWN, late minister of Lochmaben. At Irvine, on the 31st January, the reverend John DUNCAN, minister of Ardrossan, in the 71st year of his age, and 30th of his ministry. In Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 33 years, the Rev. Robert STEVEN, son of the Rev. Mr. STEVEN, minister of Mochrum, in Galloway, and officiating minister in that Island of the Established Church of Scotland. On the 30th ult., at Lesslie House, Fifeshire, Harriet Evelyn, Countess of Rothes, and wife of Geo. LESSLIE, Esq. by whom she has left six children. She has only survived her father two years. The late Earl was one of the sixteen Peers of Parliament for Scotland. Her titles descend to her eldest son, now in the twelfth year of his age. A few days ago, in his 85th year, Mr. HURREL, farmer and maltster, residing at Upper Yeldham Hall, Essex. He ordered in his will that his body should be buried in one of his woods; be covered with one of the hair cloths he used to dry his malt on; and that six hedgers and ditchers should carry his corpse, six others be pall bearers, and six more to follow as mourners, all with their bills and hedging-gloves; and likewise ordered a hogshead of beer to be drunk, and bread and cheese to be distributed; and each of the bearers, and mourners, and those who carried the corpse, to receive a pound note; which request was literally complied with. At Riccarton, Scotland, on the 28th ult. James HAY, sometime a soldier in the 56th regiment of foot, aged 114 years. He served as a soldier 36 years, and has been now 35 years an out-pensioner of Chelsea Hospital. For 13 years he served at Gibraltar, and was on active duty for four years during the siege of that place.He was at the taking of Havannah, and in a number of other seiges and battles.