Saturday 06 Feb 1819 (p. 3, col. 4-5) MARRIAGES. On Sunday last, at St. Mary's, in this city, by the Rev. S. R. HARTLEY, Mr. John ATKINSON, tallow chandler, to Miss Mary LONSDALE, daughter of Mr. LONSDALE, iron merchant. On Thursday last, at St. Mary's church, in this city, Mr. Thomas PHILLIPSON, to Miss Mary NEWMAN, daughter of Mr. John NEWMAN, Caldewgate. Same place, on Monday last, James SIMPSON, to Isabella WARD.-Same day and place, Joseph GIBSON, to Jane HOLMES. On Sunday last, at St. Cuthbert's church, in this city, Mr. William THOMPSON, to Miss Jane ROUTLEDGE. Sunday last, at Moresby, Mr. John GRAHAM, to Miss Sarah RITSON, of Ruthmire. On Monday, at Egremont, Mr. Thomas WILSON, to Miss Hannah SEWELL. At Hensingham, Mr. Thomas USHER, of Castlerigg, to Mrs. Jane SIMPSON, of that place. At Workington, on the 3rd instant, Thomas BARNS, Esq., of Waterford, to Miss HUTCHINSON, of Workington. On the 4th inst., at Crosthwaite, Mr. Walter WILLIAMSON, of Penrith, to Miss Ruth MARTIN, of Keswick. Sunday, at Trinity church, Whitehaven, Mr. Thos. DIXON, to Miss Isabella GRAINGER. On Thursday the 7th of January, at St. Mary's, Islington, by the Rev. George STRAWN, D. D., Thomas WILLIAMS, Esq., of Cloth Fair, to Mary Hannah, eldest daughter of William POWELL, Esq., of Islington, and grand-daughter of Mr. Walter SCOTT, of this City. Sunday se'nnight, at Eskdale, Mr. William VICKERS, of Cragg in Birkby, to Eleanor, second daughter of the late Mr. John PORTER, of Low Holm, in Eskdale. Lately at Brigham, Mr. John DUNGLINSON, flour dealer in Cockermouth, to Mrs. Martha STEELE, of the same place. At Kendal, Mr. Nicholas WILSON, watch-maker, to Miss Mary SISSON. At Grasmere, Mr. John SIMPSON, to Miss Jane BELL. At Kirkby-Stephen, Mr. Alderman HODGSON, of Kendal, to Miss HARRISON, of the former place. At Burton-in-Kendal, Mr. Miles CHAMBERS, coachman, to Miss Jane ATKINSON, dress-maker. At Heversham, Mr. William PILLING, of Milnthrop Sandside, to Miss HOLMES, King's Arms, Milnthrop. At Abbotsbury, Sir Robert SHEFFIELD, Bart. of Normanby, in Lincolnshire, to Miss NEWBOLT, eldest daughter of Sir John NEWBOLT, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Judicature, Bengal. DEATHS. On Sunday last, in this city, after a severe illness, John BECK, Esq. banker, aged 45 years. Since our last:-Margaret BURNS, aged 33 years.-Margaret BENNET, of Scotch-street, 57.-Robert JOBSON, of Spring Garden lane, 80. On Saturday last, at her Father's house, Miss Margaret SYME, aged 19, second daughter of Mr. SYME of Redkirk. On Saturday last, at her Brother's house, Cumrenton, Isabella BOUSTEAD, aged 60, deservedly respected. At Brampton, on Thursday the 28th ult., Mrs. Ann ATKINSON, aged 71; and on the following day, her daughter, Ann ATKINSON, aged 35. On Friday last, at Wigton, Mr. Thomas BARWISE, butcher, aged 32. Sunday, at Ginns, near Whitehaven, Mr. Thomas WILLIAMS, aged 52, a native of Devonshire. In West Strand, Whitehaven, on Monday, Mr. George HERNY, innkeeper, aged 38, much respected.-At New Houses, suddenly, on Wednesday, Mr. John FISHER, aged 63.-On Thursday, at the same place, Mr. John PATTINSON, aged 64. Sunday night, in Queen-street, Whitehaven, Mr. John JOHNSON, aged 75; formerly master of a vessel at that port. Friday, at Cockermouth, the infant son of Mr. RUDD, solicitor. Last week, at Workington, Mrs. Mary SEWELL, aged 42.-At the same place, Mr. James DENWOOD, aged 32. Lately at Dean Scales, near Whitehaven, Peter, the of son of Mrs. Martha HOGG, that place. [sic] The 30th ult. at Liverpool, Mr. John COWX, joiner and cabinet maker, in the prime of life; son of Mr. Joseph COWX, of Ireby, in this county. Sunday se'nnight, at Netherwasdale, Mr. Robert FLETCHER, aged 82, greatly respected. On Sunday se'nnight, at the Crown Inn Kendal, aged 75, Captain Robert Sewell HUDSON. His death was awfully sudden-he had arrived in the coach from Penrith on Sunday evening in apparent health. About half past eleven on the succeeding morning, in stooping to draw on a boot, he fell down in a fit of apoplexy, and almost instantly expired. At Kirkby-Stephen, Arthur HASTWELL, plumber and glazier, aged 60. On Wednesday morning, the 27th inst., universally regretted, Dr. Primrose BLAIR, physician to his Majesty's fleet, at his apartments, in St. Martin's-lane. After a few days' illness, at Rosiere, near Lyndhurst, in the New Forest, the Right Hon. the Earl of Errol, one of the sixteen Peers of Scotland, Hereditary Lord High Constable, and Knight Mareschale of Scotland, Lord Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland; leaving three sons & six daughters. At Annan, on Wednesday last, in the prime of life, and rather suddenly, Robert Johnston SIVEWRIGHT, Esquire, much and justly respected. On Friday se'nnight, at Gateside, parish of Wamphray, advanced in life, Mr. William MOFFAT, farmer there, universally esteemed and respected. The deceased was in perfect health, and had gone into his barn in order to give some directions to his servants, and so awfully sudden was his death, that while he was speaking to one of them, he fell down and instantly expired. At Dumfries, on Monday, in the 91st year of her age, Mrs. Isabella M'LACHLAN, relict of Mr. Allan M'LACHLAN, printer and bookseller.-On Friday, in the bloom of youth, Mrs. Esther MOORE, wife of Mr. Rich. MOORE. At Gasstown, near Dumfries, on Saturday last, Mr. Thos. PATERSON. At Canonbie Manse, on the 21st. ult. James Alexander, infant son of the Rev. James DONALDSON. Lately, at Notter, near Landrake, Lieut.-Colonel O'DOGHERTY, of the Royal Marines, one of the most eccentric characters perhaps in England, who for more than 20 years occasionally visited Plymouth-market on an old white horse, lean as Rosinante, whose lank appearance, combined with his own singular habiliments, formed together a spectacle of wretchedness fully equal to any thing described of the celebrated ELWES. In his last visit to Plymouth, a few weeks since, he seated himself on the steps of the Plymouth Telegraph office to eat an apple. His dress then consisted of a dirty night-cap round his head, surmounted by the poll of an old hat without a brim, a rough waistcoat patched all over, greasy leather smallclothes, kept up by listing braces outside the waistcoat, with wads of straw round the bottoms of his legs. In his hand he wielded a large hedge-stick. Amidst all this seeming penury, he possessed some very excellent freehold estates in the above parish, well stocked; yet he chose to quit the family-mansion, and lived in a small cottage in its vicinity, without a pane of glass in the windows. He nightly entered it by a ladder, which he drew after him, and slept in a corner of one of the rooms upon a wretched pallet.