Saturday 20 Feb 1819 (p. 3, col. 4-5) MARRIAGES. At St. Cuthbert's church, in this city, on Saturday, Mr. Wm. COLLIN, of the parish of Burgh-by-Sands, to Mrs. Mary POTTS, of English-street.-On Monday, John HERELLEN, of the 18th Hussars, to Miss F. GARNER. At St. Mary's, on Tuesday, Mr. Thomas REAY, of the parish of St. Cuthbert, to Miss Asbridge RICHARDSON, of St. Mary's parish. At Greystoke, on Wednesday, the Rev. Mr. ORMADY, curate of that place, to Miss WILKINSON, of the Griffin Inn, Penrith. Saturday last, at Whitehaven, Mr. Joseph ISMAY, joiner and cabinet maker, to Miss Mary SKELTON, of Queen-street, in that town. At Lamplugh, Mr. William ROGER, of the Scaw near Workington, to Ann, younger daughter of Mr. John BRAITHWAITE, of Mill-Gill-Head. At Gosforth, Mr. Henry BROMLEY, of Sea-Scale-Hall, to Miss Mary SMITH, of the same place. At Liverpool, Samuel SOLOMON, Esq. M. D. to Miss MACKINNEY. On the 11th inst. Mr. John WATSON, draper, to Miss CARR, daughter of Mr. George CARR, spirit-merchant, both of Hexham. At Annan, on Monday, by the Rev. W. H. MONCRIEFF, James FERGUSON, Esq. writer, Annan, to Margaret Lowther, third daughter of Baillie G. IRVING, of Annan. Marriage in High Life.-Thursday week, at St. James's, London, Thomas Viscount ANSON, to Louisa Catherine, youngest daughter of the late Nathaniel PHILLIPS, Esq. of Slebeck Hall, Pembrokeshire. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Charles ANSON, Archdeacon of Carlisle, and uncle to the noble Viscount. DEATHS. Since our last:-Mr. Thomas FERGUSON, of Broadguards, aged 60.- Mrs. Mary BLAYLOCK, of Scotch-street, aged 58.-Mr. Robert BUSHBY, of Annetwell-street, aged 26.-Mr. Thos. RUTHERFORD, of Caldewgate, in the prime of life.-Mrs. Catharine WILSON, of Botchergate, aged 60.-Mrs. Dorothy PARK, aged 76. At Penrith, on the 12th inst. Mr. John TOLSON, jun. cabinet-maker.-On Tuesday, Mrs. Ann GREEN. Same day, at Maiden Hill, near Penrith, the infant of Wm. M'CALL, Esq. At Julna, in the East Indies, in the month of September last, on his journey from the army to Madras, upon a sick certificate, Lieut. Humphry Senhouse GALE, of the Madras European Regiment.-Lieut. GALE served under General Sir Thomas HISLOP, and particularly distinguished himself in the late war with Holkar, in the great victory obtained by Sir Thomas over that chief. He was the only officer out of nine belonging to his regiment who escaped being either killed or wounded. Lieut. GALE was highly esteemed and respected by his brother officers, and his death is deeply lamented by all to whom he was personally known. On Saturday last, at Ginns, near Whitehaven, Margaret CLARKE, aged 42, whose husband was lately killed on board the Robert, at Dublin, as stated in this paper.-At Newhouses, Mr. Wm. SHIMMINS, aged 46.-At Newtown, Whitehaven, on Tuesday Mr. Thos. SATTERTHWAITE, aged 60. On Wednesday last, in Chapel-street, Whitehaven, very suddenly, Mrs. M'LEOD, aged 53.-In Strand-st. Mr. Wm. GILDERT, carpenter, aged 74.-On Thursday last, in Lowther-street, Miss Sarah WHITE, daughter of Mr. John WHITE, of the Custom House.-In West Strand, Mrs. Mary CLEMENT, widow, much respected. In Duke-street, Whitehaven, Miss Sarah BATEMAN, milliner, aged 21.-Sunday last, in Quay-street, after a long and tedious illness, Mrs. BROWN, advanced in years. Saturday last, at Workington, in the prime of life, Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. Willam [sic] PEARSE, ropemaker. At same place, Sarah, the daughter of Capt. Joseph WILLIAMSON; her death was occasioned by her clothes catching fire whilst playing with other children.-Same place, Mrs. Mary GRAYSON, aged 74.-Mrs. Margaret EDWITH, aged 74.-Mrs. Elizabeth IRVING, aged 62.-Mrs. Elizabeth PEILE, aged 78.-Mrs. Ruth CARLEY, aged 72. At Ullock, in the parish of Dean, Martha, the wife of Mr. John WOODALL, aged 86. At Bowness, Peter, son of Mr. HOLT, officer of customs, aged 22. Saturday se'nnight, at Cockermouth, Mr. James GORLEY, aged 71. At Woodside, in the parish of Dean, Eleanor, relict of the late Mr. Isaac PEARSON, of that place. At Bridekirk, near Cockermouth, of a long illness, Mr. John ASKEW, in the 74th year of his age. Lately, at Milburn, near Appleby, Mrs. Mary WILKINSON, at an advanced age. At his house, Queen's Elms, Brompton, Mr. Sydenham Tate EDWARDS, F. L. S. long celebrated for the elegance and accuracy of his works on Natural History. Thursday se'nnight, at Durham, after a long illness, John JAMES, Esq. formerly an eminent surgeon, and one of the Aldermen of that City, in the 80th year of his age. On Saturday week, at Leighton Hall, near Lancaster, in her 64th year, Mrs. RICHMOND, relict of the late H. RICHMOND, M. D. of Bath, mother of the Rev. Legh RICHMOND, and eldest daughter of the late John ATHERTON, Esq. of Walton Hall, Lancashire. The 21st of Aug. last, at Meerat, near Delhi, in the East Indies, the wife of Major-Gen. Sir R. S. DONKIN, K. C. B. eldest daguhter [sic] of the very Rev. the Dean of York. Lately, at Staindrop, in his 94th year, Mr. Anthony BAZIN. He was a native of France, but resided in England nearly 72 years. He formerly kept the Inn at Catterick Bridge, and was the projector of the first heavy coach from Boroughbridge to Carlisle. At Hawick, Roxburghshire, on the 13th instant, Harriet Catharine HOPE, daughter of Mr. William HOPE, guard of the Edinburgh and Carlisle mail, aged 10 years.-This is the third child which has died belonging to the same family, all within the last six months. On Saturday, Sir Henry Harper CREWE. He was killed by a fall, near London, from the box of a carriage, which he was driving to break in a couple of young horses. His son was also thrown off, and very much hurt. On Tuesday week, at Dumfries, Miss May TURNER.-At Maxwelltown, Janet, relict of Mr. Wm. HASTIE.-At Palmerston, near Dumfries, on Monday se'nnight, Mr. Joseph ALLAN. Sunday se'nnight, in All Saints poor-house, Newcastle, Margaret PURVIS, aged 99 years and 9 months, the mother of the well-known musician in that town, Blind Willy. At Bulwell, aged 90, a veteran named GENT, formerly well known in Nottingham as a seller of besoms. He fought in the battle of Minden, in 1759, where he lost both his legs, and had them amputated above the knees. The case of a person's surviving such a loss for 60 years is believed to be unprecedented. He travelled generally on an ass, and appearing in an old uniform, attracted considerable attention. On the 4th inst., at Cheetwood, Lancashire, James Banks ROBINSON, late of the royal navy, in his 71st year. He was 50 years in his Majesty's service, and fought in twelve general engagements, among which were those of the Nile and Trafalgar, when he acted as pilot to the fleet. He commenced his career with the celebrated BRUCE, and was one of the desperate few who carried up the bowl of punch, and sacrificed to Bacchus, on the top of Pompey's Pillar.