Saturday 23 Jan 1819 (p. 3, col. 4-5) MARRIAGES. On the 11th inst. at Cumwhitton, by the Rev. John LEACH, Mr. Francis MORLEY, of Prescot, Lancashire, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Richard LEACH, of Low Northsceugh, in the Parish of Cumwhitton. On Thursday last, at the same place, by the Rev. S. R. HARTLEY, Mr. Francis BELL, of the parish of Hutton, in this county, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. William LEACH, of Whitefield, Cumwhitton. On Monday, at St. Mary's church, in this city, Mr. John SOWERBY, of the parish of Dalston, to Miss Sarah ATKINSON, of St. Mary's parish. Monday se'nnight, at St. Bees, Mr. Richard JOHNSON, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Nicholas FLEMING, of St. Bees. Saturday last, at Workington, Capt. Joseph BOAN, to Miss Mary BROWN. On Monday, at Leeds, Thomas KINNEAR, Esq. eldest son of George KINNEAR, Esq. banker, Edinburgh, to Susanna, third daughter of Benjamin GOTT, Esq. of Armley-House, near Leeds. Lately, at Berwick, Thomas WEIGHTMAN, out-pensioner, to Martha BRUCE. The bridegroom, upwards of 70 years of age, was carried to the church in a sedan chair, and walked to the altar on crutches. The fair one is also above 70. DEATHS. On Thursday Morning, in Castle Street, Mr. Joseph THOMPSON, slater. Since our last:-Mr. Thomas ROBINSON, of Caldew Brow, aged 45.-Mr. Thomas FRIZELL, of Caldewgate, aged 24.-Mrs. Ruth NIXON, of Caldewgate, aged 61.-Mr. John ARMSTRONG, of Lowther-street, aged 46. On Friday last, at Bow, William JOHNSON, aged 85, one the Society of Friends-a man much respected through life. On Wednesday last, at Wigton, Ann, wife of Mr. John LOWES, grocer.-On Thursday, at same place, Mr. Wm. HOME, many years innkeeper there, aged 71. At Aikton, on Tuesday last, Mr. John CROASER, aged 56 years. On Wednesday the 12th inst. at her daughter's at Liverpool, whilst on a visit, Mrs. Eliz. ASBRIDGE, wife of Mr. Wm. ASBRIDGE, of Caldbeck, in this county, universally regretted, aged 63. At Weald, near Penrith, Mr. John WALKER aged 24. At Penrith, on the 13th inst. Joshua DAWSON, a pensioner of 2s. 3d. a-day, aged 65.-Same place and day, Mrs. Elizabeth PRESTON, aged 86. On Monday last, at Newtown, Whitehaven, Mrs. SHERWIN, aged 76, wife of Mr. SHERWIN, attorney. On Monday last, in Bardywell-Lane, Whitehaven, Mr. John HERBERT, aged 53, many years a letter carrier.-On Wednesday, in Tangier-street, Mrs. GOODWIN, widow, aged 56.-Thursday, in Queen-street, Sarah CURRY, aged 47. At Workington, Mrs. Ann MATTHERSON, aged 73. Wednesday se'nnight, at Staveley Hall, near Chesterfield, Derbyshire, the Rev. Fletcher DIXON, LL. D. rector of Duffield, in the 75th year of his age; formerly of Brigham, near Cockermouth, and highly and worthily respected by all who knew him. Wednesday se'nnight, at an advanced age, Mr. Thos. CARTMELL, of Farleton, near Burton-in-Kendal. At Kendal, Mr. George WILSON, aged 62.-Mr. Thomas STRICKLAND, aged 24.-Mr. John WILLANWULLER, aged 47 years. Wednesday se'nnight, aged 77, Richard JACKSON, who drove the first port-chaise that went out of Kendal. At Dumfries, on Monday, Mrs. Isabella TELFER, aged 86; an old and faithful servant in the family of Sir Robert LAURIE, of Maxwellton, Bart.-Same day, Mrs. WELSH, relict of Mr. Alexander WELSH, shoemaker, aged 81.-On Saturday last, after a few hours illness, Mr. Walter JOHNSTON, whitesmith, in the 30th year of his age.-Same day, Mr. William M'KINNEL, nailer, aged 66. He was in his usual good health a few minutes before he breathed his last!-Suddenly, on Thursday se'nnight, Mr. James CHARTERIS, joiner, aged 67.-Same day, Mr. Edward LAWSON, many years a carrier betwixt Dumfries and Edinburgh. At Moffat, on Monday last, Mrs. Agnes HENRY, relict of Mr. Ninian CRICHTON. At Throckley, Mr. Alder PENMAN, formely [sic] a farmer, who completed his 100th year on Christmas day, and walked about, with the use of all his faculties, until within two months of his death. On Friday the 1st instant, at Southpetherwin, near Launceston, Mrs. Elizabeth TURNER, widow, aged one hundred and ten years. On the 13th instant, in Somers' Town, London, John WOLCOT, Esq. M. D., the well-known Peter PINDAR, in the 81st year of his age. Dr. WOLCOT was born at Dodbrooke, near Kingsbridge, in Devonshire, in the neighbourhood of which several members of his very respectable family have resided for a great number of years. In early life, he went into Cornwall and commenced the practice of medicine, but, it seems, not with any very eminent success, though his abilities were properly appreciated by those who were competent to form an opinion of them. In a short time he left his provincial practice for a honourable post in the suite of Governor TRELAWNEY when that gentleman went out to Jamaica. The Doctor's literary life is well-known to almost every class of readers. His talents were of the first order, but he degraded them, in a great measure, by personalities and looseness of language-his attacks upon the King will always call forth reprobation while domestic virtue and the royal character inspire respect. Satirical humour was his forte, and this quality rendered his works unprecedentedly popular, yet, to the man of taste and feeling, the tenderness and sublimity which he occasionally displayed, were infinitely more valuable than his sarcastic effusions. Though the Doctor long laboured under a lingering illness, which confined him to his bed, he did not suffer acute pain: he was attached to life, but he prepared to meet the expected stroke with firmness and resignation: he retained his natural humour to the last. Doctor WOLCOT, we are told, expressed a strong desire that his remains might be interred as near as possible to those of BUTLER, the celebrated author of Hudibras, in St. Paul's, Covent Garden. Sudden Demise of the Earl PAULET.-His Lordship, we regret to state, died at Hinton St. George, in Somersetshire, on Thursday se'nnight. The Noble Lord, on the preceding evening, had directed the horses to be put to the post chariot early in the next day. At five o'clock in the morning, the Countess was alarmed by the sudden indisposition of the Earl; he was seized with an apoplectic fit, and never spoke afterwards. His Lordship lingered until eleven at night, when he expired, in the 63rd year of his age. Captain and Mrs. PAULET and Lady Barnard were present at this trying scene. Lord Hinton is absent, making the grand tour. [The deceased was John POULETT, 4th Earl Poulett.] *** A Correspondent says,-"Mr. D. MURRAY, whose death you lately announced, was seized with a violent illness, bordering upon delirium, while returning from Carlisle market in the early part of his life, which confined him to his bed twenty-one years, without being moved, except while the bed was making. It is also worthy of remark, that the bed in which he lay, is said to have been the same in which Charles STUART slept, when that unfortunate Prince made his ill-advised and feeble attempt to regain the English crown."