Saturday 28 Nov 1818 (p. 3, col. 4-5) BIRTHS. Sunday se'nnight, Agnes, wife of Thomas BAXENDALE, of Preston, of three fine boys, who, with their mother, seem likely to do well. MARRIAGES. At St. Cuthbert's Church, in this City, on Sunday last, Mr. Robert CLARKE, to Miss Sarah IRWIN. At St. Mary's, on Saturday last, Mr. Robert LAWSON, to Miss Mary GILBERTSON.-On Monday, Mr. John IRVING, to Miss Mary BECK. At Crosscannonby, by the Rev. Mr. DONALD, on the 14th inst., Mr. William HARDY, to Miss Jane THOMPSON, both of Maryport.-Same place, on the 23rd inst., Mr. John WILSON, of Dearham, to Mrs. Martha FALCON, of Maryport. At Whitehaven, Mr. Joseph Mc.MANNAS, to Miss Bridget CURWEN.-Mr. George PRINGLE, to Mrs. HODGSON. Saturday se'nnight, at St. Bees, Mr. Henry FISHER, landlord of the Hare and Hound, public-house, Whitehaven, to Miss Mary CHERRY, of Irish-street. At Ponsonby, Mr. William WILLIAMSON, sickle-maker, to Miss Jane SHACKLAY, of Egremont. At Crosthwaite Church, Mr. Daniel DUNGLESON, to Miss GIBSON, both of Keswick. At Bridekirk, Mr. John BOYD, to Miss Ann HALL, both of Dovenby. At Workington, Capt. George PURDY, of the Jane, to Miss Sarah UDALE. At Kirkby-Lonsdale, Mr. John DOWKER, of Thompson-Fold, in Lupton, to Miss STOCKDALE, of Kirkby-Lonsdale. At Ambleside, Mr. L. JACKSON, to Miss S. DAVINSON, both of that place.-At Hawkshead, Mr. W. BURROW, of Skinner-How, to Miss Margaret THORNTON, of Greenbank.-Same place, Mr. M. NICHOLSON, to Miss M. A. LOCKHART of Field-Head. At his Grace the Duke of Athol's, at Dunkell, on the 16th current, George FAIRHOLME, of Greenknow, Esq. Berwickshire, to the Hon. Catherine Elizabeth FORBES, eldest daughter of Lieutenant-General FORBES. His Royal Highness the Archduke Maximilian of Austria and suite honoured the nuptials with the presence, being on a visit to the family there at the time. At Christ Church, Cork, on Thursday, by the Rev. Mr. KENNEDY, Mr. William SATTERFORD, cooper, aged eighty-two, to Mrs. Ahria COLE, of Glanmire, aged sixty-five! DEATHS. On Wednesday last, Georgiana Susan, daughter of Sir James GRAHAM, of Netherby, Bart. Sudden Death of Colonel BRADDYLL.-Thursday se'nnight, Wilson Gale BRADDYLL, Esq., of Conished Priory, near Ulverstone, arrived at the Devonshire Arms Hotel, Skipton, accompanied by his valet and footman, about six o'clock in the evening: whilst the waiter was laying the cloth for dinner, he said, You are giving yourself much useless trouble for I don't think I can eat any thing, and in fact he only ate a morsel; he soon after retired to his chamber, accompanied by his valet, and when going to bed he desired him to fetch something from the adjoining apartment, which the servant was in the act of doing, when he heard his master fall, and going back found him extended on the floor, having had an attack of apoplexy.-Medical assistance was immediately provided, but he never spoke afterwards, and died at half past ten on Friday morning.-He was Colonel of the Third (Prince Regent's own) Regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia. On the 5th inst., at Tarn Lodge, Mary, wife of Mr. Henry BELL, aged 29. On Saturday last, very suddenly, at Brampton, Mrs. Isabella MONTGOMERY, aged 62. On the 17th inst., at her daughter's, at Raughton-head, Mrs. BLAYLOCK, relict of the late Mr. William BLAYLOCK, of Wholeshields, much respected. At Penrith, on the 25th inst., Mr. John HODGSON, carpenter, aged 29.-Same day, at Poah Mill, near Penrith, Mr. Thomas NICHOLSON, aged 68. At Ambleside, Mrs. Elizabeth BIRKETT, aged 38.-At Appleby, aged 71, Mr. John YARE, innkeeper. At Maryport on the 14th inst., Agnes COWMAN, advanced in years.-On the 20th inst., Mrs. HUDDLESTON, widow, aged 77 years.-On the 21st inst., Thomas THOMPSON, stone-mason, aged 78 years.-On the 23rd inst. Samuel HARRIS, advanced in years.-On the 25th, inst., aged 66 years, Mr. John NICHOLSON, formerly of Crosby, greatly esteemed through life as a good neighbour, a charitable, humane, and honest man. At Springfield, near Egremont, Miss STOCKDALE, only daughter of Mr. Thomas STOCKDALE, of that place. At Workington, on the 16th inst., Mrs. Mary BEWSHER, aged 82.-The 17th, Mrs. Mary RIBBS, aged 58.-The 19th, Mr. John BRIGGS, painter, aged 23.-The 21st, Mr. John KAY, mariner, aged 72. At Armathwaite, the 3rd inst., Andrew CREIGHTON, aged 82, who had lived in the family of Sir F. F. VANE, Bart. for the last 43 years. On the 20th instant, at her son-in-law's house, in Glasgow, Mrs. PAINTER, formerly of this City, aged 73 years, much and deservedly respected. Lately, in India, Mrs. TRAIL, wife of the Rev. James TRAIL, formerly of Longtown, in this county. After a short illness, Robert BENSON, Esq., of Halton-East, near Skipton, one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the West Riding of Yorkshire. At Hawick, Roxburghshire, on the 24th inst., Mr. John KENNEDY, originally from Cumberland, aged 73 years, sincerely respected; and once a celebrated jockey at York, Richmond, Carlisle, &c. Monday week, at Burdon Place, near Newcastle, whither she had gone for the benefit of her health, Hannah, the only daughter of the late Mr. Solomon HODGSON, proprietor and printer, of the Newcastle Chronicle, aged 27 years. Her intellectual talents and acquirements, united to the most amiable disposition, endeared her in an especial manner, not only to her relatives, but to a large circle of acquaintance. At North Shields, the Rev. Charles EGERTON, rector of Washington, in the county of Durham. At the Vicarage, Kirknewton, Northumberland, the 12th inst., the Rev. John BOUCHER, M. A. vicar of Kirknewton, rector of Shaftsbury, Dorsetshire, and late fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, aged 40. At Mill-bank, near Staveley, Miss MARTINDALE, 24. At Liverpool, Mr. John ROBINSON, druggist, aged 27, formerly of Kirkby-Lonsdale. On Monday the 16th instant, at Mr. Robert PATTINSON's, Westmorland-place, Liverpool, aged 17, Joseph, fifth son of Mr. Wm. PATTINSON, Orton, Westmorland. On Friday, the Rev. John DARWIN, rector of Elston, in the county of Nottingham, aged 31, son of the late eminent Erasmas DARWIN, M. D. of Derby. On the 9th inst., aged 89, the Right Hon. Lady Euphemia STUART, sister to the late Earl of Galloway. On the 11th inst., at Wolverhampton, deeply regretted by her family and friends, in the prime of life, Mrs. REED, wife of the Rev. Joseph REED, Minister of St. John's in that place, and Vicar of Bobbington, in the county of Salop. A few days ago, at Ashtead-Park, Surrey, aged 85, Richard HOWARD, Esq., of Levens, in the county of Westmorland (uncle of the late, and brother of the present Lord BAGOT), having survived his worthy Lady (daughter of Lady Andover) only a few months. To the County of Westmorland at large, and the town of Kendal in particular, he was a friend and a benefactor: he may be truly said to have died full of years and virtues. His highly-respected successor, the Hon. Col. Fulke Greville HOWARD, his son-in-law, is shortly expected at the ancient seat of Levens. On the 17th inst., after a short illness, at Brewood, in the county of Stafford, the Rev. John HUTTON, A. B. * (son of John HUTTON, of Burgh, Esq., in this County), curate of the parish. A universal feeling of sorrow and regret, occasioned by his death, was manifested by his parishioners; many of whom attended his funeral to pay him the last token of their respect; the scholars of the Madras School, wearing badges of mourning, joined the funeral procession; the girls headed by Miss KEMPSON, the boys by Edward MONCKTON, Esq., eldest son of the Hon. Edward MONCKTON. The vicar of the parish, the Rev. B. PROBY, performed the solemn service. * The death of this gentleman was briefly mentioned in our last. We re-announce it for the sake of publishing the above particulars, which are furnished by a Correspondent. Sudden Death of Alderman GOODBEHERE.-On Thursday se'nnight, in London, Mr. Alderman GOODBEHERE. A female servant hearing a noise like a fall, in his room, soon after breakfast, hastened to it, and seeing her master gasping for breath, she ran for Mr. HYDE, the surgeon, who immediately attended. The worthy Alderman so far recovered, that he was able to walk up stairs to his bedroom, where he was cupped. Every thing that skill or attention could do was tried, but a second attack of apoplexy was fatal, and he died about half-past three o'clock in the afternoon.