Saturday 31 Oct 1818 (p. 3, col. 4) MARRIAGES. At St. Mary's, on Sunday last, Wm. THRELKELD to Jane LIDDLE-John HUGHES to Sarah M'GARR.-Monday, James ARMSTRONG to Charlotte MAXWELL.-Wednesday, James SAVAGE to Elizabeth LUSK.-Friday, William BANKS to Betty NIXON. At Barton, near Penrith, on Saturday last, Mr. William MILLIKIN, of Carlisle, to Miss Elizabeth MATTINSON, of Sockbridge-hall. At Cumrew, on Sunday last, by the Rev. Mr. PARKER, Mr. FISHER, of Fell-end, to Miss THOMPSON, of Carleton. On the 27th inst. at Workington, by the Rev. A. DALZELL, John PEAT, Esq. of Salmon-Hall, near Workington, to Miss FLETCHER, of the same place. At Brigham, a few days since, by the Rev. Mr. SIMPSON, Mr. Joseph WILSON, of Cockermouth, to Miss HARRIMAN. On Monday, at Whitehaven, Mr. Robert COWLEY, mariner, to Miss Hannah BOWMAN. At Workington, Mr. Thomas OSBORNE, to Miss Jane CARLILE. At Tower of Sark, William RICHARDS, Esq. merchant, St. Petersburgh, Russia, to Miss Jane DUNCAN. At Newton, Roxburghshire, Robert MILNE, Esq. of Langlands, to Catharine, youngest daughter of A. HUNTER, Esq. On Thursday the 8th inst. at Kirk Arbory Isle of Man, John CAIN, Esq. one of the Advocates of that Isle, to Miss Elizabeth SHUTTLEWORTH, niece to the Hon. Deemster GAWNE. DEATHS. On Tuesday last, in Rickergate, aged 58, Mr. Thos. BULMAN, many years master of a vessel out of Liverpool. On Thursday morning last, in Castle Street, in this City, Eliza Mary, daughter of Mr. PERRING, aged nineteen months. Since our last:-In Grapes Lane, Robert, eldest son Mr. HART, stocking maker, aged 24.-Mr. Thomas LOWTHIAN, aged 41, Mrs. Jane GLENDINNING, aged 70, and Miss Mary DUNLOP, aged 25, all of Caldewgate.-Mrs. Jane NORMAN, of Rickergate, aged 31.-Mrs. Mary ROBINSON, of Castle-street, aged 72.-Mrs. Jane CHARLES, at the advanced age of 96 years. At Greysouthen, after a long illness, Mr. John HARRIS, jun. in the 30th year of his age. At Gilcrux, near Cockermouth, Mr. John SMITH, aged 55 years. Sunday se'nnight, at her brother's, James STANGER, Esq. at Dove Cote near Keswick, Elizabeth, the youngest daughter of the late Mr. Joshua STANGER, of Cockermouth, aged 64 years. At Croft End, near Egremont, Mr. John LINDOW, aged 85 years. At Greta Grove, Keswick, Mr. Edmund SLACK, father of Mr. John SLACK, tanner, of Cockermouth aged 76. At Ambleside, Mary HARRISON, aged 73.-At Burneside, Elizabeth CLEASBY, aged 53. At Lockerby, on the 18th inst. Mary and Biddy CHAMBERS, sisters. They had lived together nearly the whole of their lives, and had expressed a singular solicitude that they might die together: in this their prayers were heard, as they died on the same night, the one at ten, the other at twelve o'clock, and were buried in one grave. In Ramsey Isle of Man, on the 8th inst. Thomas CHRISTIAN, Esq. eldest son of the late -- CHRISTIAN, Esq. of Ronaldsway. On the 8th inst. Mr. M. LAYCOCK, carrier between Manchester and Skipton.-About two months ago, when returning from the former place, he was bit by a dog, supposed to be mad, on which he took the medicine at Colne usually administered in such cases; but when returning from Manchester, on Tuesday the 6th inst. he began to be unwell, and strong symptoms of the Hydrophobia appeared. On the Friday following, he expressed a fear of the returning malady, and wished to see his children; they were brought to him, he gave each of them a kiss, and very soon after the malady returned and he died the same day in the greatest agony, barking like a dog: his last words to those around him were, "I will worry all of you!" On Tuesday the 27th inst. at the Hanhills, near Leeds, Yorkshire, Mr. Griffith WRIGHT. He had attained the advanced age of 87; and was perhaps the oldest proprietor of a newspaper in this kingdom, if not in the world, having established "Wright's Leeds Intelligencer" A. D. 1751-nine years before his present Majesty's accession to the Throne. He retired from business more than 35 years since.-Cheered by the consciousness of a long and well-spent public and private life, he retained all his faculties till the day preceding bis dissolution, when an universal paralysis suddenly, but gently, and without pain, closed his earthly existence.