Saturday 15 Feb 1845 (p. 3, col. 6-7) Births. On the 10th inst., in Roper Street, Whitehaven, Mrs. DALY, of a daughter. At Langholm, on the 7th instant, Mrs. Francis SCOON, of twin daughters. On Monday last, a woman of the name of POMFRET, the wife of a power-loom cloth dresser, residing in Wellington-street, Accrington, of four sons, all likely to live. Marriages. At St. Mary's Church, on the 10th inst., Mr. William HUNTON, West Tower Street, to Miss Margaret LEE, Rickergate; on the 11th, Mr. Frederick TEMPLE, to Miss Alice ATKINSON, of the Old Bush, Scotch Street. At St. Cuthbert's Church, the 0th inst. [sic – according to the IGI, the marriage took place on the 9th], by the Rev. Henry GOUGH, A.M., Mr. Wm. NAPIER, of King Street, Botchergate, to Miss Dinah BIRD, of Caldbeck. At Penrith, on the 9th instant, Mr. John IRVING, blacksmith, Shap, to Miss Charlotte FLETCHER, Penrith. At Ednam Street, Annan, on the 10th inst., by the Rev. James DOBIE, Mr. Joseph WOFF, cabinet-maker, Buenos Ayres, to Miss Elizabeth OLIVER, Ednam Street. At Langholm, on the 8th inst., by the Rev. William WATSON, James THORBURN, to Elizabeth HUTTON, daughter of Thomas HUTTON, mason. At Langholm, on the 7th instant, Mr. John ELLIOT, mason, to Mary, daughter of Thomas HOGG, joiner. At Crosscanonby, on the 4th, Captain LUDLEY, to Mrs. Ellen MASON, both of Maryport. At St. Mary's Chapel, Maryport, Mr. John ADLAY, shoemaker, to Mrs. Elizabeth FISHER, both of Maryport. At St. Ann's Church, Liverpool, on Sunday week, Mr. John GARNETT, tea dealer, of that place, and son of Mr. GARNETT, of Cragg Hall, in Millom, to Miss BANKS, of Duke-street, Whitehaven. At Gosforth, on Saturday last, by the Rev. F. F. PINDER, A.M., rector, Mr. George DIXON, husbandman, to Miss Elizabeth CAMERON, daughter of Mr. Edward CAMERON, of Gosforth. At Brigham, on the 9th instant, Mr. William BLACK, teacher at Brigham Grammar Scbool, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Rev. J. WHITELOCK, vicar of Dearham; on the 8th instant, Mr. William CASS, tailor, to Miss Elizabeth SHEPHERD, both of Brigham. At Moresby, on the 1st inst, Mr. William WATSON, blacksmith, Whitehaven, to Miss WILSON, daughter of Mr. John WILSON, yeoman, of the High, in Moresby. At Saint Bees, on the 1st instant, Mr. J. C. COLDBECK, of the firm of Messrs. COLDBECK and Son, brewers, Queen Street, to Agnes, daughter of Mr. G. STEELE, of Greenbank, near Whitehaven. At St. James' Church, Whitehaven, on the 5th instant, Capt. Henry WILSON, of the brig Lightfoot, of Whitehaven, to Jane, eldest daughter of Capt. William HUNTER, of the Elizabeth, also of Whitehaven; same place, on the 6th, Mr. William CROSBY, mariner, to Miss Mary HARRISON, both of Whitehaven. At Kendal, on Sunday last, Mr. John CONWAY, ivory combmaker, to Eliza, the eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas WHITEHEAD, yeoman, of Kellet, near Orton; same place, on Tuesday week, Mr. William VIPOND, shoemaker, to Miss Betty SCOTT, bread baker, both of that town; same place, since our last, Mr. James WIDDUP, to Miss Mary ROBINSON; Mr. Isaac MONKHOUSE, to Miss Ann SHAW, all of that town. SINGULAR MARRIAGE.—On Monday week, a somewhat singular wedding took place at the parish church of Rochdale. The bridegroom, who is a stout man about twenty-five years of age, has two thumbs on each hand, and his fingers and toes are all double-jointed. A short time ago he received parish relief from the township of Butterworth; but lately, having come into possession of a fortune of £15, he has paid back the money he thus received. His name is James CROSSLEY; he is an outdoor labourer. The bride is a widow, from fifty to sixty years of age, named Martha WOOD, but better known in Rochdale as the "Old Queen from Saddleworth." She has resided for many years in Priestley-square, Castleton, and, in consequence of her having been confined to her bed for the greater part of the last seven years with rheumatism, she has received parish relief from Saddleworth. On the day of her wedding she was so afflicted with her complaint that she had to be conveyed in a vehicle to the church gates, and thence carried by several men into the church; and, the ceremony having been duly performed, she was carried in the same way back to the gates, placed in the coach along with her husband, and driven, amidst a merry peal from the church bells, to a beer-shop near School-lane, where the party spent their first day of conjugal felicity. Tuesday being the day for the paupers to receive their weekly pay, she sent a person to the vestry for her allowance; but, in consequence of her now belonging to the same township as her husband, it was refused. The newly-married couple are now residing in Priestly-square, and, it is said, go by the names of the "King and Queen of Milnrow."