[List-Cumbria] Carlisle Journal, 26 Feb 1814 - BMD

[Petra Mitchinson]

Saturday 26 Feb 1814   (p. 3, col. 5)

 

MARRIED. 

 

Tuesday last, at St. Cuthbert's, Mr. John STUART, to Miss Elizabeth DIXON. 

 

On Monday last, at Penrith, Mr. John SCOTT, to Miss Jane NICHOLSON, both of Penrith. 

 

The 17th inst. at Plumpton, Mr. GRIERSON, painter, Penrith, to Miss ROBINSON, of the former place. 

 

Tuesday se'nnight, at Workington, David FLETCHER, Esq. to Miss Jane THOMPSON. 

 

Wednesday se'nnight, in London, the Right Hon. Thos. WALLACE, M. P. of Carleton Hall, in this county, to the Dowager Lady Melville. 

 

Thursday se'nnight, in Newcastle, Mr. John PARKER, merchant, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Joseph CRAUFORD. 

 

The 17th inst. Mr. James CAMPBELL, to Miss Jane MANN, daughter of Mr. MANN, of Newcastle, tallow-chandler. 

 

Saturday, in Newcastle, Mr. W. DUNLOP, merchant, to Mrs. WILSON, of Strawberry Place. 

 

DIED. 

 

Tuesday last, Mrs. Sarah LAMB, of Damside, Carlisle, aged 74. 

 

On Wednesday last, in Caldewgate, Mr. John MILLICAN, at the extraordinary age of 106. 

 

Saturday last, Mrs. Jane HALL, wife of Mr. Hector HALL, of Damside, Carlisle, aged 26. 

 

Tuesday last, at Penrith, Mr. Isaac SIMPSON, aged 86. 

 

Same day and place, Mrs. Mary MOORHEAD, aged 88. 

 

Same day and place, Mrs. Catharine JACKSON, aged 78. 

 

Lately, in London, Mr. Charles RAY, late of Wigton, advanced in years, and respected through life. 

 

Tuesday last, at Workington, Mr. Robert BOWES, in the prime of life. 

 

On his passage from the Brazils, Capt. Daniel SHEPHERD, of the port of Workington. 

 

At Workington, on Tuesday week, Miss Jane M'CAUL, aged 21. 

 

Same day, at Maryport, Mr. Wm. HODGSON, many years captain and owner of the Isabella, of Maryport, and one of the Society of
Friends; at an advanced age. 

 

On Sunday last, at same place, Miss Margaret M'LEOD, aged 19. 

 

Monday last, same place, Mrs. Elizabeth CLOUGHDAY, at an advanced age. 

 

Suddenly, at Crosby, near Maryport, in the prime of life, on Monday last, Mrs. WRIGHT, wife of Mr. WRIGHT.-She had just returned to
her own house from visiting her father, Mr. William AKIN, who had been confined, for some time;-dropped down in the midst of her
family, and almost instantly expired; leaving her husband and five children to bewail her loss. 

 

Wednesday se'nnight, in Whitehaven, aged 59, Mr. David CLEMENT, innkeeper. 

 

Thursday se'nnight, at same place, Mr. DIXON, stonemason. 

 

Thursday se'nnight, at Great Clifton, near Cockermouth, much and deservedly respected, Mrs. Mary SANDERSON, relict of the late Mr.
Christopher SANDERSON, aged 72. 

 

Thursday se'nnight, at her house in Portinscale, near Keswick, Mrs. FISHER, relict of the late John FISHER, Esq. of Lissick Hall,
and mother of Mr. FISHER, attorney-at-law, Cockermouth. 

 

Lately, at Keswick, Mr. Isaac EDMUNDSON, formerly a woollen-manufacturer and draper, aged 55. 

 

Lately, at Greysouthen, near Cockermouth, in the 80th year of his age, Mr. William PEARSON. 

 

Lately, at Carnew, Ireland, Martha EAKIN, aged 104. 

 

The 13th inst. Mrs. THOMPSON, wife of the Rev. John THOMPSON, vicar of Warden, near Hexham, aged 64. 

 

Sunday se'nnight, in Kendal, at an advanced age, Mrs. BRAITHWAITE, mother of Mr. Miles BRAITHWAITE, draper. 

 

In Kendal, Mr. Thomas HUTTON, many years one of the Deputy Bailiffs for Westmorland. 

 

At Castle-Douglas, on the 13th ult. Janet CHARTERS, aged 102. 

 

We were imposed upon, last week, by an infamous disregarder of the feelings of others, who sent us an account (under the signature
"Wm. IRVING, Wigton") of the marriages of Mr. SANDERSON and Mr. WINTER-and of the deaths of Mrs. Mary STEEL, of Cockermouth, and
Miss Jane RAY, at London.-We know not whether we may congratulate the two former on having escaped the noose of matrimony,-our
worthy informer, however, appears to deserve a noose of another description. He probably may conceive that by this silly hoax he has
displayed a deal of wit-but we advise him to lay to heart the maxim of the wise man of old-"every fool will be meddling." 

 

*** In the account of the Rev. W. NORRIS's death, inserted last week, instead of "his remains were interred in the church-yard," it
should have been in the chapel-yard, as the dissenters at Alston have a burial-ground attached to their meeting-house. 

 

 

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