Carlisle Journal, 11 Nov 1815 - BMD

[Petra Mitchinson]

Saturday 11 Nov 1815   (p. 3, col. 3)

 

BIRTH.

 

On Tuesday the 7th inst. in London, the Lady Charlotte HOWARD, the Lady of Mr. H. C. HOWARD, son of Mr. HOWARD, presumptive heir to the Duke of Norfolk, was safely delivered of a son and heir.

 

MARRIED.

 

Tuesday se'nnight, at Rockliff, Mr. John LATTIMER, of Burnfoot, near Longtown, to Miss Ann GRAHAM, of Rockliff.

 

Lately, at Gretna Green, the Rev. George BRIDGE, of Tewkesbury, to Miss BROOKES, a West Indian lady of large fortune.

 

Tuesday se'nnight, at Whitehaven, Mr. John SWINBURN, shoemaker, to Miss Isabella BELL.

 

Sunday, Mr. Wm. NELSON, to Miss Catharine HOLMES, both of Newcastle.

 

On Monday last, at Kendal, Mr. John STEPHENSON, twine-spinxer [sic], to Miss Margaret IRVIN.

 

Same day and place, Mr. John SLEE, to Miss Elizabeth REED.

 

Same place, on Thursday, Mr. James WILSON, to Miss Jane JOHNSON.

 

At Stranraer, on Monday the 30th ult. William MILLIGAN, Esq. writer, Stranraer, to Jessie, daughter of Mr. W. WATT, merchant there.

 

At Petersburg, aged 98, Mr. KATSON, to Miss K. VORONETZ, aged 15, after a courtship of 15 days.

 

DIED.

 

On Tuesday last, at Penrith, Dorothy HETHERTON, aged 65 years.

 

In Whitehaven, a few days ago, Mr. D. DRAPE, innkeeper.

 

Same place on Saturday, Mrs. PORTER, wife of Mr. W. PORTER, a master in the Royal Navy.

 

A few days ago, aged 49, Mrs. WILSON, wife of Mr. Thomas WILSON, innkeeper, Appleby.

 

On Sunday last, Mr. Myles HAYTON, of Kendal, woolcomber, aged 34.

 

Same day, Agnes, wife of Mr. James BRAITHWAITE, of Kirkland, aged 35.

 

At Kendal, on Monday last, Mr. George MASON, druggist, aged 63.

 

The 2d inst. aged 22, John, son of Mr. COULSON, of Newcastle, spirit-merchant.

 

Lately, at Sedbergh, Mrs. Mary WALKER, relict of the late Christopher WALKER, and mother of Mrs. FOSTER, of Newcastle, formerly of Hebblethwaite Hall, near Sedbergh, at the advanced age of 88, and one of the Society of Friends.

 

A few days ago, at Boston, the well-known Lincolnshire physician, Doctor MOODY, to the great regret of all his living patients. This eccentric son of Esculapius proffered to cure every disorder by three sovereign remedies; which he called Gentle John (sulphuric acid); Number One (nitric acid); and Golden Tincture (gin and aloes).