Saturday 15 Feb 1845 (p. 3, col. 6-7) Deaths. In English Damside, on the 11th instant, Mrs. Agnes IRVING, aged 28 years. At the Town of Kendal, Orleans County, in the state of New York, America, on the 30th of October last, John BRECKONS, in the 38th year of his age, eldest son of the late Mr. Andrew BRECKONS, of Wetheral, in this county. At Blackburn, on Sunday, the 2nd inst., at his uncle's house, Mr. BIGGAR, Mr. George FORSTER, son of the late Mr. John FORSTER, Back-street, Brampton, aged 40 years. At Longtown, on the 30th ultimo, Mr. John HOLLIDAY, aged 76 years. At Ashes, in the parish of Wigton, on the 7th instant, Jane, second daughter of Mrs. Barbara BARNES, aged 33 years. At Wigton, on the 9th, Mr. Benjamin BARRETT, tea dealer, aged 39 years; on the 10th, Margaret, the wife of Mr. Wm. NICHOL, aged 49 years; on the same day, at the Union Workhouse, Jonathan HODGSON, aged eight years; at Wigton, on the 5th inst., Mr. John WILKINSON, aged 91 years. At the Cockle House, Penrith, since our last, Miss Jane STOCKDALE. At Penrith, on the 25th ult.; after a tedious illness, Mr. Wm. GRAHAM, butcher, aged 46 years. His urbanity and amiable disposition endeared him to all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance, and his loss is deeply deplored by his friends and acquaintances. At Langholm, on the 6th inst., the Rev. Mr. DOBIE, minister of the Secession Church there. At Appleby, on Monday last, Ann, wife of Mr. Matthew EWBANKE, sen., aged 73 years. At Keswick, on the 3rd instant, Dinah, the wife of Mr. Jos. HODGSON, woollen weaver, aged 60 years, much respected. At Maryport, on the 8th, Mrs. Jane CASSON, widow, aged 53; same day, Mrs. Elizabeth IRVING, aged 75. At Cockermouth, on Saturday last, Sarah, relict of the late Mr. Jacob MILLER, potter, formerly of Rose Cottage, near Cockermouth, aged 62 years. At Bootle, on Tuesday week, the 28th ult., Thomas, infant son of Mr. John GEDDARD, of the King's Head inn, in that town. At Grange, in Borrowdale, on Saturday morning, Mr. James LANCASTER, aged 49 years-a workman at one of the slate quarries in Borrowdale. At Greysouthen, on Wednesday week, Mrs. Nancy ROBINSON, relict of the late Mr. Amos ROBINSON, one of the Society of Friends, aged 73 years. At Workington, on Friday week, after a painfully protracted illness, Sarah, wife of Mr. John GUY, aged 60 years. At Whitehaven, on Saturday morning last, awfully sudden, Mrs. LONGMIRE, relict of the late Mr. Jonathan LONGMIRE, innkeeper, in the 70th year of her age; in Plumbland's Lane, on the 9th, Mrs. Isabella KITCHIN, widow, in her 81st year; in New Street, on Monday last, Jane, daughter of Mr. Henry MIERS, joiner, aged one year and ten months; in King Street, on Thursday evening week, Mr. William B. BANFIELD, solicitor, aged 44 years. At his house in Stricklandgate, Kendal, on Thursday evening week, in the 70th year of his age, Mr. Edward BURTON, one of the oldest members of the Wesleyan Society in that town. At Milnthorpe, very suddenly, on Monday last, aged 74, Mr. John CROSTHWAITE, for many years an industrious and faithful servant to George WILSON, Esq., Dallam Tower; on Thursday week, Elizabeth, daughter of Elizabeth HADWEN, lodging-house keeper, aged 22 years. DEATH OF MISS KNATCHBULL.-We regret to announce that Sir Edward KNATCHBULL's daughter, whose illness has of late prevented the right hon. baronet from attending to public business, died on Sunday week. She was in her 21st year. The illness of this young lady was the cause of Sir E. KNATCHBULL's absence from the Cabinet Councils lately held. DEATH OF A FRIEND OF BURNS.-Mr. William CUNNINGHAM, a native of Ayrshire, who for a long period enjoyed the acquaintanceship of Robert BURNS, died at Hamilton last week, at the age of 81. Mr. CUNNINGHAM's father was a natural son of one of the Earls of Eglinton. He abounded in anecdotes of the poet, which he was very proud of relating, and also in tales of the smugglers of Ayrshire in the olden time. He kept up his friendship with Mrs. BURNS, after her husband's death, and annually sent her a present of fruit.-Kilmarnock Herald. We must record the recent death of Mrs. James GRAY, a writer of pleasing verses: who, in her maiden days, as Miss Mary Anne BROWNE, gave promise of merit of a higher order. But she was prematurely encouraged into publication, praised with unkind extravagance, and alas, paid-as many a hundred victims had before her-for those few days of bright delusion, with after years of disappointment, struggle, and difficulty. Since her marriage, and her residence in Ireland, Mrs. GRAY's literary efforts gave increasing signs of thought and concentration. As a woman, she was upwright [sic], unaffected, and amiable,-unwearied in devotion to her family, and kind offices to her friends. EXTRAORDINARY PROGENY.-Widow RUTHERFORD died at Aberfeldy on the 20th ult., aged 92 years. She was the mother of five children-three sons and two daughters. By her eldest daughter, she had 13 grandchildren and 57 great-grandchildren. By her second daughter, she had 15 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. By her eldest son, she had eight grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. He second son had no children, and the third son had three children. In all, she had five children, 39 grandchildren, and 79 great-grandchildren,-being 123 of a progeny! Her eldest great-grandchild is rising 51 years of age and several of her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, were at her bed side when she breathed her last.-Edinburgh Paper.