Saturday 22 Feb 1845 (p. 3, col. 6-7) Deaths. In the West Walls, on the 14th inst., in her 27th year, Sarah, the wife of Mr. Robert GATE, joiner and cabinet maker-much respected. At the house of Mr. RENNISON, Shaddongate, Carlisle, on the 12th inst., at the early age of 20, Mr. Edmund GRINDALL, late of Waverton. A young man of the most promising talent and amiable disposition, beloved and lamented by all who knew him. In Annetwell Street, on the 15th instant, Mr. John PEAT, aged 69 years. In Botchergate, on the 15th inst., Jane, the wife of Mr. John SCOTT, aged 77 years. At No. 51, King Street, on the 18th inst., George, only son of Mr. George G. GORDON, aged five years and eight months. At Stainton, on Wednesday, the 19th inst., Mary, relict of the late Mr. George DENNISON, bone-setter. Her decease will long be felt by her friends and neighbours, to whom she was endeared for her quiet and amiable disposition. At Wreay, on the 15th instant, Mr. Thomas LANCASTER, aged 79 years. At Rockcliff, on the 16th inst., Mr. John CARTNER, innkeeper, aged 81 years-highly esteemed by all who knew him. At Old Town, near High Hesket, on the 18th inst., Mr. Thos. HOUSEBY, aged 73 years. At Brampton, on Friday, the 14th inst., Mrs. Margaret BELL, of the Joiners' Arms Inn, in her 71st year. Her death will be deeply felt by her relatives, and sincerely regretted by a numerous circle of friends. At Milton, near Brampton, since our last, Mrs. Jane NEVING, grandchild of Mr. Thomas ROWNTREE, aged 21-much respected. At Wigton, on the 17th inst., Ishmael Ernest Eldon, youngest son of Mr. Thomas MARK, auctioneer; on the same day, William, son of Mr. William CRAGHILL, shoemaker, aged 17 years; on the same day, Esther, widow of Thomas COOK, aged 70 years; on the same day, at the Wigton Union Workhouse, James TURNER, aged 73 yehrs [sic]. At Penrith, on the 26th ult., after a tedious illness, Mr. Wm. GRAHAM, builder, aged 46 years. At Lancing, near Brighton, on the 16th instant, Mrs. LODER, third daughter of the late James SIMONDS, Esq., of Wigton. At his residence in Chapham Road, London, on the 31st ult., Mr. Jonathan MONKHOUSE, coal merchant, formerly of High Bridge, near Raughton Head, in this county, advanced in years. At Annan, on the 16th instant, Mr. Joseph THWAITES, late of Penrith, aged 58 years. At Leamington, on Wednesday, the 12th inst., General Matthew SHARPE, of Hoddam. At Bath, on the 9th inst., Sophia, the second daughter of John Charles BRISTOW, Esq., of Eusemere Hill, Westmoreland, aged 28 years. At Blackburn, on the 5th instant, aged 28 years, Mary Ann, daughter of the late Mr. William FLEMING, of Broughton-in-Furness. At Keswick, on Friday week, William, son of Mr. Isaac THWAITE, labourer, aged 15 years. At Braithwaite, near Keswick, on Wednesday week, Mary, the wife of Mr. John RITSON, shoemaker, aged 60 years. At Cockermouth, on Friday week, Joseph, the youngest son of Mr. John HURD, brazier, aged five years and eleven months; also on the same day, Mr. Thomas COLLINS, late blacksmith, aged 59. At Rose Hill, Harrington, on Sunday last, Richard, youngest son of the late Captain Richard LITTLE, of the brig Amphion, of Harrington, in the 19th year of his age. At High Harrington, on Friday last, Mr. John LAWSON, farmer, aged 68 years. At Harrington, on the 10th instant, after a tedious illness Miss Sarah SEWELL, aged 31 years. At Egremont, on Thursday week, Mr. Adam KEITH, paper maker, aged 56 years. At Whitehaven, last week, Thos. son of Capt. Jos. CARMICHAEL, aged two years; since our last, Margaret, wife of Mr. William ROPER, aged 57 years; Mr. John TYSON, in the 40th year of his age; Mrs. Elizabeth MOAT, widow, advanced in years. At Soutergate, Kirkby Ireleth, on the 15th instant, of consumption, James, son of Mr. William KNIGHT, aged 23. At Bowness, Windermere, on Saturday, the 8th inst., aged 40, Mrs. Elizabeth BALMER, eldest daughter of the late Mr. William COWARD, joiner, Kendal. At Kendal, on Sunday last, Mrs. Ann HODGSON, formerly of Keswick, in her 88th year. At Kendal, on the 11th inst., aged 42 years, Jane, the wife of Mr. George BIRKETT, bookbinder; same place, on the 13th, Mr. John Mawson ATKINSON, aged 34 years; since our last, Mr. John COTTAM, labourer, aged 54; Mr. [sic] Dorothy TURNER, widow, aged 78; Mary, wife of Mr. Thomas KNIGHT, aged 47; Mr. Jos. KITCHEN, groom, aged 27; Isabella, wife of Mr. Alexander ORCHESTON, aged 56; and Mrs. Mary SMITH, aged 74 years; on Monday last, Richard, youngest son of Mr. John MELDRUM, aged 25 years. At Witherslack, near Milnthorpe, on the 11th, in the 21st year of his age, Richard, the youngest son of Mr. Richd. PARRINGTON, of the Derby Arms Inn. At Glasgow, on Friday last, Charles, the only child of Mr. Mc.DONALD, of the Buck's Head Hotel. In his 90th year, Mr. Andrew FRANKLIN, of Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, for nearly seventy years connected with the daily press of London. On the 29th ult., aged 67 years, Mrs. Letitia SCOTT, Murray-street, Oldham-road. She was a soldier's wife, and gave birth to twins (girls) on the field of Waterloo, both of which are still living. On Tuesday week, at Southampton, Lieut. E. N. KENDALL, marine superintendent of the Peninsula and Oriental Steam Company. This promising officer served on several expeditions to the Arctic and Antarctic Seas, and accompanied the last expedition of Sir J. FRANKLIN to the Polar Seas, between the years 1825 and 1827, and was the companion of Dr. RICHARDSON on that branch of the expedition which discovered and delineated the northern coast of America lying between the Mackenzie and Coppermine Rivers. DEATH OF MR. LAMAN BLANCHARD.-It is our most painful duty to announce the sudden death of Mr. Laman BLANCHARD. He had lately suffered a severe domestic affliction; and his unceasing anxiety during the progress of the long and harrassing illness in his family, which terminated fatally, had so injured his own health, that fits ensued, which finally led to his death. He died about half-past one o'clock this (Saturday) morning, and has left four orphan children to lament his loss. Mr. BLANCHARD is well known in periodical literature. His graceful verses, his lively stories, his wit that never had a touch of malice, are known to many readers. There, perhaps, never was a man who had a readier pen. A poem, an essay, a witty paragraph, seemed to spring spontaneously from his brain. There was an amenity in everything he did; and, indeed, how could it be otherwise, seeing that he himself was the very impersonation of kindness and goodness of heart. Mr. BLANCHARD was long in the service of literature. He was a member of the press in various ways, for more than twenty years; beginning young, and fighting an upward fight throughout-bravely, independently, without envy or uncharitableness-until he reached the age of 42, when he died. We may fearlessly assert that no man ever ran the same career, in the same circumstances, who left so few enemies, and so many, many friends. These few facts are addressed to strangers. His independence, his perseverance, his untiring kindness, and his many sterling and amiable qualities, need no demonstration to his acquaintance or his friends.-Examiner. [Mr. BLANCHARD committed suicide after his wife became insane.]