Saturday 29 Mar 1845 (p. 3, col. 6-7) Deaths. In Westminster Road, London, Jane, wife of Mr. Robt. STEEL, printer, formerly of this city, aged 46. In Etterby Street, Stanwix, on Thursday morning, after a very long and painful illness, Mr. John MURRAY, formerly manager of the Carlisle Gas Works, aged 45; highly respected and deeply regretted. In Lowther Street, on the 20th instant, Mr. John HODGSON, bricklayer, aged 58 years. In Blackfriars' Street, on the 23rd instant, Mr. Gilbert MARTIN, aged 73 years. In Head's Lane, on the 27th instant, Mrs. Isabella LITTLE, aged 79 years. At Blackwell, on the 27th, Mr. John BLAMIRE, aged 83 years. In Sowerby Street, Botchergate, on the 21st instant, Mr. R. BATTERSBY, aged 75 years. In Colliers' Lane, Botchergate, on the 21st inst., Mr. Thomas DUXBURY, aged 81 years. At the Queen's Head, Wigton, on Sunday the 23rd inst., Mr. Thomas JOPSON, aged 67 years. At Penrith, on Thursday the 20th inst., J. L. HARRISON, Esq., M.D.; and on Monday the 24th inst., Miss HARRISON, of the Friarage, his sister, aged 79. At Penrith, on Tuesday the 25th inst., John, the son of Mr. LANCASTER, grocer, aged 14 years. At Greenend, on the 24th inst., Mr. William BELL, aged 41. At Longtown, on the 24th instant, Mr. William LITTLE, mason, aged 56 years; also, on the 85th [sic] instant, Mr. James BAXTER, innkeeper, aged 31 years. At Low Blaithwaite, in the parish of Wigton, on the 14th inst., Mr. Jonathan BENSON, yeoman, aged 72 years, much and deservedly respected by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. At Whitehaven, on Wednesday last, at the house of his son-in-law, Mr. Plasket THOMPSON, jeweller, King Street, Mr. Rowland WILSON, 7late [sic] of Wood-end, near that town, yeoman, advanced in years. In Nelson Street, Liverpool, on Friday last, Mrs. MONDEL, relict of the late Joseph MONDEL, Esq., of Whitehaven, in the 70th year of her age. At Bombay, on the 26th of August last, Mr. Robt. NICHOLSON, aged 32 years, late of Whitehaven. At the Union Workhouse, Whitehaven, on Monday last, Mrs. Margaret MEAKUM, aged 70 years, late of Egremont. At Appleby, on Sunday last, in the 38th year of his age, Mr. Matthew HARRISON, clerk to the High Brewery Company of the same place. At the same place, on Wednesday week, after a protracted illness of upwards of three years. [sic – no further details given] On Sunday last, at Egremont, Jane, infant daughter of Mr. Joseph COWEN, boot and shoe maker, aged eleven months. At Bank House, in Kennyside, on Monday sennight, Isabella, wife of Mr. Richard SOUTHWARD, aged 61 years. At Cockermouth, on Friday last, Mrs. Ann HINDE, aged 86 years, whose death was occasioned by her being severely burnt, in consequence of her clothes having become ignited on the Friday night previous; same place, on Saturday last, at the house of his nephew, Mr. Bartholomew STAGG, formerly a farmer at Lorton, aged 82 years; same place, on Monday, Mary, wife of Mr. Bolton RITSON, weaver, aged 52 years. At Rossthwaite, in Borrowdale, on the 15th inst., Mr. John SIMPSON, innkeeper, aged 67 years; at Manisty, Borrowdale, on Thursday week, Mr. John GILL, farmer, aged 61 years, and at Grange, in Borrowdale, on Friday last, Mr. John WILSON, waller n [sic] the prime of life. At the Union Workhouse, Ulverston, on Friday last, Mr. Septimus FISHER, late of Lowick, aged 75 years; and in Ratton Row, Ulverston, on Saturday, Mr. Edmund WILKINSON, blacksmith, at the great age of 98 years. In Kendal, on the 17th, Mr. William WILKINSON, late manufacturer, in his 82nd year. At 18, Great Stuart Street, Edinburgh, on the 21st inst., Alex. BLACKWOOD, Esq., in the prime of life. On the 17th of January last, at Calcutta, where he had gone for change of air, John DENT, Esq., provisional member of the council at Madras, son of the late William NENT [sic], Esq., of Trainland, Westmorland. At Hobart Town, New South Wales, George GREEN (who was transported for Luddism, at the March assizes, at Nottingham, in 1912 [sic]), leaving behind him property to the amount of £300 a year. He was a native of Nottinghamshire. His elder brother, Robert GREEN, the person who succeeds to the property, is now living at or near Southwell. At Cambridge-street, Edgware-road, London, aged 73, Major-General Sir Thomas CORSELLIS, K.C.B. MILTON, NEXT GRAVESEND.—Mr. William CROME, of Erith-cottage, Old Rent-road, died on Saturday, the 15th inst., in the 80th year of his age. He was the man that brought the first news to Lord Liverpool of the glorious victory over the French army at Waterloo. Mr. W. CROME at that time was a resident at Ostend.—The Times. DEATH OF THE LORD BISHOP OF ELY.—The Right Rev. Jos. ALLEN, D.D.. successively Bishop of Bristol and Ely, died at two o'clock on Thursday morning, at the Episcopal Palace in Ely, where he had resided from the commencement of that illness which has terminated in death. The deceased prelate was born in the year 1770, and had therefore entered upon the 76th year of his age. On Friday the 14th ult., at Birmingham, aged 104, Mrs. Ann BYRNE, a native of Athlone, widow of Mr. Peter BYRNE, with whom she lived about forty years, and has been a widow about forty years. Some of her children are still living at Athlone, and a grandson is a magistrate of that place. On Tuesday the 18th ult., at Pershore, aged 101, Mrs. Mary STRAWFORD. She was the mother of 13 childen [sic], and her eldest surviving daughter is 74 years of age. The old woman was for many years celebrated for the cure of the scald head, and up to the time of her death people would come for miles round to bring children affected with that disease. On Sunday the 10th inst., in London, aged 86, Admiral CARPENTER, senior Admiral of the White, and eleventh from the top of the list. Admiral CARPENTER had been in the navy for nearly 60 years, having entered the service on the 11th April, 1770. He served as midshipman in Lord BYRON's action off Grenada, and as Lieutenant in Lord HOOD's action off St. Kitts, and in Admiral GROVE's action of the Chesapeake. He was also at the reduction of Martinique, in the Martinique, in the beginning of 1794, serving there with a detachment of seamen, under the orders of Captain E. HARVEY. He was aspointed [sic] captain of the Alarm in the same year, and in that vessel co-operated with the army of Sir Charles GREY and Sir Ralph ABERCROMBY in the reduction of the Caribs in St. Vincent and other West India Islands in 1795. Lately, aged 102, Mr. Benjamin DAVIS, out-pensioner, from Chelsea Hospital. He entered the army when 29 years of age, served 29 years and 16 months, and was discharged from the 50th Foot, on the ground of being worn out, in the 1802. On the 29th January, aged 63, at the Falls of Gairsoppa, in the province of Canara, Major-General Clement HILL, commanding the Mysore division of the Madras army, and brother to the late Lord HILL. The gallant officer served throughout the whole of the Peninsular campaigns, and also during the campaign of 1814, including the battle of Waterloo. Suddenly, in the apartments of the Royal Society, on Thursday last, while attending a meeting of the council, Professor DANIELL. He had delivered his usual lecture on chemistry at King's College, between three and four, and when he entered the council room of the Royal Society he appeared in the most robust health. Shortly after speaking, however, Professor OWEN, Mr. BOWMAN, and other members of the Council observed that his eyes became fixed and his breathing very laborious. Mr. BOWMAN, with the concurrence of several medical gentlemen who were present, opened the jugular vein. The blood flowed freely at first, but in a short time the vein closed, and he expired. The deceased died of a fit of violent apoplexy. At Leicester, on the 2nd instant, Miss LINWOOD, the celebrated needlewoman, in her 90th year.