Saturday 08 Feb 1845 (p. 3, col. 6-7) Deaths. At Newtown Lodge, on the 25th ult., Elizabeth Mary WHEATLEY, only daughter of Mr. Thomas WHEATLEY, aged 12 years. In Botchergate, on the 1st instant, after a long illness of four years, Mr. Robert CALLENDER, aged 42 years. In the English Damside, on the 2ne [sic] instant, Thomas POLLOCK, aged 19 years. In Matthews' Yard, English Damside, on the 2nd instant, Mr. Wm. M'CHESNEY, aged 25 years. On Saturday last, Charles Smith FOSTER, of Princes Street, aged 10 months. On the 14th of August last, at Boonville, Cooper County, State of Missouri, North America, Mr. John RENNISON, tailor, aged 66 years, formerly of Peascod's Lane, in this city. He was a man much respected. At Dalston, on the 31st ult., Mrs. Mary BELL, aged 51 years. At Guards Mill, near Gretna, on Friday, the 24th ult., Mr. John LITTLE, aged 65-a man universally esteemed for his truly practical Christian virtues, and whose loss will be felt, not only by his own family, but by a large circle of acquaintance. At Brampton, on Thursday, January 30th, Thomas, third son of Mr. Thomas MODLEN, hat manufacturer, aged 27, much and deservedly regretted. His remains were followed to the grave by nearly 100 of the members of that highly respectable institution-the Manchester Unity of Independent Order of Oddfellows-of which society he was a member. At Longtown, on the 30th ult., Mr. John HOLLIDAY, aged 76 years. At Hunsonby Cottage, in the parish of Addingham, on Friday, the 24th ult., at the house of his nephew-in-law, Adam DRYDEN, Mr. John LOWTHION, yeoman, aged 80. For upwards of half a century he has been a member of the Independent Society at Parkhead, and during that period greatly supported the cause of God at that place. After a short affliction, which was sustained with exemplary patience, he entered into the joy of his Lord, and his death will be greatly lamented by all who knew him. At Aspatria, on the 23rd ult., aged 33, Mary, the lamented wife of Mr. James MUR [sic - should be MOORE], and daughter of Mr. John GLOAG, innkeeper, of that place. At Plumbland, on the 27th ult., Mrs. STRONG, widow of the late Mr. STRONG, advanced in years; same place, on the 25th, of typhus fever, Mr. William METCALF, in the prime of life. At Parsonby, on the 26th ult., Mr. William THIRLWALL, farmer, formerly of Wrytree, in the county of Cumberland. At Penrith, Mr. Wm. FAWCETT, gent., aged 51 years. At Beckhead, near Shap Wells, on Thursday, the 30th ult., Mr. Thomas ATKINSON, yeoman, aged 71 years-much respected. In Maxwell Town, Dumfries, on Monday last, Margaret, the wife of Mr. J. W. GUILMETTE, chemist and druggist, and daughter of the late Joseph HARTLEY, Esq., of Wodow Bank, Egremont. At Cockermouth, on Wednesday week, Miss Jane MITCHELL, aged 69 years; on Saturday, Grace, the wife of Mr. John MARTIN, millwright, aged 76; and on Sunday, Mrs. Jane BELL, aged 80 years. On the 23rd ult., on his passage from St. Petersburgh to Liverpool, Captain MESSENGER, formerly of Workington, and master of the brig Robert Burns, of Liverpool, in the prime of life. At Workington, since our last, Sarah, daughter of Mr. Alex. GREER, aged 8 years; Mr. Jonathan CURRY, aged 70 years; and Mr. John EVANS, aged 23. At Moresby, near Whitehaven, on Thursday se'nnight Mrs. Sarah GOODFELLOW, relict of the late Mr. Hector GOODFELLOW, aged 79 years. At Distington, last week, Mrs. Jane KIRKBRIDE, aged 90 years. The deceased retained all her faculties till the last. At Whitehaven, on Saturday afternoon, of consumption, Marianne, eldest daughter of Mr. PRODDOW, aged 19 years; since our last, in Queen-street, Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. John TYSON; and in King-street, Sarah Jane, the infant daughter of Mr. CANNELL, hair-dresser. At Rochester, on the 27th ult., Margaret, the beloved daughter of William SAWYERS, Esq., aged 23 years. At Aberdeen, on the 9th ult., aged 62 years, Mr. John MORRISON, commander of the barque Pacific, of London. This active and intelligent seaman had crossed the Atlantic Ocean one hundred and thirty-six times. At his residence, No. 14, Sidney Place, Chapham Road, London, on the 31st ult., Jonathan MONKHOUSE, Esq., in the 78th year of his age-deeply regretted. On the 9th Nov., at Kholapore, in the East Indies, of cholera, Ensign George John WELD, of the 22nd Regiment of Foot, second son of Geore WELD, Esq., of Leagram hall, Lancashire, nephew of Joseph WELD, Esq., of Lulworth Castle, and of the Late Cardinal WELD, and cousin of Thomas Weld BLUNDELL, Esq., of Ince-hall. The Colonel of the regiment, in his letter to the father of the deceased, states that the regiment lost in him a very promising young officer, and that he died lamented by all his comrades. DEATH OF LADY MARY BAGOT.-It is with feelings of deep regret we have to announce the demise of Lady Mary BAGOT, on Sunday morning, eldest daughter of the Earl and Countess of Mornington, and widow of the late Right Hon. Sir Charles BAGOT, the Governor-General of Canada. The deceased lady was born 5th February, 1786, and married 22nd July, 1805, the Right Hon. Sir Charles BAGOT, second son of the late Lord BAGOT, by whom her ladyship had ten children, seven of whom are living. DEATH OF THE MARQUIS OF SLIGO.-The Dublin Evening Post announces the death of the Marquis of Sligo, an account of which reached Dublin on Thursday week. Lord Sligo was born in the year 1788; and married, in 1816, Lady Catherine DE BURGH, eldest daughter of the thirteenth Earl of Clanricarde. His Lordship was of Liberal political principles; and under the Whigs filled the high office of Governor-General of Jamaica. He was Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Mayo, and Colonel of the South Mayo Militia. He was a British Peer, and sat in Parliament as Baron Monteagle. The noble Marquis has left a numerous family behind him; and is succeeded in his title and honours by George John BROWNE, Earl of Altamont, now Marquis of Sligo; born 31st May, 1820.