Saturday 17 May 1845 (p. 3, col. 7) Deaths. At Devonshire Terrace, Stanwix, on the 9th inst., aged seven years, Charles Berwick, youngest son of Mr. T. LONSDALE. In John Street, on the 11th instant, Elizabeth MAGEE, aged 22 years. In Brown's Row, on the 11th instant, Ann GRAHAM, aged one and a half years. At Caldbeck, on the 5th inst., Mary, only daughter of William and Sarah STALKS [STALKER according to FreeBMD], aged 22-much respected. At Wigton, on the 8th instant, William, son of Mr. William MILLER, waller, aged 11 years; on the 9th, Mr. Edward BARKER, aged 45 years. At High Longthwaite, in the parish of Wigton, on the 11th inst., Mr. John JEFFERSON, yeoman, aged 59 years. At Wigton, on the 29th ult., Mrs. Jane BATEY, in her 80th year. At Penrith, on the 14th instant, Mr. Henry BUTTERWORTH, yeoman, aged 86 years. At St. Anthony's, near Newcastle-on-Tyne, on the 19th ult., John, second son of Mr. Thomas LITTLE, Carleton Mill, near Carlisle, aged 30 years. At Alston, on the 10th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth COOPER, aged 82-much respected. At Cowgap, near Alston, on the 12th instant, Mrs. Sarah WALTON. Lost, overboard the ship Gloucester, of Dumfries, on her passage homewards from Ichaboe, James G. NAIRNE, fourth son of John G. NAIRNE, writer, Castle Douglas. At her own residence, in Nile Street, Liverpool, on the 11th instant, in the 85th year of her age, Mrs. Jane HAYTON, relict of Joseph HAYTON, Esq., late export surveyor of excise of that port, after a protracted and painful illness. At Workington, on the 5th instant, John, son of Mr. John COOPER, in the 5th year of his age. At Edinburgh, on the 28th ult., aged 93 years, Mr. Robert SYM, W.S. Mr. SYM was the oldest writer to the signet in Edinburgh. His name appears in Peter WILLIAMSON's Edinburgh Directory for 1775. He was uncle to Professor WILSON, and a constant contributor to Blackwood's Magazine some twenty years ago, under the signature of "Timothy Tickler." At Sea, on board the steam-ship Clarence, on her way from London to Leith, on the 5th instant, Admiral Sir David MILNE, G C.B. of Milne Graden, near Coldstream. Sir David had been complaining for some time past, and on the 27th ult. he struck his flag at Plymouth (his term of service there having then expired), and proceeded to London, whence he embarked for Scotland on Saturday evening, as he found himself unable to take a land journey. The gallant Admiral retired to bed immediately on going on board, and though evidently in a state of great weakness, no serious change was visible till about half- past three on Monday morning, at which time his strength gradually gave way, and he expired at four o'clock. Lady MILNE, and his son Captain MILNE (who lately commanded the Caledonia, 120 guns), and also Captain TURNER, of the Clarence, were with him during his last moments.