Saturday 23 Aug 1845 (p. 3, col. 7) Deaths. At Court Square, in this city, on the 16th inst., Mr. William HARVEY, aged 64 years. On Friday last, Mr. David HETHERINGTON, of King Street, Botchergate, aged 57 years. He was greatly respected by a numerous circle of friends, by whom his loss is sincerely and deeply lamented. On the 4th instant, at his father's house, West Tower Street, Mr. George STUBBS, (late of Manchester,) for many years clerk with Messrs. Peter DIXON and Sons, aged 29 years. In Fisher Street, on Sunday evening last, Mr. John SHARP, aged 44 years. In Duke Street, since our last, Mr. Robert GIBBONS, aged 53 years. In the Castle Lane, on Friday last, Mrs. Mary Ann BELL, aged 23 years. In English Street, on the 20th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth DAVIDSON, aged 33 years. In English Damside, on the 14th inst., Mrs. Eleanor BAILEY, aged 77 years. On the 11th inst., Mrs. Mary HALL, of Smalms Town, parish of Kirkandrews-upon-Esk, aged 91 years. At Scotby, on Tuesday week, Mr. Joseph NOBLE, aged 35. At Longtown, on Monday last, Mrs. Ann CARRUTHERS, (the Laird's Ann,) aged 74 years. At Clinthead, near Great Corby, on the 6th instant, Mrs. Elizabeth ATKINSON, widow of the late Mr. John ATKINSON, aged 84 years. In London, on the 30th ultimo, John HILL, schoolmaster, formerly of Stanwix, near Carlisle, aged 54-highly respected by all who knew him. At Brampton Town Foot, on Tuesday, the 19th instant, Mr. Thomas BELL, farmer, aged 54 years. At Penrith, on the 17th instant, Mr. William DAWSON, parish clerk, aged 32 years; on the 18th, after a few days' illness, Mr. James NICHOLSON, aged 40 years. At Browhouses, Gretna, on the 8th inst., Janet BEATTIE, wife of Mr. Wm. WEAL, merchant there, aged 53 years. At Annan, on the 9th inst., aged 24 years, Mary, daughter of Mr. William M'GRIGOR, tinsmith. At Skelgill, near Alston, on the 15th inst., aged 67, Mr. Wm. GIBSON. At Sylcroft, in Whicham, on Saturday evening week, Mr. Matthew SINGLETON, yeoman, aged 70 years. At Low Houses, in Newlands, near Keswick, on Friday week Mr. John BANKS, in the prime of life. At Calva, near Workington, on Sunday evening last, very suddenly, and in the prime of life, Mr. Joseph JACKSON, universally esteemed. Mr. JACKSON had, as usual, prepared for attending church, but the evening being wet prevented him going to Workington for that purpose. He was taken ill very shortly afterwards, and was a corpse in a few hours. Since our last, Mrs. Mary HARKNESS, in the 71st year of her age. At Whitehaven, on Sunday evening last, Mark WYLIE, junior, surgeon, in the 39th year of her [sic] age; on Friday last, at the house of Edward DAWSON, Esq., of George Street, with whom she had been a servant for nearly thirty years, Mrs. Mary CALVERT, aged 52; in New Town, last week, Mrs. Ann BLACK, widow, aged 75 years; at the Union Workhouse, Preston Quarter, on Sunday last, Mr. Martin BURK, saddler, aged 64 years. In Newcastle, on the 13th inst., aged 63, Mr. Emerson CHARNLEY, bookseller, a business which he and his father had conducted in that town for nearly a century. Mr. CHARNLEY was one of the old freemen of Carlisle, and always voted for the liberal party. At Bath, on the 1st August, Mr. [sic] KEATING, relict of Colonel KEATING, of Moulton Park, Northamptonshire, in her 100th year. At Barnsley, lately, aged 60, James TAYLOR, a well-known hay cutter and reservoir maker. The deceased, up to fifty years of age, did not know a letter in the alphabet, when he took up the Bible and became his own tutor, and, in a very short period of time, learned his lessons so well, that, previous to his death, he read the Holy Scriptures entirely through three times. On Tuesday week, aged 78, Mrs. WAINWRIGHT, of Molescroft, near Beverley. The deceased lady was sister of Col. Perronet THOMPSON. At Layton, Essex, on Wednesday week, in his 87th year, Wm. MASTERMAN, Esq. At Eltham Lodge, same day, in his 58th year, Benjamin WOOD, Esq., M.P. At Edinburgh, James Haldane TAIT, Esq., Rear-Admiral of the Blue, aged 74. At Mortlake, on the 16th instant, aged 85, Major W. Henry SHORT, formerly of the 66th Regiment; a very old and highly meritorious officer. During the late war he served many years on the general staff of the army, and subsequently as Paymaster of the Forces in the island of Jamaica. DEATH OF THE DEAN OF LLANDAFF.-We lament to announce the decease of the Very Rev. William Bruce KNIGHT, Dean of Llandaff, which took place, after a long and painful illness, at the Deanery, on the night of Friday, the 8th instant. The late excellent and reverend dignitary, who expired in his 60th year, had literally impaired a naturally robust constitution by a life of unceasing labour in the duties of his sacred calling.-Bristol Journal.