Saturday 06 Sep 1845 (p. 3, col. 7) Deaths. In Abbey Street, on Thursday the 4th inst., Mr. Jas. DUNLOP, in the 93rd year of his age. Although moving in humble circumstances of life, and entirely self-taught, he was celebrated for his talents as a civil-engineer and architect, having designed many well known works in this neighbourhood. Among these we may notice the Court Houses, the erection of which was entrusted to his superintendence. The various public walks round Carlisle, and the diverting of the Brampton road, near Warwick Hall—a work of no ordinary magnitude, and bearing testimony to his skill as a civil-engineer—were all designed and executed by him. At St. Mary's Workhouse, on the 30th ult., Sarah ROSS, aged 74 years. At Botcherby, on the 2nd instant, Jane, wife of Mr. John REAY, aged 70 years,—much respected. At Scotby, on Saturday last, Mr. Richard WILKINSON, aged 76. Near Shrewsbury, on the 30th ult., aged 42, Mary, daughter of the late Mr. John CARLILE, of Durdar, in this county. At Manchester, on the 3rd instant, Margaret, daughter of Mr. Edward BARNES, formerly of this city, aged 13 months. At Newcastle, on Saturday last, Mr. John WRIGHT, formerly a bailiff in this city. At Wigton, on the 26th ult., Mary DUNWOODY, aged 70 years; on the 30th, Sarah, youngest daughter of John GLAISTER, aged 22 years. At Parkhouse, in the parish of Cannobie, on the 30th ult., Mr. Robert BEATTIE, in his 60th year. The deceased had been thirty-seven years in the service of J. CHURCH, Esq., a portion of which he acted in the capacity of land-bailiff. Truly of him might it be said in the double capacity of man and of christian, "Well done good and faithful servant." At Aspatria, on the 30th ult., Mr. John LITTLE, in the prime of life,—much respected. At Bridge House, in the parish of Castle Sowerby, on the 26th ult., Elizabeth ROBSON, aged 92 years. At Williams Gate, in the parish of Isell, on the 31st ult., aged 21 years, Elizabeth, only daughter of Ralph and Ann WATSON. In life she was amiable and universally beloved in the circle in which she was known, and her death was as greatly lamented. At Alston, on the 1st instant, Mr. John HALDEN, shoemaker, aged 57 years. In Indiana, North America, on the 25th of December, 1844, Doctor BIRD, a native of Holme Wrangle, in Cumberland, at the advanced age of 94 years,—highly endeared to a large circle of acquaintance. At Whitehaven, on Saturday last, Ann, widow of the late Mr. John BANKS, in the 59th year of her age; on Sunday last, Mr. David JENKINSON, mariner, aged 18 years, after a tedious illness—the deceased had made a voyage out to Singapore in the Avoca, HOWEY, and whilst there was seized with a fever, from the effects of which he never recovered; since our last, Mr. W. PEARSON, of Solomon's Temple, aged 65 years; Mrs. Elizabeth GORDON, Duke Street, aged 49 years; and Mrs. Sarah TEAR, of Scotch Street, aged 52 years. At Ginns, near Whitehaven, lately, Mary, daughter of Mr. Isaac STALKER, aged ten years. At Salmon Pit, near Whitehaven, Mary, daughter of Mr. Wm. MOORE, in her eighth year. At Moresby, on Saturday week, in the 33rd year of his age, Mr. MATTHEWSON, engineer at the Lowca Iron Works, near Whitehaven. His remains were removed to Dundee for interment. In Liverpool, last week, Mr. George ROBINSON, engineer on board the Earl of Lonsdale steamer, highly respected. At Workington, on the 27th ult., Mr. John SCOTT, aged 37 years,—greatly regretted by a numerous circle of friends and acquaintances; on the 26th ult., Mrs. GRAYSON, aged 74 years; on the 31st, Mrs. Mary BENSON, aged 58 years. At Great Braithwaite, near Keswick, on Friday last, Sarah, relict of Mr. Robert BELL, formerly blacksmith at the above place, aged 76 years. At Liverpool, on Wednesday week, William, the youngest son of Mr. John SWAIN, sheriff's officer, Cockermouth, aged 21 years,—much respected. DEATH OF THOMAS ASHTON, ESQ.—With sincere regret we have to announce the death of Thomas ASHTON, Esq., of Hyde, widely known and respected as a merchant and manufacturer; warmly admired and fondly loved by a wide circle of acquaintance for his amiable disposition, his energetic talent, and his untiring beneficence. Mr. ASHTON possessed, in a remarkable degree, those qualities of mind which characterise the inhabitants of Lancashire: his head was clear, and his heart was warm. By the force of native talent, industry, and integrity he raised himself from a comparatively humble position to the possession of great wealth; by his enlightened philanthropy and judicious management, he rendered this wealth a source of comfort and happiness to all around him. The comforts of the operatives he employed were as dear to him as his own; he successfully laboured to train his work-people in the habits of order, industry, and strict morality; and he rendered Hyde a model of comfort, of neatness, and of social happiness. A VETERAN LEGISLATOR.—Count VIENNONT [should be VIÉNOT] de Vaublanc, one of the most distinguished members of the Legislative Assembly, and a member of the Council of Five Hundred, and Minister of the interior under Louis XVII, died at Paris on the 22nd ult., aged 89 years.