Saturday 01 Feb 1845 (p. 3, col. 6-7) Deaths. On the 28th ult., Elizabeth Mary, daughter of Mr. WHEATLEY, silversmith, aged 12 years. In Annetwell Street, on the 30th ult., Mr. Bernard LAVERY, aged 79 years. At Rindley House, Longburgh, on the 25th ult., Mayson HODGSON, Esq., in the 66th year of his age. It may be justly said of Mr. HODGSON, that he was a noble specimen of the plain honest English gentlemen. His moral and Christian character was ever distinguishable for candour, simplicity, and sincerity. His friends and acquaintances were numerous, by all of whom his worth was highly estimated, and his death will be deeply deplored. At Upper Town, Kirklinton, on the 25th ult., Mr. Joseph LEE, farmer, aged 85 years. At 28, London Street, Edinburgh, on the 14th ult., Mr. James SCOTT, late of Carlisle. At Fenton, on Saturday week, Mr. William MOSES, aged 75-very much respected. At New Rent, Hutton, on Sunday, the 26th ult., Mr. David RICHARDSON, aged 73 years. At Wigton, on the 22nd ult., Ann, daughter of Sarah IRVING, aged 28 years; on the 28th, Margaret, daughter of Mr. Daniel WILSON, gardener, aged 23 years. At Brayton Cottage, on Sunday, the 26th ult., Grace, the wife of Mr. James CLENNELL, aged 76. She was for many years the subject of severe bodily affliction, which she bore with exemplary patience and resignation to the will of God. At the Wellington Hotel, Liverpool, of scarlet fever, on the 15th ult., Mr. William Carr, civil engineer, aged 24 years, eldest son of Mr. Thomas CARR, of Chalk Foot, near this city. His urbanity and amiable disposition endeared him to all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance, and his premature decease is deeply deplored by his friends and employers, by whom he was highly esteemed for his skill in his profession. His remains were interred at Dalston church on the 19th. At Penrith, on the 19th ult., Edward, infant son of Mr. Parker MANDALL, grocer; Mr. Thomas WAKEFIELD, innkeeper, aged 64 years. At Hallside, in the Parish of Kirklinton, on Monday, the 27th ult., Mr. George GRAHAM, land-surveyor, aged 28 years. At Rackgate, in the parish of Stapleton, on Wednesday, the 22nd ult., Mrs. Francis MUSGRAVE, eldest daughter of the late Wm. GRAHAM, rector of Stapleton, aged 79 years. At Bongate, Appleby, on Wednesday last, Mrs. Betty EARL, aged 72 years. At Nenthead, on the 26th ult., aged 21, Mr. John LATHERN. At Keswick, on Thursday week, Mrs. Hannah ALEXANDER, aged 77 years. At Cockermouth, on the 24th ult., in the 78th year of his age, Mr. James ATKINSON, formerly of the Excise, and for a long series of years a respected officer in the Cumberland Collection. At Maryport, on the 19th, James MONAGHAN, aged two years; on the 22nd, at Maryport, Isabella, daughter of Mr. Wm. LONGCAKE, aged two years; and on the 24th, Mrs. Jane BARTON, aged 56 years. At Workington, on the 20th ult., Charlotte, daughter of Mr. John WRIGHT, aged twenty months; on the 21st, very suddenly, Hannah, the wife of Mr. Hugh GILMOUR; on the 23rd, Mr. Jos. RIDGE, aged 87 years; on the 26th, Mrs. Jane BOUCH, aged 67 years, relict of the late Capt. BOUCH, formerly of Snow Hill, near Caldbeck, much and deservedly respected; on the 19th ult., Jane, wife of Mr. Isaac SCRUGHAM, late of Maryport, aged 56 years. In Tangier Street, Whitehaven, since our last, Mrs. Sarah TODHUNTER, aged 65 years; and at Preston Hows, near Whitehaven, Mr. John WALKER, aged 85 years; on Saturday last, in Duke-street, after a long and painful illness, Mr. John RENWICK, aged 24 years; at the Union Workhouse, on Saturday, Margaret GORDON, widow, aged 75 years. At Hyton, near Bootle, on Monday week, Mr. John BROCKBANK, watch-maker and relieving officer in the Bootle union, aged 61 years. At Beach Cottage, Drigg, on Wednesday, the 15th ult., Mr. Edward BRAITHWAITE, aged 66 years, formerly of Hallflat, in Irton, much respected. In Highgate, Kendal, on Monday, the 20th, Christopher FELL, Esq., aged 80 years. At Haverbrack, near Milnthorpe, on Thursday week, in the 80th year of her age, Miss HUDSON, only sister of the late Rev. J. HUDSON, vicar of Kendal. At Kendal, since our last, Mrs. Jane MONKHOUSE, widow, aged 73 years; Mr. Miles CLARK, aged 82 years; Mrs. Elizabeth WOODBURN, widow, aged 68 years. At Coalport, Shropshire, on the 2nd ult., aged 67, Benjamin EDGE, a member of the Society of Friends. He was the inventor (thirty-two years ago) of the flat chains, so much now in use for pits. At Bognor, Sussex, Rear-Admiral Samuel JACKSON, C.B., Flag Officer. He had seen a great deal of active service. A mate of the Romulus, he was present at Toulon and Bastia. At Lord HOTHAM's actions in 1795, he was lieutenant of the Egmont; and in 1797 was in the battle off Cape St. Vincent, where he was wounded. While in that vessel of war he commanded a boat of that ship in the gallant affair before Cadiz, under NELSON. THE OLDEST SOLDIER IN EUROPE.-On Wednesday, at the Roman Catholic chapel in the London road, the Poles assembled to attend the funeral service in honour of their late General-in-Chief, M. MALACHOWSKI. The General was 83 years of age, and was General of the Polish army in 1831. It was he who by mistake signed the capitulation of Warsaw. As soon as he found his fatal mistake, he ordered a general parade of the despairing army, and in the front of it, in the most energetic manner, accused himself of the fact, invoking court-martial and death for his unintentional crime; but the gallant patriots, moved to tears by the self accusation of the gray-headed soldier, would not comply with his request. The General emigrated for the third time in his life from his native land, and on the 5th instant, died at Chantilly, near Paris, having served sixty-five years, and fought in eighty-four pitched battles. At Rome, in his 67th year, Prince Francisco Di Massino, the greatest litigant in the world. He was so eager in resorting to the law that, on the day of his death, he had 700 legal processes pending. His heirs have abandoned every one, in the hope of saving a remnant of his fortune. DEATH OF LORD ASTON.-We regret to state the death of this venerable nobleman, which occurred at the Vicarage, Tardebigge, Worcester, on Tuesday. The Right Hon. and Rev. Walter Hutchinson Lord ASTON, was an Irish peer [Lord ASTON of Forfar was a title in the Peerage of Scotland, not Ireland], and the last surviving member of his family, male or female; consequently the title is extinct. The living of Tardebigge is in the patronage of the Hon. R. H. CLIVE, M.P.-Worcester Chronicle. Mr. Thomas WINSTANLEY, the eminent auctioneer of Liverpool, expired on Tuesday last, at half-past twelve o'clock, at his residence in Falkner street. Few persons in the provinces have attained to the high standing which Mr. WINSTANLEY held in his profession; whilst none have departed, leaving a name more respected. He was in his 71st year, and had been seriously unwell for the last six months. Mr. WINSTANLEY was an excellent judge of art; his devotion to paintings was unbounded; and he was ever ready to encourage and assist rising talent. In the year 1837, he was selected to dispose of the library and gallery of paintings belonging to the late Lord Eldon, in the city of Edinburgh, on which occasion he narrowly escaped destruction, in consequence of the falling-in of the floor of the room in which he was selling. Several persons were killed on that occasion, and Mr WINSTANLEY only saved himself by clinging, with a firm grasp, to the mantel-piece. He had been in business in Liverpool forty years, and was one of the founders of the "Permanent Gallery of Art," in Colquitt-street.