Saturday 19 Oct 1844 (p. 2, col. 3) DEATH OF THE DEAN OF CARLISLE.—The Rev. Dr. HODGSON, Cean [sic] of Carlisle, died at his mansion, in Lower Grosvenor Street, on Thursday week, after a protracted illness. The late Dean was also rector of the wealthy parish of St. George, Hanover Square, which living he had held for forty years, and the net revenue of which benefice, as returned to the Commissioners for Inquiry into Ecclesiastical revenues, is of the annual value of £1550. The deanery is worth about £1600 year. THE HASWELL COLLIERY EXPLOSION.—The inquest on the bodies of the sufferers by this terrible calamity was brought to a conclusion on Thursday week. Professors FARADAY and LYELL, accompanied by Mr. SCUTCHBURY (surveying agent to the Prince of Wales's mines in Somersetshire, and who had been sent to examine the pit by government) descended the shaft and examined the workings. The last mentioned gentleman gave it as his opinion that the explosion was the result of an accident which could not be foreseen, and that no blame was attached to Mr. FOSTER, the viewer, or to any one connected with the pit. The jury consulted a few moments and then returned a verdict of "Accidental Death." Our readers may possibly remember that at an inquest held at Brigham a short time ago, a verdict of manslaughter was returned against Wm. VITEY, blacksmith, who at that time had absconded. VITEY, however, was apprehended a few days ago by SANCTON, the police officer, and John PAYNE, constable, at Longrigg, and is now in custody.