Saturday 09 Nov 1844 (p. 3, col. 7) Deaths. In Henry Street, on Sunday morning last, after a severe illness, of twelve months duration, Mary, wife of Mr. David SPEDDING, butcher, aged 47 years. In Blackfriar's Street, on the 5th inst, Mr. Andrew JOHNSTON, aged 75 years. In the West Walls, on the 3rd inst., John Jennings ROBINSON, aged six years. In Shaddongate, on the 31st ult., Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. Robert LAWSON, in her 48th year-much lamented. At Wigton, on the 1st instant, Mr. John PAPE, aged 70 years-much and deservedly respected; on the 3rd, Jane, widow of Mr. John MILLAR, waller, aged 69 years; on the same day, Mr. Joseph RICHARDSON, grocer and bacon dealer, aged 62 years [but see correction in the following week's paper - it was not him but his wife Ann who had died]; on the 5th, of rapid consumption, Frances, youngest daughter of Mr. BLAIN, draper, in her fourteenth year. At Sebergham Tile Works, on the 25th ult., of typhus fever, Mary Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. Wm. WATTERS, in the 9th year of her age. At Penrith, on the 4th instant, Margaret SANDERSON, aged 21 years. At Newcastle, on the 1st inst., aged 33, Mr. John ARMSTRONG, youngest son of the late Mr. John ARMSTRONG, of this city. The deceased was for many years a confidential clerk in the office of Messrs. ARMSTRONG & Co., merchants, and was greatly respected by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. At Bassenthwaite Hawse, on Wednesday week, Mr. Timothy SARGESON, woodmonger. At Cockermouth, on Saturday last, Miss Sarah DALE, aged 29 years; also at the Spread Eagle inn, Cockermouth, on Sunday, Ann, only daughter of Mr. Robert RUSSELL, head waiter at the Bush inn, Carlisle, aged 20 months. At Workington, on Friday, the 1st instant, much respected, Mrs. Elizabeth TURNBULL, of the Crown inn, in that town, in her 80th year. At Hutbank, near Whitehaven, last week, Mrs. Ann ROBINSON, of that place, aged 39 years. At Whitehaven, on Wednesday last, very suddenly, Mr. Charles MAGEE, whose name as the first tradesman of Whitehaven has, for half a century, been identified with honour and honesty. He was well till about two o'clock, when he complained of being poorly, and by four o'clock was no more. It is supposed he died from the rupture of a blood vessel. He was near 70 years of age. At Whitehaven, on Tuesday week, Mr. Jonathan HUTCHINSON, joiner, aged 39 years. On Monday last, at the house of her brother, Mr. Richard NICHOL, Liverpool, Mrs. Sybble DALTON, formerly of Cumberland, aged 49 years. At Helme Lodge, near Kendal, on the 28th ult., Mrs. CREWDSON, wife of W. D. CREWDSON, Esq., Banker, aged 70 years. At Helsington, near Kendal, on the 29th ult., Thomas, second son of the late E. H. GRANT, Esq., aged 37 years. On Wednesday, the 23rd ult., in his 81st year, Matthew CAMIDGE, Esq., late organist of York Cathedral, which situation he had held for nearly half a century. DEATH OF THE RIGHT HON. LORD WESTERN.-We regret we have to announce the death of Lord WESTERN, which took place at Felix Hall, about nine o'clock on Tuesday morning. His lordship, who was the son of Charles WESTERN, Esq., of Riven Hall, by the daughter and heiress of William BOLLAND, Esq., of London, was born in 1767; and after being educated at Eton and Cambridge, entered Parliament for the borough of Maldon, in 1790. He attached himself to the old Whig party, and to these principles he ever remained consistent, refusing to trim and modify them to suit modern tastes and modern circumstances; and this rigid consistency latterly rather alienated him from the party with whom he had so long been accustomed to act. He continued to sit for Maldon till 1812, when he obtained a seat for the county, and remained in the House of Commons till 1832. During this period of 42 years he often took an active part in the business of the house, particularly on the corn-laws and the currency question. His lordship steadily supported the Liberal party in their long struggle for reform; and he contributed to the ultimate triumph in 1831; but the passing of the Reform Bill cost him his seat for Essex. On the division of the county under the provisions of that measure, he became a candidate for the northern division, but he was defeated by Sir John TYRRELL and Mr. BARING, a circumstance which, it was understood, induced Lord Melbourne, as a reward for his long and consistent services, to call him to the upper house immediately, by the title of Baron WESTERN, of Rivenhall; and his political friends in the county also testified their esteem for him, by presenting him, at a public dinner at the Shire Hall, attended by 400 gentlemen, with a splendid piece of plate. Since that period his lordship had lived in comparative retirement, seldom taking part in the debates of the House of Lords. Lord WESTERN was never married; he has no brothers, and the title, we believe, is extinct.