Saturday 25 Jan 1845 (p. 3, col. 6-7) Deaths. In this city, between the 23rd December and the 18th instant, the family of Mr. John PALMER, consisting of two sons and one daughter, all died of the croup, their respective ages being one, two, and three years. A more heart rending case can hardly be conceived, and it is one which has excited much pity in the neighbourhood of the distressed parents. [The children's deaths were registered in Longtown District and their burials took place in Crosby-on-Eden. Matthew PALMER was buried 25 Dec 1844, John 16 Jan 1845 and Isabella 19 Jan 1845. Mathew's birth was registered in March Quarter 1841 and Isabella's in December Quarter 1843, both in Longtown District, but I could not find a birth registration for John, and their baptisms are not on FamilySearch.] At Rochdale, on Sunday morning the 12th inst., Mr. William MATTHEWS, innkeeper, Botchergate, aged 37 years,-much respected by all who knew him. In Blackfriars' Street, on the 20th inst., Sarah, daughter of the late Mr. Thomas LITTLE, smith and farrier, aged 3 months. In Sowerby Street, Botchergate, on the 27th lnst. [sic], Mrs. Mary STOCKDALE, aged 76 years. In John Street, Botchergate, on the 17th inst., Isaac, son of Mr. Isaac LEWTHWAITE, aged two years. At Wigton, on the 20th inst., Martha, eldest daughter of Mr. John SMITH, of Church Street, aged 37 years. At Aikton, on the 10th inst., after a short illness, Mr. John BELL, farmer, aged 43 years,-sincerely and deservedly lamented. At Brampton, on the 23rd inst., Tamer, widow of the late Mr. Thomas THIRLWALL, hat manufacturer, aged 70 years. At Tirril Lodge, Westmoreland, on Thursday the 16th instant, the Rev. Thomas GIBSON, Vicar of Barton, in the 61st year of his age. Nearly forty years of the life of this benevolent and learned man were spent in the arduous occupation of teaching, and by his pupils no man was ever more beloved and respected, no man now more regretted. It is equally true that in his parish and neighbourhood his decease will be greatly deplored. As a clergyman, he was admired and venerated by his numerous parishioners, by all of whom, we believe, his death is felt to be a sorrowful event, and by his family a severe and irreparable loss. At Little Bampton, on the 6th inst., Mr. Joseph TWENTYMAN, farmer, aged 86 years,-highly respected. At Allonby, on Monday week, Mr. John JOHNSON, blacksmith, aged 40 years. At Liverpool, lately, Miss Mary CAPE, late of Monkhill, in this county, in the prime of life; same place, on Saturday the 21st ult., Jane Kilpatrick, third daughter of Mr. John KEAN, St. Michael Street, Dumfries. At Dornock, by Annan, on Monday the 20th inst., Mary, wife of Mr. Thomas NICHOLSON, of that place, aged 56 years. At Hill House, near Alston, on the 22nd inst., aged 51 years, Mr. John LEATHART, mining agent. In the New Town, Whitehaven, on Thursday last, Mr. STIVEN, aged 59 years. The deceased was superintendant of the works in Whitehaven harbour, under the late Mr. LOGAN, engineer, and the head of the New West Pier was erected entirely under Mr. STIVEN's directions; in New Lowther-street, on Tuesday week, Mr. William BLAND, late of the firm of TURNER and BLAND, ironmongers, King Street, in the 54th year of his age; in the Ginns, on Monday last, Robert Wilson, youngest son of Mr. James GIBBONS, aged two years; in Duke Street, on Tuesday week, Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Thomas HUMPHREYS, in the second year of her age. At High Harrington, on Wednesday week, after an illness of several years' duration, Mrs. WALKER, wife of Mr. John WALKER, of that place, aged 56 years. At Workington, since our last, Jane, the wife of Mr. Isaac SCRUGHAM, aged 55; Mr. Joseph PEARSON, aged 24; and Mr. Daniel WILKINSON, pitman, aged 65 years. At Cockermouth, on Sunday last, Mrs. Esther TINNION, relict of the late Mr. Joseph TINNION, millwright, aged 75 years, much respected. At Saltcoats, near Ravenglass, on Wednesday week, Mr. Ed. BRAITHWAITE, yeoman, in the 65th year of his age. At Broughton-in-Furness, on the 9th inst., Mr. Isaac HUDSON, schoolmaster and parish clerk, aged 37 years. At Kendal, since our last, Mrs. Ann NELSON, formerly of Barrows Green, innkeeper, aged 88; Mrs. Jane NELSON, widow, aged 89; Mr. Joseph DIXON, tailor, aged 47; Frances, wife of Mr. Joseph ROBINSON, aged 30; Mrs. Elizabeth PARK, widow, aged 94; and Mr. John WALKER, private in the 2nd Queen's Guards, aged 22 years. On the 7th Dec. last, in consequence of the wreck of the brig Comet, in the Bay of India, aged 26, Charles Hanson, fourth son of the late Richard HOYLE, Esq., of Denton Hall, near Newcastle-upon-Tyne. DEATH OF SIR C. F. WILLIAMS.-Sir C. F. WILLIAMS, one of the Commissioners of the Court of Bankruptcy, died on Saturday morning, at his residence, in Hyde Park Corner, of an affection of the heart. The deceased knight had been indisposed for some days. He was a bencher of Lincoln's Inn.