aged 23, Mrs. Wm. O'Rourke, formerly Miss Ford, of the Theatre Royal, Crow

street.

Sept. 15. At Woodcot (Haddington), George Home Falconar, esq. Captain in the 2d Dragoons (Scots Greys).

Sept. 16. Of Hydrophobia, 8 days after the attack, Anne North, singlewoman, of Saleby, co. Linc. At first her complaint was mistaken for typhus; but it is known that she was bitten about nine years ago by a dog which was supposed to be mad; and a melancholy confirmation of that opinion is afforded in her death.

At Twyford lodge, Sussex, in her 78th year, the widow of the late Right Hon. Sir Thos. Sewell, formerly Master of the Rolls, and one of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council. Her Ladyship was sister of the late, and aunt to the present, Colonel Sibthorp, of Canwick, and aunt also of Sir Montague Cholmeley, bart. M. P. for Grantham.

Sept. 18. At Old Buckenham, Norfolk, aged 84, Mr. John Boosey.

Sept. 22. At Bath, T. Græme, esq. of Oldbury court, Stapleton, Gloucestershire.

At Sandhurst, in her 31st year, Catharine, eldest daughter of Lieut.-col. James M'Dermott, of the Royal Military College. The truly christian character of this much-lamented lady was ably delineated in her funeral sermon by the Rev. W. Wheeler, chaplain of that establishment. She had nursed her brother in the same disease not long before. (See vo!. LXXXIX. i. 487.)

At Aladike House, Northumberland, in her 29th year, Jane, wife of Charles For ster Charleton, esq. Paymaster of the Northumberland Militia.

In Chapel-street, Grosvenor-place, Catherine, daughter of the late Right Hon. Lady Janet and Sir Robert Anstruther, bart. of Balcashire, Fifeshire, N. B.

At Wolverhampton, in his 77th year, G. Molineux, esq. banker. He served the office of High Sheriff of the county of Stafford in 1793.

Sept. 24. Rev. Samuel Smallpage, M.A. vicar of Whitkirk, Yorkshire, and formerly of Trinity college; B. A. 1783, and M. A. 1786.

At Stamford, Sarah, relict of the late W. Moore, esq. of Wisbeach. Whilst attending church she was seized with a fit, and died in a few hours.

At Bishop's Hull, near Taunton, Maj. gen. Kersteman, of the Royal Engineers.

At Portobello, near Edinburgh, the Rt. Hon. Alexander 7th Lord Elibank. He was the eldest son of Gideon Murray, D. D. prebendary of Durham, by the Hon. Miss Montolieu, daughter of Baron St. Hippolite; and succeeded his uncle George the 6th lord, in 1785.-The late Lord married GENT. MAG. October, 1820.

Mary-Clara, daughter of Col. Montolieu, by whom he had four children. He is succeeded by his son Alexander, now eighth Lord Elibank.

Sept. 25. Of a cancer in the mouth, in consequence of cutting it with a bone while eating, about three months since, Mr. W. Cleveland, apothecary, of Dowgate-hill, aged 64.

Aged 61, Mr. Portal, of Great St. Helen's, Bishopsga'e-street.

Sept. 26. In her 17th year, Francis-Catherine, daughter of John-Capel Rose, esq. of Cranesley, Northamptonshire.

Lucy, relict of the late Mr. John Gibbons, and daughter of the late Rev. Jas. Mayo, vicar of Avebury, Wilts.

At Bristol Hot Wells, Francis Wm. Talbot, esq. of Gray's Inn.

In Alfred-place, Charlianna, wife of Bryan West Orr, esq. of the Castle Estate, Portland, Jamaica.

Sept. 27. At Hornsey, in his 76th year, William Nanson, esq. of Russell-square; many years one of the partners in the firm of North, Hoare, Nanson, and Simpson, grocers and tea-dealers, of Fleet-street and New Bridge-street.

Sept. 23. At Clifton, James M'Taggart, esq. late of Calcutta.

In Southampton-row, Edgeware-road, aged 49, the wife of Lieut. Ternan, R. N.

Sept. 29. At Simonburn, Northumberland, in her 78th year, Mrs. Mary Kirsop, widow; who, since the month of December 1812, had been tapped for the dropsy 192 times, having undergone the operatioh every fortnight, or thereabouts, from that period till the week previous to her dissolution. The water drawn from her averaged full 10 quarts at each operation, amounting in the whole to 1,920 quarts, or 480 gallons.

T. Pantin, esq. of West Smithfield, aged 59.

Jane, wife of the Rev. Daniel Twining, rector of Stilton.

At Southampton, the Hon. Mrs. Wallop, sister to Wm. Powlett Powlett, esq. and Lady Bayning.

Sept. 29. Aged 54, the wife of John Orford, gent. of Brook's Hall, St. Matthew's, Ipswich.

The widow of the Rev. Wm. Whitchurch, late of Silchester, Hants.

Sept. 30. In Golden-square, aged 83, the relict of the late James Macgregor, esq. of Bellimore, N. B.

Aged 29, John Wm. Dorville, esq. of Levant Lodge, near Worcester. He had but the day before returned from London, and left Cheltenham in the morning in his gig, in perfect health. In the evening, whilst sleeping in his chair, surrounded by his family, he was seized with apoplexy, and dropped a lifeless corpse!

Berks.

Berks. At Newbury, on his way to Bath, in his 31st year, the Hon. Dudley Carleton, 8th son of the late Lord Dorchester. He was born at the Chateau St. Louis, whilst his father was Governor of Quebec, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick.

Cheshire.-Rev. T. Crane, Rector of Over. He was not unknown to the literary world; his knowledge of antiquities was great; and he possessed one of the finest private collections of Roman, Saxon, and antient British coins in England.

Derbyshire-In his 103d year, Samuel Heapy, a linen weaver of Ireton Wood. He was remarkably fond of hunting; aud, when in his 81st year, followed the hounds on foot in a famous chace which lasted the whole of the day, when most of the horses were completely knocked up.

Shropshire-At Glazeley House, in his 53d year, Dr. J. G. Hull.

Somersetshire.-Fletcher Paris, esq. of Pulteney-street, Bath. He has bequeath

ed to trustees a sum of money, which report says exceeds 40,000. and a field, for the purpose of erecting thirty cottages thereon, for the free residence (with endowments) of the widows or daughters of ten poor Clergymen, and of ten reduced professional men, and of ten decayed merchants.

At Clifton, near Bristol, aged 97, Elizabeth, widow of the late Thomas Delamain, esq. barrister-at-law, sister to the late John Smith, esq. of the Caves, near Dover, and aunt of Admiral Sir William Sydney Smith,

Staffordshire. - At Fulford, Thomas Brookes, a woodman, 105 years old. He enjoyed all his faculties (except that of hearing) to the last. He lived the greater part of his time in a small cottage by the side of a wood, near Moral Heath, in the neighbourhood of Fulford. He would eat and drink voraciously at another's expense; but was never known to regale himself with a pint of ale, nor purchase animal food, except a pound of bacon once or twice in the course of the year, as a luxury; and frequently observed, if he could get plenty of supping he should live for ever! When working for the neighbouring farmers, he has been known to take as much as twelve pints of broth, with a proportion of bread, to his dinner; but, when in the woods, was satisfied with a handful of oatmeal, mixed with water, which on these occasions, with the addition of a few potatoes, was his daily fare. By a long course of indus ry and parsimony, he had acquired a property of the value of about 6001, the interest of which he has left to his widow, who is 79 years old, for her life; at her decease, the prin cipal to go to the poor of the parish of

Ipstones, of which place or the neighbourhood he was a native.

Suffolk -At Southwold, aged 80, Wm. Smart, esq. of Peuton-street, Pentonville, formerly of Lombard-street, Banker.

At the advanced age of 93, much re-. spected, William Kett, esq. of Kelsale.

Surrey. At Christchurch, aged 79, Mrs. Elizabeth Neale, eldest sister of Jacob Preston, esq. Great Yarmouth.

IRELAND. At the Horse Shoe, near Dublin, aged 94, Mr. William Cogan—a man who, from a very humble beginning, by rigid and persevering industry, acquired landed property to the amount of 40007. per ann. His stock, at the time of his death, on his different farms, was estimated at 10,000%.

At Sallymont, Dublin, aged 90, Capt. R. Mayne, R. N.

ABROAD. - Madame, the Hereditary Princess of Holstein Oldenburgh, who was born February 23, 1800, daughter of Prince d'Anhaes Bernburgh Schaumburgh. Oct. 1. At Bicton House, aged 85, the Right Hon. Lady Rolle. She was Miss Walsand, of Bovey, co. Devon; and had no issue.

At Bognor, in her 15th year, Harriet, daughter of the late Lord Spencer Chichester and Lady Harriet Chichester.

At Dunkirk, aged 47, a week after his landing in France, of an inflammation of. the bowels, Charles William, second son of the late Sir William Jerningham, bart. of Costessey, Norfolk, and brother of the present Baronet of that name.—Mr. Jerningham had served eight campaigns in the Austrian Army with distinguished valour, being engaged in the great battles of Jemappe and Fleurus, and was several times wounded. He was twice married, and has left a family of six children.

Oct. 2. At Gateshead, near Newcastleupon-Tyne, the Hon. Mrs. Smith, sister to the Right Hon. the Earl of Donoughmore and Lord Hutchinson.

At Walton, Suffolk, in his 69th year, William Cuthbert, gent.

In Merion square, Dublin, in her 24th year, Mary-Anne, daughter of the late Sir John, and sister of the present Sir William Hort, bart.

Oct. 3. At Lowestoft, Mr. William Simpson, aged 68 years, Deputy Register to the Admiralty Court.

Oct. 4. In the 70th year of his age, after an illness of only one day, Joel Foster, esq. of Hull, ship-owner, and one of the Wardens of the Trinity Corporation of that Port.

At Weston super-mare, Robert Harvey Mallory, esq. of Woodcote, Warwickshire.

Oct. 5. At Stoke Newington, aged 62, the Rev. John Farrer, M. A. formerly of Queen's College, Oxford, Rector of the, united

united parishes of St. Clement, Eastcheap, and St. Martin Orgers, London; to which benefice he was presented by the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, in testimony of their sense of his merits as author of the Bampton Lectures in 1803, and a volume of Sermons on the Parables of our Saviour.

Harriett, wife of Lieut. Col. Hogg, of Emers Down Cottage, Lyndhurst, Hampshire.

At Exeter, aged 64, George Gifford, esq. elder brother of his Majesty's Attorney General.

Within a month after his arrival in England, Charles William Montague, esq. of the Island of Jamaica.

In Manchester-street, in his 77th year, Henry Lidgbird, esq.

In Rutland-square, Dublin, in his 33d year, James Clarke, M. D.

In his 37th year, Mr. Richard Chapman, of the Grove, Spring-garden.

Julia Louisa, wife of Charles Johnson, esq. of Hunter-street, Brunswick-square.

Oct. 6. After a long and painful illness, borne with Christian resignation, the result of proper religious principles instilled into the mind by one of the best of men and of fathers, Charlotte, wife of George Mant, esq. of Stormington, Sussex, and third daughter of the late Rev. Richard Mant, D. D. Rector of All-Saints, Southampton, and Fonthill Bishop's, Wilts,

In Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square. aged 27, Margaret, wife of the Rev. John Empson.

At Torquay, Devonshire, aged 62, John Brooke, esq. of Austhorpe Lodge, Yorkshire.

At Ramsay Vicarage, aged 22, Horatio B. B. Whinningfield, esq. R. N.

In Broad-street, Golden-square, aged 22, Clara Flora, daughter of the late Mr. Martin Van Butchell, surgeon, &c.

Oct. 7. At Craven place, Kentishtown, in his 83d year, John Bailey, esq. Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Hugbes, esq. of Green-street, Grosvenor-square. Aged 45, Anne, wife of Mr. Utting, Attorney-at-law, of Thurton, Norfolk.

At Chelsea, aged 15, Sarah, daughter of J. Dugdale Astley, esq. of Everley House, M. P. for Wiltshire.

Oct. 8. At Marden Ash, Ongar, John Hughes, esq. Colonel of the 5th Essex Local Militia.

In Queen Anne-street, in her 15th year, Catherine Jemima, daughter of A. W. Durnford, esq. late Captain and Lieut.-col. in 1st regiment of Guards.

At Great Marlow, Bucks, in his 70th year, Mr. John Rolls, coal and timber merchant of that town.

Oct. 9. At Heytesbury, in her 57th year, Catherine, wife of the Rev. D. Williams, and eldest daughter of James Wil

liams, esq. of Chepstow. Afflicted with deafness early in life, she determined, ou her marriage, to decline general society; and becoming the mother of a numerous family, she wholly devoted herself to their instruction. During the last 15 months, the life of this excellent woman has been a state of severe suffering. Sensible of her situation, she applied with the more earnestness to the duties of Religion. Besides her Bible, her daily resource, she studied the works of several pious authors, particularly of Mrs. Hannah More, her Governess in early life, and whom she ever highly esteemed. As her malady gained strength, so did her resignation to the will of God; her faith became more stedfast, and her Christian hopes more full of immortality. She took an affecting leave of every member of her family, addressing each with composed ardour, disinterestness, and discrimination, in terms of affection, gratitude, and admonition.

Oct. 10. At South Warnborough Lodge, Hants, the wife of Richardson Harrison, esq. Remembrancer of the First Fruits and Teuths of the Clergy, and daughter of Richard Moore, esq. of Helston in Cornwall, to the inexpressible loss of a large family. Mr. Moore and Mr. Harrison were formerly of Bombay, in the East Indies.

In Bedford-row, Brighton, in his 76th year, John Coleman, esq. upwards of 30 years fishmonger to his Majesty.

At Upton-place, Essex, aged 73, Mr. T. Gibb, formerly of Ratcliffe-highway.

At Rock House, Derbyshire, aged 45, the reiict of the late John Peel, esq. of Pasture House, in the same county.

At Litchfield, John Chappel Woodhouse, son of the late Chappel Woodhouse, esq

Oct. 11. Aged 75, Mrs. Warren, of Tavistock-street, Bedford-square.

At Fakenham, Norfolk, in his 74th year, Daniel Jones, esq.

At Stoke Damerell, Devonshire, in her 23d year, Anne, daughter of the late F. Barrow, esq. of Stroud, Kent.

Aged 14, Anne, only child of Mrs. Stevenson, of Kentish-town.

Oct. 12. In her 18th year, to the great grief of her parents, Alicia, the only daughter of the Rev. and venerable Henry Denny Berners, B. C. L. archdeacou of Suffolk, and rector of Wolverstone and of Harkstead in that county. She died at Versailles, where the archdeacon has for these last two years constantly resided.

Oct. 13. In Gloucester-place, Sarah, wife of the Rev. Richard Glover, of Ilford, Essex.

Oct. 15. Mary- Sophia, dau. of Lieut.col. Stephenson, of Hertford-str. May Fair.

Mary, relict of the late Charles Watkins, esq. of Daventry, Northamptonshire.

Oct.

Oct. 16. At an advanced age, Henry Edmeads, esq. of Newsted Court, Kent.

Oct. 17. At Cowley Parsonage, Middlesex, Sophia Henrietta, daughter of the late Edward Hilliard, esq.

In his 70th year, Wm. Wheeler, esq. of Burton Crescent; for many years an apothecary in Ludgate-street.

At Cherington, Warwickshire, Louisa, daughter of the late Rev. Wm. Dickins.

At Hastings, aged 45, Jane, wife of Joseph Lynn, esq. of the Royal Hospital at Chelsea.

Oct. 18. In Sloane-street, suddenly, Major Seymour, late of the 56th regiment.

At Camberwell, Sarah, relict of the late Nicholas Wanostrocht, LL.D.

In Caroline-street, Bedford-sq. Henry Ogilvie, esq. late of the island of Madeira. Mr. Christopher Robinson, of Watling

street.

At Sudbury, Suffolk, after a long affliction, borne with Christian resignation, John Sparks, gent, of the War Office, aged 35.

Oct. 19. At Paris, aged 81, the Marchioness of Baudeville, She fell into the fire, in the absence of her attendants, and was burnt to death. She was the daughter of M. Niquet, President of the Parliament of Toulouse, who died in 1793, in the 99th year of his age.

At Chipping-hill, in his 79th year, the Rev. Andrew Downes, vicar of Witham,

Essex. He was a descendant of Dr. Henry Downes, Bishop of Derry, who died in 1735.

Oct. 20. In Acre-lane, Clapham, aged 38, W. T. Barnes, esq. late of Kingston, Jamaica.

Oct. 22. At Home Lacy, Herefordshire, in her 71st year, Francess duchess dowager of Norfolk. She was the only child of Charles Fitz-Roy Scudamore, of Home Lacy, co Hereford, esq. and was the second wife of Charles the late Duke of Norfolk; to whom she was married April 2, 1771, at St. George's church, Hanoversquare; but had no issue.

At Rainham, the wife of Lieut..col, Sir Sir James Malcolm, of the Royal Marines.

Oct. 21. At Kennington-green, Mr. Grimley, of Covent-garden.

Oct. 23. At the Hon. Mrs. Sloane's, in Upper Seymour-street, Miss Gibbs.

At the Swan Inn, Mansfield, Notts, on his way to town, John Waite, esq. of Old Burlington-street.

Oct. 24. At Windmill Hill, Sussex, Jane, daughter of E. J. Curteis, esq. M.P. for that county.

Oct. 26. After transacting his business, in a fit of apoplexy, Mr. James Wainman, of St. Mary-at-Hill, fish-factor.

In her 21st year, Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. George Graham, of Prospect Place, Southwark, Attorney-at-Law,

Part i. p. 94. The Hon. Mrs. Crewe, who died at her house in Cavendishsquare on the 14th of January last, was much regretted in the neighbourhood of Calne, in which she had passed so many of the earliest years of her life,

P. 286. It is gratifying to humanity to record such acts of charity and genera! benevolence as characterize the Will of the late Nathaniel Gould, esq. of Manchester. He has left to the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, the London Bible Society, the Auxiliary Bible Society of Manchester, National School Society, Auxiliary National Schools at Manchester, Sunday Schools at Manchester, and House of Recovery for Fever Fatients, Manchester, legacies of 5001. each; Public Infirmary, Lying-in Hospital, and Jubilee Charity, all of Manchester, 2001, each; Poor Pious Clergy, and Lancasterian Schools, Manchester, 100%. each.

P. 475. The Will of the late most Noble the Duchess Dowager of Northum

berland has been registered in Doctors' Commons ; the Probate having been granted to her daughters, the Right Hon. Agnes Percy, and Lady Emily Murray (wife of Lord James Murray), the executrices constituted by the tenour of the will. The effects are sworn under 12,000/. Her property is given generally to her daughters, the above-mentioned executrices, who are the residuary legatees.

P. 574. The Rev. Robert Malyn was the oldest freeman of the Corporation of Eye, and was Chaplain on board the Prince Frederick at the taking of Louisburgh in 1758, and one of the few remaining persons present at the death of Gen. Wolfe, at the taking of Quebec, 1759.

P. 637. Lord Gwydir had ceased to reside at Langley for some years; he lived at Grimsthorpe, Lincolnshire, since the death of the last Duke of Ancaster; who was succeeded in his estate by Lord Gwy

dir's wife, the Lady Willoughby, of Eresby.

On the 12th of July, the remains of the late Lord Gwydir passed through Bourn from Brighton, on their way to Grimsthorpe. After having laid in state, in the Chapel, until the afternoon of the 13th, the procession proceeded on foot to the parish church of Edenham, for interment, attended by Lord Gwydir, the Hon, Lindsey Burrell, the Earl of Rocksavage, Lord Henry Cholmondeley, and Dorset Fellowes, esq. followed by upwards of 150 of his Lordship's tenantry, who voluntarily requested to join in paying this last and sad token of respect to their noble and much-lamented Lord.

PART II.

P. 88. Sir Joseph Banks, by his will expressly desires that his body be interred in the most private manner in the Church or Churchyard of the parish in which he shall happen to die, and entreats his dear relatives to spare themselves the affliction of attending the ceremony, and ear. nestly requests that they will not erect any monument to his memory. His house at Spring-grove, Heston, Middlesex, he gives to his wife, Dame Dorothea Banks, with the furniture, plate, &c. &c. His real estates to his wife for life, or widowhood: after her death or marriage, those that are situate in the county of Lincoln to the Hon. James Hamilton Stanhope, and Sir Henry Hawley, bart. subject to provisoes and conditions; the remainder of his estates to Sir Edward Knatchbull, bart. his heirs and assigns, subject to conditions and provisoes. The leasehold estates (except his house in Sobo-square) to John Parkinson, esq. The residue of his personal estate to his wife, for her own absolute use and benefit. He appoints his wife, the said James Hamilton Stanhope, Sir Henry Hawley, and Sir Edward Knatchbull, executors. Will dated Jan. 7, 1820.

By the 1st codicil, dated the 21st of January, 1820, he gives to his indefati gable and intelligent Librarian, Robert Brown, esq. an annuity of 2002, and also the use and enjoyment during life of the library, herbarium, manuscripts, drawings, copper-plates engraved, and every thing else that is contained in his collections, usually kept in the back building of his house in Soho-square; and after the decease of the said Robert Brown, then he gives the same to the Trustees, for the time being, of the British Museum; or if it be the desire of the said Trustees, and the said Robert Brown shall consent to have the same removed to the British Museum in his life-time, he shall be at liberty to do so; and the said Robert Brown to be provided with the proper

means of access thereto for himself and his friends. And he declares that the aforesaid bequests, in favour of the said Robert Brown, are upon condition that he continue to use his library as his chief place of study in the manner he now does, and that he assists the Superintendant of the Royal Botanic-gardens at Kew, and continue to reside in London, and does not undertake any new charge that may employ his time. His leasehold house in Soho-square, with the appurtenances, to his wife during her life; and after her decease, or giving up possession thereof, then to the said Robert Brown, subject to the aforesaid conditions.

To Mr. Frederick Bauer, of Kew-green, who has been employed by Sir Joseph as a draughtsman for 30 years, an annuity of 3001. upon condition that he continues to reside at Kew-green, and employs himself in making drawings of plants that flower in the collection at Kew, in the samé manner as he has hitherto done; and the drawings which he shall so make be added to the collection now in his hands, and which revert to Sir Joseph or his representatives at the time of his death, as appears by an agreement entered into between them; and it is his wish that if any doubts should arise as to his meaning in the conditions imposed on the said Robert Brown and Frederick Bauer, the same should be construed in a manner so as to be most favourable to them.

By the 2d codicil (dated 7th of March, 1820), he declares that with every feeling of that dutiful homage and humble attention justly due from a loyal subject to a most gracious Sovereign, he gives to his Majesty, for the use of the establishment of the Royal Botanical Gardens at Kew, all the drawings and sketches of plants that have grown in the said Gardens, and have been made at his expence by Mr. Bauer, and which are now deposited in his custody, deeply impressed with an opinion, which he still continues to hold, and believes to be founded in truth, that the establishment of a Botanic-garden cannot be complete, unless a resident draughtsman be constantly employed in making sketches and finished drawings of all new plants that perfect their flowers or fruits in it: and declares that he long ago determined to fix such a person at Kew, and maintain him at his own expence, and he accordingly engaged Mr. Bauer, whose collection of drawings and sketches he trusts will prove a valuable addition to the important science of Natural History; that he did this under a hope that the truth of his opinion would in due time become manifest, and that the charge of maintaining Mr. Bauer would then be transferred from him, and placed on the establishment