the end of his days he maintained a consistent course in this respect, and was the uncompromising advocate and defender of Protestant and Evangelical principles. In his private character he was remarkably pleasing and affable in his demeanour, his address was graceful, and his manners gentle and kind to all. He had but recently returned from his last visit to the Vaudois; and it is gratifying to think that he was permitted once more to see those cherished objects of his regard. Only two Sundays before his death he preached before a crowded congregation in Berwick, at the re-opening of the parish church.

Dr. Gilly was the first person who sought to ameliorate the condition of the agricultural labourers in North Northumberland, by calling the attention of landholders and the general public to the then miserable state of the cottage dwellings generally found upon the estates in this district; and his benevolent suggestions have since been carried out with much spirit by the Duke of Northumberland and other large landholders.

About the time of his coming to Durham, on the 18th Dec. 1825, he married Jane Charlotte Mary, only daughter of Major Colberg; who survives him, having been always his active co-adjutor in every good work.

JOSEPH GILLMAN.

June 25. In Manchester, in his 96th year, Joseph Gillman, of Hulme.

He was born at Little Over, near Derby, in 1759. He fought under Rodney and Hood, in the West Indies, off Port Royal, in April, 1782, against the French Admiral Count de Grasse (who was taken prisoner and sent to England), and is believed to have been the last survivor of that eventful day.

Whether right or wrong, Joe was one of the foremost mutineers at the Nore. Joe dictated the third, the effective telegraphic message to Mr. Pitt, namely, "Unless the demand for double pay was granted to soldiers as well as sailors, in one hour they would weigh anchor, and, with fifty ships of war, in four hours lay London in ashes." In this case, Joe's threat, without blows, conquered both minister and monarch! This rebellious act was Joe's chief glory; he used to say "he had rendered no other service to his country or to mankind to be compared with it." Joe's favourite, the immortal Nelson, personally selected him to accompany him in the St. George to the Baltic, to Copenhagen, where thirteen ships under Nelson accomplished what the forty under Admiral Parker declined. At Copenhagen, Joe received a compound

fracture on both legs. He served in the royal navy about eighteen years: fighting was his glory; he was ever foremost in the post of danger. He was one of the forlorn hope in the storming of Seringapatam. For all his many and long services his country awarded him just nothing!- Manchester Guardian.

CLERGY DECEASED.

June 17. At the island of St. Kitt's, aged 35, the Rev. Charles Smeathman, late of Melbourne, Australia; eldest son of the late Major Smeathman.

July 10. At Field Dalling, Norfolk, in his 82d year, the Rev. William Upjohn, M.A. Vicar of Field Dalling (1811) and Binham (1822). Through his long and useful life Mr. Upjohn was associated with many eminent contemporaries of the Evangelical party in the church; he was the friend of the Rev. John Newton, Wilkinson, Saunders, Goode, Romaine, and Rowland Hill.

July 18. The Rev. Thomas Pruen, Perp. Curate of Mount Sorrell, Leic. (1832.) He was of St. John's college, Camb. B.A. 1823.

At Eastville, Linc. aged 59, the Rev. Charles Sunderland, Incumbent of Eastville and Midville (1852). He was of St. John's college, Cambridge, B.A. 1819.

July 25. The Rev. Samuel Sunderland, Vicar of Peniston (1842) and Perp. Curate of Midhope (1848), Yorkshire. He was of Clare hall, Cambridge, B.A. 1829. He died from being thrown from a heavily laden omnibus which was upset between Chatsworth and Rowsley.

July 28. At Llanwarne rectory, Heref. the Rev. Watson Joseph Thornton, Canon of Hereford (1842) and Rector of Llanwarne (1833). He was the second son of the late Henry Thornton, esq. of Battersea Rise, by Mary-Anne, dau. of Joseph Sykes, esq. of West Ella, co. York. He was of Trinity college, Cambridge, B.A. 1824, M.A. 1827. He married in 1842 Frances-Anne, dau. of Richard Webb, esq. of Donnington hall, co. Hereford, and has left issue.

July 29. At Cannock, Staff. aged 78, the Rev. William Blow Collis, Perp. Curate of Norton Canes (1814). He was of Worcester college, Oxford, B.A. 1799, M.A. 1802.

Lately. At Prior, the Rev. P. M. Cumming, Rector of Prior and Dromod, co. Kerry.

The Rev. John Newman Lombard, Rector of Carrigaline, co. Cork. He was of St. John's colege, Cambridge, B.A. 1821.

The Rev. Joshua Brown Ryder, Rector of Ringrove, Kinsale. He was of Emanuel college, Cambridge, B.A. 1812.

Aug. 7. At the house of his son-in-law, John Buschman, esq. Hackney, aged 75, the Rev. James Thomas Holloway, D.D. Vicar of Stanton on Hineheath, Shropshire (1819) and late Minister of Flitzroy Episcopal Chapel, Fitzroy-square, London. He was sometime Fellow of Exeter college, Oxford, B.A. 1802; B. and D.D. 1818. He was the author of " A Funeral Serinon on the death of the Rev. John Wilcox. 1836." 8vo. "The Analogy of Faith; or, an attempt to show God's Methods of Grace with the Church of Christ, as set forth in the experience of David. 1838." 8vo. "The Reply. Baptismal regeneration and sacramental justification not the doctrine of the English Church. In a ietter addressed to the Bishop of London; containIng exceptions against certain strictures made in his Charge delivered at St. Paul's cathedral, Oct. 10, 1842."

Aug. 9. At Rainham, Kent, aged 78, the Rev. Thomas Andrews, Perp. Curate of Bredhurst, Kent (1829). He was of Magdalene hall, Oxford, B.A. 1806, M.A. 1807.

Aug. 11. Aged 85, the Rev. Abraham Hep

worth, Rector of Ingoldesthorpe, Norfolk (1843). He was of Corpus Christi coll. Camb. LL.B. 1796. Aug. 12. At Louth, aged 64, the Rev. Thomas Aquila Dale, Second Master of King Edward's Grammar School, and Chaplain to the House of Correction in that town. He was of St. John's college, Cambridge, B.A. 1813.

At Asfordby, near Melton Mowbray, Leic. the Rev. James Williams, Incumbent of Radcliffe, Middlesex (1838). Aug. 13. At Ridgeway, Devonshire, aged 64, the Rev. John Smythe, formerly Rector of Dromisken, co. Louth.

Aug. 15. At Slingsby, Yorkshire, aged 58, the Rev. William Walker, M.A. Rector of that parish, and Chaplain to the Earl of Carlisle. He was presented to his living by the late Earl in 1834.

Aug. 16. At Torquay, aged 50, the Rev. William Hind, of University college, Oxford, B.A. 1827, M.A. 1829.

At Stanwick, Northamptonshire, aged 70, the Rev. Edward Irish, late of Dartford, Kent. He was of Magdalene college, Cambridge, LL.B. 1824.

At his father's residence, Brynmaries, Caermarthenshire, aged 30, the Rev. David Lewis, Vicar of Colwinstone, co. Glam. (1852).

Aug. 17. At Bandon, aged 93, the Rev. A. Sealy. Aug. 18. At Hadley-green, Middlesex, aged 35, the Rev. David Fenton Jarman, of Bedford Episcopal Chapel, Bloomsbury. He was of St. John's college, Cambridge, B.A. 1846, M.A. 1849. He was the author of "The Romish Movement; its nature, its danger, and the spirit in which we are to resist it being the substance of three Discourses. 1850." 8vo.

Aug. 19. At sea, on board the Clyde transport, returning invalided from the Crimea, aged 38, the Rev. Robert Freeman, one of the officiating Chaplains to the army in the East. He was of Christ's college, Cambridge, B.A. 1839, M.A. 1842; and was lately Incumbent of Ashley, co. Warwick.

The Rev. Baldwin Wake, Vicar of Ketton, co. Rutland (1844). He was a son of the late Charles Wake, esq. M.D. of Warwick; was of St. John's college, Cambridge, B.A. 1839, M.A. 1845. His death was occasioned by being violently thrown from a carriage, which came into collision with a waggon, in the neighbourhood of Staines.

Aug. 20. At Winchester, aged 51, the Rev. George James Cubitt, Rector of St. Thomas, in that town (1844). He was of Gonville and Caius college, Cambridge, B.A. 1827, M.A. 1832.

Accidentally drowned at Ellesmere, aged 44, the Rev. Thomas Kirkwood Little, Curate of Penley, Flintshire, and Chaplain of the Union, Ellesmere. He was a native of Carrick on Shannon, in Ireland, where his mother is still living.

Aug. 21. At Bondleigh, Devon, aged 60, the Rev. Joseph Stroud, Rector of that place (1854), and late Perp. Curate of Williton, Som. He was of Wadham college, Oxford, B.A. 1820, M.A. 1826.

Aug. 26. At Potterne, near Devizes, aged 91, the Rev. George Edmonstone, Vicar of that parish. He was of Trinity college, Cambridge, B.A. 1785, as 2d Junior Optime, M.A, 1788; and was collated to Potterne in 1807 by Bishop Douglas or Bishop Fisher.

Aug. 27. At Cranwich, Norfolk, aged 55, the Rev. Vincent Edward Eure, Rector of that place (1833) and Vicar of Didlington (1837). He was of Corpus Christi college, Camb. B.A. 1824.

Aug. 29. At Ludgvan, Cornwall, aged 62, the Rev. Henry Elliot Graham, Rector of that parish (1834). He was of St. Alban hall, Oxford, B.A. 1816.

Aug. 30. In Portman-square, aged 40, the Rev. Henry John Bolland, Rector of Siddington, Gloucestershire. He was the eldest son of the late Sir William Bolland, one of the Barons of the Exchequer, was educated at Eton, and Trinity coll. Cambridge, B.A. 1839, M.A. 1842, and was presented by the Lord Chancellor (Lyndhurst) to Siddington in 1843. Mr. Bolland was much beloved in his parish and neighbourhood, and his loss will be

severely felt. His high character, good judgment, varied information, and many amiable qualities, had endeared him to all who knew him. He married in 1851 Frances-Elizabeth-Barnard, third daughter of John Barnard Hankey, esq. of Fetcham Park, co. Surrey, by whom he leaves an infant daughter.

DEATHS,

ARRANGED IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER. May 1. At Adelaide, South Australia, while bathing, aged 22, Wm.-Lennox-Cleland, third son of the Rev. James Hill, of Clapham, London.

May 6. At West Maitland, New South Wales, aged 23, Mr. William Simpson, son of John Simpson, esq. Erith, Kent, and grandson of the late Rev. Robert Simpson, D.D. of Hoxton College.

May 21. James Elliott, esq, of Geelong, Victoria, and late of Great Ormond-st. London. June 11. At Simla, Mary-Anne, youngest dau. of Capt. Henry Mills, 2nd Bengal Grenadiers. At Meean Meer, near Lahore, Major Robert Steward, 16th Bengal Grenadiers.

June 12. At Melbourne, Victoria, in consequence of a fall from his horse, George, youngest son of the late William Shaw, esq. of Russell-sq.

June 16. In Calcutta, aged 23, Thomas Nelson Edwards, esq. assistant-surgeon H.E.I.C.S. third son of the late G. Edwards, esq. surgeon, of Eve.

June 23. At Murree, Jane, wife of Lieut. A. L. Nicholson, 64th Regt. Bengal N. Inf. second dau. of the late John M'Intosh, esq.

June 25. At Agra, in his 20th year, Charles Lane, esq. Bengal Civil Service, son of H. S. Lane, esq. of Broad Oak, Bexhill.

June 28. At Bombay, Lieut.-Col. Joshua Tait, C.B. Commandant of the Southern Mahratta Irregular Horse.

July 3. At Jullender, Major Charles Grissell, commanding 61st Bengal N.I.

At Hydrabad, Capt. John Philips Winfield, 2d Bombay European Light Inf. third son of Charles Henry Winfield, esq. of Tavistock-sq.

July 4. At sea, aged 26, Frederick P. H. Smith, esq. youngest son of William Smith, esq. of Ryde, I.W.; late British Judge of the Mixed Commission Courts for the Suppression of the Slave Trade, at Sierra Leone.

July 5. Wm. A. Weguelin, esq. of Weymouthst. Portland-pl. a liveryman of the Stationers, Company; elected in 1805. He was formerly a wholesale stationer in Basinghall-st. in the firm of Weguelin, Chapman, and Bleaden.

July 10. At Parc Behan, Cornwall, aged 69, John Gwatkin, esq. a magistrate of the county, chairman of the board of guardians of the Truro Union, and a director of the Cornish Railway. He was the second son of Robert Lovell Gwatkin, esq. of Killion, Cornwall, by Theophila, niece of Sir Joshua Reynolds, P.R.A.

July 12. At the camp before Sebastopol, of a wound received in the action of the 18th of June, aged 20, Robert John Browne Clayton, only son of Richard Browne Clayton, esq. of Adlington Hall, Lanc. and Carigbyrne, Wexford.

At Almorah, aged 30, First-Lieut. Fred. Henry Hebbert, Bengal Artillery, H.E.I.C.S. youngest son of John Hebbert, esq. of Birmingham.

July 19. At Aden, aged 38, James George Balliston, commanding the ship Crescent City.

July 24. At Balaklava, of fever and extreme debility, Mr. H. L. Bayly, Assistant CommissaryGeneral to Her Majesty's Forces.

He

July 25. At Sierra Leone, from the effects of a severe fall, Staff-surg. Wm. Donneland Marchant. Lately. William Bennett, esq. of Newport. died possessed of 120,000l. personalty, and has bequeathed 5,000l. to the following charities:-The Cheesemongers' Benevolent Society, 1,0007.; Free Hospital, Gray's-inn-road, 1,0007.; St. Bartholomew's Hospital, 5007.; the parish school at St. Andrew's, Holborn, 5001.; Deaf and Dumb Asy

lum, 5007.; Blind Asylum, 5007.; and 1,000l. to the churchwardens of Newport, the interest to be given to five old men and five old women.

At Heavitree, near Exeter, Col. William Henry Bent, on the retired list of the Royal Artillery. He was the fourth son of the Rev. George Bent, Rector of Jacobstowe and High Bray, Devon, and brother to John Bent, esq. of Wexham Lodge, Bucks. He accompanied the expedition to Walcheren, and assisted at the bombardment of Flushing. From 1810 to 1813 he was employed in the Peninsula; shared in the glories of Badajoz, Albuera, and Arroyo de Molinos: and was severely wounded at Munos. He married Charlotte, dau. of the late Lt.-Gen. Sam. Rimmington, R. Inv. Art. and had issue six sons and four daughters. Four of the sons are in their country's service, and the third dau. is married to Capt. Travers, R.N.

Aged 64, Charles Launcelot Sandes, esq. of Indiaville, Queen's County. He was the eldest son of Brigade-Major Launcelot Charles Sandes, of Kilcavin, Queen's County. He was formerly in the Scots Fusilier Guards, and served with his brigade in the Peninsular war from 1811 to 1814; was engaged in eleven sieges and general actions, and received a medal and six clasps for Salamanca, Vittoria, Nive, Nivelles, St. Sebastian, and Ciudad Rodrigo. He acted as Adjutant for several years. At the peace in 1815 he retired from the service, and from that time he managed the estates of his brother-in-law, Sir C. H. Coote, Bart. by whose tenantry he was recently presented with addresses, and splendid pieces of plate, to the value of several hundred pounds. By his wife Mary, only sister of Sir Charles H. Coote, he has left two sons and two daughters; the latter are Mrs. Trench and Mrs. Moore of Cremorgan.

At an advanced age, M. Atterborn, the most admired of the modern poets of Sweden.

Baron de Dietrich, of Vienna, who has left a fortune of 20,000,000 florins (about 2,000,0007.) consisting chiefly of landed property. The whole of this vast sum goes to his grandson, aged seven.

Joseph Max, a sculptor of Prague. His greatest work is the monument of Radetsky.

At Breslau, Karl Adolphus Menzel, the German historian. He was born in Lower Silesia in 1784. He studied at Halle, and was made Professor of History in one of the gymnasiums of Breslau, in 1809. He published, at Breslau, a history of Silesia and a history of the Germans, in four volumes. Altogether he occupied a high place in German literature.

M. Barchon de Penhoen, member of the Academy of Inscriptions et Belles Lettres of Paris. He wrote works about Africa, a parallel between Louis Philippe and the Prince of Orange, a history of German philosophy, &c.

Aug. 2. At Tunbridge Wells, aged 52, Elizabeth Atkinson, dau. of the late William Smith, esq, of Brighton, and wife of John Atkinson, esq. of Frindsbury, Kent.

At Balaklava, aged 18, Charles Ambrose King, Accountant's Clerk, Land Transport Corps.

Aug. 3. At Constantinople, aged 71, Charlotte, wife of J. Hardy, esq. Vice-Consul Cancellier of that place.

Mary Hannah, wife of W. Gunner, esq. of Will-hall, Alton, Hants, eldest daughter of the Rev. W. Garthwaite, late of Wattisfield, Suffolk.

Aug. 4. Aged 80, Charles Moor, esq. of Woodbridge.

Mary, wife of W. P. Croke, esq., dau. of John Smith, esq. of Falmouth. Aug. 5. At Constantinople, of malignant fever caught at Balaklava, aged 41, Jas. Bowen Thompson, esq. M.D. His name is well known in connection with the proposed new overland route to India, vid Snediah and the Valley of Orontes. Sarah-Scott, the wife of W. C. Worthington, esq. Lowestoft.

Aug. 6. At an advanced age, Capt. Benjamin Bunbury, of Kilkenny.

In the camp before Sebastopol, Colonel Henry
GENT. MAG. VOL. XLIV.

Coble, C.B. of wounds received on 18th June. He commanded the 4th Regiment throughout the campaign, was wounded at the Aima, and was made a C.B. a few days before his death.

Aug. 7. While serving in the Naval Brigade before Sebastopol, of cholera, after six hours' illness, aged 32, Edward Henry Hughes D'Aeth, First Lieut. H.M.S. Sidon, second son of RearAdmiral Hughes D'Aeth, of Knowlton Court, Kent. He entered the service in 1836, and was made Lieutenant in 1845.

At Richmond, Surrey, aged 57, Lucinda, relict of John Barnes, esq. resident magistrate of Longford, Ireland.

At Balaklava, aged 35, Capt. Arthur John Layard, 38th Regt. D.A.Q.G. He was the third son of the late Henry P. J. Layard, of the Ceylon Civil Service, and brother of Mr. Layard, M.P. He had been for 17 years in the service, and was through the campaign of 1854 with his regiment. Aug. 8. At Malta, aged 22, Edward Nixon Spofforth, youngest son of R. Spofforth, esq. of Millfield.

At Newbald, aged 73, Ann, relict of Thomas Tindale, esq. of Cliff Dales.

Aug. 10. At Kadikoi, in the Crimea, aged 24, Malcolm Currie Ancell, esq. assistant surgeon 11th Hussars, only son of Henry Ancell, esq. of Norfolk-crescent, Hyde-park.

At Pinner, Middlesex, aged 81, Brydges, widow of Lieut.-Col. Faunce, of the 4th Regt. Aged 67, John Lancaster, esq. of Huddersfield. Aug. 11. At the Vicarage, Lowestoft, aged 73, Richenda, wife of the Rev. Francis Cunningham. At Gorleston, Martha, wife of Capt. J. A. Day, 37th Madras Grenadiers.

At Madeley House, Kensington, suddenly, from disease of the heart, aged 67, William Hoof, esq.; and, in a few hours afterwards, from the shock, aged 56, Elizabeth, his wife. Mr. Hoof, who was the architect of his own fortune, has left property exceeding half a million sterling, acquired chiefly as a railway contractor. Sir Henry Muggeridge, sheriff of London and Middlesex, is a son-in-law. The funeral took place at the Cemetery at Brompton.

At Paris, aged 43, Henry Lushington, esq. Chief Secretary to the Government of Malta, second son of the late Edmund Henry Lushington, of Parkhouse, Maidstone.

At Moorswater Lodge, near Liskeard, aged 16, Charles, second son of the late John Lyne, esq. At Claybrook, aged 73, John Drope M'Illree, esq. of Belturbet, co. Cavan.

At Boston Spa, Louisa-Sarah, widow of Gideon Maude, esq. formerly of North Grove, Wetherby, and late of Leeds, solicitor, third dau. of the late Rev. John Wilkinson, of Alne, near Easingwold, Vicar of Ellerton and Cawood.

At Scutari, of fever, contracted while serving with his regiment before Sebastopol, aged 20, Arthur Ferdinand Platt, 46th Regt. son of Samuel Platt, esq. of Hyde-park-gardens, and Belmont, Wimbledon.

In Old Brompton, Charlotte, wife of William Poultney, esq.

Mary-Bowley, wife of John Scarlett Thomson, esq. of Clapton.

În Eaton-pl. aged 10, Francis-Robert-Spencer, youngest son of Daniel Tighe, esq. of Rossana, co. Wicklow.

Aged 83, Robert Waylat, esq. of Finsbury Pave

ment.

Madeline-Maria-Ann, widow of the Rev. Chas. Worsley, M.A. late of Manor House, Finchley, and eldest dau. of the late Philip Carteret Le Geyt, esq. of Greenwich Hospital.

At Devonshire-pl. aged 72, His Excellency Don Pedro Juan de Zulueta, Count de Torre Diaz. Aug. 12. At Pidford, Isle of Wight, Jane Isabella, wife of the Rev. J. B. Atkinson, of Cowes. At Manchester, aged 73, Joseph Butterworth, esq. late of Belle-green, Rochdale.

At Fontainebleau, aged 74, Anne Chambers, of

3 L

Hodsock Priory, Notts, relict of William Cecil Chambers, esq.

At Margate, aged 78, Elizabeth, widow of William Cobb, esq.

In Barbados, aged 21, Charles Richard Dorington, esq. Lieut. 69th Regt. youngest son of J. E. Dorington, esq. of Queen's-sq. St. James's-park, and Lypiatt-park, Glouc.

Aged 23, Laurie, son of M. L. Lawrance, esq. of Gloucester villas, Maida-hill, drowned whilst bathing in the Seine, near Paris.

In Prince's-terrace, Prince's-gate, Frances, wife of the Rev. Robert Lovett.

At Cottingham, near Hull, aged 50, Margaret, relict of Wm. Watson Wilkinson, esq.

At Dalmuir, near Glasgow, aged 78, Mrs. Woodhouse.

Aug. 13. Of apoplexy, Mr. Thomas Aris, aged 55, Governor of Sandwich Prisons (from their erection in 1831), leaving a widow and six children. Aged 76, John Banks, esq. Worthing, Sussex; late of Friday-st. Cheapside, and Balham-terrace, near Clapham.

At Camberwell, aged 66, Isabella, widow of C. C. S. Bodien, esq. whom she survived little more than a fortnight.

At Marychurch, Torquay, aged 47, suddenly, Ambrose Brewin, esq. of Hensleigh House, Tiverton, son-in-law and partner of J. Heathcoat, esq. M.P. of the Tiverton lace factory.

Killed in the trenches before Sebastopol, aged 25, Major Hugh Fitzhardinge Drummond, of the Scots Fusilier Guards. He was the fifth son of John Drummond, esq. by Georgiana-Elizabeth, fourth dau.of the late Adm.Sir Eliab Harvey,G.C.B. He accompanied the first brigade of Guards which proceeded to the East, and was present at the Alma and at Inkermann, where he was severely wounded, and remained in the English hospital until able to rejoin his regiment, in preference to returning to England.

In Bayswater-terrace, Anna-Philippa, dau. of Sir Justinian Isham, D.C.L. seventh Baronet, of Lamport Hall, co. Northampton.

At Rumsam, near Barnstaple, aged 62, Edmund Miles, esq.

Catherine-Sidney, dau. of the Rev. Mark Perrin, of Athenry.

At Riddings House, near Alfreton, aged 34, Margaret-Eliza, wife of Dr. Lyon Playfair.

At Stoke-sub-Hamdon, aged 30, Harriett, wife of W. W. Walter, esq. surgeon.

At Brompton, aged 78, John Wilkinson, esq. of James-st. Adelphi.

Aug. 14. Aged 27, Georgiana, wife of Mr. Thos. Barber, of Eye, and youngest dau. of the late James Gedney, esq. of Southtown, Yarmouth.

At Harlow, Essex, William-Augustine, only surviving son of the Rev. J. C. Chambers.

At Ashford, Kent, aged 60, J. D. Chandler, esq. M.D.

At Packington, near Ashby-de-la-Zouch, aged 82, Rob. Choyce, esq. formerly of Normanton-le-Heath. At Swinton, near Rotherham, John Clay, esq. of Cottingham, Swedish and Norwegian Vice-Consul at Hull.

At the house of her son-in-law, in Holborn, aged 70, Ann-Elizabeth, widow of Mr. Mawer Cowtan, of the British Museum, and formerly bookseller of Canterbury, in which city he twice filled the office of chief magistrate.

At Brighton, aged 75, Henry Paul Fleetwood, esq. At Sherborne, Dorset, aged 58, Cornish Henlay, esq. of Leigh House, Somerset.

At Thame, Oxfordshire, aged 70, John Hollier, esq. solicitor.

At Ealing Park, suddenly, Louisa, wife of Wm. Lawrence, esq. the eminent surgeon of Whitehallplace. The celebrity of Mrs. Lawrence as a horticulturist was perhaps greater than that which any other amateur cultivator of this interesting study has attained in our own times. Mrs. Lawrence lived at Drayton-green until about the year 1840, when Mr. Lawrence purchased, we believe, the

estate of Ealing Park; and the more extended sphere which then presented itself to the taste and energy of the deceased lady was probably the chief cause of the celebrity to which she afterwards attained. It was no unusual occurrence for Her Majesty and the Prince to honour the gardens of Ealing with their presence; and during the administration of Sir Robert Peel the whole of the ministers were received by Mrs. Lawrence at a fête given in honour of their visit. The deceased lady is understood to have died from a complaint of the heart. Her body was buried in Ealing churchyard. Her maiden name was Senior, and she has left one son and two daughters.

At Bath, aged 73, Henrietta-Margaretta, third dau. of the late Very Rev. Charles Peter Layard, D.D. Dean of Bristol.

In Newton-road, Westbourne-grove, Thomas Stewart M'Ewen, esq.

At the Lowe, Worfield, near Bridgnorth, aged 66, E. W. Powell, esq.

At her son's, St. Mary's-road, Islington, aged 81, Sarah, relict of Chas. Edward Reynolds, solicitor. At Broughton, Hants, Wm. Steele Tomkins, esq. At Tardeo, India, aged 26, Charles Augustus Vivian, esq. solicitor, son of the late John Vivian, esq. of Pencalenick House, near Truro.

At Stratton, near Cirencester, Mary, wife of the Rev. Jacob Webb, Rector of Syde.

Aug. 15. At Kingston, Surrey, aged 84, Elizabeth, relict of John Benifold, esq. of Chatham. Aged 77, Henry Blatch, esq. of River-st. Myddelton-sq.

Aged 43, Hen. Collick, esq. of Hobury-st. Chelsea. In Camden-town, aged 69, Elizabeth, widow of Lieut. and Adjutant George Gell, of the H.E.I.C.S.

At Thenford, aged 57, John Michael Severne, esq. of Thenford, Northamptonshire, and Wallop Hall, Shropshire. He was the son and heir of Samuel Amy Severne, esq. who died in 1845, by Anne, dau. of Thomas Brayne, esq. of Barton, co. Warw. (who died only a week before her son). Mr. Severne married in 1825 Anna-Maria, dau. of Edmund Meysey Wigley, esq. of Shakenhurst, co. Worc. and Ullesthorpe, co. Leic. and had issue a numerous family.

In the camp before Sebastopol, of fever, aged 27, the Rev. James Sheils, late Vice-Rector of the English college, Valladolid.

In Regent-st. aged 76, John Thompson, esq. formerly of Lorriston House, co. Down.

Aug. 16. At Dover, the Right Hon. Anne-Jane, Baroness Audley. She was the eldest dau. of Adm. Sir Ross Donnelly, K.C.B.; was married in 1816 to George-John 17th Lord Audley; was left his widow in 1837, having had surviving issue the present Lord Audley, two other sons, and two daughters.

At Bickershaw, aged 28, Anna-Maria, wife of J. C. Bailey, esq. last surviving child of the late John Barnes, esq. of the Inner Temple.

At St. Leonard's-on-Sea, aged 59, Henry James Blaksley, esq. of Stockwell.

At Wormleighton vicarage, Warwickshire, aged 49, Henrietta-Maria, only surviving dau. of the late John Burdon, esq. of the Lawn, South Lambeth, formerly of Winchester and Reading.

At St. Helier's, Jersey, aged 80, Elizabeth, relict of Charles Burlton, esq. Capt. R.N.

At Holway House, Holywell, Flintshire, aged 37, Mary-Dorothy, wife of Alex. Cope, esq.

At Birmingham, aged 44, Jane-Mary, eldest dau. of John Craddock, of Camp-hill, Nuneaton, banker. At La Muette, near Paris, Pierre Erard, esq. the celebrated harpmaker.

At Fulmer, Bucks, aged 18, Charlotte, eldest dau. of C. T. Gaskell, esq.

At Smethwick, Staffordshire, aged 72, Brueton Gibbins Gibbins, esq.

At Waverley Abbey, Farnham, the residence of her brother, G. T. Nicholson, esq. aged 79, Hannah Nicholson.

At Brighton, aged 69, Anne, relict of David Padwick, esq. of West Thorney, Sussex.

At Cheltenham, aged 80, Mary, widow of Major Henry Scott, of the H.E.I.C.S.

Aged 81, Ann, widow of John Varley, esq. of King's-road, Chelsea.

Aug. 17. Eliza, wife of Grenville Fletcher, esq. Trevor-sq. and Southsea, and dau. of the late Nathaniel Taylor, esq. Portsmouth.

Killed in the trenches while serving in the Naval Brigade, at the siege of Sebastopol, aged 35, Commander Lacon Ussher Hammet, youngest son of the late Jas. Esdaile Hammet, esq. He passed his examination in 1840, served that year as mate of the Bellerophon at the storming of St. Jean d'Acre, and was made Lieut. in Feb. 1846.

At.Stonehouse, Thomas Lyde Hornbrook, esq. eldest son of Col. Hornbrook, R.M.

At Brignton, aged 26, Lieut. Charles Jonathan Key, 35th Madras N. Infantry, only son of J. M. Key, esq. late of Alderholt Park.

In Russell-sq. aged 79, John Petty Muspratt, esq. for many years a Director of the H. E. I. Com.

In Onslow-sq. aged 58, the Hon. Catharine Newcombe, widow of Rev. Arthur Newcombe, of Abbeyliex, Queen's County, and great-aunt to Viscount Powerscourt. She was a dau. of Richard the 4th Viscount, by his second marriage with Isabella, second dau. of the Right. Hon. William Brownlow; was married in 1833, and left a widow in 1835.

At Dosthill Lodge, aged 62, Elizabeth-Isabella, relict of the late Bolton Peel, esq.

At Hastings, aged 74, Samuel Ridley, esq. formerly of Newgate-st.

At Worthing, aged 49, John Thos. Stratton, esq. of Carlton-villas, Maida-vale.

At Llanfair, aged 75, Mr. David Thomas, surgeon. At Ottery St. Mary, Devon, aged 67, Louisa, wife of Samuel Wreford, esq.

Aug. 18. At Salwick Hall, Lanc. aged 38, Francis Bradkirk Birley, esq. late of Canton, China.

At Barnack, aged 33, Johannah-Christiana-Henrietta, wife of Benjamin Longmore, esq. late of British Guiana.

At Liscomb House, Bucks, at an advanced age, Elizabeth, last surviving dau. of the late Sir Jonathan Lovett, Bart. It is stated that by her demise landed and vested property to the amount of 100,0007. devolves to Captain Lovett, of the Holyrood steamer, of the port of Limerick, son of the late Cosby Lovett, of that city, and grandson of the late J. Gubbins, esq. of Maidstown castle.

At Southsea, of illness contracted in the Crimea, from whence he returned on the 14th inst., aged 39, Lieut.-Col. Frederick Mills, of the 7th Royal Fusiliers, youngest son of the late Andrew Moffatt Mills, esq. of Bognor, Sussex.

Aged 38, Edward Burton Phillipson, second son of the late Major George Burton Phillipson.

At St. Germain-en-Laye, the Right Hon. Sarah Lady Teynham. She was the only surviving dau. of Stephen Rudd, esq. of Dublin; became the second wife of Henry 15th Lord Teynham in 1839, and was left his widow, without issue, in 1842.

At Ayton, Northumberland, aged 89, Dobson Winship, esq.

Aug. 19. In Darley Grove, near Matlock, aged 20, Fanny, youngest dau. of Rev. W. H. Bathurst. Aged 76, John Browne Bell, of Craven-street, Strand, and Campden-hill, Kensington, esq.

At Leicester, aged 90, Wm. Bruin, gent. In Holles-st. Cavendish-sq. aged 82, Helen, wife of the Rev. John Gibbons, Rector of Harley.

The Right Rev. Dr. Healy, Roman Catholic Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin. He was the successor of Dr. Doyle, and was a man of moderate political principles.

At Beckenham rectory, the residence of his brother the Rev. Dr. Marsh, Henry Marsh, esq. late of Hatherton House, Hants. He was early introduced into political life, and was a warm supporter of the liberal interest. His brilliant wit and commanding talent as a popular orator gave him great influence on the hustings, where, both in

Berkshire and Hampshire, he was for many years in constant request.

At Burnley, Lanc. Joseph D. Nelson, esq. surgeon, eldest son of Horatio F. Nelson, esq. of Sabine Fields, Queen's co.

At North Brixton, Augustus Pastorelli, esq. At Llanidloes, aged 81, Evan Rees, esq. formerly of St. Vincent, W. I.

Aug. 20. At Plymouth, aged 58, Sarah-Wilson, relict of James Murson Carruthers, esq. surgeon. At Brighton, Agnes, only surviving daughter of Sir Thomas Dyer, Bart.

At Torrington-pl. aged 56, Clara-Eliza, dau. of the late William Harwood, esq. and niece to the late Sir Busick Harwood, M.D. Prof. of Anatomy, Cambridge.

At Stroud-green, aged 79, Ann, relict of the Rev. John Lane, of Hackney.

At Chiswick-mall, aged 54, Mary, wife of John F. Monkhouse, esq.

At Woodford-green, Essex, aged 69, William James Norton, esq. of New-st. Bishopsgate, solr. At Bournemouth, aged 18, the Hon. Granville Beckford Pitt, second son of Lord Rivers.

At Canterbury, at an advanced age, James Saffery, esq., who at the early part of this century was printer and publisher of the Kent Herald. A newspaper entitled the Kentish Herald had previously been published by Mr. Epps, but the undertaking having been abandoned, was revived with success by Mr. Saffery.

Aged 62, Thomas Stevens, esq. of Kensington.

At Chester, aged 73, the Rev. John Williams, a minister of the Countess of Huntingdon's connection assembling until lately in the Octagon Chapel, and for nearly 40 years an inhabitant of that city.

Aug. 21. At Western-villas, Maida-hill, aged 80, William Fisk, esq.

Of cholera, while serving with his regiment in the Crimea, George-Armstrong, eldest son of the late George Hayward, esq. of Brighton.

At Barnard Castle, aged 82, Robert Lukeland, esq. formerly of Fencote, near Bedale.

At Edinburgh, Gertrude-Mary, infant dau. of Sir G. Graham Montgomery, Bt. of Stanhope, M.P. At Cheltenham, Matthew Cassan Seymour, esq. At Springfield, Essex, Mrs. Margaret Turner, of Sutton, Macclesfield.

Aug. 22. At Tunbridge Wells, aged 52, Elizabeth Atkinson, dau. of the late William Smith, esq. of Brighton, and wife of John Atkinson, esq. of Frindsbury.

At Pickering, aged 40, Jane, only dau. of Wm. Borton, esq.

J. B. Buck, esq. surgeon, Winchelsea, Sussex. At Loughton, Ann, widow of Henry Byron, esq. late of Scarborough.

Of cholera, at Sebastopol, John Longmore, esq. Acting Assistant Surgeon attached to 19th Regt. third son of Tho. Longmore, esq. surgeon, London.

At Brighton, (the residence of his brother-inlaw, William Law Ogilby, esq.) Pierce Power, esq. of Lackin, co. Waterford.

At Reading, aged 81, James George Tatem.

At Abbethune, aged 76, Lieut.-Gen. Archibald Watson, East India Company's Service, Colonel of the 1st Regt. of Bengal Cavalry. He entered the service in 1794. Aug. 23. At Rottingdean, Sussex, whither he had gone for the recovery of his health, Colonel Frederick Rodolph Blake, C.B. of the 33d Regt. second son of the late William Blake, esq. of Portland-pl. and Danesbury, Herefordshire. At the commencement of the war he went out in cominand of his Regiment, which he led with distinguished gallantry at the battle of the Alma, and he continued to serve in the camp before Sebastopol until compelled to return home in consequence of a severe attack of fever, from the effects of which he never recovered.

At York, aged 67, the Rev. Thos. Eastwood, a faithful and laborious Wesleyan minister upwards of forty years.