1

Deaths.

At Aberdeen, John Harding Walker, MD. late
Surgeon of the 73d Highland Regt. to Charlotte,
eldest daughter of Alex. Duncan, Esq.

IN IRELAND.

At Waterford, Win. Figg, Esq. Commander of the
Revenue Cruizer, Griper, to Margaret, third
daughter of the late Fras. Hewetson, Esq.

ABROAD.

At Bombay, Capt. Evan Jarvis, 3d Light Cavalry,
to Emily, second daughter of George Evans,
Esq. of Bardfield, Suffolk.

DEATHS.

June 24. In Little Smith-street, Westminster, aged
65, Henry Arthur Herbert, Esq. of Muckross,
County Kerry, Ireland, formerly MP. for the
County of Kerry, and the Boroughs of East
Grinstead and Tralee.

- At his seat, at Watergate, in Sussex, in his
73d year, Geo. Thomas, Esq. Representative
in Parliament for the City of Chichester, from
1784 to 1812.

At his seat, Pinner Grove, Middlesex, Sir Fras. Milman, Bart. MD. FRS. in his 75th year. 25. At Mr. Baillie's, in Bedford-square, in his 74th year, Edmund Thornton, Esq. of Whittingtonhall, Lancashire.

26. At Welwyn, Herts, Anne Eliza Frances, second daughter of the late Major Gen. Chester. 27. Elizabeth Isabella, wife of W. C. Russell, Esq. of Woodfield, in the County of Worcester, and third daughter of J. T. H. Harper, Esq. of Witton Castle, Durham.

28. At his house, Lower Brook-street, Thos. Boddington, Esq. aged 85.

At Albion-house, Ramsgate, where he was on a
visit to Mr. Leader, of Putney, now residing
there, Mr. Andrews, lately in the establishment
of Mr. Coutts, the Bauker, as his Medical At-
tendant. This unfortunate gentleman was found
dead in his chamber, from two severe wounds
in the upper part of his thigh, near the groin,
inflicted by his own hand. Verdict, Insanity,
owing to distress of mind. The deceased was a
fine handsome man, about 40 years of age.
July 2. At Bath, H. B. Woodhouse, Esq. Lieut. of
the Royal Navy.

3. At his house, York-place, Portman-square, in
his 75th year, Lieut.-Gen. Robt. Nicholson, of
the Hon. East India Company's Service.
-At the Rectory-house, Milton Keynes, Bucks,
the Rev. Lambton Loraine.

4. At Touch-house, the lady of Sir Henry Stewart,
Bart. of Allenton.

Rich. Cosway, Esq. RA.

-At Clifton-hill, Clifton, Mrs. F. Wilson, daughter of the late Rt. Rev. Dr. Wilson, Lord Bishop of Bristol.

5. At his residence, 14, Portland-place, aged 52, Chas. Thomson, Esq. Master in Chancery.

6. At his house, in Euston-square, in her 20th year, Elizabeth, wife of Thos. Blake, Esq. of Doctors' Commons.

At his apartments in Chelsea Hospital, aged 76, Thos. Keate, Esq. surgeon to that establishment upwards of 30 years, surgeon to the King, and late Surgeon General to the army.

- Lately, at Firby in Yorkshire, in his 82d year, Colonel Coore.

- George Hassell, Esq. of Cholesbury, Bucks, aged 50; and on the following day his sister, Miss Margaret Hassell, aged 46.

9. At his house, in Cleveland-row, Sir John W. Compton, D. C. L. late Judge of the Vice Admiralty Court at Barbadoes, and Fellow of Trinity Hall, Cambridge.

-At her seat, Bookham Grove, Surrey, the Hon. Catherine Dawnay, daughter of the late, and sister to the present Viscount Downe, in her 53d year,

-At Yarmouth, Norfolk, John L. Close, Esq. of
a rapid decline, which commenced at Messina,
and terminated his life eleven weeks after his
arrival at the above place.

10. At Bath, in his 91st year, the Rev. Sir C. Whe-
ler, Bart. of Leamington, Hastings, Warwick-
shire, and a Prebendary of York.
-At her house, in Audley-square, in her 90th
year, the Hon. Barbara St. John.

11. The Rev. Henry Grace Sperling, Rector of
Papworth St. Agnes, Hunts, aged 28.

[Aug.

11. Suddenly, Mr. Atkinson, of Parker-street,
Drury-lane. He had a party of friends at his
house, whom he left for a few minutes with the
intention of seeing his horse fed, but his ab-
sence being considerably protracted, much sur-
prise was occasioned, and one of them went for
the purpose of ascertaining the cause of his long
stay; on entering the stable, he discovered him
lying on his back quite dead.

-At his seat, Quy-hall, Thos. Martin, Esq. for-
merly Fellow Commoner of St. John's, Cam-
bridge.

In Queen's-square, Robt. Boyle, Esq. Capt. of
the 42d Regiment.

12. At Hull, Major John Shedden, of the 52d Regt.
13. In his 85th year, Sir Watkin Lewes, Father of
the Court of Aldermen, elected in 1772, served
as Lord Mavor in 1780, transferred to the Ward
of Bridge Without, 1804. He was also, during
several years, Representative in Parliament for
the City of London.

14. In his 89th year, Lewis Ferne, Esq. Brother of
Sir Wm. Herne.

17. At the residence of the Dowager Lady Mor-
daunt, Harrow, Mrs. Erskine, relict of the late
John Erskine, Esq. Comptroller of Army Ac-

counts.

- At East Sheen, the Rev. Peter Gandolphy, of
Portman-street, Portman-square.

21. At the Library, in Red Cross-street, (founded
by the Rev. Daniel Williams) the Rev. Thomas
Morgan, LLD. Librarian of that Institution,
aged 68.

22. At Cheltenham, after a long illness, Sir Thos.
Maryon Wilson, Bart. of Charlton-house, Kent.
in his 48th year.

At Ealing, in his 60th year, Sir Jonathan Miles,
Knight. His death was very sudden, as he
was found a corpse in the morning although he
retired to rest in perfect good health and spirits.

ABROAD.

At St. Helena, Saturday, May 5th, at 6 p. m.
NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE, aged 51 years
and 9 months, being born at Ajaccio in Corsica,
Aug. 15, 1769. He expired after an illness of
six weeks, the last fortnight only of which was
considered by his Medical Attendants to be dan-
gerous. On the body being opened, the disease
was ascertained to be a cancer in the stomach,
with a great extent of ulceration: although the
pain he suffered must have been excruciating, he
manifested no syptoms of impatience. After
lying in state, he was buried, Wednesday, May
9th, with military honours, in a spot called
Haines Valley, about two miles distant from
Longwood, where a grave was made beneath
some willow trees.

At Caen, Ann, the wife of Major Jos. D'Acre
Watson, of the E. I. Army.

At Paris, Miss Rosa Tunno, youngest daughter of
the late John Tunno, Esq of Devonshire-place.
At Boulogne, Sir Thos. Hyde Page, of the Royal
Engineers.

At Havre de Grace, aged 49, Rear Admiral the
Hon. Francis Farrington Gardner.

At New York, Mrs. Alsop, the Actress, and daugh-
ter of the late celebrated Mrs. Jordan.

Longevity.-In Campbell, County Virginia, Mr.
Chas. Layne, Sen. aged 121 years, being born at
Albemarle, near Buckingham County, in 1700.
He has left a Widow, aged 110 years, and a nu-
merous and respectable family, down to the
fourth Generation. He was a subject of four
British Sovereigns, and a Citizen of the United
States for nearly 48 years; until within a few
years, he enjoyed all his faculties, and excellent
health.

At Ashford, in the County of Waterford, aged 111,
Anne Bryan, leaving a posterity of 160 persons,
children, grand children, and great grand chil-
dren.
At Rose-hall, Wm. Munro, gardener there since
1747, when he was a married man with a large
family, and was, at least, 30 years of age, so
that at the time of his death he could not have
been under 104. He enjoyed all his faculties,
and could walk about till within a short period
of his death.

for the lunar period, ending the 29th instant..... for 15 days, with the Moon in North declination for 15 days, with the Moon in South declination...... 30-056 Spaces described by the oscillations of the Mercury.... fra Greatest variation in 24 hours..

Number of Changes, caused by the variations in the Weight of the Atmosphere..
Minimum
THERMOMETER Maximum

0-520

749 June 4th and 30th. Winds W. and SE.

A clear sky, 1; fine, with various modifications of cloud, 15; an overcast sky, without rain, 10; rain and hail, 4-Total, 30 days.

The units represent the days on which each modification of cloud has appeared.

DAILY REMARKS ON THE WEATHER, &c.

JUNE 1. Fair and warm, with a fine sky of cirrocumulus, and nascent cumuli. The crescent of the new moon appeared soon after sunset, near the NW. horizon, being only 36 hours after her conjunction. Cirrostratus by night.

2. Fog from 3 till 7AM., afterwards, nearly as the preceding day and night. Opposite currents in the evening, and groups of small black thunder-clouds, formed by inosculation of cirrocumuli and cirrostrati, and brought up by a superior current from the SE.

3. Two parhelia appeared at 8 AM., each 140 outside of a solar halo, and 24° distant from, and in a right line with the sun.-The day continued fine: an overcast sky and rain in the night.

4. AM. light rain : PM. fine, with passing thunder-clouds.

5. AM. a low cold mist, which shrouded the sky in the afternoon prevailing plumose and linear cirri, which stretched out to a considerable distance from the main body towards the SW., whence the

rain came after sunset.

6. AM. sunshine, with cumuli, &c. PM. overcast, and a little rain after sun

set.

7. An overcast sky, except two or three hours at mid-day; after the inverted cumuli had mixed with other modifications of cloud, rain came on in the night.

8. Overcast with lofty cumuli, surmounted by beds of cirrostratus, which were succeeded by a rainy day, and a brisk gale from the NE.: a cloudy night.

9. AM. the sky shrouded with attenuated cirrostratus, which afterwards mixed

with cumuli: PM. showers of rain mixed with transparent hailstones. A depression of half a degree, in the temperature of spring-water, has taken place since the 5th instant.

10. Some flying showers of hail and rain in the day: a cloudy night, and a slight hoar-frost without the town.

11. AM. sunshine, with prevailing broken cumulostratus: PM. nimbi and light showers of rain at intervals.

12. Fair, with cirrocumuli and cumulostrati.

13. Faint sunshine, and a solar halo in the morning: the sky overcast with undulated cumulostratus in the afternoon-a fine night.

[Aug.

15. A cloudy morning: fine in the affrom SW., also one parhelion on the south ternoon, and opposite winds, the lower one side of the sun, and descending cirri very red at sunset, which passed to cirrostrati. out the night. 16. A fair day: an overcast sky through

17. Overcast with cumulostratus, except an hour or two in the afternoon.

with cirri, cirrocumuli, &c. and dew in
18. AM. as the preceding: PM. fine,
the night, when the NE. breeze became
still.

wind.
19. Fair, with cirri only, and a brisk

20. AM. chiefly overcast: sunshine, with night. The planets Jupiter and Saturn cumulostratus in the afternoon, and a clear were, early this morning, in apparent conjunction, their distance being only two mithe north of Saturn, which, by way of nutes. Jupiter was very bright, and to contrast, was small and of a dull ́appearance.

21. Overcast with cumulostratus in the

day, except an hour or two in the afternoon: a fine night. The evaporation has been great during the last three days (see the Table).

22. As the preceding day: overcast throughout the night.

23. Overcast with dark and inverted cumuli, floating immediately under a veil of cirrostratus.

24. As the preceding day, except an hour's faint sunshine in the evening, when lofty plumose cirri appeared, followed by light rain in the night.

an electric appearance: in the afternoon
25. AM. overcast with cumulostratus of
sunshine, and the wind veering all round
the compass: two parhelia at 7 PM., and
a fine night.

and other modifications of cloud.
26. Fair, with loose portions of cumuli,

noon, and a cloudless sky by night.
27. AM. an overcast sky: a fine after-

28. As the preceding day and night,
with the addition of an under current from
the SE. in the afternoon. The ground has
now assumed a very dusty surface, from
prevailing NE. winds since the 13th in-
the drought of the last 18 days, and the

stant.

29. Fair, with linear cirri from the SE., latter modification cirrocumuli were formed

14. A fine day and night, but cold and and attenuated cirrostratus.-From the cloudy at intervals.

Corn and Pulse imported into the Port of London from June 25, to July 23. 10-28..10-25 10-28..10-25 Wheat 24,096 English| Irish | Foreign Total 975 280

HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OF COALS (IN THE POOL),

In each Week, from July 2 to July 23.
July 2.

July 9.
s. d.
s. d.
30 0 to 42 3
34 0 to 42 3