BERKS.-Oct. 29. At Windsor, aged 84, Jane, relict of James Baverstock, esq. of Alton, formerly a partner in the ori ginal firm of Ramsbottom and Baverstock, of that place. She was the only child of the Rev. John Hinton, for 58 years Rector of Chawton, in Hampshire, by Martha, daughter and heir of the Rev. Edward Hinton, Rector of Sheering, Essex, through whom she was the sole representative of the ancient families of the Botelers of Essex, the Hintons of Newbury, the Martins of Witney and Ensham, and the Knights of Chawton and Lyminster. (See "Some Account of Maidstone," 1832, p. 16.)

Nov. 6. At Wallingford, aged 56, Mr. W. B. Sheen, for thirty years a solicitor in that town.

Nov. 12. At Reading, Augusta, wife of John Prettejohn, esq. of Barbadoes, and late of Harehatch, in this county.

Nov. 16. At Newbury, aged 46, Clara, wife of J. Bunney, esq.

Nov. 19. At the Earl of Abingdon's, Wytham, Harriett, third daughter of the late Hon. General Thomas Gage.

BUCKS.-Nov. 9. At East Burnham House, in her 93rd year, Elizabeth, widow of Charles Coxe, esq. of Kemble, Wilts, eldest dau. and coh. of the late Chas. Eyre, esq. of East Burnham.

CHESTER.-Nov. 13. Aged 68, Thomas Lowndes, esq. of Macclesfield, formerly of London, merchant.

CUMBERLAND.-Oct. 8. At Bowscar, William Youngson, esq. late Lieut.- Col. E. I. service.

DEVON.Oct. 24. At Plymouth Dock, Capt. John Thomas, R. M.

Oct. 29. At Exeter, Eliza- Archange, widow of Major Wallen, 20th drag.

Nov. 5. At Milverton, Miss Agassiz, only dau. of Capt. Agassiz, R. N. of Exeter.

Nov. 8. Aged 77, Charles Potbury, esq. late senior landing waiter of H. M. Customs, Plymouth.

Νου. 10. At Exeter, Mrs. Perring, of Salterton, relict of Peter Perring, esq. of Membland House, Devon, and sister to Henry Manning, esq. of Winford House, Heavitree.

DORSET.-Nov. 4. At Poole, aged 70, Robert Were, esq.

Nov. 12. At Admiston, James Gould Balston, esq.

At Weymouth, Maria, widow of T. Greenway, esq. third dau. of the late Henry Foot, esq. of Berwick St. John.

DURHAM.-Oct. 20. At Barnard Castle, Jane, widow of J. Hanby, esq. Capt. R.N. of East Wood, Yorkshire.

Oct. 27. At Darlington, aged 74, Frances, relict of Rev. Henry Hardinge,

Rector of Stanhope. She was the dau. of James Best, esq. of Chatham, was married June 4, 1779, and was mother of the present Rev. Sir Charles Hardinge, Bart. the celebrated Capt. George Hardinge, R. N. the Rt. Hon. Sir Henry Hardinge, K.C.B. five other sons and five daughters.

GLOUCESTER.-Feb. 15. At Cheltenham, aged 39, David Pennant, jun. esq. of Downing, co. Flint, son-in-law of the Duke of Marlborough and of the Earl of Cardigan. He married first, June 21, 1822, Lady Caroline Spencer-Churchill, only daughter of the Duke of Marlborough-she died Jan. 10, 1824; and secondly, Oct. 10, 1827, Lady Emma Brudenell, third daughter of the Earl of Cardigan, and sister to the Countess Howe, Countess of Chichester, Lady Bingham, &c.

Oct. 12. At Northleach, aged 70, Ann, relict of the Rev. T. Wilkinson, Vicar. Oct. 14. At Filton_rectory, Harriott, wife of the Rev. J. B. Poulden.

Oct. 21. At Clifton, aged 76, Mary, relict of Samuel Perry, esq. formerly of Barbadoes.

Oct. 22. At Clifton, aged 81, the widow of George Merrick, esq.

Oct 24. At Clifton, aged 80, CatherineElizabeth, relict of James Scott, esq. of Willsborough, co. Londonderry.

Catherine, wife of C. O. Cambridge, esq. of Whitminster house.

At Cheltenham, the widow of the Rev. William Horton, M. A. of St. Mary's, Rochdale.

Oct. 28. At Wickwar, at the house of his son-in-law the Rev. Dr. Rees, James Randolph, esq. solicitor, of Bath.

Nov. 6. Capt. Windey, many years Adjutant of the North Gloucester Militia, and Governor of the House of Correction at Horsley.

Nov. 7. At Cheltenham, aged 56, Lucy, wife of W. Holbech, esq. of Farnborough, Warwick.

Lately. At Cheltenham, Emma, wife of Thos. D. Whatley, esq. barrister-at-law.

At Cheltenham, Alexander Boswell, esq. late first member of the Medical Board at Madras.

HANTS-Oct. 29. At Worthy Park, aged 47, much regretted by her family and friends, Eliza, wife of Samuel Wall, esq.; she was the second remaining dau. and coh. of the late John Binns, esq. banker, of Leeds. Her body was interred in Winchester cathedral.

Nov. 7. At Christchurch, the wife of the Rev. W. F. Burrows.

Nov. 12. At Ryde, aged 48, David Stark, esq. late of the Ceylon Civil Service.

Wm. Wyndham, esq. and brother to Wm. Wyndham, esq. of Dinton.

Oct. 21. At Rowd, Ford house, aged 55, Wadham Locke, esq. M. P. for that borough, and Captain of the Devizes troop of yeomanry cavalry. He was a banker in Devizes, for which place he had sat on Whig principles since the general election in Jan. 1832.

Oct. 27. Aged 74, Lieut.- Colonel Warneford, of Warneford-place, whose known integrity and undeviating principles gained him the respect and regard of a large acquaintance; and whose memory will long be cherished by those who have lost a good landlord, a kind master, an indulgent husband, and an affectionate parent, and who during an active life supported, with strict propriety, the valuable character of a country gentleman.

Nov. 11. At Langford, aged 76, Henry Swayne, esq.

WORCESTER.-Nov. 7. Near Worcester, aged 77, Mr. W. Thorn, formerly an Alderman of Kidderminster.

YORKSHIRE.Sept. 25. At Langton Hall, near Malton, in her 74th year, Ann, relict of Thomas Norcliffe, esq. only child of the late William Wilson, esq. of Allerton Gledhow.

Nov. 8. At Wentworth House, aged 23, the Right Hon. William-Charles Viscount Milton, eldest son of Earl Fitzwilliam, M. P. for Northamptonshire (North). He was elected to Parliament for Malton at the general election of 1832, and succeeded to the representation of Northamptonshire on his father's accession to the Earldom in Feb. 1833. He was a good speaker, and maintained the reputation of his family not only in the political arena, but as the advocate of religion and charity. He married in 1833 Lady Selina Jenkinson, 2d dau. of the Earl of Liverpool, who is expected to give birth to a posthumous child.

Νου. 15. At Bawtry, aged 80, the dowager Viscountess Galway. She was Mary Bridget, daughter and heiress of Pemberton Milnes, of Wakefield, esq. was married first in 1775 to Peter Auriol Hay Drummond, esq. (uncle to the present Earl of Kinnoul) who died in 1799; and secondly she became the second wife of Robert 4th Viscount Galway, K.B. who died in 1810. She had no issue by either marriage.

Nov. 17. At the Retreat, near York, aged 41, William Stockdale, esq. of Kirkland and Oulton Hall, Cumberland.

SCOTLAND.-Oct. 30. At Edinburgh, George Robertson Scott, esq. of Benholm.

Oct. 21. At Edinburgh, Miss Matilda Marjoribanks, daughter of the late

E. Marjoribanks, esq. of Lees, Berwickshire.

Lately. At Larne, Lieut. Ch. H. Marshall, R. N. Chief Officer of Coast guard.

At Elgin, aged 80, Capt. John Roy, late of 6th Vet. Batt.

At Portobello, Capt. John Ogilvy, late of 81st foot.

In Edinburgh, aged 106, Widow Grant, who lived in a small dark room of a low house in Monteith's-close, High street, for the last seventy years. About ten years ago she regained her sight, so as to be able to read her Bible without spectacles.

IRELAND. Lately. At Fermoy, Sophia, wife of the Rev. William Butler, dau. of the late Rev. St. George Cotter.

At Dublin, aged 81, Capt. Every Carmichael, formerly of the 4th dragoons.

At Dublin, aged 104, the widow of Robert Colvill, esq. of Youghal.

At Kingstown, the wife of R. Dames, esq. niece to Arthur Hume, of Dublin, and grand-niece to the late Earl of Macartney.

The Rev. Thomas Fitzgerald, formerly P. P. of the parishes of Miltown and Lystrie, co. Kerry. He has bequeathed 5.8007. for charitable purposes specified in his will, and the residue of his real or personal property in trust for the education of the poor of those parishes.

At Newpark, co. Waterford, the seat of his uncle Sir John Newport, William Newport, esq. He had been on a shooting excursion, and on his return imprudently drank a quantity of milk, which almost instantaneously produced inflammation in his bowels, of which, after some painful struggles, he expired. Mr. Newport was educated at Cambridge, where he exhibited talents of a high order, and was trained for public life, chiefly under the auspices and guidance of his venerable uncle, who adopted him as his heir. Some time ago he was called to the Irish bar, and was soon afterwards appointed one of the Commissioners of Public Instruction.

At Kyle House, Queen's co. aged 90, R. Steele, esq. the last Major of the Irish Volunteers of 1782.

Near the Horse and Jockey, co. Tipperary, Mr. T. Smee, a respectable farmer, aged 115 years; he never lost but one tooth, and retained all his faculties to the last moment of existence.

Oct. 21. At Rathnally, co. Meath, where he went for the recovery of his health, Sir John Gibney, of Brighton, M.D. Physician to the Sussex County Hospital. He received the honour of knighthood Feb. 22, 1832.

Nov. 7. Robina, wife of W. P. Lunell, esq. of Dublin, daughter of the late A. Hawkesley, esq.

EAST INDIES.-April 21. At Secunderabad, Major Arthur Poyntz, 45th foot. May 11. Drowned, whilst bathing at Barrackpore, aged 24, Colin White Turner, esq. late of Weston-super-Mare.

May 13. At Cananore, Anne, the wife of Captain Mark Blaxland, of 51st Madras N. Inf.

May 31. At Bancoorah, Lieut. James Awdry, 55th reg. Bengal N. Inf. junior assistant to the Governor-general's agent in the Ramhur district, eldest surviving son of W. H. Awdry, esq. of Chippenbam.

Lately. At Madras, Capt. R. M. Humphreys. While hunting the tiger, he ascended a tree, and on the tiger attacking one of the men, jumped down, when the infuriated beast sprung upon him, and killed him on the spot.

At Belgaum, Capt. R. C. Oakley, of H. M. 23d reg.

July 14. Off the Cape of Good Hope, Capt. W. Powell, 46th Madras N. I. WEST INDIES.-Sept. 20. In the West Indies, aged 22, Francis White Merewether, of his Majesty's ship Rainbow, second son of Mr. Serjeant Merewether.

Sept. 21. In the Island of Barbadoes, of which he was a native, aged 60, Benjamin Ifill, esq.

Sept. 26. At Dominica, W. Humphrys, esq. of his Majesty's Customs, youngest son of the late Rev. W. Hum. phrys, of Antigua.

Lately. At Jamaica, aged 25, Lieut. Edward Grey, of his Majesty's ship Rainbow, eldest son of the Lord Bishop of Hereford.

ABROAD.-July 6. At Quebec, Lieut. Col. George Augustus Eliot, Major of Brigade to Major-Gen. Sir John Colburne, Lt.-Gov. of the Canadas. He

was appointed Ensign 62d foot 1801, Lieut. 1804, Adjutant 1805, Capt. 103d foot 1808, brevet Major 1810, Capt. 68th foot 1820, and brevet Lt.-Col. 1830.

Aug. 1. At St. Omer, aged 49, Chas. Harrison Batley, esq. barrister-at-law. His paternal name was Harrison.

As a

member of Trinity college, Cambridge, he took the degree of B. A. as 11th Wrangler in 1810, and having been elected a Fellow of Catharine hall, proceeded M.A. 1813. In 1826 he was elected M.P. for Beverley.

Aug. 21. At Alexandria, Cornet J. E. Lyon, 4th dragoons.

Sept. 11. At Lisbon, aged 27, George Gorges Beresford Lowther, esq. only son of the late Rev. Chambré Brabazon Ponsonby Lowther, A.M. Rector of Orches

ton St. George, Wilts. The funeral of this young officer was attended by naval and military officers of the highest rank, as well as the principal civilians resident at Lisbon.

Sept. 12.

At Bordeaux, Charles Philip Rose, esq. Reading Clerk and Clerk of the Private Committees in the House of Lords, second son of the Rt. Hon. Sir G. H. Rose.

Sept. 17. Dr. E. F. Charles Rosenmüller, Professor of the Oriental lan"guages at Leipsic.

Sept. 20. At Florence, Mr. William Bainbrigge, formerly a partner in the house of Macdougall, Son, and Bainbrigge, solicitors, Parliament-street, London.

Sept. 30. At Geneva, aged 45, the Hon. Sir Charles Gordon, Lieut.-Colonel of the 42d Royal Highlanders; brother to the Earl of Aberdeen. He was appointed Ensign and Lieut. of the 3d foot guards 1803, Lieut. and Captain 1808, Capt. 3d foot 1812, Major 2d Greek Light Infantry 1813, brevet Lt.-Colonel 1815. He served in Spain and Portugal, and in 1810 acted as Aide-de-Camp to the Duke of Wellington.

At Lille, in France, Elizabeth, wife of M. Urbain Lethierry, dau. of R. Archdall, esq. many years M.P. for Dun

dalk.

Lately. At Nassau, N. P. Lieut. Williams, 2d W. I. regiment ;-Lieut. Colebrooke, R. N. Stipendiary Magistrate, and nephew of his Excellency the Governor-Capt. Kitson, commanding the Royal Engineers ;-and Dr. Turnbull.

Near Paris, aged 73, General Boucher, who served through all the French campaigns from 1793 to 1813 and 1814 in. clusive, and was present at almost all the battles of these wars. He bad, in the course of his services, more than twenty horses shot under him, but himself was never wounded.

Anna Maria Pellegrini Celoni, of the Philharmonic Academy of Bologna. She had carried the art of song to perfection, and even in youth was the admiration and delight of her time; she was intimate with Canova, to whom she dedicated a work on the principles of the art in which she gained her great reputation.

In his 82d year, M. Deleuze, Honorary Librarian at the Garden of Plants, the translator of Darwin's Loves of the Plants and Thomson's Seasons, and author of some original works.

Aged 45, Henry Arendt Hamaker, Professor of the Oriental languages at Leyden; only a week after the death of his beloved wife.

In Cuba, Mr. James Drummond, the

indefatigable botanist, who has sent home many interesting plants to the Glasgow Botanic Garden and to various others.

At Paris, John Baker Gribble, esq. of the Old Jewry, one of the two sons of Mr. Gribble, formerly of the Long Annuity Office, Bank of England.

At Toronto, Upper Canada, aged 52, G. Charmbury Ridout, esq. late Second Clerk in the Surveyor-general's Office; a native of Bristol.

Oct. 1. At Gibraltar, Ensign Charles Cowley, 59th reg. youngest son of S. N. Cowley, esq. of Park-crescent.

On board his Majesty's ship Caledonia, off Zante, Lieut. Harris, R. N. He challenged one of the midshipmen to go inside the main rigging into the main-top as soon as he would go outside. When two-thirds up, he lost his hold and fell on the deck upon his head, and fractured his skull in several places.

Vol. I. p. 653.—A beautiful monument has been erected to Adm. Sir R. G. Keats, G.C.B. in the chapel of Greenwich hospital, at the expense of his Majesty. It consists of a bust executed by Chantrey, from a good picture taken by Jackson about twenty years since, and a more recent cast by Behnes.

The grace

ful pedestal is formed from the same solid piece of marble, about nine feet in height. On one side is chiselled the Admiral's sword, on the other a trident; immediately in front is the following inscription: This Marble is erected by King William IV.

To the memory of Adm. Sir Richard Goodwin Keats, G.C.B., Governor of this Hospital, who was his Majesty's shipmate and watchmate on board the Prince George, of 110 guns, in which this Admiral served as Lieutenant, and the King as Midship. man, from June 1779 to November 1781. In commemoration of this early period of their respective careers, the King desires also to record his esteem for the exemplary character of a friend, and his grateful sense of the valuable services rendered to his country by a highly distinguished and gallant officer. Died April 5, 1834, aged 77 years."-The monument was first opened to view on his Majesty's visit, on the 1st of June last.

Vol. II. p. 318.-The following memorial has been erected in Flixton church, Suffolk: "In memory of Alexander Adair, Esq. of Flixton hall in this parish, the lord of the manor of Southelmham, who died the 7th of March 1834, aged 91. Firm and independent in his principles, steady and sincere in his friendship, of high honour and strict integrity, during a life protracted beyond the ordinary lot of men, he commanded the affections of those connected with him, the respect and esteem of all who knew him. His remains are interred with those of his beloved wife, in a vault in this church." ARMS. Party per bend Or and Az. three hands couped at the wrist Gules; impal

ing, Argent, three lions rampant Gu. a chief Az. Crest. On a helmet and wreath, A Saracen's head couped, affrontée, Proper. Motto. LOYAL AU MORT.

P. 444.-A monumental tablet has been placed in the church of St. Lawrence Jewry, Guildhall, to the memory of the late City Solicitor, William Lewis Newman, Esq. Immediately after his decease a subscription for this purpose was opened by his friends, in which were enrolled the names of the Lord Mayor, the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, Baron Bolland, and many other distinguished persons, who were all anxious to assist in the affectionate undertaking. The following is the inscription : "William Lewis Newman, Esq. 31 years Solicitor to the Corporation of London, died 6th Sept. 1834, aged 73 years. This tablet is erected to his memory by the Lord Mayor, many of the Aldermen and members of the Common Council, City officers, and other personal friends, as a testimony of their admiration of the professional talent and unsullied integrity by which the performance of his public duties was discharged, as well as of the Christian piety and unostentatious benevolence which adorned his private life." The tablet is neatly executed. It is the work of Behnes, who is now engaged in preparing a statue of the late Doctor Babington, which is to be placed in St. Paul's Cathedral.

P. 651.-The pedigree of the family of Penn is mis-stated. John Penn, Esq. is succeeded by his brother Granville; but the present Richard Penn, Esq. is his cousin; and it was the father of the latter who was M.P. for Lancaster.

A beautiful Egypto-Grecian monument of freestone has been erected in the church-yard of Inveresk to the memory of Major-General Stirling. It is divided into three compartments; in the central of which is a sarcophagus, on which rest the sword, sash, and hat with general's plume, together with the standard of the Bridge of Lodi. On the plynth is a co. ronal of oak-leaves and acorns; the side