their primary object, a refined taste, a purity of mind, and a correct judgment. -She died, after a short illness, lamented as she had been beloved!

At Clifton, in his 82d year, Johnson Pistor, esq. of Bristol.

Nov. 30. In his 75th year, John Crowder, esq. of Brotherton, co. York.

In Liverpool, the wife of Thomas Morris, esq. youngest daughter of the late Ralph Nowell, esq. of Hunter's Hall, co. York.

LATELY. In London, Rev. J. Bridson, rector of Kirkbride, Isle of Man.

Capt. E. Coxe, of the Royal Marines.

In Chapel-street, South Audley-street, Mrs. Gibbs, daughter of the late Sir Wm. Rowley, K. B. Admiral of the Fleet, of Tendring Hall, Suffolk,

In Prince's-street, Cavendish-square, William Royston, esq. F. L. S. surgeon, and apothecary to the Duke of Clarence, late editor of "The London Medical and Physical Journal," and proprietor and editor of "The London Medical Repository." He published "Observations on the Rise and Progress of the Medical Art in the British Empire, 1808," 8vo.

At Tooting, Rev. Samuel Rollestone Cooth,

Aged 44, the wife of W. Roffey, esq. of Lambeth,

In Tottenham-court-road, at a cornchandler's, suddenly, aged 75, Mr. Cromwell, of Hammersmith. Though the property he has left is valued at 40,0007.; yet, when he first went to Hammersmith he was employed as a labourer in a malthouse. He commenced brewer in a very small way, and took out the beer himself

on

a barrow. In process of time the Creek brewhouse and surrounding premises became his property; but, notwithstanding the success with which he pursued his business, his personal expenses were very trifling. His clothes he frequently bought in Monmouth-street, and he wore them as long as they would hang together. His men always sat at the same table with himself, and he invariably helped them first even when friends or strangers happened to dine with him. The immediate cause of his death is supposed to have arisen from the following circumstances:-Some time since he sold 1000 quarters of malt, 300 of which had been delivered, when the purchaser objected to some of the sacks; on which Mr. Cromwell refused to let him have the remainder. He therefore took the opinion of Counsel, who advised him to teader the purchase-money, and demand before a witness the remaining 700 quarters of malt, which had meanwhile risen considerably above the price agreed upon. This the buyer accordingly did at the GENT. MAG. December, 1816.

Corn-market, a proceeding that highly incensed Mr. Cromwell, who is supposed during the paroxysm of passion to have broken a blood-vessel. He had reached Tottenham-court-road on his return home, and was carried in a dying state into a house, whence he was about to be removed to the parish workhouse. Some gentlemen, however, who happened to pass by, recognized him, and on searching his pockets found bank-notes to the amount of 14507. His two surviving brothers are heirs to his large property.

Berks At Wargrave, Mrs. Tickell, widow of Rev. J. Tickell, late rector of Gawsworth and East Mersey.

At Farringdon, aged 21, Augusta Charlotte, second daughter of Rev. Richard Price, rector of Eaton-Hastings.

Cheshire At Chester, aged 79, John Bonner, esq. captain on the half-pay establishment of the 103d foot, and upwards of half a century resident at Chester, baving retired to it on the reduction of the forces in 1764. He had served in Germany, and in the expeditions of that period to the coast of France. His fellow citizens unanimously called him to the command of the Volunteer infantry raised in that city in 1797.

Cornwall-At Bodmin, in his 67th year, Rev. E. Gilbert, M. A. rector of Helland, vicar of Constantine, and prebendary of Exeter cathedral.

At East Looe, H. N. Nicholas, esq. At Trevenen, W. S. Gully, esq. At St. Minver, aged 77, Rev. Mr. Sandys.

Rev. H. Bradford, 29 years curate of Lower St. Columb.

Cumberland- At Burnside, aged 56, Rev. Henry Dodd, many years rector of that place.

At Cumwhitton, in his 99th year, Adam Dryden, a distant relation of the Poet. Derbyshire-Suddenly, whilst mounting his horse, aged 69, Thomas Jowett, gent. of Draycott.

At Cutthorpe Hall, aged 23, Henry Saville, only son of Wm. Wright, esq.

Devon At Heavitree, near Exeter, Wm. Cooper, esq. formerly surgeon of Guy's Hospital, a benevolent man, and of unimpeachable integrity.

At Plymouth, Edmund Lockyer, jun. M. D.

At Sidmouth, Miss Mayhew, sister of Lady Bayntun, and niece of Wm. Lutwyche, esq.

At Dawlish, Caroline, daughter of the late Col. Mellifont.

Dorset At Motcombe House, near Shaftesbury, Wm. Whitaker, esq. At Sherborne, aged 38, Robert Lewis, esq. solicitor.

Essex-In his 57th year, Rev. Joseph Fisher, rector of West Bergholt.

Upton. Kent

Rev. Samuel Farmer Sadler, vicar of Sandhurst.

At Rochester, in his 89th year, Dr. Beugo.

Lancashire-At Liverpool, Jac. Æmilius Irving, esq. of Jamaica.

At Crosby, near Liverpool, J. Peel, esq. high sheriff of the county of Derby, younger brother of Sir Robert Peel, bart. M. P.

Lincolnshire-At Saxby, J. Dudding, esq. Joseph Aunison, esq. of Waltham, near Grimsby.

Norfolk-In his 21st year, Joseph, only son of Joseph Gurney, esq. of the Grove, Lakenham.

Northumberland-At Low Lights, near North Shields, Mr. John Bridekirk, formerly draftsman and principal marine architect in the ship-building yard there. Previous to the American war, he acted in the same capacity at New Providence, in the Bahama Islands, and was eminent in his profession.

Oxon-Henry Benwell, esq. of Ca

versham.

Salop-At Builth, in his 91st year, Serjeant Davies, formerly of the 58th regt. This gallant veteran was at the taking of Louisburgh, Gasprey, Mount Louis, Quebec, and Montreal; at the siege of Havannah, he was taken prisoner, and carried to Hispaniola, and was liberated at the Peace of 1762; he afterwards served in Ireland, and at Gibraltar. He was supposed to be the best marksman in the Army. Lord Howe gave the challenge that Serjeant Davies should charge and discharge his musket oftener in a minute than any soldier in the battalion; which he did, and gained a considerable bet for his commander. He has been known to kill 70 brace of woodcocks in the season-when he pointed his piece, it was death to man or bird.

Somerset At Bath, Mrs. Fisher, relict of Henry Fisher, esq. of Westwood House, Wilts.

Near Bath, aged 36, C. W. Cruttwell, esq. an eminent surgeon of that city.

At Temple Coombe, Thomas Brine, esq. Aged 68, Rev. R. C. Whalley, B. D. rector of Chelwood.

Staffordshire-At Cheadle, aged 75, Rev. Thomas Hurst.

Suffolk-At Ditchingham, near Bungay, T. Wyatt, esq.

Sussex At Bognor, in her 41st year, Jemima, eldest daughter of the late Gen.

Warwickshire At Loxley-park, Matilda, eldest daughter of Thomas S. Kynnersley, esq.

Worcestershire-At Pershore, the wife of Admiral Fayerman, late of Worcester. At an advanced age, W. Phillips, esq, of Broadway.

Aged 90, James Spark, esq. of Kimpsey, near Worcester.

At Old Swinford, Rev. B. Carpenter, 27 years minister of a dissenting congregation in Stourbridge.

Yorkshire At Beverley, Rev. Mr. Coulson, of Leven, near that place.

At Elland, near Halifax, in his 77th year, B. Outram, esq. brother of T. Outram, esq. of Kilham.

WALES After an illness of 18 years, aged 72, O. Robotham, esq. of Waterhall, co. Glamorgan.

Rev. D. Pugh, rector of Newport, co. Pembroke.

At Brecon, Mrs. Davies, relict of Rev. Edward Davies, late canon of St. David's, and vicar of St. John's, Brecon, mother of Rev. R. Davies, archdeacon of Brecon.

Aged 61, D. Lewis, esq. of Henllan, co. Pembroke, in the commission of the peace for the counties of Pembroke and Carmarthen.

SCOTLAND-At Edinburgh, Jane eldest daughter of the late Sir Alexander Macdonald Lockhart, bart. of Lee and Carnwath; also the infant daughter of Norman Lockhart, esq. of Caruwath Castle, Lanarkshire.

IRELAND-At Lismore, co. Waterford, bordering upon his 100th year, Rev. Dr. Jessop.

At his cottage, in the county of Waterford Mountains, near Four-mile-water, at, an advanced age, Gen. Grice Blakeney, colonel of the fourth royal veteran battalion.

In Dublin, Henry Brooke, esq. nephew of the late Henry Vaughan Brooke, esq. many years M. P. for the county of Donegal.

At Ballinrea, near Cork, at an advanced age, Thomas Bustied, esq. ABROAD At Paris, of a decline, aged 16, Ellenor Sarah, daughter of Lord Car rington.

publican in that city, and doubtless in all Austria. He has left above three millions of Austrian money, the fruit of in. dustry and œconomy. He had been a dealer in wine above 30 years, and began with a very little public-house.

At Pest, Bredermann, a Jew, who has left property of eight millions of florins, which he acquired chiefly by contracts twenty years ago. He went from house to house with a bundle at his back. He offered Dr. Frank, a physician at Vieuna, half a million to prolong his life. On his estate in Lithuania, at an advanced age, Count Wawzzecki. In him Poland has lost one of its most distinguished statesmen and patriots. In 1791 he was remarked as a zealous deputy from Lithuania to the Diet. In 1794, after Kosciusko was taken prisoner, he took the chief command of the Polish army. Lastly, after the storming of Praga by Suwarrow, and the dissolution of the Polish army, he was conducted as a prisoner of war to St. Petersburgh, where he remained some time with Kosciusko.

At Madrid, aged 76, the Duchess Dowager of Infantado. She was of the Salm-Salm family, and was born at Anholt, in Germany.

At Verous, the celebrated mathematician and astronomer, Ant. Cagnoli.

Suddenly, Mr. Gibbs, merchant, of Palermo, late paymaster to the British troops. He was related to Lord Chief Justice Gibbs.

At Smyrna, of a putrid fever, caught in visiting the neighbourhood of ancient Ephesus, the well-known Russian traveller, M. Richter. He lately returned from Egypt, Syria, and other Southern countries. This young man possessed extensive knowledge, and the most distinguished talents: he has left several valuable Antiquities and MSS.

Of an apoplectic fit, after embarking in perfect health at Malta, on board a transport for England, Joseph Priest, esq. surgeon, R. A. son of Lieutenant Priest, R.A.D.

At Point à Petre, West Indies, aged 23, Lieut. Apreece, R. A. third son of the late Captain Apreece, of Pentonville.

On his passage from Quebec to England, on sick leave, Ensign O'Neill, of H. M. 103d reg. brother of the celebrated actress of that name.

At Antigua, aged 49, Richard Donavon,. esq. of Tibberton-court, co. Gloucester, barrister-at-law.

Captain Dodds, late master of the ship Albion, of London. This vessel put into New York in distress on her voyage from Tobago to London, with a cargo of rum, sugar, &t. The captain was landed at the Marine Hospital, Staten Island, where the most unremitting attention was paid him during his sickness by the Health-officer of that institution. According to his wish, the British Consul gave orders for his interment at New York, and directed his effects to be preserved for the benefit of his relations.

At sea, Capt. Jonathan Fowler, merchant service.

R. Harrison, esq. 1st lieutenant of the Magicienne. He left the Naval College at fifteen years old, since which he has constantly been employed.

At Jamaica, of a fever, Captain Isaac Pocock.

In the East Indies, Capt. E. Davenport, youngest son of the late Rev. E. Davenport, of Worcester.

Captain D. Forbes, Madras European regiment, resident and commandant of the troops at Banda.

At Jaulnah, Lieut. Le Merchant, 25th light dragoons, nephew of the late Gen. Le Merchant.

Dec. 1. The wife of S. W. Wadeson, esq. of King's-road, Bedford-row.

Martha, second daughter of the late Robert Smith, esq. of St. Paul's Churchyard.

Sarah, wife of Major Rhode, of Lemanstreet.

At Colchester, Essex, aged 71, Edward Sage, esq. of Cheapside.

At Colchester, Essex, aged 65, Thomas Baskerfeild, esq. only son of Thomas Baskerfeild, formerly partner with Sir Richard Glyn, as an oilman, at the corner of Hatton-garden, Holborn. He died without issue, after an illness of three or four hours, on the eighth anniversary of his wedding-day. (See Gent. Mag. Volume LXXVIII. p. 1125.) His death will remain in painful remembrance throughout an extensive circle of friends, by whom he was greatly and deservedly esteemed and beloved. He was buried, with his relations, at Redbourn, Herts.

At Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, MP Sam. Udall, one of the aldermen of that corporation, and a builder in that town.

Nathan Jowett, esq. of Clock-house, near Bradford, co. York.

At Barnsley, co. York, Rev. John Mence, M. A. senior-fellow of Worcester College, Oxford, and on the foundation of Sir T. Cookes.

At Eccles, Lancashire, aged 59, Rev. Richard Guest, curate, who for 35 years faithfully

faithfully discharged the duties of his sacred office, and was a real friend to the poor.

Dec. At Richmond, Surrey, Miss Hotham, only child of the late Sir Charles Hotham, bart. K. B. and Lady Dorothy Hotham, daughter of the Earl of Buckinghamshire.

In his 78th year, Robert Driffield, esq. of Yorkshire.

At Lower Lee, Witesdale, Lancashire, aged 85, Richard Hathornthwaite, esq. a character ever ready in relieving the distresses of his fellow-men.

Dec. 3. In Sloane-street, Elizabeth Theodora, sister of Major-gen. Sir J. Chalmers, K. C. B. of the East India Company's service.

At Bishop's Stortford, in her 36th year, Susannah, wife of Mr. N. S. Machin, of that place, and of King-street, Covent-garden.

Benjamin Willimott, esq. (brother of Captain David Willimott, R. N. who fell at the siege of Acre,) clerk of the Survey of H. M. Dock-yard, Woolwich.

Dec. 4. In the Close, Exeter, aged 84, Rev. James Newcombe, one of the priest vicars of the cathedral church of St. Peter, Exeter, and many years curate of St. Sidwell. He was admitted a chorister of the cathedral in 1743, and had ever since remained a member of the church, having seen a succession of eight bishops in that see.

At Bath, Mr. Norkett. He had been married but two days before to a young lady of that city, and had retired to rest the previous night in perfect health, but early in the morning was discovered dead by his bride.

Dec. 6. At Clapton, aged 67, Mrs. Oliphant, relict of the late Lancelot Oliphant, esq. of Broadfield-house, Cumberland.

In his 76th year, John Morris, esq. of Ampthill, co. Bedford.

At Gloucester, Richard Nayler, esq. surgeon, one of the aldermen, and twice mayor of that city.

At Chichester, James Blackmore, esq. Miss Susanna Boone Colleton, eldest daughter of the late Sir J. N. Colleton, bart.

Dec. 7. At Kennington, aged 79, John Fisher, esq. of Deptford.

Dec. 8. At Kennington-terrace, Vauxball, Clarinda, wife of James Bethune Bostock, esq. of Tokenhouse-yard, solicitor. This amiable and deeply lamented lady had just completed her 22d year, and died on the first anniversary of her marriage.

In Gloucester-place, New-road, Mrs. Farrer, widow of the late Captain H. Farrer, of the True Briton East India

man.

At Clifton, Mrs. Page, relict of John Page, esq. of Worcestershire. And a few hours previous, aged 19, her daughter Madalena.

Dec. 9. At Lympsfield, Surrey, aged 75, Robert Gale, esq.

In his 60th year, Mr. Waddington, of the Starkies-ino, Padiham, Lancashire. He was a constant churchman, a truly loyal subject, and a very honest man; justly respected for his grateful attachment to his friends, and for reasonableness and moderation in conducting bis business; a man of sheer native humour, of a feeling heart, a kind, generous,, good neighbour, and a general peace. maker.

Dec. 10. At Hammersmith, in ber-63d year, the wife of Mr. Burnell, formerly of Wine-office-court, Fleet-street.

At Brighton, aged 58, Nath. Bogle French, esq.

The wife of Lieut.-col. Eustace, only daughter of Col. Talbot, M. P. for the county of Dublin.

At Watlands, near Newcastle, co. Stafford, in his 57th year, J. Rogers, esq. Independent of the aid which the North Staffordshire Infirmary received from him in his life-time, he has, by will, bequeathed the princely legacy of 1000l. to that institution, 1007. to be applied as an accumulation fund, and the remainder at the discretion of the committee. In addition to this. noble bequest, he has not been forgetful of his native place (Burslem), having left 1007. towards raising the tower of the church of that place, provided it is proceeded in within two years.

At the vicarage-house, Walthamstow, aged 73, Rev. William Sparrow, M. A. formerly of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge; B. A. 1765; M. A. 1769. He was presented by the Governors of Christ's Hospital to the vicarage of Diseworth in Leicestershire, in July 1779; and was elected in July 1791, by the same Governors, to the vicarage of Horley in Surrey, on which, by the will of the donor, who bequeathed this living to the Haberdashers' Company, he was obliged to resigu Diseworth, after having very considerably advanced its value. Mr. Sparrow officiated as Curate at Walthamstow, and kept a school there.

Dec. 11. The Rt. Hon. Lady Catherine Murray, widow of the late W. J. Murray, esq. of Broughton aud Kelly, who died some years ago without leaving any issue. Her ladyship was the daughter of Alexander Stewart, Earl of Galloway, and of the Lady Catherine Cochrane.

In the Grove, Plymouth, sincerely and deservedly lamented, J. G. Ellis, esq. late Ordnance Commissary at that place. At Grange-hall, near Rotherham, Rt. Hon. Richard Howard, Earl of Effingham,

Bason