Aged 19, Mary Lucy, eldest daughter of Rev. Wm. Hughes, rector of Bradenham, Bucks.

At Leicester, John Johnson, esq. late of London.

Mr. J. left Leicester (the place of his nativity) in early life, possessing little more than strong natural abilities, which soon found their way in the metropolis, and ultimately brought him into distinguished notice in his profession. He filled, nearly 26 years, the office of architect and surveyor of the County of Essex, where the Stone Bridge, County Hall, Church, and a very large Prison, were built from his designs, and under his direction. At the Quarter Session held at Chelmsford in January 1792, the Shire House Committee made their final report: "That the public structure had been completed in the most perfect and elegant manner, with a saving of near 2000. under the original estimate;" and recommended the eminent services of their surveyor to the consideration of the Court, for some mark of their approbation. On which it was moved by Rev. Bate Dudley, and seconded by Mr.Kynaston, "That the thanks of the County Quarter Session be given by the Chairman to John Johnson, esq.; and also that a piece of Plate of the value of 100 guineas (with a suitable inscription thereon) be purchased out of the surplus money raised under the Act of Parliament for building a new Shire House, and presented to the said John Johnson, esq. as a public testimony of his integrity and professional abilities, in the execution of the said Shire House, as architect and surveyor of the County of Essex." The whole Bench expressed their concurrent opinion of the acknowledged merit of their surveyor. The motion was in course carried and agreed to. Many other public buildings in Middlesex, Essex, Suffolk, Northamptonshire, Glamorganshire, Devonshire, Surrey, Sussex, and Leicestershire, were also designed and erected by Mr. Johnson; some of the principal of which are enumerated in Nichols's "Leicestershire," vol. I. p. 528. The only one we need particularly notice at present, is the Consanguinitarium at Leicester, erected, founded, and endowed by Mr. Johnson, as a comfortable refuge for his distressed relations, which was finished in 1792; and by a deed enrolled in Chancery, he charged an estate he then had at Lubbenham, with the payment of 70%. a year for the support of the Charity. It is under excellent regulations, and will remain a monument of the liberality and philanthropy of the worthy founder. A good view of it may be seen in vol. I. of the "History of Leicestershire."

Aug. 28. Aged 49, John Dayrell Martin, of Furnival's-inn, esq.

Aged 80, Elizabeth, wife of J. Lowe, esq. F. A. S. Carleton-place, St. Alban's-st.

Mrs. Cheere, of Duke-st. Manchestersquare, relict of the late C. Cheere, esq. Mary Singer, wife of Robt. Hedger, esq. barrister-at-law.

At Chertsey, in his 59th year, Capt. J. Kerr, formerly Commander of his Majesty's packet the Princess Charlotte, on the Falmouth station.

At Bath, in her 85th year, Mrs. Melmoth, relict of the celebrated W. M. esq.

At Cheltenham, suddenly, P. Bewicke, esq. of Wimpole-street, son of B. B. esq. of New Ormond-st. and of Hallaton, co. Leicester.

Mr. Thomas Wilson, printer, Bristol.

Aug. 29. At Moseley-hall, Worcestershire, John Taylor, esq. of Birmingham and Lombard-street, banker.

At Ardfort Abbey (Kerry), the seat of the Rt. Hon. the Earl of Glandore, Diana Countess of Glandore, cousin to the present Duke of Dorset, sister to the present Lord Sackville, and daughter of the celebrated Lord George Sackville, better known from the year 1770 by the name of Germaine, who was in 1782 created Viscount Sackville, and to whom the Letters of Junius have been attributed. Her Ladyship. was born July 8, 1756, and mar. Nov. 26, 1777, John Crosbie, then Viscount Crosbie,. who succeeded in 1781 to the earldom of Glandore, being only son of William first Earl, by Lady Theodosia Bligh, 3d daughter of John first Earl of Darnley, by Lady Theodosia Hyde, Baroness Clifton, of Leighton Bromswold, in her own right, only daughter of Edward Hyde, 31 Earl, of Clarendon. The present Lord Daruley sits in the House of Peers by virtue of the said barony of Clifton his grandfather John Bligh, esq. having married the Baroness in 1713, and was created Baron 1721,Viscount 1723, and Earl 1725.-Her Ladyship has left issue Elizabeth, married to Mr. Herbert of Muckross, Kerry.

Aug. 30. At Cheltenham, Rob. Myddleton Biddulph, esq. Stanhope-st. Mayfair. Near Mardyke, Hotwells, aged 85, Mrs. Rachael Boulton.

Aged 64, Mrs. Ryle, relict of the late. J. Ryle, esq. of Park House, Macclesfield, in the county of Chester. She closed an existence of great usefulness, benevolence, and piety, with a calm and serene composure, which will be a lasting testimony to those around her of the value and blessing of a practical faith in the Gospel of Jesus Christ. She was respected and beloved beyond the little circle of her own family and friends; and the tears of her seven children, to whom her loss is irreparable, will not be the only tears that will fall upon her grave.

On the same day, and in a few hours afterwards, at the more advanced age of nearly 74 years, beloved and regretted, Mrs. Smyth, of the Fence House, Maccles

field, co. Chester. Brought up by a pious mother in the fear and love of the Lord, she served God when she was young; and he did not forsake her in her old age. Of kindred virtues and mutual affection, these two Ladies saw their families united, and in their death they were not divided.

Aug. 31. In his 46th year, Mr. Thomas Kitson, Lambeth, a man advanced beyond the ordinary acquirements in Christianity. The unblemished morals, undoubted piety, and unwearied activity in works of benevolence, which appeared throughout the greater part of his life, aud his peaceful end, will ever prove to those who knew him, the power of communion with God, and diligent perusal of his Word, in sanctifying the heart and securing happiness. This kind and zealous friend to the poor is well known, and his loss will be severely felt in the neighbourhood, and by the Members of the Stranger's friend, or Benevolent Society.

Aug.... At Avondale, co. Wicklow, in her 21st year, Caroline, wife of William Parnell Hayes, esq. brother of Sir Henry Parnell, bart. M. P. She was the eldest daughter of the Hon. Hugh Howard (brother of the Earl of Wicklow) by Catherine Bligh, niece of John Earl of Darnley: she was married to Mr. Parnell Hayes, October 1, 1810.

In Newgate-street, Frances, wife of Mr. John Hayward.

Mr. G. Venables, an old inhabitant of the Tower. Since his retirement from business, during a space of 30 years, the principal part of his time has been devoted to the exercise of charitable pur suits: to him the sufferings of distress were never recited in vain; the habitations of poverty were by him frequently explored, and the afflicted, as far as his restricted means would admit, were invariably relieved: he was often seen following poor labouring persons on Saturday nights going to market, and as often enabled them to rejoice in the enjoyment of comfortable meal the ensuing day. But the primary object of his delight consisted in the education of children: few men have made equal sacrifices for the attainment of his benevolent wishes; and his exertions have been crowned with the most animating success, having been made the honoured instrument of founding a noble edifice at Guisborough, Yorkshire, called Providence School, in which are constantly educated ninety poor children. To accomplish this great and important work, he traveled upwards of 20,000 miles at his own expence, and has been favoured with the patronage of many distinguished cha#acters. He was also well known to many charitable institutions in the Metropolis, and by them often solicited to take a leading part, but which he was compelled to decline on account of his anxious desire to GENT. MAG, September, 1814.

serve the school in the North. He was, however, many years a trustee of the Middlesex Protestant School, and an active and zealous advocate for the Missionary and London Societies.

Bucks. At Newport Pagnell, in his 76th year, Rev. W. Bull, the highly-respected minister of the Independent congregation of Protestant Dissenters in that town, over which he presided more than half a cen tury with singular ability and success. He was for several years the tutor of an academy for the education of young men for the ministry, for which a vigorous understanding, enlarged and improved by extensive learning, and a benevolent disposition, united with rational and fervent piety, peculiarly qualified him.

Cumbridgeshire. At Cambridge, aged 20, Mr. P. Patrickson, of Emanuel college.

At Cambridge, aged 92, Mr. Solomon Mordecai, a well-known and respectable Jew, who had resided in that town more than 60 years. He was a native of Prussia; which place he left at the early age of sixteen, to avoid a conscription for the army.

In Christ's college, Cambridge, after a very long illness, John Fisher, LL. D. senior fellow of that society, and commissary of that University; A. B. 1770; A. M. 1773; and LL. D. 1780.

Cornwall.-Elizabeth, daughter of Rev. Mr. Wildbore, of Falmouth; in conse quence of being thrown from Mr. Wilson's carriage, when falling on her head occasioned a concussion of the brain.

At St. Ives, aged 85, Capt. T. Wedge. At Fowey, Lieut. J. Smith, R. N. Cumberland-At Whitehaven, aged 35, Capt. W. Cookhill, jun. of the Blake.

At Buttermere Inn, aged 81, Mr. Joseph Robinson, father of the well-known Mary of Buttermere.

Derbyshire.Sarah, wife of Rev. Jas. Dixon, vicar of Ecclesfield.

At Derby, Mrs. Frances Taylor, danghter of the late Rev. Edw. T. of Worcester.

Devon. At Knackersnote, near Plymouth, Rev. Wm. Chris. Paul, of Christ's college, Cambridge, son of the late Wm. Paul, esq. of Scarborough.

At Dawlish, Mrs. Georgiana Sophia Bamfylde, sister to Sir Chas. B. bart.

T. Bone, esq. a most respectable solicitor, of Plymouth Dock. He was found dead in his bed, in consequence, as is supposed, of the rupture of a blood-vessel in the head.

Rev. W. B. Evans, Dissenting minister of Ottery. He had just engaged in praver, and whilst the congregation were singing, fell down and instantly expired.

Essex.-Aged 12, the son of Capt. Bond, late of the East India Company's service. He had been at Brentwood-fair; and hav ing climbed to the top of a bay-stack, unluckily fell down what is called the

Chimney,

Chimney, and was found the next day quite dead.

Gloucestershire.-Aged 63, Mr. T. Child, surgeon and apothecary of Northleach.

In his 21st year, R. Hill, esq. of Brockworth.

Chas. Hooke, gent. of Fairford; many years deacon of the Baptist meeting at that place.

Hants. At Portsmouth, Lieut. Dawson, 62d regiment.

At Portsmouth, Capt. Hardyman. At Andover, Lucy Hannah, wife of Mr. J. H. Todd, solicitor.

At Haslar Hospital, Mr. Carrow, master of H. M. S. the Statira.

At Hythe, in consequence of a mortification, proceeding from the dislocation of the joint of a finger, in stopping a cricketball, Capt. Bullen.

At Winchester college, Mrs. Huntingford, relict of the late Rev. Dr. H. master of the grammar-school at Warminster, and sister-in-law to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Gloucester.

Kent.-At Sheerness, the wife of Capt. Chas. J. Austin, of H. M. S. Namur,

At Canterbury, Mr.G.Kirkby, sen. many years an eminent and respected printer.

At Sevenoaks, aged 50, Lady Russell, wife of Sir Henry R. bart. and sister to Lord Whitworth.

Lancashire. At Leighton Hall, aged 50, Alex. Worswick, esq.

At Woolton, aged 78, Rev. Archibald M'Donald, many years Roman Catholic pastor of Seal-street chapel, Liverpool.

At Liverpool, aged 42, Jane, relict of Captain Kelsall.

At Liverpool, aged 36, the wife of Capt. John Kendall.

At Liverpool, aged 77, Capt. Jos. Piper. At Manchester, aged 60, Mr. Jas. Withnall, attorney.

At Lancaster, aged 45, Mr. T. Garnett, surgeon.

At Heywood, aged 64, Mr. Edward Taylor, a noted empiric.

Lincolnshire. At Weelsby House, aged 68, Rev. W. Thorold.

Aged 62, Rev. T. Pennington, vicar of Bilsby.

Norfolk.-At Causton, of grief for the loss of her son Major Baker, killed in the battle of Thoulouse, Mrs. Baker..

At Yarmouth, aged 33, the wife of Capt. Wright.

Northumberland. At Newcastle, Mr. Rutherford, master, of the Trinity school, a man of singular worth, and a profound mathematician.

At Newcastle, Elizabeth, relict of Rev. Geo. Barnes, of Alnwick, and mother of Mr. B. surgeon, of Gateshead.

At Ryton, aged 70, Mrs. Thorp, widow of Rev.Dr.T.Archdeacon of Northumberland. Notts.At Claypole, Margaret, daughter of Rev. J. Beevor.

Oxfordshire-At Witney, Thos. Trum. per, esq. formerly of Baynham-hall, Rad norshire.

At Wheatley, aged 21, Catherine, youngest daughter of Rev. Robert Downes.

Salop. At Shrewsbury, aged 76, Mrs. Lucas, relict of Rev. Samuel L. formerly pastor of the congregation of Protestant Dissenters on Swan-hill.

Somerset. At Bristol, Monsieur Le Clerke. He was of French extraction, and was nearly related to the late Imperial family of France.

At Bath, Artbur Philip, esq. vice-admiral of the red.

At Bath, suddenly, Mrs. Hansard, relict of Major Hansard.

At Merton Magna,Capt. Wm. Le Hardy, 96th reg.

In the prime of life, of the small pox, Mr. John Hall, of Bath.

At Yeovil, Mr. Reynolds, surgeon.

At Bath, W. Elmer, esq. nephew of the celebrated painter in Natural History. Staffordshire-At Burton, aged 35, Mr. Webster, surgeon.

Suffolk.At Wattisfield, aged 69, Rev. W. Hickman.

At Hengrave-hall, the seat of her cousin, Sir Thos. Gage, bart. aged 18, Constantia, eldest daughter of W. F. Brockholes, esq. of Claughton-hall, Lancashire.

At Beccles, in his 71st year, Rev. J. Penn, LL. B.

At Lowestoff, John Shaw, esq. M. D. Surrey At Richmond, in his 52d year, Richard Smith, esq. late of Woburn-place, Russell-square.

Sussex.

At Brighton, Mrs. Sydney, wife of Commissary Sydney.

Warwickshire. The wife of William Woods Weston, of Stratford-upon-Avou, esq. banker.

Wiltshire. At Salisbury, aged 71, Mrs. Mayo, widow of Rev. J. M. of Avebury.

At Morden, near Swindon, aged 89, Mrs. Knight, relict of Dr. K. formerly a physician at Wells.

At Westbury, J. Matravers, esq. an eminent banker of that place.

Worcestershire. At Pershore, the wife of Rev. Mr. Probyn.

Yorkshire.-Sir C. Des Voeux, bart, father of C. Des Voeux, esq. of Wood-hall, near Wetherby, by whom he is succeeded in his titles and estates.

Rev. Adam Ibbetson, of Kilham. At Knaresborough, aged 76, Lieut. gen. Miles Stavely, 4th dragoon guards.

At Hall, Capt. Thomas Wallas.

At Tick-hill, aged 56, Chris. Alderson, esq. a zealous supporter of the measures of that great statesman Wm. Pitt.

Mr. Jas. Shemeld, Capt, in the Sheffield Local Militia, and partner in the house of Shemeld and Oakes, merchants.

At Halifax, aged 55, Mr. W. Pease, an able performer on the violin.

At

At Low Moor, Eliza, wife of C. H. Dawson, esq. and daughter of Rev. Mr. Dean, of Bradford.

At Horsforth, aged 74, Mrs. Baldwen, widow of Dr. B. of Preston.

At York, aged 59, Mr. Henry Tuke, many years a minister among the Society of Friends, and author of various publica tions.

WALES.At Llanrhydd-house, near Ruthiu, Rev. W. Chambers, late of Bodfarry. SCOTLAND. Aged 70, Alex. Buchanan, of Gartachan, Scotland. He was sprung from a line of ancestors who had resided at Gartachan for 500 years.

IRELAND.At Gormanston Castle, Harriet, eldest daughter of Visc. Gormanston.

At Plassey, near Limerick, aged 82, Thos. Maunsell, esq. one of the common Council of that city. He spent several years in an important situation in the East Indies, and after his return was sixteen years a member in the Irish Parliament. Anxious to place Limerick in that light which its rising commercial prosperity seemed to point out, he caused the establishment of a bank in 1789, and was the head of the firm of that respectable house for twenty-five years. When, in 1796, the measure of the yeomanry force was conqeived by Government, Mr. Maunsell was most zealous on the occasion, and by the formation of the Merchants' Corps added efficiency and strength to the disposable troops of the country.

In his 75th year, Rev. John Rogers, of Caghans, co. Monaghan. He had been minister of that congregation about 48 years.

At Dublin, in his 20th year, Ensign Travers, of the 3d royal Lancashire militia, who was drowned while bathing in the Liffey: his remains were followed to the grave by his own regiment, as well as that of the 1st Royal Lancashire, who were quartered in the garrison, the Field and other officers of both regiments attending. He was a son of the late Peter T. esq. of his Majesty's forces, who died on his passage home from Lisbon.

boat,

On board the Marlborough-packet, from an engagement through mistake of signals with H. M. brig Primrose, Lieut. adj. Andrewes, son of Mr. A. of Bristol. He was proceeding to Lisbon to join his regiment at Cadiz (60th), to which he had just been appointed, when he thus an fortunately lost his life without benefiting his country.

At Darmstadt, the celebrated German' composer, L'Abbé Vogler, well known by his Opera of "Demaphon."

At the Cape of Good Hope, William Newman, esq,

At Bengal, Charles Mullins, esq. sur» geon R. N.

At Barmackpore, in the East Indies, after an absence of ten years in the ser vice of his country, in his 25th year, Lieut. Thomas Griffith, second son of J. W. Griffith, esq. of Garn, near Denbigh.

In the East Indies, Lieut. S. M. Andrews, 8th light drag. eldest son of John Andrews, esq. of Shrowton, Dorset.

On his passage to India, Rev. C. Bathurst.

At Ceylon, Capt. R. Parsons, 19th reg. In India, Lieut. W. Abbey, third son of R. A. esq. of Northampton.

At Janinah, East Indies, Lieut. C. Edge, 1st battalion 21st reg. N. L., son of T. E esq. of Montgomery.

At Berhampoore, East Indies, in his 19th year, Alfred, fifth son of Rev, F. Jayne, of Rendcomb, co. Gloucester.

In the East Indies, after an honourable career of nearly 20 years in the Company's service, Kenneth Macaulay, esq. brother of Rev. A. M. vicar of Rothley, co. Leic.

In Canada, Lieut. col. Edw. Cotton, on the staff, and major of H. M. 8th infantry. After nearly 17 years of active military service, and a life of unblemished honour and unsullied fame, this brave and gallant soldier, whose spirit was as noble as his heart was excellent, fell a victim to excessive fatigue ere he had completed his 34th year.

In America, the Hon. Wm. Villiers Mansel, second son of the late Lord Jersey, and successor to the Briton-Ferrey estate on the death of the late Lord Vernon.

On the coast of America, suddenly, Capt. John Bedford, of the Childers sloop of war.

At Fort Fayette, Canada, of his wounds, Lieut. E. W, Buchan, of the Lady Prevost schooner.

On his estate of Gross Hoint, near Detroit, North America, aged 80, Hon. Alex. Grant, nearly half a century commodore of the fleet on Lake Erie,

Killed in an engagement with the Ma lays, in one of the Molucca Islands, Capt. H. Blackenhagen, of the East India Company's service.

On board the Stirling Castle, on his passage from the East Indies, in his 23d year, Geo. B. Beevor, eldest son of the late Rev. Geo. B. rector of Wilby and Hargham, Norfolk.

Sept 1. The wife of Mr. R. Green, of Long Acre.

At Worthing, Sarah Margaretta, eighth daughter of the late Hon. Wm. Cockayne, of Bushton-ball, Northamptonshire.

At Weymouth, John, eldest son of John Barrow, merchant, Bristol.

At Taunton, aged 85, Major Corfield. At Grove house, Denbigh, in bis 58th year, Rev. T. Clough, canon of St. Asaph, rector of Denbigh, vicar of Nantglyn, and domestic chaplain to Lord Grenville.

Sept. 2. Fell down dead on going into his lodgings in St. James's Park, Dr. John Roberton, author of the work on the use of Cantharides, &c.

At his son's at Kennington, in his 84th year, William Edwards, esq. many years Accountant-general of the Bank of Eng

land.

Aged 75, Mrs. Agnes Browne, Islington. John Buttress, esq. of Bath, formerly an eminent silk-mercer.

Sept. 3. Of a fever, in her 17th year, Anne, eldest daughter of Richard Latham, esq. of Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury.

At Hornsey, aged 48, Mr. Thos. Nicholson, of the firmi of Roxby, Armstrong, and Co. London-bridge.

At Penzance, in the prime of life, Capt. Jas. Wooldridge, R. N. This gallant officer commanded the Mediator frigate, under Lord Cochrane, in the Basque Roads, and had the honour of breaking the Enemy's boom, for which he was presented with a gold chain and medal, by order of the Lords of the Admiralty. Captain W. was beloved and respected by all who knew him.

Sept. 4. At Camberwell, in his 71st year, John Woodbridge, esq.

In his 76th year, Sir George Glyn, bart. lay rector of Ewell, Surrey. He was the 2d son, but eldest surviving son, of Sir Richard Glyn, alderman and banker of London, lord mayor of London in 1758, and created a Baronet in 1759; whom he succeeded Dec. 31, 1772. Sir George was born in 1739, was colonel of the late 3d regiment of Surrey militia, a deputy-lieutenant and magistrate for that county. He married, first, Jane, youngest daughter of the Rev. Watkin Lewes, of Tredeved, in Pembrokeshire, by whom he had two sons, Richard Lewen, born 1769, a major in the army, who died unmarried at St. Domingo in the service of his country, in 1795; and Wm. Lewen, who died an infant. By his second wife Catharine, youngest daughter and co-heiress of Rev. Gervas Powell, of Lanharan, in Glamorganshire. Sir George had one daughter, Anna. Margaret, born 1797, and a son, born

1801, now Sir Lewen-Powell Glyn, bart. -The late Sir George was half-brother of Sir Richard Carr Glyn, bart. who served the office of lord mayor in 1798.

At Layton, Essex, aged 32, Mr. Kennett Dixon, of Angel-court, Throgmorton-st. solicitor, whose honourable conduct both in his profession and in private life secured him universal esteem.

Sept. 5. Aged 80, Mrs. Harriet Collins, widow of a respectable Clergyman. While: on her knees at prayers in her own room, a spark from the candle fell on her clothes, and kindled: she called to her Landlady, who threw a blanket and counterpane over her head, rolled her up in the carpet, and by that means succeeded in extinguishing the flames. She was, however, much, burned, and survived only 24 hours.

Miss Parry, of Brook Green, Hammersmith.

At Newcastle, Miss Ross, eldest dau, of the late Sir George R. bart, of Balnagown. Sept. 6. In a fit of apoplexy, Mrs. Ann Tookey, of New Bond-street.

At Walton on Thames, in her 16th year, Catherine, youngest daughter of the late Hen. Skrine, esq. of Warely near Bath.

At Malden, Essex, W. S. Blake, esq. of Cornhill.

At Clifton, near Bristol, in his 8th year, Wm. Walton Williams, only son of W W. esq. of Newington-place, Surrey.

At Banwell, Somerset, Thomas Blackberrow, esq.

Sept. 7. In Guilford-place, Lady Mary Martin, sister of the present Duke of Athol; of the late Right Rev. Lord Geo. Murray, Bishop of St. David's; and of the late Rev. Lord Charles, who took the name of Aynesley, Dean of Bocking, Essex. Her Ladyship was born Jan. 1769; and married in 1787, the Rev. Mr. Martin, by whom she had issue, a son, born Nov. 1789; and another son born Oct. 1796.

Aged 77, Peter Levesque, esq.

At Islington, at an advanced age, Wm. Ashton, esq. many years an eminent merchant in the Island of St. Croix.

Mr. Wm. Peyton, late surgeon of the Retreat East Indiaman.

Sept. 8. Mr. T. Spence, author of several Political tracts, &c. In private life he was social and just, and his writings evince an earnest desire to benefit mankind.

In her 20th year, Ellen Carysfort Clifford, wife of Henry C. esq. jun.

At South-end, aged 45, Wm. Barker, esq. of Woburn-place, Russell-square.

John Gurney, esq. of Earlham, near Norwich.

Sept. 9. In Phillimore-place, Kensing ton, aged 75, John Green, esq. formerly of Croydon, Surrey.

In his 21st year, Andrew, fourth son of the late Samuel Moody, esq. of Queen'ssquare, Bloomsbury.