The success of the brothers Finden, in working for the booksellers in the illustration of popular publications, led them at last to attempt the same thing on their own account, with the hope of more exclusively enjoying the profit of their labours. It is not often that professional men of any kind succeed when they venture to invade the province of the trader; but, in the case of the Findens, this rule, however general, did not hold good; they were the fortunate exception, so far at least as regarded their Byron Illustrations. Except in this remarkable instance, Mr. Finden and his brother were unsuccessful publishers. Buoyed up by the Byron success, Mr. William Finden launched into other expensive undertakings; and of which the most important, and perhaps the most costly, was "The Gallery of British Art." In this venture he wrecked his Byron savings, and he became a poor

man.

The last great work on which Mr. Finden was employed was an engraving after Hilton's large picture of The Crucifixion. He had engaged in it as a private speculation, but afterwards offered it to the council of the Art Union, who paid him 1,4701. for it, which included 2101. for the copy he had obtained of the picture. It is stated that impressions are to be issued only, in limited numbers, as prizes; and not generally to the subscribers. Since the invention of the electrotype process, we do not perceive any reason, or justification, for such a limitation in a work produced by the funds of the Art Union.

It was only a week before his death that Mr. William Finden was named as one of seven or eight eminent historical engravers whose names were attached to a petition to Her Majesty for the recognition of the claim of engravers to the full honours of the Royal Academy. He caught cold on his return from a meeting of his fellow engravers, the cold aggravated an old complaint (disease of the heart), and terminated his life. He died a widower, and his body was interred in the Highgate Cemetery.

HENRY ANGELO, ESQ. Oct. 14. At Brighton, aged 72, Henry Angelo, esq. Superintendent of Sword Exercise to the Army.

The family of Mr. Angelo has been

known more than three quarters of a century for their skill and instruction in fencing, not only in the highest circles of society, but at the universities and principal colleges and schools in England. His grandfather, a man of high stature and symmetry of form, was considered one of the most skilful fencers of his day, and equally excelled in the manége of the riding-school. So much were his instructions, together with his gentlemanly and elegant manners, regarded by all, that King George the Third selected him to instruct his sons, from the eldest to the youngest; and ever afterwards both grandfather, father, and son were received with the most friendly kindness by the whole of the royal family,-the last having given the same instructions in fencing to the present Duke of Cambridge and the King of Hanover.

It was not, however, in the ordinary science of fencing alone that the subject of this memoir became known to the public, as (during the war in 1813) he particularly turned his attention to forming a drill exercise for the sabre, so that every officer of the army should, as a matter of course, have some knowledge at least of using his sword upon an emergency, whilst it laid a foundation for him, if he chose to exert himself by practice, to become an expert swordsman. The Duke of Wellington's opinion as to its utility was strongly manifested, when he commanded the Army of Observation in France, by the General Order of January 14th, 1817, as follows:

"No. 2. The Field Marshal begs to call the attention of the officers of the army to the sword exercise, which they have been ordered to learn.

"No. 3. It is really important to them, as it affords a foundation on which they can with facility make themselves masters of the art of using the weapon, which they are obliged to wear."

"No. 5. The Field Marshal has directed Major Angelo to report to him any future want of attention." (The major alluded to is the present Colonel Angelo, who instructed detachments of officers and non-commissioned officers, and superintended the exercise in France at that period).

A strong proof of the above is shewn at the present day in the feats of swordsmanship exhibited on several occasions by men of the Life Guards and Blues, who have been brought forward by Mr. Angelo from his observing their abilities, during the course of his superintending the drills, and in consequence thereof giving them the advantage of practice and improvement, at his professional school of arms.

Nor has his attention been directed to the military service only, as in 1813, whilst on a visit to his friend Captain Rainier of the Norge frigate, (with the squadron blockading the Scheldt,) he volunteered to drill the ship's company in the use of the cutlass and pike, and the exercise has since been adopted in the naval service, and regularly taught on board the Excellent at Portsmouth.

Within the last few years, although he had long ago proposed it, he has been much occupied with a bayonet exercise, the advantages of which both as to the efficiency of the weapon, and its beneficial gymnastic tendency, is becoming a drill, which even the soldiers themselves are anxious to learn.

In private life his sociability and gentlemanly manners endeared him to a numerous acquaintance of all ranks, who have to deplore his loss at a moment altogether unexpected, from his remarkable and general appearance of health. His body was interred in the cemetery at Kensal Green. E. A. A.

CLERGY DECEASED.

April 11. At Newcastle, Australia, the Rev. John Morse, of Scone parsonage, Australia, and late Rector of Huntley, and Vicar of Oxenhall, Gloucestershire. He was of Pembroke college, Oxford, B.A. 1814, M.A. 1824; was instituted to Huntley in 1817 on his own presentation; and collated to Oxenhall by Bishop Ryder.

Aug. 15. At Bangor, aged 57, the Rev. John Warren, Chancellor of the Diocese of Bangor, Rector of Caldecote, Hants, and of Graveley, co. Cambridge, and F.R.S. He was the son (as we believe) of the Very Rev. John Warren, Dean of Bangor, who was nephew to the Right Rev. John Warren, D.D. formerly Bishop of that see. He was formerly a Fellow and Tutor of Jesus college, Cambridge, and graduated B.A. 1818 as fifth Wrangler, M.A. 1821. He was instituted to Caldecote, which was in his patronage, in 1822, and to Graveley in 1828 by his college. He was appointed Chancellor of Bangor by Bishop Majendie Oct. 24, 1823.

At Horsington rectory, Line. aged 51, the Rev. John Francis Wray, Vicar of Stixwold (1839), and Curate of Horsington. He was of Emmanuel college, Cambridge, B.A. 1824.

Aug. 16. At Ashley, Northamptonshire, aged 76, the Rev. Richard Farrer, Rector of that parish. He was of Brasenose college, Oxford, B.A. 1797, M.A. 1800; and was instituted to Ashley, which was in his own patronage, in 1819.

Aug. 18. At Kingsworthy, Hants. the Rev. Henry George Wells, Rector of that place (1841). He was of Trinity college, Oxford, B.A. 1829, M.A. 1837.

Aug. 19. At Charlton Mackrell, Somerset, aged 55, the Ven. William Thomas Parr Brymer, Archdeacon of Bath, Canon of Wells, Rector of Charlton Mackrell, and F.S.A. He was of Trinity college, Cambridge, B.A. 1820, M.A. 1823; was instituted in 1821 to the rectory of Charlton Mackrell, the advowson of which had been purchased by his father: was nominated to the prebend or canonry of Combe the 4th in the church of Wells, by Bishop Law, in 1834; appointed Archdeacon of Bath in 18 on the resignation of Dr. Moysey, and elected a Canon Residentiary of Wells in 1840. The formation of the diocesan societies about six

teen years ago first brought this active and amiable clergyman into a prominent position. Possessing ample means, he not only largely contributed to their funds, but promoted their objects with great energy and influence. During the incapacity of the late Bishop Law, in addition to his ordinary functions as Archdeacon, he superintended the affairs of the entire diocese as the "spiritual person" acting under the administrator of the diocese, the Bishop of Salisbury. On New year's day 1849 he received a letter from the Rural Deans of the diocese, announcing the intention of a large body of the clergy and laity thereof to place a stained-glass window in the choir of the church of Wells, as a means of expressing and perpetuating their deep sense of the very great services he had conferred upon them. The window bears the following inscription: "In honorem viri venerabilis dilectissimi in Christo fratris Gulielmi T. Parr Brymer, hodie Archidiaconi Bathoniensis, hujusce Diocesis olim Procuratoris, fenestram hanc vitro colorato adornandum curave runt complures ejusdem diocesis clerici et laici." No dignitary of the Church could be more respected than Archdeacon Brymer, whose conciliatory and affable manners won him the respect and esteem of all parties, and his loss is universally deplored. In Bath he was well known, having for a long time past resided in Pulteney-street; and by many of his fellow-citizens his death will be greatly felt. The following resolution was unanimously passed at the Quarterly Meeting of the District Committee of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, for the Deaneries of Bath and Chew, held on the 27th Sept.: “That the members now present unanimously feel that they cannot separate from this their first Quarterly Meeting since the lamented demise of the late Ven. Archdeacon Brymer, without giving expression to their feelings of unfeigned sorrow for an event which occasions so severe a loss, not to this Archdeaconry alone, but also to the Diocese at large; and, while desiring to bow submissively to the dispensation of an all-wise, though mysterious, Providence, in the removal of one so eminently calculated for the responsible situation he was called to fill, they are no less anxious to record the sound judgment, untiring activity, and unceasing Christian courtesy by which the discharge of his official duties was uniformly distinguished." Archdeacon Brymer became a widower on the 6th of April last.

Aug. 25. The Rev. Peter Ewart, Rector of Kirklington, Yorkshire (1828). He was of Christ church, Oxford, B.A. 1823, M.A. 1826.

Aug. 27. Aged 53, the Rev. William Raynes, Rector of Ripe, co. Sussex (1824), and of Chalvington (1849). He was of Jesus college, Cambridge, B.A. 1821.

Aged 61, the Rev. Thomas Edwards, Rector of Llangeitho, and Perp. Curate of Bettws Leike, Cardiganshire.

Aug. 28. At Trinity Park, near Edinburgh, aged 31, the Rev. William Ramsay, lately Parochial Assistant at St. George's, Edinburgh.

At Llanrwst, Denbighshire, aged 59, the Rev. Thomas Griffith Roberts, Rector of that place (1831), and a Canon of St. Asaph (1830). He was of Brasenose college, Oxford, B.A. 1815, M.A. 1818.

At Aldbourne, Wilts, the Rev. John Seagram, Vicar of that place. He was of Exeter college, Oxford, B.A. 1795, M.A. 1803; and was collated to Aldbourne by Bishop Burgess in 1832, having been previously for many years Curate of Steeple Langford.

Aug. 30. The Rev. William Harwood Wright, Curate of St. Catharine's, Wigan, late of Notting

ham.

Aug. 31. At Colvinstone, Glamorganshire, aged 75, the Rev. Richard Bassett, Vicar of that place (1843), and Perp. Curate of Eglwys Brewis (1832).

Sept. 1. Aged 82, the Rev. John Dalby, Vicar of Castle Donington (1807), and Rector of Long

Whatton (1822), co. Leic. He was formerly Fellow of Queen's college, Cambridge, B.A. 1794, as 1st Senior Optime, M.A. 1797.

At Newcastle, Ireland, the Rev. Edward Geraghty, Rector of Killeedy.

Sept. 4. At Clitheroe, the Rev. Philip Abbott, Perp. Curate of Downham, Lancashire (1818), Master of the Grammar School at Clitheroe (1841), and a magistrate of Lancashire. His only daughter was married in 1840 by William Lister Oddie, esq. solicitor, of Clitheroe.

At Willian, Herts. aged 60, the Rev. William Wollaston Pym, Rector of that parish (1816). He was the second son of Francis Pym, esq. of The Hasells, Bedfordshire, M.P. for that county, by Anne, daughter of Robert Palmer, esq. of Hurst, co. Wilts. He was of John's college, Cambridge, B.A. 1813, M.A. 1816. His wife died on the 23d May, 1841, leaving twelve children.

Sept. 10. At Brechin, the Rev. James Somerville, LL.D. late Professor of Theology in the university of King's coll. Fredericton, in the province of New Brunswick.

Sept. 12. At Corsley hall, Suffolk, aged 39, the Rev. Richard Eaton Monins, Curate of Horham, Suffolk. He was of St. John's coll. Cambridge, B.A. 1841, M.A. 1844. He was presented to the rectory of Glemham by the Hon. Sophia North, Dec. 17, 1846.

Sept. 13. At Carlton, Beds. the Rev. Howell Jones Phillips, of Upper Seymour-street, Portmansquare. He was of Worcester coll. Oxford, B.A. 1833, M.A. 1836.

Sept. 16. At Melsonby, Yorkshire, in his 80th year, the Rev. James Barmby, Rector of that parish. He was formerly Fellow of University coll. Oxford, B.A. 1795, M.A. 1800, and was presented to Melsonby, in 1816, by that society.

Aged 76, the Rev. John Shephard Gale, LL.B. Vicar of Burbage, Wilts. (1841).

Sept. 17. At Calstock, Cornwall, aged 88, the Rev. Edward Morshead, Rector of that parish. He was the fourth and youngest son of William Morshead, esq. of Cartuther, and younger brother to Sir John Morshead, Bart. of Trenant Park in Cornwall and Hascombe, Surrey, Lord Warden of the Stanneries. He was formerly Fellow of Exeter coll. Oxford, B. and M.A. 1789, and was presented to Calstock in 1796, by the King. Morshead was Chaplain to George IV. when Prince of Wales, and also to the Duke of York, Special Vice-Warden of the Stanneries, and in the commission of the peace. He married Mary, eldest dau. of Arthur Kelly, esq. of Kelly, Colonel of the South Devon Militia.

Mr.

Aged 63, the Rev. Theobald Walsh, of Grimblethorp hall, Lincolnshire, and Bridge house, Dawlish, Devon. He was of Oriel coll. Oxford, B.A. 1812, M.A. 1814.

Sept. 18. At Cuxham, Oxfordshire, aged 70, the Rev. Francis Rowden, Rector of that parish, and of Ibstone. He was formerly Fellow of Merton coll. Oxford, B.A. 1802, M.A. 1805, B.D. 1816; and was presented to both his churches in 1823 by his college.

Sept. 23. The Rev. John Merry, Rector of Hawridge, Bucks, the eldest son of John Merry, esq. of Cofton Hacket, co. Worcester. He was of Queen's college, Oxford, B.A. 1842, M.A. 1845.

Sept. 24. Aged 75, the Rev. Charles Burne, Rector of Tedburn St. Mary, Devonshire, and Senior Chaplain of the Royal Navy (1801). He was present in H. M. S. Neptune at the battle of Trafalgar, and received the medal awarded for that memorable victory. He was of Oriel coll. Oxford, B.A. 1799, and presented in 1808 to the rectory of Tedburn, where he was greatly respected and beloved by his parishioners.

At his son's residence at Morley, near Leeds, aged 69, the Rev. William Ellis, Perp. Curate of Swinfleet, Yorkshire.

Sept. 25. At the parsonage, Fairfield, near Liverpool, the Rev. John Stubbs Bushby, M.A. the Incumbent appointed to the new church at that GENT. MAG. VOL. XXXVIII.

place, which is not yet completed. He was of Brasenose college, Oxford, B.A. 1847, M.A. 1850, and was lately Curate of Childwall, Lane.

At Shipton under Wychwood, Oxfordshire, aged 68, the Rev. Robert Phillimore, Vicar of that place, and Rector of Slapton, Bucks. and a magistrate of the county of Oxford. He was the fourth son of the Rev. Joseph Phillimore, Vicar of Ortonon-the-Hill, co. Leic. by Mary, daughter of John Machin, esq. of Kensington; and younger brother to Joseph Phillimore, D.C.L. and to Capt. Sir John Phillimore, K.C.B. He was of Christ church, Oxford, B.A. 1806, M.A. 1808, was presented to Shipton in 1814 by the Professor of the Civil Law at Oxford, and to Slapton in 1815 by the Dean and Canons of Christ church.

Sept. 26. At Islington, Middlesex, the Rev. William Burton Dynham, Rector of St. Swithin's, Winchester, Chaplain to the troops in that city, and Chaplain to H. R. H. the Duke of Cambridge. He was of Magdalene hall, Oxford, B.A. 1831, M.A. 1833; and was presented to St. Swithin's in 1843, by the Lord Chancellor.

At Busheyfield, Belfast, aged 69, the Rev. Robert Stewart, D.D.

Sept. 27. At the vicarage, Yealmpton, Devonshire, the Rev. W. T. Jones, Curate of Revelstoke, in that parish.

Sept. 28. At East Langdon, Kent, the Rev. Frederick De Chair, Rector of that parish, and of Manton, Lincolnshire. He was the son of the late Rev. Richard Blackett De Chair, B.C.L. Vicar of Sibertswold and Postling, Kent, who died in March 1851 (and of whom we gave a biographical notice in our vol. xxxv. p. 564), by Isabella, younger daughter of the Rev. Osmund Beauvoir, D.D. F.S.A., Head Master of the Free School at Canterbury, and one of the Six Preachers of Canterbury Cathedral. He was of Oriel college, Oxford, B.A. 1817, M.A. 1820, was presented to the rectory of East Langdon by the Earl of Guildford in 1835, and to Manton in the same year. He married, April 18, 1837, Louisa, elder dau. of Richard Mee Raikes, esq. and had issue. Sept. 29. At Milton Damerel, Devonshire, aged 78, the Rev. Thomas Clack, fifty-two years Rector of that parish. He was of Exeter college, Oxford,. B.C.L. 1804.

Sept. 30. At Hounslow, aged 32, the Rew Robert Andres, late Fellow and Tutor of Queen's college, Cambridge. He was the youngest son of the late Edward Andrews, esq. of Leyton, Essex; and graduated B.A. 1843, M.A. 1846.

Lately. At Geneva, aged 30, the Rev. Thomas Moverley, Curate of Aston, Salop. He was of St. John's college, Cambridge, B.A. 1848.

Oct. 2. At Harby, Leicestershire, aged .., the Rev. William Evans Hartopp, Rector of that parish. He was the younger son of Edward Hartopp, esq. of Little Dalby, in the same county, by the Hon. Juliana Evans, daughter of George Lord Carbery. He was of Trinity college, Cambridge, B.A. 1817, and was presented to Harby in 1826 by the Duke of Rutland. He married Miss Eliza Georgiana Gubbins, and has issue an only child, Edward-Samuel-Evans.

At Skirbeck, Lincolnshire, the Rev. William Roy, D.D. Rector of that place (1834), and chairman of the county magistrates for the Boston division. He was formerly Senior Chaplain at Madras.

Oct. 3. At his episcopal residence, Peterhead, co. Aberdeen, in his 90th year, the Right Rev. Patrick Torry, D.D. Bishop of the united diocese of Dunkeld, Dunblane, and Fife. He was ordained in 1782, and consecrated in 1808. His body was conveyed for interment to the cathedral of Perth, being the first instance of such interment in Scotland since the Reformation. There were present the Bishops of Brechin and Moray, all the incumbents of the united dioceses of the deceased but three, and the Warden and Sub-Warden of Trinity college, Glenalmond; and of other dioceses about fifteen. In the absence of the Bishop of

4 A

Sept. 9. At Paris, aged 76, John Dyke, esq. late of the Temple.

At Bath, on his 50th birthday, Philip Fowke, esq. son of the late F. Fowke, esq. governor of Benares, and of Boughrood Castle, Radnorshire. Sept. 10. At the residence of John Burnet, esq. Cookestown House, Ireland, aged 61, John Cary, esq. of Ebury-street.

At Haverford West, Elizabeth-Julia, wife of Richard Chambers, esq. H. M. S. Rodney, and youngest dau. of the late Rev. William Wilson, of Harrington.

At Dover, aged 79, William Harvey, esq. of Walmer, eldest son of the late Adm. Sir Henry Harvey, K.B.

At Tunbridge Wells, aged 80, Harriet, relict of the Rev. George Jenkins (Chaplain to the Forces, Montreal, Canada), and fourth dau. of the late Henry Playsted, esq. of Wadhurst, Sussex.

At Relugas, Morayshire, N.B. aged 52, William M'Killigin, esq. of Relugas.

At Stogursey, Somerset, in her 101st year, Mrs. Ann Norman. She was a kind and affectionate parent, a pious Christian, and a sincere friend.

Sept. 11. Aged 43, Sam. Wrangham Ballard, esq. of York.

At Heckington, Lincolnshire, Robert George Bankes, esq. a justice of the peace for the division of Kesteven, and formerly of the 16th Regt. of Inf. Sept. 12. At Weymouth rectory, Charles, eldest son of the Rev. Charles Bridges, M.A. and late of Wadham College, Oxford.

In Upper Norton-st. aged 59, George Simon Cook, of New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, solicitor. At Birmingham, aged 67, Rebecca, relict of Thomas Eyre Lee, esq. solicitor.

At Townhouse, Littleborough, near Rochdale, Martha, relict of Lawrence Newall, esq.

Aged 14, Thomas Hartley, eldest son of the late Thomas M. Parker, esq. solicitor, of Deptford.

Sept 13. At Clifton, aged 62, Samuel A. Barnett, esq.

In Queen's-road, St. John's-wood, aged 63, James Honiball, esq. the patentee of Porter's anchor. He spent a large fortune in introducing that anchor into the navy, and after years of toil and disappointment has died just at the moment when a fair trial of his anchor has overcome official prejudice, and has established its claims on the mercantile world.

At Alexandria, Capt. Levick, late of 59th Regt. eldest son of the late George Levick, esq. of Nottingham.

Arabella-Diana, relict of John Henry Nelson, esq. and only surviving dau. of the Rev. James Allett Leigh, M.A. of Leatherlake House, Runnymede, Surrey, and Vicar of Tollesbury, Essex.

At Higher Runcorn, Cheshire, aged 87, Mrs. Ann Orred.

Suddenly, at the York Railway Station, John Stokoe, esq. of Durham, a member of the medical profession. He was one of the surgeons of the British fleet at the battle of Trafalgar, and subsequently was appointed to attend upon Napoleon Bonaparte, as one of his medical advisers, during his captivity at St. Helena. He was in possession of many souvenirs of the Emperor-presents which he had received from his illustrious patient. Having been to visit the grave of his daughter Jane, interred at the York cemetery five years ago, he was attacked with an epileptic fit, and died in a very short time. His body was removed to Merrington, near Darlington, for interment.

At Brighton, aged 63, Joseph Townsend, esq. At Cheshunt, aged 69, Mrs. Sarah Webb, dan. of the late Mr. William Hurst, and widow of Lieut. Charles Webb, R.N.

Frances Henry, youngest son of the late Thomas Unwin, esq. of Sawbridgeworth, Herts.

Sept. 14. At Cirencester, aged 28, Arthur Chubb, of Pembroke college, Camb. son of Morley Chubb, esq. late of Bridgewater.

At Wye, Kent, Susannah, wife of James Holliday, esq. late of Reigate.

At the residence of her father, in the Close, Salisbury, Charlotte, dau. of J. Hussey, esq.

At Bracon hall, Norfolk, Edward Jodrell, esq. From being knocked down by a brewer's dray, which passed over his head, Mr. Parcels, late expositor of Burford's Panorama.

At Ireton House, near Cheltenham, aged 58, Edward Sandars, esq.

At Southampton, Benjamin Delap Thompson, esq. of Liverpool.

At Egham, Surrey, aged 95, Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler.

Sept. 15. At Romsey, aged 58, Mrs. Rosana Anderson.

At Glenthorn, Torquay, aged 15, Florence, dau. of Edward Bovill, esq.

At Ilfracombe, aged 65, Elizabeth C. Bowen, eldest dau. of the late Rear-Adm. James Bowen. At Great Tew vicarage, Oxon, aged 32, LucieCaroline-Moore, wife of Rev. John James Campbell, vicar.

In Green-st. Grosvenor-sq. aged 74, Edward Evans, esq. of Eyton Hall, Herefordshire.

At Stoke, near Plymouth, aged 70, Sarah, relict of Joseph Harris, esq. of Frost, Bovey Tracy. At Wickham Market, aged 90, Thomas Harsant, esq. for seventy years resident in that town.

At St. Alban's aged 83, Anne, relict of the Rev. Jeremiah Lowe, late of St. Alban's, Rector of Great Saxham, Suffolk.

At Plean House, Stirlingshire, Anne, wife of James Pillans, esq. Plean House, and dau. of the late John Wilson, esq. of Wilson Town.

Mary-Jean, wife of Cooper Preston, esq. of Flasby Hall, Gargrave, Yorkshire.

At South Lambeth, aged 71, Richard Price, esq. At Bristol, aged 24, James Stoate, esq. surgeon.

At Shrubs Hill, Surrey, Ann, wife of the Rev. Stephen Thackwell.

Sept. 16. In Park-pl. West, aged 41, David Shaw Barbour, esq. formerly of Castle Douglas.

At Bath, George Bucke, esq. late of the Madras Medical Service.

At Finchley common, aged 82, Charlotte, relict of Edward Dunn, esq. and eldest dau. of the late Joseph Pyrke, esq. of Dean Hall, Glouc.

At Fitzroy Lodge, Kentish town, aged 52, Philip Johnson, esq. of Lincoln's-inn-fields.

At Salford, Manchester, aged 107, James O'Neil. He was born March 2, 1745. He entered the army in 1774, at the age of 29, served thirty-eight years, and was discharged in 1812. He had been a pensioner for a period of forty years.

At Dusseldorf, Caroline-Magdalen, wife of W. Tyndall, esq.

At Southampton, aged 78, William Usher, esq. Sept. 17. At Holloway, aged 81, Mary, relict of Thomas Bristowe, esq.

At Arundel, aged 81, Sarah, wife of Thomas Duke, esq.

At Okehampton, aged 84, Mrs. Anne Eardley. At Great Yarmouth, Agnes, wife of the Rev. Francis Vivian Luke, of Weeting.

At Wilnecote, co. Warwick, aged 55, William Parsons, esq.

At his brother's house, Kingsland, aged 38, Russell Sewell, of Wimbledon, eldest son of Russell Sewell, esq. of Little Oakley Hall, Essex.

At Norwood, Surrey, Eliza-Simson, wife of Thomas Tanner, esq.

Sept. 18. At Twickenham, aged 53, Andrew Morton Carr, esq. barrister-at-law, late Solicitor of Excise. He was called to the bar at Gray's Inn, May 16, 1827.

At Fursdon, Harriet, widow of George Sydenham Fursdon, esq. She was the second dau. of Francis Rodd, esq. of Trebartha Hall, Cornwall, by his 1st wife Jane, 2d dau. and coh. of John Hearle, esq. of Penryn, Warden of the Stanneries. She was maried in 1797, and has issue the present George Fursdon, esq., the Rev. Edw. Fursdon, who married his cousin Miss Harriet Grace Fursdon, and four daughters.