Lately, in Gloucester-place, Lady Sarah Murray, a daughter. In Grosvenor-place, Lady Burrell, a son. In Hereford-street, the wife of J. Owen, esq. M. P. a still-born son. În New-street, Spring-gardens, the wife of J. Smith, esq. M. P. a son. At Blithfield, co. Stafford, Lady Harriet Bagot, a son. At Northan Cottage, Lady La Call, a daughter. The Hereditary Princess of Bavaria, a son, baptized Maximilian. Feb. 8. In Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, Hon. Mrs. Wing, a son. Feb. 11. Lady Ellenborough, a dau. Feb. 17. At Westcliff, Isle of Wight, the lady of Sir Thomas Tancred, bart. a daughter. Feb. 18. Lady Twisden, of Bradbourn Park, Kent, a son, who died soon after his birth. Feb. 25. In St. James's-place, the Countess of Loudon and Moira, a daugh. MARRIAGES. Jan. 18. J. A. Graham Clarke, esq. eldest son of J. G. C. esq. of Fenham-house, Northumberland, to Mary Elizabeth, only daughter of L. Parkinson, esq. of Kinnersley-castle, Herefordshire. Jan. 21. Henry Skrine, esq. of Warley, Somerset, to Caroline Anne, fifth daughter of the late Rev. B. Spry, of Bristol. Jan. 28. Major-gen. Oswald Younger, of Dunhikier, to Miss Charlotte Murray Aynsley, daughter of the late Lord Cha. A. Jan. 29. Rev. W. G. Freeman, M. A. rector of Milton, Cambridgeshire, to Catherine, eldest daughter of Maurice Swabey, esq. LL. D. Lately, Viscount Palmerston, to Miss Rev. Reginald Wynniat, to Catherine, youngest daughter and coheiress of the late F. W. Bridges, esq. of Tiberton-court, co. Hereford. Lieut. Col. M'Nab, to Miss Annabella Walker, of Sunning-hill, Berks. At Cheltenham, Dennis M'Carthy, esq. to Anne, dau. of Richard Power, esq. M.P. At Lichfield, Chappel Woodhouse, esq. to Amelia, youngest daughter of Sir Cha. Oakley, bart. Dr. D. J. H. Dickson, Physician to the Fleet at the Leeward Islands, to Miss Tracey. At Gretna Green, Hon. Wm. H. Lamb ton, esq. of Durham, to Miss Cholmondeley, daughter of the late celebrated Madame St. Alban. Feb. 1. Rev. Walter Radcliff, of War leigh-house, Devon, to Miss Abbey Emma Frauco, niece of Sir Manasseh Lopes, bart. Feb. 2. Edward Thornycroft, esq. of Thornycroft, Cheshire, to Anne, Dowager Viscountess Barrington. Feb. 3. By special licence, John Lyon, esq. of Hetton-house, Durham, to Anne, second daughter of Barrington Price, esq. of Sparsholt-house, Berks. At Leyton, Essex, William Cotton, esq. to Sarah, only daughter of Thomas Lane, esq. of the Grange, Leyton. Feb. 4. C. Ibbetson, esq. of Down-hall, Essex, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of T. Stoughton, esq. of Bath. Feb. 6. Charles Delves Broughton, esq. to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of John Atkinson, esq. of Bank, near Manchester. The Earl of Ilchester, to Caroline, second daughter of the late Lord George Murray, Bp. of St. David's. Feb. 7. R. A. Slaney, esq. of Hatton Grange, Salop, to Miss Muckleston, of Walford, daughter of the late Dr. M. Feb. 8. Lord Berwick, to Miss Sophia Dubochet. Feb. 10. John Parkinson, esq. to Frances, daughter of the late John T. Foster, esq. member of the late Irish Parliament. Feb. 13. Macdonald, esq. to Lady Caroline Edgecumbe, second daughter of Earl Mount Edgecumbe. R. J. Mansburgh St. George, esq. of Headfort Castle, co. Galway, to Sophia, second daughter of W. Cunliffe Shawe, esq. of Southgate-house. Feb. 15. Charles Gilchrist, esq. of Sunbury, to Clara, daughter of the late Benj. Baldwin, esq. of Oakingham. Feb. 18. By special licence, Sir Alex. Mackenzie, of Arock, co. Ross, to Miss Geddes Mackenzie. At Winchester, J. Story, esq. of Bingfield, co. Cavan, to Louisa, daughter of of Sir P. Gay, bart. Feb. 20. Frederick Malling, esq. of Stockwell, to Anne, second daughter of Rev. Dr. Wilgress, of Eltham. E. D. Poore, esq. of Tidworth, Wilts, to Maria Christiana, eldest daughter of J. H. Pakenham, esq. of Gratton-street. Feb. 25. At Lymington, L. H. Kingston, esq. (second son of J. K. esq. M. P.) to Frances Sophia Rooke, second daughter of the late Hon. Mr. Justice R. At Putney, E. Whitmore, esq. banker, of Lombard-street, to Frances, eldest daughter of J. P. Kensington, esq. of Lime Grove. Capt. J. N. Fisher, of the Royal Marines, to Miss E. M. Walker, eldest dau. of W. W. esq. of Swinnow-park, Yorksh. *** The record of the marriage of Mr. William Pole Tylney Long Wellesley to Miss Tylney Long, (in page 87,) was premature, 1811. AT Bullgunge, near Calcutta, July 28. the wife of Major-gen. John Garstin, of the Engmeer Corps. "Bombay Castle, Aug. 8. The Honourable the Governor in Council an nounces, with great regret, the death of Jonathan Thorp, esq. President of the Medical Board on this Establishment, who died on Monday evening the Sta iust. In the numerous and respectable train, civil and military, which followed his remains to the grave, his surviving friends and connexions beheld a sad but grateful proof of the general regard and esteem which he had enjoyed whilst living." Bombay Courier Aug. 8, 1811. Sept. 27. At Reading, Berks, after a few days illness, in his 72d year, Mr. John Moore, a very intelligent and respectable plumber. He was a native of Ramsgate, Kent; and first settled in business at Wingham, in chat county. During his residence at Wingham, he executed, with much taste, an altar-piece for the church of St. Margaret at Cliff, near Dover, the merit of which has been pointed out by our valuable Correspondent Mr. Cozens, in a former volume of this Magazine (vol. LXXIII. p. 506.) In 1775, an opportunity of succeeding to a Jong-established business, in his line, at Reading, induced hiin so remove to that town; where he continued til his death, very much esteemed and respected for his good sense, integrity, and benevolence. At Batavia, Capi. James Hai, 1st batt. 59th foot, youngest son of James H. gent. Bristol. Nov. 1. At Deal, Kent, in her 87th year, Mrs. Frances Halke, widow of the Jate Lieut. Benj. H. of the Roval Navy; and only daughter and heiress of the late Capt. T. Manley, of the Chesterfield East Indiaman, who died a Madras in 1738. Νου. 4. At Messina, after seven days illness, Capt. Hill, son of Dr. H. of Devizes; assistant-adjutant-general to the army in Sicily, and late aid de-camp to the Commander-in-Chief at Malta, in which situation bis merit and abilities were greatly distinguished. Νου. 8. At Surinam, after a few days illness, C. F. Bentinck, esq. of Welbeckstreet, governor and commander-in-chief, &c. of that colony. From his abilities, urbanity, and exertions in the honourable situation he held, the inhabitants of the settlement have, with a numerous circle of friends and relatives in this country, most sincerely to deplore his loss. Dec. 20. At Dessau, her Serene Highness Louisa Henrietta Wilhelmina, reigning Duchess of Anhalt-Dessau; and daughter of the late Henry Frederick, Margrave of Brandenburgh - Schwendt. She was born Sept-24, 1750. At Messina, in his 40th year, Major : general Vesey, in whom the British army have lost a brave and worthy officer. He had been on a tour round the Ionian Isles and through the Archipelago, when, on his return, he was seized with a ma lignant fever; and, on his arrival at Messina, the disorder had made so great a progress, that all medical aid was vain. He was buried with military honours. Dec. 24. Lost in the St. George, off the coast of Jutland, Admiral Reynolds. (See pp. 74, 174.) The King of Denmark, it is said, has ordered his remains to be brought to Copenhagen, that they may be conveyed to England, Wrecked in the Defence, off the coast of Jutland, and expired a few minutes after reaching land, Capt. Atkins. His remains were taken out of Fralthing church-yard, carried to the church of Husbye, and deposited in the sacristy wita due military honours. The resident clergyman, Mr. Seiesrsted, held a discourse on the occasion, which was heard with great approbation. Dec. 28. At Northallerton, aged 87, Mr. William Smith, late of the Black Bull Inn; one of the oldest and original prophetors of the London and Edinburgh mail coach. Dec.... At Northallerton, aged 90, Mr. Robert Simpson, of the Pack Horse inn. He was many years ostler, in his younger days, at the King of Prussia's Head, and at Dowson's inn, the Old Black Swan, in Northallerton: he was ostler at the latter inn, at the time of the Rebellion 1745, and rode express from Northallerton to Newcastle - upon - Tyne, with dispatches from General Wade, whose army was then encamped in the old Roman encampment, the "Castle Hills," West of Northallerton. 1812. Jan. 10. At Fort Augustus, N. B. Lieut.-col. George Brodie, late deputy governor of that garrison. Jan. 13. In her 81st year, Susanna, relict of Rev. P. Lepipre, rector of Apsley, Bedfordshire. Jan. 14. At Islington, in her 80th year, ► Mrs. Anne Bettesworth, relict of Rev. Edmund B. M. A. formerly vicar of Highworth, in Wilts, son of the right worshipful Dr. B. Dean of the Arches, and brother of Dr. Bettesworth, Chancellor of London. She was the daughter of Rev. Thomas Harwood, M. A. of Streatley Farm, co. Berks, and rector of Sheperton, co. Middlesex; and grandaughter of the Rev. Thomas Harwood, D. D. also of Streatley Farm, and rector of Littleton, in Middlesex. Jan. 14. "At the Master's Lodge of the Lady Hungerford's Hospital, in Corsham, co. Wilts, at the advanced age of 80, Edward Hasted, esq. the Kentish Historian, F. R. S. and S. A. His laborious History took took him up more than 40 years, during the whole series of which he spared neither pains nor expence to bring it to maturity; and the reputation which it still maintains in the judgment of the publick, is the best proof of its merits. Notwithstanding his attention to this his favourite object during the whole of the above time, he acted as a magistrate and a deputylieutenant for the County of Kent with uncommon zeal and activity. He was the only son of Edward Hasted, of Hawley, in that county, esq. barrister at law, was descended paternally from the noble family of Clifford, as he was maternally from the antient and knightly family of the Dingleys of Woolverton, in the Isle of Wight. By Anne his wife, who died in 1803, Mr. Hasted left four sons and two daughters, of whom the eldest sou is now a respectable clergyman, vicar of Hollingborne, with the Chapel of Hucking annexed, near Maidstone, in Kent, and in the Commission of the Peace for that County. In the latter part of his life he felt the pressure of adverse fortune, which obliged him to quit his residence in Kent, after which he lived in obscure retirement, and for some time in the environs of London, noticed by a few valuable friends, from whom he received constant tokens of benevolent friendship, as having known him in more fortunate circumstances, several of whom are of the rank of Nobility, and of high estimation in life. A few years ago, his honourable and highly respected patron and friend, the Earl of Radnor, presented him to the Mastership of the Hospital at Corsham in Wiltshire (a most desirable asylum), to which he then removed; and, having obtained, a few years ago, the Chancellor's decree for the recovery of his estates in Kent, of which he had been defrauded, it enabled him again to enjoy the sweets of an independent competence during the remainder of his life *." Jan. 15. A Ripley, Surrey, aged 82, Mr. W. Griffin, formerly master of the Talbot inn, Ripley. At Brecon, Theophilus Jones, esq. the Historian of Brecknockshire; in whom was to be found the association of the most pure integrity, a highly respectable degree of talent, and good nature in the extreme, combining all with a lively and playful imagination, and a social and * "I request my Executor to cause the following insertion, immediately after my death, to be sent for that purpose to the Publisher of the Gentleman's Magazine, to be inserted in the Obituary of the next Magazine after my death; and I am sure my much-respected friend Mr. Nichols will have the goodness to consent to it. EDWARD HASTED." communicative disposition. His friends in him have to lament the most openhearted worthy man, and an entertaining, cheerful, and improving companion. Jan. 17. At Cromwell cottage, Old Brompton, Mr. J. Hedgeland, late of Fleet-street. AtStamford-hill, aged 73, Mr. R. Howard. At Brentford, in her 80th year, Mrs. Mary Sherwill, relict of Markham Eeles S. esq. late of Weston-green, Surrey. Mr. Wallis, register of the Bath General Hospital, and formerly an opulent draper of Chipping Sodbury. Jan. 19. At Brislington-house, near Bristol, in consequence of being dreadfully burnt the preceding evening, by a spark, as it is supposed, falling from a candle upon the bed-clothes, aged 5 years, Edwin. Fydell Fox, son of Edw. Long F., M.D. Fell gloriously on the breach of Ciudad Rodrigo, Major-gen. M'Kinnon. He was descended from one of the most antient families in Scotland; being a younger son of the late W. M'Kinnon, esq. who was the representative of the younger brauch of the Lairds of M'Kinnon, which brauch became the elder about two years ago, by the extinction of the other. At an early. age he entered into the Coldstream guards; and served his first, campaign under the Duke of York in Holland. During the rebellion in Ireland, he was Brigade-major to Gen. Sir G. Nugent, where he was remarkable for his courage, humanity, and good conduct. The Gazette of that time particularly notices him. He served in the expedition to Egypt. In the year 1805, he served with his regiment in Germany, under Lord Cathcart; as well as at the taking of Copenhagen, in 1807. He again embarked at the end of 1808 for the Peninsula; where an action was fought under Lord Wellington, in which his name was mentioned with the highest praise in the dispatches. The General married in 1804, the youngest daughter of the late Sir J. Colt, bart. who is left with two infants. After the fall of Ciudad Rodrigo, the body of Major-gen. M'Kinnon was found, and with difficulty recognised; and his regiment shewed all the respect possible to the remains of so brave and meritorious an officer.--Capt. Dobbs was buried within a yard of his gallant General. Jan. 20. In Sloane-street, in the 36th year of her age, Mary, wife of William Horsley, Mus. Bac, Oxon. She endured a long privation of health with cheerfulness and fortitude, and met her dissolution with a degree of composure and resignation not to be exceeded. After a short illness, aged 45, Miss Docker. In the discharge of her duties to God, she never lost sight of adding to the comforts of her fellow-creatures. The goodness of her heart, and the upright ness : . ness of her character, were admired and esteemed. At Bath, Elizabeth, relict of the late Thos. Haverfield, esq. of Hampton-court, mother of Thos. Calley, esq. of Burduoppark, Wilts. 1 Miss Emily Jones Richardson, daughter of the late Col. Jones R. esq. of America. In Clarges-street, Mr. J. F. Knoche; and, two days after, his wife, Mrs. Avis K. each aged 96 years: they had been married 68 years. Jan. 21. In Piccadilly, in his 78th year, Chas, Marsh, esq. In the Edgware-road, in her 61st year, Mrs. Bristow, late of Baker-street, Portman-square. Aged 63, Wm. Browning, esq. of, Newington-green. At Bath, in his 80th year, Edw. Fisher, esq. late of Heubury, co. Gloucester; whose time, and a considerable part of whose fortune, from a very early period, were spent in acts of benevolence; not only by subscribing to several charitable institutions, but administering to the comforts of several distressed families. He was also in the habit of relieving, by small sums of money, clothing, and food, numbers who came to his house, and who will have cause to lament the death of their worthy and generous benefactor. At Puxton-place, Hunts, Henry Pointer Stanley, esq. Elizabeth, wife of Edw. Erastus Deacon, M. D. of Eccles, Lancashire. Jan, 22. At the rectory, Paul's Cray, Kent, in her 22d year, Elizabeth Mary, wife of John Simons, esq. of Thorn-farm, Chesham, Bucks. At Iver, Bucks, in his 83d year, Mr. Gooch. Aged 50, Rev. John Adey Curtis, rector of Bitton, co. Gloucester, leaving a widow and eight young children. At Widdicar-hill, near Northallerton, Wm. Hutton, esq. a distant relation of the venerable historian of Birmingham of the same name. At Ardno, Lochfineside, in his 86th year, Duncan M'Callum. He was 60 years on the estate of Ardkinglass. He was the first born, and the first that died, of his father's family; the rest, a brother and a sister, are still living in that neighbourhood. He has left 6 children, 28 grand-children, and 13 great grand-children. Jan. 23. At Richmond, the infant son of Daniel Willink, esq. Aged 75, John Tylee, esq. banket, Devizes. At Trebartha-hall, in his 80th year, F. Rood, esq. late colonel of the Royal Cornwall militia. Jan. 24. Fell down in Blackfriars-road, on his return home, Mr. Payne, late clerk at Messrs. Pellatt and Green, St. Paul's church-yard. He left the office apparently in good health. Dropped down and instantly expired just as he had sounded his trumpet, during the rehearsal of the drama of the Virgin of the Sun, aged about 50, Mr. Lacy, of the 1st regt. of Life Guards; a very respectable man, nephew of the late Mr. L., formerly joint patentee with Mr. Garrick in the Drury-lane Theatre. He has left a wife and four children. At Islington, Francis, son of Mr. Sam. Kent, of Mark-lane. At Brompton, in her 87th year, Dame Amy Johnston, relict of the late Sir Wm. J. bart. of Caskieben. At Chastleton-hill, Oxon. aged 50, Mrs. Davies, relict of the late Mr. W. D. : 1 In consequence of the wounds received at the head of his brigade, in gallantly entering the breach of Ciudad Rodrigo, Major-general Craufurd. On the 25th, his remains were interred in the breach: Lord Wellington, and every officer in the neighbourhood, followed him to the grave. At the time he was wounded, he was considerably advanced before his division, animating them to storm the breach. There cannot be a stronger proof of the regard the light division bore him than the following circumstance:-Upon his return to Portugal last spring, he joined his division, when the army was drawn up to receive Massena's attack at Fuente d'Honore, and as soon as he appeared at their. head, the whole division gave him three cheers in presence of the Enemy. He, served under all the first characters in our army, and they had all the highest sense of his great merits; none more so than the present illustrious Commander-inChief. In private life, he was one of the best and most estimable of men. The loss that the country sustains in him is very great; and to his wife and four children it is irreparable. - The following official account of the fate of this gallant officer, addressed to the Earl of Liverpool, appeared in the London Gazette, of February 22:"My Lord, Major-gen. Craufurd died, on the 24th ult. of the wounds received on the 19th, while leading the light division of this army to the assault of Ciudad Rodrigo. Although the conduct of Major-gen. C. on the occasion on which these wounds. were received, and the circumstances which occurred, have excited the admiration of every officer in the army, I cannot report his death to your Lordship, without expressing my sorrow and regret, that his Majesty has been deprived of the services, and I of the assistance, of an officer of tried talents and experience, who was an ornament to his profession, and was well calculated to render the most important services to his country.-WELLINGTON." I Jan. Jan. 25. At Highgate, in his 74th year, after a short illness, Mr. Henry Isherwood, many years at the head of the very extensive paper-hanging manufactory on Lud gate Hill; where he was nearly the oldest housekeeper in the parishes of St. Bride and St. Martin (his house and warehouses extending into both). He was almost universally known, and as generally respected, for his integrity, punctuality, and benevolence, and for a few harmless singuJarities in dress and manners. In business he was as punctual as St. Paul's clock; in friendship (as we can, amidst many others, testify) warm, steady, and unremitting in his exertions to assist in any difficulty. And to the distressed of every description he was a liberal but unostentatious benefactor. In such a man Society in general has lost a link of a most valuable chain. Miss Randell, of Clapham. At Lieutenant-general Davies's, Grove, Blackheath, Mary Rosamond, only daughter of Major Alex. Tulloch, of the royal artillery. At Redland, near Bristol, Rev. Dr. Thos. Jones, vicar of King's Teignton, Devon, and chaplain to the Duke of Kent. His many estimable qualities endeared him to his family, and to all who knew him. He had conducted for several years a classical seminary of high character, and in a maurer greatly to his credit, as an able and accomplished scholar. At Lowther, J. Richardson, esq. principal agent to the Earl of Lonsdale, receiver-general and clerk for the county of Westmoreland. Jan. 26. Suddenly, the wife of Mr. N. Beard, of Hoxton-square, and mother of Lieut. Geo. B., who fell in the battle of Albuèra. (See last volume, p. 88). At Upton-place, Essex, aged 45, Elizabeth, wife of Anthony Hartshorne, esq. of the Customs. Aged 82, Mr. T. Showell, formerly master of the Roebuck-inn, Oxford. Jan. 27. Suddenly, in Hatton-garden, aged 68, Mrs. Watson.. Aged 61, Anne, wife of Thos. Jackson, esq. of Camberwell. Her loss will be much regretted by the neighbouring poor. Aged 67, J. Mathews, esq. of Stratfordgreen, Essex. Aged 77, Mr. J. Jennings, of Brandiston, Suffolk. Returning home from his son's house, in the same parish, he met the funeral of an old acquaintance, which so affected his spirits, that, after reaching his owu house, he died in a few minutes. At Bath, aged 77, Francis Morgan, esq. late of Shepton Mallet. At Blechingley, in his 70th year, Mr. John Radley. Jan. 28. Aged 74, Mr. Richard Harri son, the very respectable clerk of the parish of St. George Bloomsbury, which office he had filled near 47 years, with great credit to himself and satisfaction to the parish. The Church is one of the fifty new ones provided by Queen Anne, and was consecrated in the year 1730, since which it is very remarkable that there have been but three rectors and two parish-clerks. The rectors have been, Dr. Vernon, Dr. Tarrant, Dean of Peterborough, and Dr. Thomas Willis." Mr. Richard Harrison," another correspondent observes, "was father of the parish clerks. For a strict and exemplary discharge of his duty he was equalled by few, and excelled by none. The large wig which he wore indicated the grandeur and dignity of his station. His zeal sometimes betrayed him into indiscretions, and caused him to assume a dictatorial air which gave offence to the younger clergy. It was his custom for many years to take a solemn walk on a Sunday morning around the church, previously to the commencement of the service, to see that every thing was in order; when in the desk, he would frequently by his gestures remind strangers of the impropriety of sitting during the singing of the Psalms. In short, he might be truly styled an original. He was just and honest in all his dealings as an undertaker and upholsterer, and many families entertained the highest respect for his character. He was so attached to psalmody, that not even the rector could influence him to sing less than he thought proper. His numerous relations, to whom he had been a sincere friend and liberal benefactor, have reason to regret his death." J. Lagier Lamotte, esq. late of Thornegrove, near Worcester. Mrs. Vessiere, of Leicester. Jan. 28. Thrown out of a gig, in Leadenhall-street, in consequence of passing a stage coach at a quick pace, by which a waggon went over her head and killed her on the spot, aged 19, the wife of Mr. May, ironmonger, Oxford-street. Her husband was also thrown out, and escaped without personal hurt; but has been delirious from the fatal moment. At Richmond, Surrey, in his 88th year, Mr. W. Alder. At Bicester, after a long illness, aged 27, Mr. S. Ball, late of the East India Company's naval service. Mrs. White, of Banbury, relict of the late Mr. Alderman W. Jan. 29. In Manchester-square, aged 66, Rev. Sir John Knightley, bart. of Fawsley-park, co. Northampton. The title, in default of his own issue, descends to the children of his deceased brother Charles. In Harley-street, Urania, Countess Dowager of Portsmouth. She was the daughter |