Cottesbrook, and daughter of the late N. Poyntz, esq. of Hitchen-house, Herts.

At Teeton-house, John Langton, esq. Northumberland-At Newcastle, by a fall from his horse, aged 37, Mr. R. Speneer, surgeon.

At Bywell, Julia, daughter of Rev. H. Johnson.

Notts At Crowle, Thos. Johnson, esq. Aged 95, John Miller, the oldest burgess in Nottingham, having been made in 1741. ogailaib doza

At Newark, aged 76, P. Cunningham, a pensioner from the Scots' Greys. He bad served under the Marquis of Granby on the Continent, was in 11 generalengagements, and never received a wound! He was discharged for a hurt in his back.

At Stableford, aged 91, Mr. Stephen Elston, who was in the battle of Culloden, and used to boast that he had killed one of the unfortunate adherents of the Royal House of Stewart, who had performed prodigies of valour with his broads-word.

Oxon-Aged 82, Rev. Dr. T. Brookes, many years vicar of Shipton-under Whichwood, and of the Churches of Fifield and Idbury, Oxon, and rector of Westcote, co. Gloucester. He was the oldest independent member of Oxford university.

At Woodstock, Charles, son of the late Rev. Wm. Bradley, of Lower Heyford.

At Woodstock, aged 82, Mrs. Hester Truss, who had lived in the service of his Grace the Duke of Marlborough nearly half a century.

Rutland-At the Crown inn, Oakham, Mr. Geo. Girton, remarkable for his be nevolence, honesty, and simplicity of

manners.

Sutop-At Pym's Farm, near Wem, aged 9, Miss Betty, only sister of the wellknown actor.

Somerset-At Taunton, the daughter of James Bryant, esq.

Stafford-At the Parsonage, Stone, Anne, wife of Rev. J. Smith, B.D.

At Rugely, Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Rev. John Lander.

At Aston, Rev. Robt. James Spencer, minister of Smethwick, and fellow of Wadham College, Oxford.

Suffolk-At Ipswich, aged 36, Mr. L.R. Hadley, merchant, of Lynn.

At Bury, Mrs. Allen, relict of the Rev. L. Allen.

J. Sparke, esq. solicitor, of Wallham-leWillows.

At Sudbury, suddenly, aged 78, Rev. J. Newman, M.A. many years rector of Little Cornard, in that county, and who had done the duty there till within the last three or four mouths.

Warwickshire-At Edgbaston-hall, Birmingham, Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Edw. Johnstone, M. D.

Wills-Mr. Thes. Dowland, an aldet

man of Shaftesbury, brother of Rev. Mr. D. of Whitechurch, Dorset.

Worcestershire Christopher Hunt, esq. of Feckenham.

At Pershore, in her 29th year, Clarinda, youngest daughter of the late Rev. John Mogridge, vicar of Pershore.

Yorkshire-Aged 62, Wm. Gill, of Skipton, who was only 33 inches in stature. At Hull, Capt. Robert Drury.

At York, W. Stavely, esq. who was she riff in 1800.

Mr. John Blanchard, of York, printer," son of Mr. B. printer of the York Chro nicle.

At Halifax, Rev. Joshua Wilkinson, of Hough-bouse.

At Wheatley, the lady of Sir G. Cooke. At Redshaw-ball, Wm. Hardisty, esq." At Whitby, Mr. Rich, Winter, author of "The Harp of St. Hilda," and several scientific and interesting papers in Nicholson's Journal.

At Horton, aged 74, Mrs. Hodson, relict of Rich. H. esq. a lineal descendant of Abp. Sterne, and cousin to the celebrated author of Tristram Shandy.

Aged 54, Rev. Isaac Fearon, rector of Crofton, near Wakefield.

At Scarborough, aged 37, Mr. John Axe, organist of Whiston, near Rotheram. Although without sight from his birth, his abilities were of a very superior kind, having had a correct and very general knowledge, particularly of mechanics, music, &c. of which his works will remain a lasting memorial; such as the chimes in the borough-church of Hedon, in Holderness, and his improvements on a great number of organs and other musical in

struments.

WALES-Thos. Price, of the Royal Marines, second son of the late Daniel P. esq. of Abergwenlace, eo. Carmarthen.Sta

In consequence of a fall from his horse the preceding day, Robert Walters, esq. of Pentoven, co. Carmarthen.

SCOTLAND. At Edinburgh, aged 25, Rev. Chas. Wilkie Hardy, minister of Dun. ning.

At Edioburgh, Col. Alexander Baillie, of Luthrie.

At Huntingdon House, Ann, second daughter of Adm. Deans.

At Glasgow, aged 48, Mr. R. M. Lowry, brother to Rev. Mr. L. Mayor of Carlisle. At Edinburgh, Wm. Guthrie, esq. farmerly of Jamaica.

At Lochmaben, in his 116th year, Wm. Ruthven, who was born at Wuiteshawgate, in the parish of Avendale, in May 1699. As there was then no register of births kept in that parish, his name does not stand on record; but from the period of his birth having been written on a blank leaf of his mother's Bible, an from the time he was in the army, and other circumstances,

cumstances, he satisfied the people of that parish that he was in or about that age.→ He was long, a cooper at the bridge end of Dumfries; and, for many years before bis death, he travelled the country, in summer, with his relations, who are tinkers. When he last visited his native place, in April 1813, he was in his ordinary good health, and sound in his judgment, though he had been long blind and a little paralytic.

At Inverness, Rev. James Fowler, minister of Urquhart.

At Aberdeen, Lady Harriet Gordon, daughter of the late Earl of Aberdeen, and widow of Robert G. esq. of Halfhead. At Glasgow, aged 39, Rev. James Boyd. Sir Walter Montgomerie Cunningham, bart of Corsehill.

At Old Deer, in his 69th year, and 45th of his ministry, Rev. Alexander Allardice, minister of the English Episcopal Chapel there.

At Swinton, aged 51, Rev. Jas, Baird, minister of that place.

At Stranraer, aged 83, Rev. John Coulter, D. D. 40 years minister of that parish. At Closeburn Manse, Rev. And. Yorstown, 37 years minister of that parish..

At Arbigland, the wife of Rev. Dr. Wm. Babington, of the Episcopal Chapel, Dumfries.

At Tinwald Downs, Dumfriesshire, aged 101, Mr. R. Wilson, who had never been out of the parish.

At Stratherick, aged 81, Capt. Alex. Fraser, who served in North America under Wolfe.

At Whitevale, near Glasgow, Anne AlJap, wife of Rev. Dr. Duncan Macfarlan, minister of Doymen.

IRELAND. la the county of Galway, J. Ouseley, esq. of Dunmore. Having seen the name of his son Lieut. Col. O. in the Gazette among the severely wounded in one of the battles near the Pyrenees, the shock was so great, that, after lingering some time, he at length fell a martyr to his paternal feelings.

At Belvue, Wexford, aged 75, Rt. Hon. G. Ogle, Governor of the county of Wexford, which he long represented.

In Dublin, Philip Long, esq.

At Drumcondra, near Dublin, aged 112, James Beaty, farmer, a native of Noynalty, co. Meath.

At Lower Glanmire, in his 76th year, Rev. John Chetwood, 30 years rector of the Union of Rathcooney.

In Caher, co. Tipperary, Dowager Lady Caber, mother of Rt. Hon. Lord Caher. At Carlow, Walter Bagenal, esq. for some time M. P. for that county.

At bis Glebe-house, Rev. E. Herbert, Chancellor of the Cathedral of Christ Church, Dublia.

In Ireland, S. Madden, esq. formerly of Snareston Lodge, co. Leicester.

At Oakfield, near Carrickfergus, W. R. Dobbs, esq. third son of the late Rev. Rich, D. Dean of Connor.

At Kinsale, Joseph White, esq. R. N. who had served with Earl St. Vincent, and Nelson, with great credit, and had much distinguished himself in the West Indies.eniten

At Cork, John Latham, esq. M. D.
At Ballinanty, Chas. Creed, esq.

ABROAD. At Paris, aged 70, the Abbe Geoffroy, one of the editors of the Journal de l'Empire. He was considered the best theatrical critic in France; he was even supposed to be superior in that branch of literature to Freron, the anta gonist of Voltaire. Geoffroy, like Freron, combated the modern philosophy: in all his criticisms Geoffrey constantly attacked the Revolution, which occasioned the Journal de l'Empire to have a greater sale than any other French Journal. sale was 22,000 daily, but the price of a French newspaper is only three halfpence sterling. He was a very excellent Greek and Latin scholar, and was well read in the Belles Lettres; yet, with all his knowledge, he was very intolerant.

Its

At Paris, aged 34, Mad. Robertson, the female aëronaut, wife to a physician of that name.

At París, the French General Regnier who had served with Buonaparte in Egypt, commanded at the battle of Maida, and was taken prisoner at Leipsic.

At Paris, aged 84, M. Mercier, author of several popular works, and a member of the Institute.

Of the wound received before Bayonne on the 14th of April, in his 19th year, Capt. Walter Vane, 1st Guards.

At the battle of Toulouse, aged 33, Capt. Francis Bignell, 27th reg. youngest son of R. B. esq. late of Banbury.

Near Bayonne, Capt. Chas, W. Thomp1st Foot Guards, M. A. and one of the travelling fellows of the University of Cambridge, son of T. T. esq. M. P. for Midhurst.

Of wounds received before Bayonne, Capt. W. Burroughs, Coldstream Guards, only son of Sir W. B.

Near Bayonne, of his wounds, Ensign Vachell, of the Coldstream Regiment of Guards, eldest son of Rich. V. esq. of Coptfoldhall, co. Essex.

At Narbonne, of a wound received at Bayonne, Maj. Gen. Douglas of the 1st batt. 52d reg. and son of W. D. esq. of Brigton, Scotland.

Of wounds received in action, in the South of France, Lieut, Henry Stapylton,

At Tarbes, South of France, from drink. ing freely of cold water when much heated, aged 28, Joseph Venables, esq. Captain 48d foot.

Before St. Jean de Luz, Capt. C.Thomp son, son of T. T. esq. banker, Hull.-And Capt. Yates Johnson, of Hulle team

After an imprisonment of three years, and of the very eve of liberation, on his route from Verdun, Henry, youngest son

་

In Jamaica, Lieut. J. O'Halloran, 101st reg. eldest son of M. O'H. esq. of Clover Hill, co. Clare, Ireland, and nephew of Rt. Hon. Col. M'Máhom.vnd

Robert Hamilton, esq. of Vineyard Pen, Jamaica, late colonel of the King ston militia, and acting magistrate of the parish of St. Andrew in that Island.

At St. Lucia, Jamaica, Nathaniel, some of Rev. T. Thorn, of Gloucester.

At Torgau, by a fall from his horse, aged 61, the celebrated statesman, Count de Narbonne, godson of Louis XV. whom he much resembled. During the reign of Louis. XVI. he rose to rank of Lieut.

of the British prisoners; a youth, who by the suavity of his manners and strict probity of his disposition had endeared him. self to his fellow-prisoners in France, and to all who knew him.

At Gibraltar, aged 23, the wife of Major Smith, R. A. eldest danghter of Brig. gen. Sir Charles Holloway. Also her brother, Lieut. Holloway.

At Gibraltar, Mr. Sheppard, Assist. Commissary;-Capt. Douse, R. A. lately married ;—and Mr. Bower, merchant.

At Gibraltar, a victim to the fever in that garrison, James, eldest son of Rev. J. Barton, rector of Aldingham, Lancashire.

At Gibraltar, Dr. and Mrs. Waters, who were buried in one grave.

In Spain, three days after suffering amputation in consequence of a wound in the thigh, Major Seton, 92d reg. son of Sir J. S. who had suffered from various and severe wounds in the course of arduous service.

At Bilboa, in his 24th year, the wife of E Case, esq. of Liverpool.

Killed by some Spaniards, his pockets rified, his watch, horse, &c. taken, and his body left exposed on the Eastern beach, whilst taking a ride by an unfrequented route to San Roque, about five miles from Gibraltar, Lieut. Harlow Towers, of the 27th.

At Tauste, Spain, Capt. Geo. Hulton, 1st or Royal Dragoons.

Of wounds received at the battle of Salamanca, Capt. Wilde, 89th reg. son of the late J. W. esq. of Dublin.

Of a fever caught in Holland, aged 27, T. H. Marshall, esq. a Lieutenaut in the Royal Navy.esho

At Flushing, aged 65, Adonijah Schuyler, esq.

At Ranizam, in Holstein, whither he had emigrated, in his 84th year, Professor Reimarus, the father of the German Literati in Hamburgh. He was father-inlaw to M. Reinhard, formerly French minister at Hamburgh.

At Malta, P. W. Burke, esq.

In Sicily, of a decline, Miss E. M. Spencer, third daughter of Major-gen. S.

sided at the Court of Mesdames (the daughters of Louis XV:) by whom he was held in high consideration. After the breaking out of the Revolution, he accepted, in 1791, the post of Minister at War, with a view to save the King. This object was clearly evinced, by a proposal which he made verbally, in the most serious manner, to the National Assembly, and at the same time in writing to the Duke of Brunswick. On the 9th Jan. 1792, he résigned his office, and retired into private life. Napoleon drew him from obscurity, as a branch of the ancient noblesse, to give splendour to his court, and Narbonne very unwillingly consented. He could not stoop to flatter. The most favourable ex pression that ever escaped his lips respect ing Napoleon was, Il est si heureux!how lucky he is! He often said of him, Sa téle est un volcan-his head is a volcano ; and still more frequently, C'est un crane, qui n'a point d'entrailles he is all head and no heart. With the emperor he was however a great favourite. He is said to have gone with great reluctance to Russia, to Vienna, and lastly to Torgau, where he died.

On-board H. M. S. Albacore, of the coast of Africa, Charles, second son of Col. Steward, of Myton-house, near Warwick.

On-board the Zodiac transport, in the Gulph of St. Lawrence, Lieut.-col. Noel. M'Kenzie, 41st reg.

On-board H. M. ship Clorinde, East Indies, Mr. St. Vincent Wells, fifth son of the late Vice-adm. W.

At Bombay, W. J. Bushby, esq. eldest son of W. B. of Great Cumberlandplace.

Drowned, on his passage out to the Me diterraneau, Geo. Henry Gore, of the Navý, son of Mr. and Lady Morris G. of Baker-street.

While on, service in the Scheldt, a victim to a romantic temerity, in attacking five French brigs with four boats, an inequality as to men of ten to one, in his 30th year, Wm. Bridges Champion, esq. first lieutenant in the Amphion.

Aug.

Aug. 1. In Sackville-street, aged 74, Rev. John Carver, B. C. L. archdeacon of Surrey, who has been long admired for his acute understanding, his clear intellects, and for deep and extensive learning. He had suffered for some weeks under a severe indisposition, which he bore with a fortitude and resignation, a piety and a submission, which would have done honour either to an ancient philosopher, or a more enlightened Christian. A circumstance somewhat singular marked this gentle man; he voluntarily resigned into the hands of the donors, Lord Dudley and Ward, and the Bishop of Winchester, two livings, worth at least 2000l. a-year, because he was not on the spot to perform the duty conscientiously to his parishioners. To the last moments of his life he retained his understanding. Mr. Morton aud Major Topham were amongst the last gentle men that were admitted to his bed-side with both of whom he conversed in the most philosophic manner of his approach ing dissolution.

In her 25th year, the wife of Jas. Morrell, esq. brewer, Oxford,

Aug. 2. Sarah, youngest daughter of S. Grimsdell, esq. of Canonbury.

At Bath, in her 86th year, Sarah, widow of Hen. John Pallmer, esq. of Jamaica.

Aug. 3. In Alfred-place, Bedford-square, the wife of J. Wilson Carmichael, esq. of the Island of St. Vincent.

In his 75th year, G. Pearson, esq. of the Temple, many years an eminent solicitor, in which profession, as well as in private life, he was highly esteemed and respected.

At Witney, aged 58, Mr. Slater, many years carrier between Oxford, Witney, and Burford, an industrious and honest man.

Aug. 4. At Ilfracombe, Eliz. fourth dau. of the late H. Fisher, esq. of Westwood, Wilts.

Aug. 5. At Norwich, aged 51, G. Barber, esq. of East Dereham; a gentleman of great agricultural knowledge, and the suggestor of several improvements in farming.

At Thomas's hotel, Berkeley-square, suddenly, on retiging to her bed-room, after returning from the Earl of Westmorland's, Grosvenor-square, where she had been dining with a select party, Lady Manners.

In Castle-street, at a very advanced age, Mrs. Hannah Irving, relict of Mr. G. I. one of the guuners of the garrison of Carlisle. She was present at the siege of Belleisle in 1761, and since that time shared the fortunes of her husband in almost every quarter of the globe; yet, amidst the profligacy of a camp, it is no small praise to say, that throughout life she kept herself "unspotted from the world."

At Brighton, in his 44th year, F. J. Jackson, esq. late H. M. envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the United States of America. He had the honour of serving his Majesty and his country from the age of 16. In the course of his professional life he was appointed ambassador to the Ottoman Porte, and accredited minister to the Courts of Madrid and Berlin. At the latter place he married and resided, until the cessation of intercourse between the two kingdoms of Great Britain and Prussia, in 1806. He was also employed in various temporary missions of great importance, to Vienna, Paris, and Copenhagen.

At the Manse of Skene, in her 105th year, Mrs. Meason. She retained her faculties to the last.

Aug. 6. Mary Anne, second daughter of Mr. James Dobie, solicitor, Crane-court, Fleet-street; whose pious disposition, charitable exertions, and amiable manners had justly endeared her to her parents and friends.

At Wortham, Suffolk, aged 59, Mary, wife of Rev. Geo. Betts.

At Highgate, aged 68, William Bloxam, esq. the worthy and much regretted father of a fine and very numerous young family. He was younger brother to Alderman Sir Matthew Bloxam; and was for many years a wholesale stationer in the firm of Bloxam and Fourdrinier: but had long since given up that line of business; and, his mind being too active to rust in idleness, he has been occupied in a variety of mercantile concerns.

Aug. 7. At Windsor, the wife of Gene Wm. Wynyard.

At Yarmouth, whither he had gone to take up his residence, aged 25, Lieut. Jas. Thorndike, son of J. T. esq. of Ipswich. He had been much indisposed ever since the Walcheren expedition; and his illness had been increased by serving in Holland during the last severe winter; but no apprehension was entertained of his disorder proving fatal.

8. The wife of John Dekewer, esq. of Hackney.

At Ramsgate, aged 25, Miss Diana Forrester, of Savage-gardens, London.

At Cheltenham, Hon. Mrs. Lawrence Walpole, sister of the Earl of Powis.

Mrs. Benson, widow of Mr. B. formerly of Drury-lane theatre, and sister of Mrs. S. Kemble.

Aug. 9. In Upper Seymour-street, Mrs. Anne Heys, widow of the late Dr. John H, of Preston, Lancashire.

Aug. 10. At St. Alban's, Mrs. Hunter, wife of Mr. H, late of Pilgrim-street, Blackfriars.

Mr. Wm. Cowdray, proprietor and editor of "The Manchester Gazette."

BILL