June 26. Charles Stedman, esq. deputy-comptroller of the Stamp-office, and author of "The History of the American War." June 30. At Glasgow, aged 70, John Mackenzie, esq.; a gentleman of the most comprehensive talents and utmost benevolence of heart. Mr. Mackenzie warmly attached himself to men of abilities and virtue in every situation, without any regard to the casual circumstances of birth or fortune, to which, of themselves, he paid no deference ;-no wonder, then, that he was not courted by the vain, the weak, or the selfish. He was highly respected and admired by all who knew him, except the ignorant, the bigoted, and intolerant; on whom he looked down with an eye of pity. Mr. Mackenzie entered with enthusiasm into all the great interests of mankind, and urged his arguments in so clear and concise a style, aided by the most powerful and persuasive eloquence, as at once carried conviction to bis hearers, and shewed the elevated dig nity of his own mind. In agriculture, his theory has been adopted by the most celebrated writers of the present times, with whom he continued on the most intimate habits of acquaintance and correspondence. In politics, he maintained the most correct and independent principles. In religion, he inculcated the warmest adoration of the Deity, entire resignation to his will on all occasions, and contentment with whatever situation he was pleased to allot; which Mr. Mackenzie eminently exemplified in his own conduct, being far above either the smiles or frowns of fortune. He was a philosopher, a patriot, and the friend of mankind. July 1. At Blackheath, aged 83, John Brent, esq. He had retired about 20 years from the business of ship-building, which he carried on for a long period with great spirit and reputation, and lived in the bosom of his family, beloved and revered. At Wyefield-cottage, the infant daughter of L. F. Schroder, esq. Fell from the coach in Fore-street, Plymouth-dock, in an apoplectic fit, and expired immediately, J. Stone, a superanpnated seaman. He was going to see his friends in a distant part of the country; 401. the hard earnings of the brave veteran at sea, were found tied up in bis neckcloth. Mr. H. Methuen Bailivard, late of the Pomone frigate, July 3. In Fenchurch-street, after two days illness, in her 48th year, Anne, wife of Wm. Borradaile, esq. of Streatham, Surrey. At Faversham, Dr. Buffa, of Upmin. ster, late physician to the forces. He was confined to his bed in consequence of a fractured leg, and other injuries sustained a fortnight before, from which he appeared to be fast recovering, when he was suddenly attacked with spasms about the heart, which in a few minutes terminated his life. Mr. Wise, one of the yeoman beadles of Oxford university. Fell from his desk, and instantly expired, aged 70, Mr. Wm. Bradley, clerk to Messrs. Warren and Churchill, Uppingham. July 4. Donald Malcolm, esq. I At Cambridge, Mr. Phillimore. While stepping into a chaise. with his wife, at the Sun inn, he suddenly exclaimed, am taken very ill;" on the waiter's running to his assistance, and receiving him in his arms, he immediately expired. Suddenly, at Mill-hill, Robert Williams, esq. a Director of the East India Company. At his father's, Mile-end road, in the prime of life, Thos. Row, jun. coal-factor. At Brockhurst cottage, near Gosport," John Dredge, esq. who had been near 40 years in the Navy. July 5. Mr. James Wallis, Alderman of the borough of St. Alban's. While sitting in the Corporation pew in the Abbey Church, waiting for the Rector to begin the service, and within two minutes after he had been speaking to a gentleman who sat by him, his head fell forward on the desk before him; which being observed by the surrounding attendants, they immediately conveyed him into the Saint's Chapel, behind the High Altar, and from thence in a chair to his house, where all proper applications were made by his medical attendants, but to no purpose, it be ing thought by the bystanders that he was dead by the time he was got into the Saint's Chapel. At Loughborough, dropped down and suddenly expired, whilst looking at the soldiers parading, John Fox, a flax-dresser. July 6. At Tunbridge Wells, of a consumption, in his 21st year, John Wombwell, esq. Ensign of the 44th foot, and eldest son of John W. esq. formerly of Great Ormond-street. Aged 31, Mr. R. Martin, of the Coffeehouse, Epsom. At Farnborough, co. Warwick, in his. 64th year, Wm. Holbech, esq. July 7. In Upper Brook-street, F. Lorge, esq. of Spixworth-park, Norfolk. At Islington, Mr. Glass. At Pimlico, G. Rawlinson, esq. master cook to the King. He had been in the royal service nearly half a century. At Datchet, Mrs. Haydock, relict of James H. esq. July 8. At Ickleford, Herts, aged 13, Heury, third son of Rev. Jeremiah Owen. He suffered a long and painful illness with the most uniform and exemplary patience, and resignation to the divine will; and having fled for refuge to Jesus Christ, as the only hope set before him in the Gospel, he waited for, and was supported in, the decisive hour. After a long illness, Matilda, youngest daughter of Sir Edmund Cradock Hartopp, bart. of Four Oaks Hall, Warwickshire. Her remains were deposited in the family vault at Aston Flamvile, near Hinckley, on the 15th. July 9. At his chambers in Mitre Court Buildings, in his 68th year, John Warre, esq. barrister-at-law, one of the senior benchers of the Inner Temple.. His remains were deposited on the 16th in the Temple Church, attended by such of the benchers as were in residence. Having no very near relations, he has bequeathed the whole of his property to a Valet and his Niece, who had both for several years been kindly attentive to his many and increasing infirmities. In Great Alie street, after an illness of 14 hours, aged 42, Abraham Goldsmid, esq. son of Geo. G. esq. He has left a widow and six children.. At Dover, suddenly, whilst sitting on a bench near the harbour, as customary, Captain J. Andrews, late of the Nimble, Custom-house cutter. July 10. In her 13th year, the eldest daughter of Jas. Perry, esq. of the Morning Chronicle Office, Strand. At Welling, Kent, Mrs. Margaret Macdonald, relict of the late Mr. John M. of Old Cavendish-street. At her mother's house, Dudley, in the prime of life, Maria Wright, wife of Rev. Robert Crocket, of Fordhall, Salop. She possessed the most genuine piety, combined with the most amiable manners and unblemished conduct. At the Woodhouses, in his 80th year, Rev. Thos. Shaw Hellier, M. A. curate of St. John's Chapel, Wolverhampton, of Calverley, Salop, and of Tipton. Found dead in his bed, having retired in good health, Mr. Winter, baker, of Long Crendon, Bucks. At Dundalk, Ireland, in his 23d year, the Hon. J. Bligh Jocelyn, second son of the Earl of Roden, and a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy. July 11. At Shooter's hill, in her 82d year, Mrs. Dinah Loggon. Aged 62, Mrs. Moy Thomas, of Walbrook. At Knightsbridge, Mrs. Anne Tillett, relict of Mr. W. T. formerly sugar-baker, Thames-street. At Whitchurch, Oxon, after a short illness, deeply regretted, Rev. George Coventry Lichfield, M. A. fellow of King's College, Cambridge. At Coventry, whilst visiting a patient, in his 75th year, David Rattray, M. D. The publick will deeply lament the loss of this truly valuable and useful character, who for more than fifty years has exercised an extensive and successful practice in that city and its vicinity; and who has thus suddenly terminated an active and honourable career to the unspeakable regret of his uumerous family and friends. Jessie Aspasia, the wife of F. W. Campbell, esq. of Barbreck, N. B. and of Woodland, Surrey. She was daughter of the late W. T. Caulfield, esq. by Jessie, daughter of James, third lord of Ruthven. The patience and mildness with which she endured a very long and painful illness, brought on by a succession of anxieties, excited the admiration of all who beheld her. Through life she possessed and practised every virtue that can adorn a wife, a relation, or a friend. Dr. O'Connor, upwards of 40 years vicar of Castlenock. July 12. At her son's, Tavistock street, Bedford-square, aged 70, Mrs. Dive. At Chiswick, in his 82d year, John Harwood, esq. At Kennington-place, Vauxhall, in his 65th year, Wm. Marriott, esq. late of His Majesty's Customs. At Forest-hill, near Peckham, William Scott, esq. of East Blair, co. Fife. Dropped down, and instantly expired in company with his sisters, whilst running after a friend in a field near Copenhagenhouse, aged about 18, Mr. David Leighton, son of a respectable family. At Dulwich, in his 62d year, Thomas Griffith, esq. At Halsteads, near Settle, Yorkshire, in her 91st year, Mrs. Foxcroft, relict of the late Edward F. esq. July 13. In New-street, Spring-gardens, after a short illness, in his 20th year, William Henry, eldest son of Wm. Manning, esq. M. P. Governor of the Bank. In Southampton-street, Covent-garden, Capt. Young, of the army. It is supposed he threw himself out of the window whilst asleep. Capt. Young was an American. The Jury, after the testimony of several witnesses, returned a verdict, That he came by his death by throwing himself out of window in a fit of insanity. At the house of her son-in-law, Mr. Chater, Upper Thames-street, advanced in years, Mrs. Cunningham, relict of Capt. C. formerly of the East India Company's military service. Dropped down, and instantly expired, whilst removing some boys who were gaming, W. Onslow, one of the keepers of Hyde-park. Mrs. Kettlewell, of Clapham-common. At Woodford, in her 80th year, Mrs. Pearce, widow of the late Nicholas P. esq. At Eastbourn, Mrs. Mortimer, relict of the late Charles Smith M. esq. At Henley-on-Thames, in his 70th year, Peter Beuzeville, esq. At Salisbury, Mrs, Chester, widow of the the late Henry C. esq. of Milford, Wilts. In her 35th year, the Hon. Caroline Auderson Elwes, wife of Robert Cary E. esq. of Billing, co. Northampton, and second daughter of lord Yarborough. July 14. In Little Scotland-yard, in his 69th year, John Hallet, esq. At Newington Butts, aged 68, Mr. Jas. Jarvis. At Betley-court, in consequence of an apoplectic affection, in his 66th year, Sir T. Fletcher, bart, in the commission of the peace for the county of Stafford. He is succeeded in his title and estates by his only son, J. Fenton Boughey, esq. of Aqualate Hall, Salop, nów Sir J. Fletcher Fenton Boughey, bart. At the Nunnery, Isfe of Man, aged 37, Col. Taubman, son of Major T. July 15. At his chambers, in the Temple, aged 72, Mr. James Cox Higgins. Of a decline, aged 34, Mr. T. Thatcher, many years an assistant at the Post-office, Oxford. He has left a wife aud infant family, totally unprovided for. July 16. At Kensington Gore, aged 102, John Broadwood, esq. At Staines Lodge, in his 68th year, Edward Cooper, esq. of Doctors Commons. July 18. In Warren-street, Fitzroysquare, aged 81, David Morton, M. D. formerly of Jamaica. Aged 62. Mr. Isaac Iles, of St. John street, grocer. At Backworth House, Northumberland, in his 67th year, Ralph Win. Grey, esq. July 19. In Spring-garden, aged 77, David Read, esq. In Keppel street, Russell-square, Mrs. Eliz. Babington, relict of Wm. B. esq. late of Oporto. In Kensington-square, in her 74th year, Mrs. E. Jones. July 21. At Chester-place, Vauxhall, road, suddenly, in his 82d year, Dr. Jos. Denman, late physician at Bakewell, co. Derby; for which county he was one of the deputy-lieutenants, and for many years a most active and highly respected magistrate. He was author of "An Essay on the Waters of Buxton," and of several other small tracts relative to the poor. He was the elder and only surviving brother of Dr. D. Mount-street, Grosvenor-sq. At Bath, in his 83d year, Sir Robert Ainslie, bart. July 22. Mr. Bratton, senior Assay Master to the Goldsmith's Company. July 23. In Connaught place, in her 21st year, Charlotte, second daughter of rev. G. Jenyus, of Bottisham-hall, co. Cambridge. ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. In the First Part of the present Volume, P. 193. a. John Grisdale, esq. was born in 1780, in Carlisle, of the cathedral of Which his father is chancellor. In 1799 he was entered at Trinity college, Cambridge, but removed from that society the year following to Christ's college, in the same University. He took his bachelor's degree with distinguished honour in 1802, being second wrangler. The year following he received a fellowship of that college. From his early youth he gave the promise of extraordinary attainments in literature; his mind was stored with much acquired knowledge, and he possessed a judgment clear and comprehensive, which enabled him to select the most useful pars of science; while his superior taste led him to chuse for the objects of his imitation the most pure compositions of antient and modern literature. His life opened most auspiciously; his friends beheld with joy the dawn of uncommon talents. There seemed nothing in literature too difficult for his attainment; his application was unwearied, and he was no merely a student by profession; he brought to literature an ardent and a noble miod, fraught with all the enthusiasm of a poet, and all the soberness of a critic. While at the Grammar-school at Carlisle, his compositions were admired for possessing force, elegance, and beauty, far beyond his years; and his friends could not help expecting anxiously, that powers of mind so highly gifted, with application so steady, and a demeanour at once gentle and manly, might achieve a distinguished situation in the learned profession which he had chosen.-The late Mr. Grisdale was an eléve of that celebrated Divine and Philosopher Dr. Paley; he had read his works with uncommon attention, he admired the close texture of his style, and the great force of his conversation. college vacations were passed at Carlisle, where Dr. Paley occasionally resided. With this gentleman, with Dr. Milner, dean of Carlisle, and the Rev. J. D. Carlyle, Mr. Grisdale was on terms of the greatest intimacy; they all did justice to his promising talents, they saw the superior force of his understanding, they acknowledged the versatility and the energy of his mind, and no doubt expected to see him rise above the level of mankind.-Carlisle, though remote from the metropolis, and a very inconsiderable city, contained occasionally a society of learned men, as eminent as any in the kingdom. The first of these was Dr. Paley, whose writings are universally diffused and read; to attempt any eulogium on Paley in this place, would be superfluous; but the world is not acquainted with his excellent conversational powers. To him we may add the Rev. Dr. Milner, dean of Carlisle, and master of Queen's college, Cambridge. Though Dr. Milner has not established so permanent a reputation as Dr. Paley, his abilities are of the first order; as a chemist and natural philosopher, he has at His tracted tracted much notice in Cambridge; but, as an excellent preacher, his reputation is confined to Carlisle. If a person were to create in imagination, as Cowper says, a preacher such as Paul," the dean of Carlisle would best answer the description. The fervour of his piety is equalled by the extent of his knowledge. The various powers which he brings to his task is amazing; his arguments and illustrations are so clear, and his conclusions so energetic and striking, that he attracts universal attention; and the cathedral is, during the time of his residence at Carlisle, continually crowded. To these eminent men we may add the Rev. J. D. Carlyle, then chancellor of Carlisle, known to the world of letters by his beautiful translations from the Arabic. Mr. Carlyle was a man of fine taste for poetry and painting, and at that period had just returned from his travels in Greece, Asia Minor, and Italy. Unhappily ill health at that time had begun to impair those excellent faculties which promised to their possessor both reputation and opulence. Mr. Carlyle lingered for two years under a painful disorder, which terminated in his death at Newcastle upon Tyne, in April 1804, of which place he was vicar. The last of the celebrated junto was the Rev. William Sheepshanks, formerly of St. John's college, Cambridge, and prebendary of Car lisle. He had travelled through France, Switzerland, and Italy, with the son of Sir Thomas Rumbold, and had surveyed the buildings and paintings of Rome with the eye of a connoisseur; his memory was tenacious, and his good humour and conversational powers were inexhaustible.Three out of the four of these celebrated men are now no more. Dr. Milner only survives. The present sketch makes known to those who peruse it, the faint lineaments of one, who, had he lived to complete the usual term of human life, would probably have been enrolled among British Worthies, and he would have had a more celebrated pen to write his biography. He had talents to have shone as a statesman, a legislator, a legal luminary, as great as any who now are exalted in superior situations. His early friends in vain look round in society for a substitute for his intelligence, his frankness, his independence, his noble qualifications, and his eminent endowments. P. 606. The family of the late muchrespected Edmund Malone derive their descent from the O'Connors, Kings of Con naught, which name they originally bore; from whom a branch took the present name of Malone, from Mael Eoin (Bald John), and gave name to the district in Westmeath. From this family descended Edmund Malone, who, 1569, possessed Ballynahown, the family residence for many centuries. From him descended Edmund Malone, who, 1644, had two sons; Edmond, the eldest, possessed the family residence, now enjoyed by his descendant. Anthony, the youngest, in 1673, married Mary Reily, great-grand-daughter of the first Earl of Roscommon, by whom he had Richard, a barrister, whose eloquence and abilities were conspicuous, and died Jan. 1744-5, having married Marcella Molady, by whom he had issue Anthony, Edmund, Richard, and John; the two first were called to the bar, and practised at the same time with their father, viz. Anthony, born Dec. 5, 1700, whose abilities raised him to be Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1757, having been Prime Serjeant at Law in 1754; he married in 1733, Rose daughter of Sir Ralph Gore, bart. and sister to the Earl of Ross, and died May 8, 1770, without issue. And Edmund, born April 16, 1704; in 1759, was made his Majesty's second Serjeant at Law; and in 1766, one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas. He married, May 26, 1736, Catharine, only daughter and heir to Benjamin Collier, of Ruckholts, in Essex, esq. and died April 22, 1774, leaving issue : 1. Richard, who was created a Peer, July 5, 1785, as Baron Sunderlin, of Lake Sunderlin, in the county of Westmeath; and, November 7, 1797, was further created Lord Sunderlin, of Baronston, in the county of Westmeath, with remainder (as to the latter barony) in default of issue male, to his then only brother Edmund; 2. Edmund; 3. Anthony; and 4. Benjamin, both of whom died young; 5. Henrietta; 6. Catharine. THE AVERAGE PRICES of NAVIGABLE CANAL SHARES and other PROPERTY, in July 1812 (to the 25th), at the Office of Mr. SCOTT, 28, New Bridge-street, London. -Trent and Mersey Navigation, 10757. with half-yearly dividend, 227. 10s. clear.~~~ Monmouth, 1067. 1057-Montgomery, 807. with 57. dividend.-Leeds and Liverpool, 2051. ex half-yearly dividend 47. clear.-Grand Junction, 2201. 2251. ex dividend 31. 10s. half year.-Worcester and Birmingham New Shares, 11. per Share Discount -Kennet and Avon, 257. 10s.-Huddersfield, 201.-Ellesmere, 70%.-Lancaster, 231. -Wilts and Berks Old Shares, 201, with dividend 7s.-London Dock Stock, 1147. with half-yearly dividend 37-Chelsea Water-Works, 14/. 10s. Provident Institution, 21. 10s. Premium.-Strand Bridge, 321. 10s. discount.-Globe Assurance, 1127, with 31. half-yearly dividend.-Eagle, 1. 2s. 6d. discount.-London Assurance Shares, 201. 5s. ex half-yearly dividend 10s.-Rock Assurance, 10s. Premium.-Sun Fire Assurance, 160, 1617. ex dividend.-Sun Life, 67, Premium.-Scotch Mines Stock, 1991. per cent, ex dividend, BILL OF MORTALITY, from June 23, to July 21, 1812. } 1220 Whereof have died under 2 years old 380 Salt £1. per bushel; 44d. per pound. 2 and 5 123 50 and 60 95 5 and 10 54 60 and 70 101 10 and 20 51 70 and 80 62 AVERAGE PRICES of CORN, from the Returns ending July 18. INLAND COUNTIES. Wheat Rye Barly Oats Beans Middlesex 150 d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. MARITIME COUNTIES. Wheat Rye Barly Oats Beans. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 148 10 84 067 Surrey 057 1072 0 070 959 479 4 Essex 0 Westmor.140 Hereford 154 089 000 097 152 000 0 000 078 640 000 0 000 076 843 000 000 079 056 096 0 000 042 000 0 376 978 449 775 9 Lancaster153 1000 0100 Average of England and Wales, per quarter. PRICES OF FLOUR, July 27: Fine per Sack 115s.to120s. Scconds 110s.to115s. Brau per Q. 18s.to 20s. Pollard 26s.to30s. RETURN OF WHEAT, in Mark Lane, including only from July 13 to July 18: Total 8104 Quarters. Average 140s. 5d.-1s. Od. lower than last Return. OATMEAL, per Boll of 140lbs. Avoirdupois, July 18, 53s. 9d. AVERAGE PRICE of SUGAR, July 22, 44s. 24d. PRICE OF HOPS, IN THE BOROUGH MARKET, July 27: AVERAGE PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, July 27: St. James's, Hay 51. 5s. Straw 31. 7s. 6d.-Whitechapel, Hay 5. Straw 31. 1s. Clover 77. 10s.-Smithfield, Old Hay 51. 18s. Straw 21. 19s. Clover 71. SMITHFIELD, July 27. To sink the Offal-per Stone of 8:bs. COALS, July 27: Newcastle 41s. 6d. to 52s. 6d.-Sunderland 43s. 6d. to 45s. 9d. SOAP, Yellow 86s. Mottled 100s. Curd 104s. CANDLES, 13.. per Dozen. Moulds 14. TALLOW, per Stone, 8lb. St. James's 4s. 5d. Clare 4s. 5d. Whitechapel 4s. 4d. |