During the last part of his life he was employed in selling cattle and horses, and visited the Beauly Market for this purpose so late as the year 1832.

Aged 75, Archibald Campbell, esq. of Blytheswood, Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Renfrew.

IRELAND.-Aug. 25. At Cork, in his 42nd year, John Musson Ashlin, esq. of Carrigrenane, co. Cork, and of Marklane, London.

Lately. At Dublin, aged 82, the widow of Capt. W. Southwell, uncle to the late Viscountess Combermere, and greatuncle to the Countess of Hillsborough.

In Limerick, Mrs. Colopy, relict of Mr. J. Colopy; of the same family, it is said, from which sprung Lord Lyndhurst, whose father changed the name to Copley.

Sept. 11. In Dublin, Stephen Moore, esq. of Sapperton, Waterford.

EAST INDIES.-Nov. 14. At Jubbulpoor, Lieut. Thomas Mountsteven Bremer, Adjutant of the 33rd Bombay N.I. He was the son of the late Commander James Bremer, and grandson of Capt. James Bremer, R.N. He was originally a Midshipman in the Royal Navy, and afterwards a Lieutenant in H.M. 53rd reg. A monument has been erected over his remains at Jubbulpoor, by his brother officers, to mark the high estimation in which he was held during the ten years he had been Adjutant of their regiment.

WEST INDIES.-June 26. At Bybrook, Jamaica, Mrs. Letitia Cox. By her own account she was a grown-up young woman at the time of the destruction of Port Royal by an earthquake, and must therefore have been upwards of 160 years

of age. She declared she never drank anything but water during her whole life. -An old black woman, at Holland estate, died 18 months ago, 140 years old. She also declared she never drank anything but water.

July 5. At Demerara, aged 23, Theophilus Pellatt Richmond, M.D. son of the late Rev. Legh Richmond, Rector of Turvey, Beds.

Aug. 1. At Trinidad, in the 23rd year of his age, Lieut. P. G. Need, of the 89th regiment, eldest son of Lieut.-Gen. Need of Fountain Dale, Notts.

ABROAD.-April 22. At sea, off Cape Ortegal, aged 17, Henry John, eldest son of Henry Robt. Pearson, esq. of Bromp

ton.

July 12. At Prince Edward's Island, Caroline, wife of Henry Shearman, esq. third dau. of James Bate, esq. of Exeter. July 21. At his seat, Beauport, near Quebec, aged 77, the Hon. H. W. Ry

land, brother of the late Rev. Dr. Ryland, of Bristol.

July 27. On her passage from Bombay to England, Miss Parrott, youngest sister of J. Parrott, of Dundridge, esq. M.P. for Totnes.

Lately. On his passage from Demerara to England, Thomas Southey, esq. Commander R.N. brother to the poet laureate. He was twice wounded in action; first, when serving as midshipman on board the Mars 74, at the capture of the Hercule, April 21, 1798; and again, when Lieutenant of the Bellona 74, at the battle of Copenhagen, April 2, 1801. He obtained the rank of Commander in 1811.

Drowned by the swamping of a boat, with Capt. Blenkinsopp and two men, Sir John William Jeffcott, the judge of the new colony of South Australia. He was a M.A. of Trinity College, Dublin; was called to the bar at the Middle Temple, Feb. 10, 1826; and knighted May 1, 1833, on being appointed Chief Justice at Sierra Leone. Just before his departure from England, his name was brought before the public in a melancholy way, having been challenged to a duel by Dr. Hennis, of Exeter, who fell in the contest; and it is remarkable that the news of Sir John Jeffcott's death arrived in that city on the 18th May, the anniversary of that of Dr. Hennis.

At Paris, Count Anatole de Talleyrand, the son of M. de Talleyrand, Ambassador of France in Naples in the reign of Louis XVI.

At Nice, William Woodley, esq. Commander R.N. He passed his examination in March 1812, and was promoted to the rank of Commander in 1816, after serving in the Royal Charlotte yacht, in attendance on the Princess Charlotte of Wales, at Weymouth.

Aug. 2. At Boulogne, Frances-Mary Venetia Digby, dau. of K. H. Digby, esq. cousin to Earl Digby.

At Boulogne, Augusta, eldest dau. of Christ. Richard Nugent, esq.

Aug. 3. At Paris, John Channon, esq. of Park-st. Grosvenor-sq.

Aug. 4. At Boulogne, aged 40, Philip Thomas Gardner, esq. of Conningtonhouse, Cambridgeshire; whither his body was brought for interment.

Aug. 6. At Zante, Stephen Dawson, of Albemarle-st. esq. youngest son of the late Wm. Dawson, of Turnham-green, esq.

Aug. 14. At New York, Mr. Lewer, the publisher of the American edition of the English Magazines and Reviews. He was one of the original proprietors of the London Athenæum, and we believe of the Sphinx newspaper and the Orien