nucane, many years Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, Ireland.

May 1. At Islington, John Smith, esq. of Revel-End, Herts.

Lieut.-col. Edw. Letherland, of his Majesty's late 128th regiment.

May 2. In Great Ormond-street, Mary, wife of C. Butler, esq. of Lincoln's-inn.

May 3. In London, in his 51st year, Charles Danvers, esq. of Bristol, whose truly amiable character endeared him to a circle of friends who will long cherish the recollection of his virtues, and deplore the loss of his benevolence.

At Bath, in his 87th year, Alexander Hood, Viscount Bridport, K. B. admiral of the red, vice-admiral of England, and a general of the Royal Marines. His lordship was twice married, but bas left no issue. He was brother to Samuel Viscount Hood, and was created a peer of Ireland in 1794, Baron Bridport in 1796, and Viscount Bridport in 1901, both in Great Britain. The title devolves to Hon. Samuel Hood, M. P. for Heytesbury, grandson of Viscount Hood.

May 5. At Dunmow, Essex, in her 96th year, Dowager Lady Beaumont, mother of Sir George B. bart. of Coleorton-ball, co. Leicester.

May 7. At Brixton, in the prime of her life, after a long illness, Jane, the wife of Neil Macvicar, esq. In the several relations of life sue shone a bright, example; and for piety and meekness none could surpass her. Her loss will be long and severely felt by numerous friends.

May 8. Mr. Wm. Gardener, bookseller, Pall-mall; of whom some Memoirs shall be given in our next.

May 9. At Cheltenham, aged 80, Peter Suell, esq. of Whitley Court, co. Glouces

ter.

He was the youngest son of the Rev. Vyner Snell, B. D. rector of March and Doddington, in the Isle of Ely; and inherited the estate of Whitley Court, in the parish of Upton St. Leonard's, from his late uncle Sir Thomas Snell.

In Upper Wimpole-street, Mrs. Littledale, relict of the late T. L. esq.

C. Smith, esq. of Suttons, Essex. May 10. In Queen Anne street, Jane, wife of G. Mercer, esq. eldest daughter of the late Sir R. Henderson, bart. of Fordel. Grief for the loss of her son, Lieut.-col. Robert M. 3d reg. guards, who fell at the storming of Bergen-op-Zoom, accelerated the termination of a life devoted to her family. Lieut.-col. M. had served in Egypt, Hanover, Copenhagen, the Peninsula, and, lastly, the Netherlands, where, at the storming of Bergen-op-Zoom, he commanded the light infantry companies of the brigade of guards. At the early part of that disastrous attack he received a wound, but remained in the field

till a second ball terminated his existence, in bis 31st year.

In Sloane-street, in his 72d year, John Stokes, esq.

May 11. At the Rectory, St. John's, Southwark, aged 54, the wife of Rev. W. J. Abdy.

At Brompton, Henrietta Maria, eldest daughter of the late J. Dease, esq. of Turbotstown, co. Westmeath, niece to the Earl of Fingal.

May 12. Alexander Anderson, esq. of the East India Company's service.

At Lambeth, aged 59, George Hodgson, esq. timber-merchant.

At Roehampton, aged 19, Hon. Caroline Anne Ellis, daughter of Henry Viscount Clifden.

At Brompton, of an apoplectic fit, aged 39, Chas. Luther Watson, esq. late lieut. colonel in the 3d drag.-guards, eldest son of the Bishop of Landaff.

May 13. Wm. Hughes, esq. Clerk of the Papers, King's Bench.

May 14. At Canterbury, Mrs. Thweng, relict of G. T. esq. of Heworth, daughter of the late Rotton, esq. of Duffield, near Derby.

At Hadham, Herts, in her 80th year, Anne, wife of Charles Bourchier, esq.

May 15. In the Close of the Cathedral Church of Lichfield, aged 84, Lucy, relict of Thomas White, M. A. Prebendary and Sacrist of Lichfield Cathedral, whom she survived 30 years. She was the youngest daughter of the Rev. John Hunter, the celebrated Master of Lichfield School, by whom the most eminent literary characters of the last century, both in Church and State, were educated.

Robert Smith, esq. late of Tobago, and Speaker of the House of Assembly.

May 17. At Clandon, aged 83, the Rt.hon. George Earl of Onslow, Viscount Cranley, Baron of Onslow, Baron Cranley, and a Barouet, one of the lords of the bed-chamber, and lord-lieutenant of the county of Surrey. He succeeded his cousin Richard, the late Lord Onslow, in the baronies of Onslow and Clandon, Oct. 8, 1776; and was created, June 15, 1801, Earl of Ouslow in Salop and Viscount Cranley in Surrey. He married, in 1753, Henrietta, daughter of Sir John Shelley, bart. of Michell-grove in Sussex, by whom he has left issue Thomas Viscount Cranley, who succeeds to the titles and estates.

In his 64th year, Robert Hudson, esq. assistant examiner to the East India Company, to whose service he devoted 40 years of a life of spotless integrity.

May 18. At Brighton, after a few days illness, in her 14th year, Eliza, third daughter of Mr. John Buckler, of Bermondsey, Surrey.

In his 58th year, Samuel Joseph, esq. of Bedford-square.

At her uncie's, Major Sneyd, Upper Brook-street, in her 17th year, Caroline, youngest daughter of the late Major-gen. Colbrooke Nesbit.

May 20. In London, aged 68, Rev. Christopher Hunter, rector of Gayton, co. Northampton, formerly fellow and tutor of Sidney-college, Cambridge.

P. 417. a. 1. 25. dele "born 1704." Ibid. The late Sir William Dolben was educated at Westminster School, and from thence went to Christ Church, Oxford, where he continued his studies with the reputation of an elegant and sound scholar. He sat in Parliament between 40 and 50 years; and, on the first agitation of the Slave Trade, came forward, with Mr. Wilberforce and others, and was the first to bridle, by legislative authority, that cruel traffick. He was a zealous supporter of the Established Church, but yet a genuine friend to Toleration. He amused himself occasionally, in the latter part of his life, by composing in Latin Poetry, in which he displayed great taste, as well as classical accuracy. He was lively in his conversation, which he rendered yet more agreeable by the facility he had of introducing apt quotations from those authors of eminence, both ancient and modern, which he had read. He was of a calm, yet cheerful spirit - his heart overflowed with benignity; and he possessed an uncommon softness and suavity of manners. We may sum up these, and his other estimable qualities, in a few words, by saying, that he was the model

Day of

of a man, a gentleman, and a Chris tian.

P. 417, b. The late Earl of Roseberry succeeded his father in 1775; married first, in 1764, Susan, only sister and heiress of Sir Randall Ward: bart. of Bixley, Norfolk, who died in 1771, without issue; and, secondly, in 1775, Mary, daughter of Sir Francis Vincent, bart. by whom he has left two sons and three daughters.

P. 420, a. The late Sir Horace Mann, bart. succeeded to the title on the death of his uncle, Sir Horatio M. the first baronet of this family, who died in 1786 at Florence, where he had resided 46 years as his Britannic Majesty's minister at the court of the Grand Duke. Sir Horace was a member of the House of Commons from 1774 to 1807, and sat in five parliaments preceding the latter date for the borough of Sandwich. His life, however, was rather dedicated to pleasure than business. Enjoying a good constitution, he was from his youth much attached to gymnastic exercises, and was at one period greatly attached to cricket, which, as he advanced in life, he relinquished for the more sedate amusement of whist. late years he regularly passed his time between Bath and Margate, and was one of the first and warmest promoters of every useful institution or improvement set on foot in both those places. He married, in 1765, Lucy, sister of Thomas Earl of Gainsborough, who died in 1778, leaving three daughters, Lucy, married to James Mann, esq. of Egertou-lodge, near Lenham; Emily, to Sir Robert Heron; and Harriet, to Col. Rochfort. By his death without male issue, the title is extinct.

Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer.

8 o'clock

Morning.

Month.

A. 0

12 42 13 46

54

57

43

10 rain

10 fair

28 fair

27 42 52 28 43 49 29 46 55 47 30 47 57 45 M.1 47 62 47 46 55 46 02 cloudy 4729, 99 fair

45 60

44 52 42 63 cloudy

Barom

Weather

in. pts. May 1814.

46 30,39 cloudy ,01 rain 01 cloudy ,00 cloudy ,01 cloudy ,19 fair

14 45 52 44 15 45 53 43

16 46 56 44 17 47 60 47

64 46 ,19 fair

60 45

10 fair. 45 29,95 fair

18 52

19 51

67 59 46

,62 cloudy

53 cloudy

50 rain

25

44

57 45

75 cloudy

26

48

59 45

Of