Edgar. He was the last male descendant of the Edgars of Wedderlie in Berwickshire, one of the oldest families in Scotland, as appears by deeds as far back as 1170. At Camberwell Grove, in her 80th year, Mrs. Bidia Hunter, sister to Sir Andrew S. Hamond, bart. Elizabeth, widow of the late F. M. Allsten, esq. of Kippington, Kent. At Gomersall, near Leeds, Mr. Herbert Knowles, a young man of very distinguished talents, and of great poetical genius. At an advanced age, James Lee, esq. of Pinchinthorp Hall, near Stokesley. At St. Aubyn-street, Plymouth Dock, after a long and painful illness, which he contracted in the West Indies, aged 54, Capt. P. Somerville, of the Royal Navy, leaving a wife and six children.-He com. menced his naval career at an early age, as cadet, under Earl St. Vincent, in the Foudroyant; and successively served with him and Lord Radstock as Midshipman. He attained the rank of Lieutenant, Sept. 4,1782, and served with Lord Howe as his first lieutenant in the Queen Charlotte; and, on his Lordship's striking his flag, had the honour of receiving his promotion as a commander, April 9, 1786, and was appointed to command the Eugenie. He commanded a division of boats under Lord Nelson at the attack of Boulogne, where he was wounded: his division was the only one that succeeded in getting on board the enemy. April 20, 1802, he attained the rank of Post Captain, and was appointed to the Nemesis; he was removed from her to the Rota in 1809; and continued in the command of that ship until she was paid off, having completed 40 years of active service. Feb. 18. In Northumberland - street, Strand, the wife of Mr. Goss, of the Chapel Royal, Westminster abbey, and St. Paul's cathedral. James Darton, esq. of Brandon, Suffolk. At Ugbrooke Park, the Hon. Robert Clifford, third son of Hugh Lord Clifford, and brother to the present Lord Clifford. At Durham, aged 31, H. E. Holder, M.D. one of the physicians to the Durham Infirmary. At Stockton, aged 57, Mr. Joseph Preston, surveyor of the customs at that port. At Hull, Miss Sarah Hick, sister to the Rev. David Hick, late master of the commercial academy at Beverley. Feb. 19. In Great Portland-street, aged 17, Diana, daughter of Rev. W. Say, vicar of Rainham, Essex. At Bank House, near Keighley, Mr. David Cowling, late of York, and a Common Councilman of Monk Ward. Aged 31, Mr. William Cole, youngest son of the late Benjamin Cole, esq. of Sidney-place, Bath. Feb. 20. In Bernard - street, Russellsquare, Fanny, widow of John Douce Garthwaite, esq. formerly of Shackleford, Surrey, and daughter of the late Dr, Hancock, of Salisbury. Mrs. Marston, of Canonbury-square, late of Ely-place. At Plymouth Dock, aged 72, Mr. Robert Dodd, 40 years of which he passed in his Majesty's service, as ship carpenter; was on board the Monmouth when that ship was cast away on the coast of America; with Lord Howe on board the Eagle; then on board the Blenheim, on the glorious 14th February with Lord St. Vincent; and closed his service on board the Royal George, from which he retired on a superannuation. Feb. 21. At Lichfield, in her 88th year, Mrs. Mary Jervis, first cousin to the Earl of St. Vincent. At Tunbridge Wells, Lady A. Ferrers Townshend. At Isleworth, aged 72, Catherine, wife of Thomas Northall, esq. In his 32d year, Rev. John Vernon, pastor of the Baptist congregation at Downend. At Richmond, aged 30, Rev. James Robinson, LL. B. of Sidney college, Cambridge, incumbent of the chapelries Hipswell and Hudswell, near Richmond, co. York. At Spinkhill, in his 80th year, Rev. Joseph Johnson, Catholic priest. He was chaplain to Sir Henry Hunlock, and afterwards to the late Sir Windsor Hunlock. At Little Dunkeld, co. Perth, aged 10%, Mr. J. Borrie, tenant to his Grace the Duke of Athol. At Sirling, in the 44th year of his ministry, Rev. John Russell, one of the clergymen of that town. Feb. 22. Mrs. Grace Brougham, wife of James Brougham, esq. of Finsburyplace. At Lower Tooting, Surrey, in her 17th year, Eleanor, third daughter of the late Dr. Nathaniel Tucker, of Hull. At Holton, Lincolnshire, aged 36, Mrs. Hale, wife of the Rev. John Hale, M.A. rector of that parish, leaving her husband with eleven children. Rev. Wm. Taylor, M.A. rector of Earl Stonham, Suffolk, and formerly fellow of Pembroke college, Cambridge, B.A. 1773, At an advanced age, E. Echlin, esq. of Echlinville. Feb. 24. In his 72d year, Rev. Edward Embry, rector of St. Paul's, Covent Garden, much regretted by his numerous friends and parishioners. He had been curate of that parish 30 years, when, on account of his long services, and the esteem he was held in by the inhabitants, he was, on the death of the Rev. Dr. Bullock, in 1809, presented to the rectory by the Duke of Bedford, who on that occasion set an example worthy to be imitated by the patrons of livings, in rewarding a faithful discharge of the clerical duties. At Lower Tooting, in Surrey, in her 15th year (having survived her sister Eleanor, only two days), Anne Elizabeth, fourth daughter of the late Dr. Nathaniel Tucker, of Hull. In her 17th year, Mary Aune, the eldest daughter of the Rev. George Collison, of Well-street, Hackney. At Hampton Court Palace, Lady Henrietta Cecilia Johnston, daughter of John, first Earl of Delawar, and the Lady Charlotte Macarty, his wife. She was born Jan. 25, 1727, and was married May 4, 1762, to the late Lieut.-gen. James Johnston, colonel of the Inniskilling dragoons, by whom she had issue Caroline Georgiana, who married Evelyn Anderson, esq. of the county of Lincoln; Hester Maria, who died in her infancy; and Henry George, deceased, late major of the York Hussars, who married Jane, daughter of the late Lord Frederick Campbell, by whom he had issue, Frederick, who now is Lieutenant in the Inniskilling dragoons, and John Frederick, Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, who fell gloriously in the victory of Algiers in his 24th year. In his 52d year, Mr. Samuel Evill, for many years vestry clerk to the parish of Bathwick, and Clerk to the Commissioners of the Bathwick Police. His death was sudden; while speaking to a friend he was seized with apoplexy, and soon after expired. At Tweedmouth, aged 88, Frederick Harper, out pensioner. He served in the royal armies in the battle of Preston Pans, 1745, and in the battle of Minden, 1759. Feb. 25. In Cross-street, Islington, aged 28, Mr. John Thomas Price, son-inlaw and partner of Mr. Flower, schoolmaster. His worth and acquirements endeared him to a numerous acquaintance. He has left a young widow, the only dau. of the late Mr. Blount of Islington; of whom see p. 93. In Sloane-street, Mrs. Anne Green, widow of the late Maj.-gen. Green, of the Bengal artillery. Aged 73, Rev. William Johnson, of Ellingham, in Norfolk, for several years one of the chaplains of the East India Company on their Bengal establishment. GENT. MAG. March, 1817. Feb. 26. In Grove Road, Mile End, aged 58, Mrs. Maria Charlet Crucifix, formerly of Harleyford House, Kennington Common. In Union-court, Old Broad-street, Margaret, wife of Mr. W. D. Cordell, surgeon. At Dawlish, T. Hodson, esq. late of Knapton House, co. York. At Craike, near Easingwold, aged 53, Rev. John Watson Bowman, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Durham. Feb. 27. At Kensington, aged 76, Mr. William Bourdillon, late of Piccadilly. At Bourton on the Hill, co. Gloucester, aged 24, Francis, second son of Sir John Dashwood King, bart. Feb. 28. Aged 50, William Lescher, esq. of Whitechapel. At Clapham Common, in her 81st year, Mrs. Harrison, widow of the late Benjamin Harrison, esq. At her daughter's, at Brook Green, aged 75, Mrs. Cox. At Barrow Hedges, in her 60th year, the wife of Capt. Smith, of Margate. Feb. The youngest son of John Barrow, esq. one of the secretaries of the Admiralty. ... In Berners-street, in his 60th year, John Barneby, esq. of Brockhampton, Herefordshire. To his tenantry, dependants, workmen, and the poor in particular, bis death will be a great loss. In his dealings he was punctual, candid, and just; an upright magistrate, a generous rewarder of merit, a sincere friend, a kind master, a loving brother, an affectionate husband, a tender father, and a truly good man. LATELY After a patient endurance of much worldly suffering from bodily pain, aged 60, Mr. Richard Teed, of Lancaster-court in the Strand, most sincerely regretted by a numerous and respectable connexion. He was a man of no ordinary share of merit, and a most valuable member of society: with talents far superior to his station in life, he was mild and unassuming; and uniting with these an ardent taste for philosophical inquiry, he was, to the utmost extent of his powers, a warm and judicious friend to science and the arts. But upon the more important ground of social and domestic virtue were founded his claims to esteem and respect: upright and truly conscientious, zealous and unwearying in kindness and benevolence, warm and generous in his affections, actuated by the purest principles of probity and honour, and above all a strict observer of every Christian duty; his exertions in the cause of virtue, friendship, or distress, were prompt and persevering. As a husband and father, he was kind and indulgent; as a friend, sincere and unchangeable. Mr. Devon At Plympton, Thomas Lear Strode, esq. late captain in the South Devon regiment of militia. At Exeter, Eliza, youngest daughter of the late Samuel Luscombe, M. D. At a very advanced age, Rev. R. Andrews, many years rector of Moncton near Honiton. Dorset At Sydling Vicarage, George, eldest son of Rev. George Feaver. At Manston, aged 55, Rev. Roger Clavell, 31 years rector of that place. Durham-At Durham, aged 56, the wife of Rev. John Clarke, minor canon of the cathedral. At Durham, aged 51, Rev. John Ebdon, He was many years curate of Trimdon. a man of extensive literary acquirements both as a mathematician and a divine. Essex- - At the rectory-house, Chelmsford, Rev. John Morgan, lately vicar of Llanover, Monmouthshire. -- Gloucestershire — Mary Harris, relict of Rev. John Allen, late master of the grammar-school at Northleach. At Gloucester, the eldest daughter of the late William Thomson, M. D. of Worcester. At Tewkesbury, John Martin, esq. a member of the corporation of that borough. At Cheltenham, the wife of George Eyre, esq. of the Galway militia. At Bristol, Rev. John Kelley, vicar of Silkstone, co. York. Hants -At Houghton, Sarah, eighth daughter of Major Andrews. At Southampton, aged 29, Rev. D. Price, A. M. of Worcester college, Oxford. At Newport, Isle of Wight, aged 96, Captain Clarke.. Mrs. Steele, wife of Mr. Steele, master of the free school at Alresford, and mother of Lieut.-col. Robert Steele. Salop At Gatacre, Annabella, wife of Lieut.-col. Gatacre. Somerset-Sarah Anne, wife of Rev. D. S. Moncrieffe, rector of Loxton. was At Frome, Mr. Thomas Jones, formerly an officer of Excise at Bath, Mr. Jones early in life the distinguished "Rhaidyr" among the bards of Cambria, and produced many poetic effusions in his native tongue, which do equal bonour to his genius and his moral worth. At Taunton, Lieut. Charles Hutchins Lewis, R. A. and late aide-de-camp to Major-gen. Johnstone. Rev. J. Plucknett, of Balsam-house, Wincanton. At Bath, Dr. Almon. At Bath, by the rupture of a bloodvessel, Mary, wife of Rev. Dr. Barry. In Lansdown-place, Bath, by the sudden rupture of a blood-vessel, Lome Wills, who lived in the family of Mrs. Curtis, in capacity of housekeeper, more than 33 years, during which time the strictest integrity in every duty of her department, and the most tender and affec tionate attachment endeared her to all who knew her, or witnessed her attentions, and have now rendered her loss generally deplored a loss, indeed, which can only be mitigated by reflection, that such merits can never meet with their due reward but in a far better world, where joys are perfect, and happiness everlasting. Sir John St. Leger Gillman, bart. Stafford Staffordshire-Rev. J. Lomax, of All bridge. Sussex-At Brighton, Capt. William Ellison, R. N. eldest son of Rev. S. E. Ellison, formerly rector of Wittesham, Kent. At Brighton, whither he went for the recovery of his health, Charles Hawkins, esq. fifth son of the late Sir Cæsar Hawkins, bart. of Kelston, Somerset. At Chichester, Mrs. Mary Stretton, a maiden lady, who completed her 100th year on the preceding Monday. Warwickshire At Saltby, Mr. Pennington, of the firm of Pennington and Bellchambers, wine-merchants, London. He was murdered while travelling in a gig towards Coventry. The robbers had taken his gold watch and some silver from his pockets, bu: missed his pocketbook containing notes to the amount of several bundred pounds. He has left a wife and seven young children. At Newbold-on-Avon, Rev. J. Parker, vicar of that place, and rector of Bilton. Westmoreland -At Kirkby Stephen, aged 33, Lieut. Jackson, R. N. Wiltshire At Laverstock Asylum, where he had been a patient 36 years, aged 71, George Thompson, esq. formerly of Bemerton, near Salisbury. - Lunatic Aged 62, Rev. Thomas Neale, perpetual curate of Amesbury, and vicar of Berwick St. James. Yorkshire-At Rudding Park, in her 83d year Rt. Hon. Catherine, Dowager Countess of Aberdeen, daughter of Mr. Hanson, of Wakefield, in Yorkshire, WALES At Cemmaes, in the parish of Llanhadrick, Anglesea, aged 105, Mary Zebulon. At Trawnstynydd, co. Merioneth, aged 110, Edmund Morgan, being, as it is believed, the oldest inhabitant of Wales. He retained his faculties to the hour of his death. His funeral was attended by his 3 sons, 1 daughter, 23 grand-children, 10 great-grand-children, and 5 greatgreat-grand-children, and upwards of 700 inhabitants of that and the adjoining parishes. SCOTLAND At Stirling, Rev. J. Somerville, minister of that town. At Eglinton Castle, aged 74, Eleanora, Countess of Eglinton. At Edinburgh, the lady of Sir Alexander Don, M. P. of Newton Don. GUERNSEY In the island, Rev. E. Gibert, rector of St. André, and one of the French preachers at the chapel royal. IRELAND Near Dublin, in his 85th year, Mr. John Helton, formerly a preacher in the Methodist connexion, but for several years a minister of the Society of Friends in the city of Bristol. ABROAD At St. Petersburg, Mrs. Cameron, relict of the late C. Cameron, esq. formerly architect to the court of Russia. The ci-devant Prince Primate of the Rhine, aud Grand Duke of Frankfort. At Barbadoes the following officers of the 2d or Queen's regiment:-Capt. Gordon, sen. Adjutant Spencer, Lieutenants Clutterbuck, Norman, Massie, Macdougal, Ensign Richmond, and Assistant-Surgeon Prendergast. It is not more than six months since the regiment embarked from Portsmouth, in a most effective state, for that station. In Jamaica, Hugh William Barnett, esq. only son of Hugh Barnett, esq. of Bristol. Instructed from early youth in the genuine principles of religion and virtue, his conduct through life was marked by sincerity and truth. On his passage from the East Indies to England, Charles P. Daua, youngest son of Rev. Mr. Dana, of Shrewsbury. Drowned in the Bay of Bengal, by his foot slipping in descending from The Astell East Indiaman into a barge, aged 14, Francis, second son of Major-gen. Wilder, M. P. Af March 1. In Harley-place, Clifton, aged 68, Sarah, relict of William Hill, late of Measham, Derbyshire, esq. after a long and painful illness, which she bore with exemplary patience and firmness. fability and courteousness, blended with the utmost sincerity and frankness of heart, were her distinguishing characteristics; but her best record is in the mouth of the poor, who have reason to regret the charitable hand which death has closed. Her bounty was influenced by a religious principle, unaccompanied by ostentation. The person who lives so meritoriously, leaves a void in society not easily supplied. March 2. In Parliament-street, Charles James, only son of Charles Bacon, esq. Abel-Joshua Oldham, esq. fourth son of Oldham Oldham, esq. of Montagueplace, Russell-square. In his 26th year, Napier-Christie Burton, esq. second son of Gen. Burton. At Chelsea, after several years of declining health, and suffering from his arduous services in the West Indies, which he bore with exemplary fortitude, Capt. Charles-William Hockaday, 8th Royal Veteran Battalion. He has left a widow and five infant children. At Twickenham, George Gilchrist, esq. a man of eminence in his profession, and universally lamented by all his friends and acquaintance. At Brighton, in her 74th year, Theodosia, Countess of Clanwilliam, relict of John Earl of Clanwilliam, only child and heiress of Robert-Hawkins Magill, esq. of Gill-ball, in the county of Down. Her Ladyship was granddaughter of John Earl of Darnley, and lineally descended from the illustrious Earl of Clarendon. -Aged Aged 55, Mr. Isaac Aston, of Newpark, near Trentham. He was returning the preceding day from his farm at Hartwell on horseback, at a sharp trot; when his horse suddenly stumbled, threw him, fell upon him, and rolled over him. Mr. Aston was, however, able to remount his horse without assistance, and rode to his brother's house at Barlaston. And it was not until many hours afterwards that the consequences of his fall appeared dange rous. Surgical aid was procured as soon as possible after ithappened, but without effect. Capt. Grainger, of the brig John, in the London and Hull trade. He was found on Monday morning drowned in the Old Harbour, Hull, having, as it is supposed, slipped from a plank about 9 o'clock, in the act of going on board the vessel near South End. March 3. Aged 78, Mrs. Antt, relict of George Antt, esq. late of Upper Belgraveplace, Pimlico. At St. George's Hospital; of a spasmodic affection, Mr. Rd. Heath, surgeon, of Derby. The wife of Richard Nelmes, esq. of Bradley-house, Gloucestershire. At Edinburgh, Maj.-gen. Lockhart, late of the 30th regiment. March 4. In Newman-street, in ber 37th year, Maria-Frances, wife of John Jackson, esq. R. A. surviving her infant son only eight days. Of consumption, in his 21st year, Mr. Henry Dannenberger, student of medicine. Virtuous conduct and professional talents consecrate his memory. Aged 18, John-Finch Weston, esq. youngest son of Henry-Perkins Weston, esq. of West Horseley-house, Sheeplees, Surrey. At Claydon, Suffolk, in his 66th year, Mr. John Morgan, late of Ludgate-hill, wholesale stationer, and one of the Court of Assistants of the Stationers' Company. March 5. Lady Douglas, wife of John Walcot, esq. of Upper Berkeley-street. At their seat at Kiplin, Yorkshire, Mrs. Crowe, wife of Col. Crowe. The whole course of her life was spent in the most exemplary manner-as a child, wife, mother, sister, friend, and mistress. Her charities and benevolence to the poor were very extensive; and ber memory will be long cherished and revered. At Gilcomston, Aberdeenshire, aged 101, John M'Bain. He was present at the battle of Culloden, and was attached to the corps brought into the field by Lady M'Intosh, which made so furious an irruption into the left wing of the Royal Army, that they completely annihilated the first line. In this attack he received a wound, being struck with a musket-ball on the left cheek when running on to the second line after the first had been overthrown; but he said it did not disable him. ampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. March 6. Henry Ogilvy, esq. of South At Maze-hill, Greenwich, the Chevajesty the King of Portugal, Brazil, and lier Andrade, Consul-general of his MaAlgarves. At Leamington, William Knox, esq. of Carlton-hall, co. Leicester. At the General's house, in the Royal Barracks in Dublin, Sophia Heaton, wife of Maj.-gen. Fred. White, late of the 1st Guards. 87th year, Daniel Birkett, esq. of Mount- of Heacham, Norfolk. Harriet, second daughter of Edw. Daw- In his 80th year, Jesse Curling, esq. of William Rawlins, esq. of Dublin. At Shortwood, near Staines, aged 67, Edw. Isaac, esq. of Marshfield, banker. March 8. Madame Dupont, of Russellsquare. In Nottingham-place, William Crooke, esq. of the Island of St. Christopher. Weston-hall, near Oswestry. Grain, bargemaster, of St. Aldate's in career. At the Parsonage of Oakley, Surrey, in only son of Alex. Forteath, esq, of Newton. At Witham, Essex, in her 77th year, Elizabeth, relict of Jacob Pattison, esq. Countess of Uxbridge. Her Ladyship was In Bolton-row, in her 75th year, Jane Dean of Clonmacnoile in Ireland, and the daughter of Rev. Arthur Champigne, grand-dau. to the Earl of Granard. She was married to the late Earl of Uxbridge in Marquis of Anglesey, many years known 1767. She was the mother of the present celebrated for his heroic achievements at to the publick as Lord Paget, and lately the |