Clergy Deceased. several years treasurer to the county. He was an alderman of the old corporation of Huntingdon, and was elected one of the first members of the town council when that body superseded the former one, and on several occasions filled the office of mayor of the borough, with his accustomed zeal and diligence in whatever he undertook to do. Possessing a cheerful and contented disposition, it was his great delight to see every one happy around him, and he was at all times ready to aid in any benevolent object which had for its aim the benefit of his fellow-men. To the several charitable institutions of the town he was a large contributor, and his private benevolence was on an extensive scale, whilst to most of the religious societies he was at all times ready to lend a helping hand, and acted as treasurer to several of them. Although he had attained the age of threescore years and ten, it was not until within these few months that any outward appearance of decay of nature exhibited itself; and his usually robust health and active habits gave a hope that his career of usefulness might for many years be prolonged. His body was interred in the family vault in St. Mary's churchyard. CLERGY DECEASED. March 10. At Scutari, of fever, the Rev. George Henry Proctor, Assistant Officiating Chaplain to the army in the Crimea. He was the eldest and only surviving son of the Rev. George Proctor, D.D. Rector of Hadley, Middlesex. March 11. On board the Africa, on his voyage to England, the Ven. Robert Young Keays, Archdeacon and Commissary of Bombay (1850), and Chaplain to the Hon. East India Company (1823). He was of Brazenose college, Oxford, B.A. 1820, M.A. 1823. March 13. At Melling near Lancaster, in his 70th year, the Rev. John Beetham, Vicar of that parish (1851), and for forty years Head Master of the Free Grammar School, Lancaster. March 14. Aged 24, the Rev. William Simson Longmore, Curate of Cheriton, Devon. He was of Sidney Sussex college, Cambridge, B.A. 1853. March 15. At Carlton in Coverdale, Yorkshire, aged 48, the Rev. George Cockayne Tomlinson, Incumbent of Coverhamn and Horsehouse (1842), and Chaplain to the Bishop of Gibraltar. March 19. On his journey from Cairo to Mount Sinai, the Rev. William Withers Ewbank, M.A. Rector of St. George, Everton, near Liverpool (1841). He was of Christ's coll. Camb. B.A. 1830. Mr. and Mrs. Ewbank, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Skinner, one of the Curates of St. Barnabas, Pimlico, left Cairo on the 5th of March, and the deceased was the same day attacked with dysentery, under which he suffered until his death. March 23. At Canterbury, aged 35, the Rev. John Bowes Bunce, B.A. Chaplain of H.M.S. Conway. March 26. At Crostwight, Norfolk, aged 58, the Rev. Thomas Beckwith, B.A. Rector of that parish (1846). At Earsham, Norfolk, aged 72, the Rev. William Grainger Cautley, Rector of that place, and Chaplain to H.M.'s Forses. He was educated at Christ's Hospital, proceeded to Pembroke college, Camb. in 1801, and graduated there B.A. 1805 as 15th 655 Wrangler and 2nd Chancellor's Medalist; he was also Member's Prizeman in 1806 and 1807. In 1808 he was elected Fellow of Clare hall, and about the same time was appointed Chaplain to the Forces, and officiated for some years at Madeira, where his agreeable manners and faithful attention to his duties secured to him many valuable friends: one of whoin, Sir Wm. Wyndham Dalling, Bart. presented him to the living of Earsham in 1831. By this preferment he vacated his Fellowship at Clare hall, where, however, he had never regularly resided: for, having graduated at another college, he did not feel much interest in that which paying a short visit at the college audit, when his had adopted him, and he contented himself by entertaining society was always acceptable. He died unmarried. March 28. At Canterbury, in his 76th year, the Rev. John Pechey Francis, Rector of St. Peter with Holy Cross, in that city (1804), and of Newenden (1812). He was of Corpus Christi college, Cambridge, B.A. 1801, M.A. 1804. He was brother-in-law to the late Dr. Broughton, Bishop of Sydney, Australia. Having suffered for some time from despondency, he shot himself in his study: a coroner's jury returned their verdict "mental insanity." March 29. At Wickenby vicarage, Linc. the Rev. Charles Atkinson West, Curate of that parish, of a fever caught in visiting the sick. He was the third surviving son of the late Rev. John West, Rector of Chettle, Dorset, and of Farnham, in the same county (of whom a memoir was given in our Magazine for Feb. 1846), and nephew to William West, esq. of Farnham (who is since deceased, on the 7th of April). He was of St. John's college, Cambridge, B.A. 1807. He married in 1853 Eleanor, dau. of the late Dudley Cary Elwes, esq. of Brigg, Linc. and leaves an infant daughter, born 31 March, 1854. March 30. At Sawston, Camb. aged 58, the Rev. Edwin Daniel, M.A. Vicar of that parish (1836). He was of St. John's college, Cambridge, B.A. 1820, M.A. 1825. At Towcester, co. Northampton, the Rev. Joseph Garton, Vicar of that parish (1840), a Canon of Peterborough (1848), and Curate of Easton Neston. March 31. At Windsor, aged 58, the Rev. William Peart, M.A. of Clare hall, Cambridge. He graduated B. A. 1818, M.A. 1821. In London, aged 75, the Rev. Walter Mathew Ward, M.A. Vicar of Hartington, Derb. (1826), and Perp. Curate of Watton, Salop (1828). He was of Emmanuel college, Cambridge, B.A. 1804. At Beeston, near Leeds, aged 73, the Rev. Joseph Lately. The Rev. James Balfour, B.D. Head April 1. Suddenly, in his church, the Rev. April 9. The Rev. James Noel Pigott, Rector of April 11. At Dr. Baster's hydropathic establish- At Castletown, Isle of Man, aged 59, the Rev. George Parsons, for more than thirty years Incumbent of St. Mary's, Castletown, and Chaplain to the Governor and Forces of the island. April 12. In Upper Berkeley-st. Portman-sq. aged 73, the Rev. Henry Mears, late of Stowe hill, Suffolk. He was of Merton college, Oxford, B.A. 1803, M.A. 1808. April 13. At Ostend, aged 48, the Rev. Salusbury Humphreys, eldest son of the late Admiral Sir Salusbury Humphreys (afterwards Davenport), of Bramhall hall, Cheshire. He was of Brasenose college, Oxford, B.A. 1830, a licentiate in theology of Durham 1840, and Rector of Fleet Marston in Suffolk on his own presentation. At Terril Lodge, Westmerland, aged 36, the Rev. Thomas Unthank Gibson, M.A. Vicar of Barton in that county (1847), and Chaplain to the Eamont-bridge workhouse. He was brother to the Rev. John Gibson, formerly Fellow of the University of Durham. He was of University college, Durham, B.A. 1845, and a licentiate in theology; and some time Curate of Dacre. At Lowton rectory, near Warrington, the Rev. Thomas Joyce Whittington, M.A., Rector of that parish (1853). He was of Queen's coll. Cambridge, B.A. 1828, as Senior Optime and 3d class Classics. April 14. At Tenby, Pemb. aged 25, the Rev. John Duncan Myers, B.A. of St. John's coll. Oxf. At Langriville parsonage, Lincolnshire, aged 62, the Rev. William Robinson, M.A. for nearly 30 years Incumbent of Thornton-le-Fen and Langriville chapelries. April 16. At Todenham, Glouc. aged 79, the Rev. Gilbert Malcolm, Incumbent of that parish for 43 years. He was formerly Fellow of Trinity coll. Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. 1796, as 6th Wrangler, M.A. 1799. April 20. Aged 34, the Rev. Nicholas Archer Hoey, LL.D. youngest son of the late William Parsons Hoey, esq. LL.D. April 22. At Dublin, the Rev. William Robertson, late general agent of the Dublin City Mission. April 23. At Mattersey, Notts, aged 72, the Rev. William Carr Fenton, Rector of Cowthorpe, Yorkshire, and Vicar of Mattersey. This gentleman was son] of William Fenton, esq. of Glasshouse, near Leeds, where he was born in 1782. He was ordained in 1805, and was subsequently curate at one or two places in Yorkshire. In 1824 he was presented by the late R. F. Wilson, esq. to the rectory of Cowthorpe, near Wetherby, and in 1835 he was collated to the vicarage of Mattersey, by the late Archbishop of York. Mr. Fenton was the originator of the Yorkshire institution for the Deaf and Dumb. He married in 1823 Caroline Mary, eldest dau. of the Rev. Robert Myddleton, D.D. of Gwaynygog, and Rector of Rotherhithe, Surrey, by whom he had a numerous family, of whom only three daughters survive. At Monkstown, near Dublin, the Ven. Charles Lindsay, M.A. Archdeacon of Kildare, and Perpetual Curate of Monkstown. April 24. At Hanbury, Worc. aged 61, the Rev. William Vernon, Rector of that parish (1820). He was of Emmanuel college, Cambridge, B.A. 1818, M.A. 1821. April 27. At Erpingham, Norfolk, aged 80, the Rev. Stephen Allen, Rector of Wolterton cum Wickmere (1801), and Vicar of Dunton cum Doughton, Norfolk. He was of Trinity college, Cambridge, B.A. 1797, as 13th Senior Optime, M.A. 1801. At Cheltenham, aged 71, the Rev. Mark Wilks, formerly of Paris. May 3. At Northleach, Glouc. aged 52, the Rev. Joseph Askew, Head Master of the Grammar School in that town. He was formerly Fellow of Queen's college, Oxford, B.A. 1823, M.Ä. 1827. May 5. Aged 54, the Rev. Thomas Remington, of Aynsome, Lancashire, Senior Fellow of Trinity college, Cambridge. He graduated B.A. 1824 as 22d Wrangler, and in the first class of the classical tripos, M.A. 1827. He arrived on a visit to his mother at Crow Tree Melling, near Lancaster, from a tour, and in a few days showed signs of the small-pox, of which he died-after vaccination. May 6. At Skerton, near Lancaster, aged 59, the Rev. Robert Simpson, Perp. Curate of that chapelry (1850). May 8. At Bywell, Northumberland, aged 33, the Rev. Henry Parr Dwarris, M.A. Curate of that parish, youngest son of Sir Fortunatus Dwarris. He had been resident at Bywell about 18 months as Curate to his brother the Rev. Brereton E. Dwarris, the Vicar of Bywell St. Peter. Together with his brother he was crossing the river Tyne in a skiff, when it was suddenly capsized, and both were thrown into the water. The Vicar, though not a swimmer, succeeded in reaching the land. At Rushock rectory, aged 86, the Rev. George Henry Piercy, Vicar of Cheddesley Corbet, Wore. (1805). He was of Worcester college, Oxford, B.A. 1790, M.A. 1790. May 9. At his residence, in Bath, aged 71, the Rev. Charles Milman Mount, Rector of Helmdon, Northamptonshire (1814), and a Prebendary of Wells (1834). He was of Corpus Christi college, Oxford, B.A. 1804, M.A. 1808. May 11. At Workington, Cumberland, aged 42, the Rev. Patrick W. Malone, M.A. late Curate of Clifton, near Workington. At Walkeringham, Notts, aged 71, the Rev. Joseph Kirkman Miller, Vicar of Walkeringham (1819), Perp. Curate of Bockleton and Laysters (1830), Worc. He was formerly Fellow of Trinity college, Cambridge, B.A. 1807, as 8th Wrangler and senior Chancellor's medalist, M.A. 1810. Aged 41, the Rev. Jacob Banister Snelgar, of Jesus college, Cambridge, B.A. 1839, M.A. 1843. May 12. At Sparkes, Rolvenden, Kent, the Rev. John Riché Coombe, the eldest son of the late Rev. Thomas Coombe, D.D. He was of Corpus Christi college, Cambridge, B.A. 1798, M.A. 1805. At Sway, near Lymington, Hants, aged 51, the Rev. William Jones. The Rev. William Charles Ridley, M.A. Incumbent of St. John's Episcopal Chapel, Glasgow. May 13. At Gillingham, Norfolk, aged 85, the Rev. John Lewis, Rector of that place (1797) and of Kirstead (1795). May 14. At Great Malvern, aged 51, the Rev. Henry Thompson, of Workington, Cumberland, a Fellow of St. John's college, Cambridge. He graduated B.A. 1838, as a Junior Optime and first class in Classics, M.A. 1841. ARRANGED IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER. Dec... Aged 57, Mr. Edward Prentis, one of the early members and most steady supporters of the Society of British Artists. His pictures are principally representations of incidents of domestic life, some of them of a humorous character, others are appeals to the affections and sensibilities. Several of them have been engraved, and on their first appearance were very popular. He has left a widow and eleven children. Jan. 15. At Dalystown, co. Galway, Charles Farrell, esq. M.D. He entered the army, medical department, in 1799; served for many years in the Mediterranean, Egypt, and the Peninsula; and afterwards in Ceylon, and at Gibraltar as Inspector-general of hospitals. Since his retirement he had become an active magistrate and an enterprising agriculturist in his native country. Jan. 19. Aged 22, Edmund, youngest son of the late Capt. Leslie Eckley, E.I.C. by the upsetting of a boat in the Gulf of Martaban. Jan. 22. Lost overboard by a heavy sea, on the passage from Manilla to London, Capt. Arthur Smith, H.C.S. second surviving son of the late David Smith, esq. of Arbroath. Feb. 6. At Moulmein, Lieut.-Colonel George Green, 84th Regt. Feb. 9. At the camp before Sebastopol, Patrick OBITUARY. M'Geath, esq. for 24 years Paymaster of the 33d Feb. 10. At St. John's, Newfoundland, aged Feb. 12. Aged 31, Mr. C. Blair Leighton, the Feb. 17. At Singapore, aged 21, Ann-Isabel, Feb. 28. On the river Indus, near Sukker, March 2. At Poplar, at the great age of 108, March 7. At Bengal, Henrietta, wife of the Rev. John Foy, Chaplain of Jessore, youngest dau. of the late Mr. Rosenberg, of Chelsea. March 10. At Jacmel, Haiti, Jeanne Catherine Scholastique Louis Dufrene, wife of Wm. Larke, esq. and dau. of the Duke of Tiburon. March 11. At Cambridge, aged 91, Mr. John Willimott, the oldest inhabitant of the town. He was born, educated, and lived for more than eighty years in one parish. His last wishes were to be interred in the same vault as his late wife; but the difficulty arose of the churchyard being closed for interments. Application was made to the Home Office; and, the permission having been given, this venerable and esteemed man was committed to the tomb in St. Edward's churchyard. March 13. At Edinburgh, John Dickinson, esq. of Peelwalls, Berwickshire. At Maida-hill-west, aged 73, John Galsworthy, esq. In his 4th year, Charles-John, only surviving March 15. At Racine, U.S., Lucy, wife of T. G. March 20. Aged 30, of chloroform, which she March 22. In the trenchies before Sebastopol, whilst gallantly leading a detachment of his regiment against a sortie of the enemy, aged 25, the Hon. Cavendish Browne, Capt. Royal Fusiliers, third son of Lord Kilmaine. At Scutari, Major William Pitcairn Campbell, 23d Welsh Fusiliers, and Dep. Asst. Quartermaster-gen. youngest son of the Rev. Aug. Campbell, Rector of Liverpool, nephew of Sir John Campbell, K.T.S. formerly of the Portuguese Cavalry and Staff, and of Major-Gen. William Campbell, of Peninsular and Waterloo Staff. In the trenches before Sebastopol, whilst gallantly repulsing a sortie of the enemy, aged 28, Hedley Shafto Vicars, Capt. 97th Regt. eldest son of the late Capt. Vicars, Royal Engineers, and brother to Lady Rayleigh. His father was the fifth son of George Vicars, esq. barrister-at-law, by Deborah, dau. of the late John Hedley, esq. alderman of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. March 24. At Dublin, Ensign Rollo Burslem, of the 68th Cambridgeshire milita. March 26. In the camp before Sebastopol, aged March 29. Of fever, taken in the discharge of . 657 his duties as resident pupil at the Whitworth Hospital, Dublin, aged 20, Andrew Edward Blake, only son of the late Andrew Blake, M.D. formerly in the 5th Fusiliers and 7th Dragoon Guards. On board the Indiana, coming from Scutari, aged 26, Carrick Darby, Capt. 89th Regt. only son of Edmund Darby, esq. late of Aston, Herts. March 30. Edward Batten, esq. of Dulwich. March 31. At Rustington, near Arundel, Edward Greenfield Penfold, esq. formerly a Capt. in the Royal Sussex Militia, and in the commission of the peace for Sussex. At Aberdeen, aged 79, the widow of John Urquhart, esq. of Craigston. Lately. At Boston, America, Mr. James Brown, the English partner of the house of Little and Brown. He had been in the habit for the last twenty years of visiting England to make purchases, and had dealings in old as well as new books in a very wholesale way. The Baron Camillo Ugoni, author of an elegant translation of the Commentaries of Cæsar, as also of Essays on Petrarch, written in English by Ugo Foscolo, and he wrote the Continuazione di Secoli della Letteratura Italiana, by Corniani. At Lisbon, the Rev. Thomas Hurst, better known as the most charitable Padre Thomar dos Inglezinhos, who had resided at the English college in Lisbon upwards of sixty years. Killed in the Crimea, Lieut. W. Wather Jordan, of the 34th foot, cousin to Capt. Joseph Jordan, of the same regiment, and nephew to Wm. Lutley Sclater, esq. of Hoddington House, Odiham, Hants. Killed in the French lines before Sebastopol, it is supposed by mistake of a sentry, Dr. Le Blanc, surgeon of H.M.'s 9th regiment. April 2. At Constantinople, aged 28, Edwin Bertram, esq. Assistant Postmaster to H.M. Forces in Turkey, and late of the General Post Office, London, eldest surviving son of the late Charles Bertram, esq. April 3. Drowned by the upsetting of a boat on Lough Gowna, aged 55, John Dopping, esq. R.M. stationed at Arva; with three of his companions, -aged 32, Lieut. Irwin, of the Revenue Police, son of the Dean of Ardfert; Capt. White, and Lieut. Fox, both already recorded in p. 549. April 4. By the bursting of a shell, fired from the Russian works at Sebastopol, whilst directing the construction of a battery, aged 24, Lieut. Edward Bainbrigge, R.Eng. son of Lieut.-Gen. Bainbrigge, C.B. At Scutari, aged 28, Mr. Harvey Ludlow, F.R.C.S. of Charter House-sq. London, eldest son of Mr. Ludlow, of Christ's Hospital, Hertford, and late one of the surgeons of the Metropolitan Free Hospital. He was an acting Assistant Staff-surgeon to Her Majesty's forces. April 5. At Bicester, aged 70, Elizabeth, wifo of James Adkins, esq. At the camp before Sebastopol, of fever, brevet Major Thomas Davis, 95th Regt. eldest son of Thomas Boys Davis, esq. of Cerne Abbas, Dorset. This officer served at the Alma, at the brilliant affair of the 26th of October, and at Inkerman. He received his promotion after the last battle, where he greatly distinguished himself, having succeeded to the command of the regiment, which he retained until a few weeks before his death. Aged 47, Richard Thos. Sheil, esq. youngest son April 6. At Fossum, in Norway, aged 45, James At Brighton, aged 59, Anna-Cuyler, relict of the At Dorchester, aged 16, Edwin-Simeon, youngest child of Major-Gen. Swinhoe, E.I.C.S. 4 P April 7. At Cheltenham, aged 67, Nancy, relict of Thos. Eaton, esq. R.N. William West, esq. of Farnham; uncle to Rev. Charles Atkinson West, Curate of Wickenby, Linc. who died on the 29th March. April 8. At Rugby, aged 10, Walter-Robinson, youngest child of Rev. Charles A. Anstey. At St. Pierre, near Calais, Capt. Samuel John Bever, only son of the late Edw. Bever, esq. of Mortimer, Berks. At Westerham, Kent, Harriet, dau. of the late Rev. Matthew Thompson, Rector of Mistley, and Vicar of Bradfield, Essex. April 9. Killed in the trenches before Sebastopol, aged 25, Samuel Twyford, Lieut. H.M.S. London, eldest son of the late Rev. Charles Edward Twyford, Rector of Trotton, Sussex. April 10. At Great Yarmouth, aged 65, Maria, widow of Capt. Alexander Nesbitt, R.N. daughter of the late William Fisher, esq. At Gillingham, aged 70, Harriet, relict of John Noble, esq. R.N. April 11. In Weymouth-st. Portland-pl. aged 58, Professor Joachim Simeon Lucet. At Torquay, Elizabeth, widow of Major Monson Molesworth Madden, late of the 92d Regt. At Hemingston Hall, Suffolk, aged 53, Richard Bartholomew Martin, esq. Aged 81, David Riddall Roper, of Stamford-st. London, and the New Steine, Brighton. At Hastings, aged 18, Mary, eldest dau. of Thomas Hayward Southby, esq. of Carswell, Farringdon. In London, Francis Henry, son of the late Henry Waller, esq. of Faversham. April 12. At Brighton, aged 39, Anne, wife of R. I. R. Campbell, esq. Aged 78, Frances, wife of Mr. Wm. Fairbanks, solicitor, Frome. At Sharnbrook House, Beds. Mary, widow of John Gibbard, esq. At York, aged 62, Thomas Harker, esq. surgeon, late of Hutton Rudby, near Yarm. At Surbiton, aged 27, Lister, eldest son of Sir John Lister Lister-Kaye, Bart. He married in 1852 Lady Caroline Pepys, third daughter of Lord Chancellor Cottenham, and has left issue a son and heir, born in 1853. At Portsmouth, Emily, wife of Lieut.-Colonel Maitland. Aged 5, Francis-Arthur-Mordaunt, only child of Arthur Mills, esq. of Hyde-park-gardens, and grandson of Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, Bart. M.P. In the Lower Ward, Windsor Castle, aged 84, Margaret, wife of Major Charles Moore, Governor of the Military Knights. At Hereford, aged 69, John Story Penleaze, esq. formerly M.P. for Southampton, and 14 years British Consul at Barcelona. April 13. At Alexandria, of typhus fever, aged 21, Lieut. George Francis Aston, R.N. son of the Rev. F. Aston, Vicar of Northleach, Glouc. At Dieppe, aged 59, George Beale Brown, esq. late of Liverpool. At Dorchester, aged 92, Capt. John Burnet, halfpay 16th Lancers. At Truthan, near Truro, aged 73, Edward Collins, esq. for many years a magistrate and deputylieut. for Cornwall, for which he served sheriff in 1830. He married in 1831 Elizabeth, 2d dau. of Francis Drake, esq. late Minister at Munich, and has left issue Edward, born in 1833, and two other sons. Aged 46, Charles Barron Courtenay, esq. of Lincoln's-inn-Fields. At Eaton, Norfolk, aged 77, Henry Francis, esq. for 55 years deputy registrar of the Archdeaconry of Norfolk. At Colchester, aged 66, W. W. Francis, esq. At Charlton, Kent, aged 79, Leah, widow of the late Lieut.-Col. Gossip, of Thorpe Arch Hall, Yorkshire. She was the dau. of the Rev. J. Currey, was married in 1798 and left a widow in 1832, having had issue the present Mr. Gossett, four other sons (who assumed the additional name of Wilmer), and three daughters. At sea, on board the Hotspur, when near his native land, after an absence of fifty years, General Edward Gwatkin, of the Bengal Army, eldest son of the late Robert Lovell Gwatkin, esq. of Killion, Cornwall. At Twickenham, Miss Hunloke, only surviving sister of the dowager Countess of Albemarle, and of the late Sir Windsor Hunloke, Bart. of Wingerworth, Derbyshire. At Brighton, aged 14, Isabella-Eleanor, dau. of Wm. Johnson, esq. Rose-hill, Dorking. At Darmsden, near Needham Market, aged 62, James Medows Moore, esq. At Bletsoe, Beds. in his 42nd year, George Asgustus Cranley Onslow, esq. eldest son of Col. the Hon. Thomas Cranley Onslow, by SusannaElizabeth, 2d daughter and co-heir of Nathaniel Hillier, esq. of Stoke Park, Surrey. He married in 1848 Mary-Harriet-Anne, eldest dau. of Lieut.Gen. Wm. F. Bentinck Loftus. At Norwood, aged 78, James Sutherland, esq. late of Fen-court, Fenchurch-st. John Thompson, esq. M.D. of Witherley, Warwickshire. At Hurworth, aged 48, Wilson Walker, esq. late of Marylebone, London. At Cheltenham, aged 72, Lieut.-Gen. John Woulfe, Madras Army. April 14. At Great Waltham, aged 77, Ann, widow of Lieut. Hugh Montgomery Campbell, 44th Regt. of Foot. At Stonesby, aged 66, Zebedee King, esq. At West Brompton, aged 22, Alicia-CarolineEsther, dau. of the late Charles Frewin Laurie, Lieut. E.I.C.S. At Earl's Court House, Brompton, at an advanced age, Miss Susannah Loftus. In the advanced battery before Sebastopol, Lieut. Rodney Ashbrook Mitchell, R. Art. son of J. C. Mitchell, esq. of Torquay. At Toft rectory, Camb., Scott Powell, esq. late Capt. 23d R. Welsh Fusiliers. At Ilfracombe, aged 52, Lieut.-Col. Wm. Tauzia Savary, of the Bengal service, which he entered in 1821, and retired in 1848. At Rochford, aged 53, Elizabeth, wife of Frederick Tabor, esq. of Bocking, eldest dau. of the late Mr. T. Dowse, of Rochford. At Menchion, Witheridge, aged 61, Mary, relict of Francis Taylor, esq. of Sampford Peverell. At Jersey, aged 78, Elizabeth, widow of Robert Townley, esq. of Ramsgate. April 15. At Dunstow, Oxf. aged 10 months, Henry-William-Spencer, youngest son of Henry William Dashwood, esq. At Shrewsbury, Henry Howlet, esq. formerly of York, solicitor. At Stratford Green, Essex, aged 62, Alfred Richardson Mason, esq. At Winchester, aged 26, George-Frederick, youngest son of William Maffey, esq. At Long Sutton, Linc. aged 44, Mr. George Parsons, surgeon, formerly of Devizes. At Dover, aged 78, Henry Perkins, esq. of Hanworth Park, Middlesex. At Bowdon, Marion, the wife of Josiah Roberts, esq. of Sharston, Cheshire. At Grove Place Lunatic Asylum, Southampton, aged 65, William Symes, esq. who, for upwards of 30 years, had devoted his skilful care and attention to those mentally afflicted. April 16. At Hartley Wespell, Hants, aged 80, Margaretta, dau. of the late Sir Chas. Brown, M.D. At Cheltenham, aged 59, Charles Witthy Clubley, esq. R.N. At Arundel, aged 66, Mrs. Flood, formerly landlady of the Norfolk Arms Hotel. She was brought up respectably, and twice married. At the time she kept the Norfolk Hotel there were about forty pairs of post-horses standing in the stables. This was before the railway passed by Arundel; and as Arundel was the only thoroughfare between Portsmouth and Brighton, a considerable business was done. Mrs. Flood acquired a considerable local reputation for her successful art of forming pictures from the wings of insects, and at one time she had collected a museum at the hotel, including many articles of her own work. Becoming embarrassed in circumstances, she was compelled to sell the whole by auction, and being gradually further reduced, and deserted by her husband, she applied for parish relief. She had been an inmate of the workhouse for nearly six years before her death. At Fish Hall, Hadlow, Kent, aged 84, Miss Susanna Grange. In the Wandsworth-road, aged 87, Sarah-Ann, the widow of Henry Gibbs, esq. of Old Broad-st. Harriet, wife of Robert Gilbert, esq. of Ashby Hall, Norfolk. At Hadspen, aged 34, the Hon. Charlotte Etruria, the wife of Henry Hobhouse, esq. She was the fifth and youngest dau. of James third Lord Talbot of Malahide by Anne-Sarah, 2d dau. and coh. of Samuel Rodbert, esq. of Evercreech House, Som. and was married in 1853. At Newton, Ellen Rose, the wife of William Hurrell, esq. of Newton, and youngest dau. of the late F. F. Seekamp, esq. Ipswich. At Rottingdean, near Brighton, aged 80, Mrs. Mary Law, the last surviving dau. of the late Ven. John Law, D.D. Archdeacon of Rochester. At Groby, the widow of Wm. Martin, esq. of Stewardshay, Leic. At Cambridge, aged 49, Jasper-King, eldest son of the late Jasper Taylor, esq. of Holborn. April 17. At Beaconsfield, aged 73, John Charsley, esq. for 34 years coroner for Buckingham shire. At Compton, near Wolverhampton, aged 82, William Fleeming, esq. At Islington, aged 72, Frances, relict of Edward Hull, esq. collector of Customs, Portsmouth. At Blackheath, aged 76, John Milthorpe Maude, esq. formerly of Peckham. At Camberwell, aged 52, Charles Phillips, esq. Aged 76, Elizabeth, wife of Benjamin Shaw, esq. of Kilburn Priory. Aged 18, Samuel, third son of James Starling, esq. mayor of Saffron Walden. At Newcastle-upon-Tyne, aged 78, IsabellaAgnes, widow of Dr. Thomas Trotter, R.N. formerly physician to the Channel Fleet. Aged 29, Sarah-Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. John M. Ward, Curate of Claypole, Lincolnshire. April 18. At Brighton, aged 65, William Batley, esq. formerly of Blackheath. At Bath, Lady Louisa Bushe, dau. of William 1st Earl of Listowel, by his first wife Mary, only dau. of Henry Wrixen, esq. of Ballygiblin. She was married to John Bushe, esq. in 1817. In Dover-st. Piccadilly, aged 71, Elias Champion, esq. At Hampstead-villa, abbey-road, aged 85, Mary, relict of William Daniell, esq. R.A. At Crookham, Ann, second dau. of the Rev. John Darke, late Rector of Kelly, Devon. At Clifton, aged 46, William Drake, esq. At Clifton, Miss Margaret Gore, eldest dau. of the late George Gore, esq. of Lansdown, Queen's County. At Hyeres, in the South of France, AliciaJuliana, wife of Major Wm. Leeves, late of Tortington House, Sussex, and Major of the Royal Sussex Light Infantry Militia. Aged 82, George Murray, esq. of Ancoats Hall, Manchester. At Kendall's Hall, Herts, aged 43, Anne-Whitchurch, wife of the Rev. S. Ramsden Roe. At 'Knaresborough, at an advanced age, Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson. At Chelsea, Maria, widow of John Soane, esq. eldest son of the late Sir John Soane. At Dorchester, aged 78, Anna, widow of William Williams, esq. M.P. for Weymouth, and P.G.M. for Dorsetshire, and sister to the late Sir Colman She Rashleigh, Bart. of Prideaux, Cornwall. was married in 1797, and left a widow in 1839, having had issue Charles Montague Williams, esq. Herbert Williams, esq. banker at Dorchester, and Louisa-Anne, wife of Sir Henry Loraine Baker, Bart. April 19. At Willington Quay, aged 74, Mr. William Coe, engineer, in early life the fellowworkman and companion of the late G. Stephenson, esq. whose esteem and friendship he retained until his death. At Torquay, aged 70, Alfred Daniell, esq. late of Harewood-sq. London. Of fever, on board the Walmer Castle, in the Crimea, aged 18, Lieut. Percyvall Hart Dyke, Rifle Brigade, eldest son of Sir Percyvall Hart Dyke, Bart. of Lullingstone Castle, Kent. In battle, before Sebastopol, aged 20, Capt. Audley Lempriere, 77th Regt. eldest son of RearAdm. Lempriere, of Pelham, Hampshire. At Boulogne-sur-Mer, by accidental drowning, aged 9, Henry Markham Mills, second son of the Rev. Markham Mills. Aged 26, Tryphena-Mary-Ann, eldest dau. of Edmund Reeve Palmer, esq. of Yarmouth. At Hull, aged 47, Mr. Perritt, solicitor. At Somerton House, Winkfield, Berks, Charles Pilcher, esq. Aged 38, Alfred George Prescott, esq. second son of the late Sir George Beeston Prescott, Bart. At Exeter, aged 84, Charity, relict of Richard Tremlett, esq. of St. David's Hill. At Broadclough, aged 65, James Whitaker, esq. one of the Justices of the Peace for the county palatine of Lancaster and the west riding of Yorkshire. April 20. In St. George's-terrace, Hyde-park North, aged 61, Mary-Christiana, relict of George Abbey, esq. of Northampton, solicitor. At Walmer Barracks, Herbert Henry Blake, esq. 19th Regt. He was killed by the discharge of his pistol while in the act of cleaning it. At Midhurst, Emily-Sarah-Harriet, youngest dau. of the late Commodore Sir James Brisbane, Kt., C.B., K.H. At St. Leonard's-on-Sea, aged 60, J.H.Cohen, esq. Aged 51, Amelia, wife of the Rev. James Cooper, M.A. Incumbent of St. Jude's, Bradford, Yorkshire. Before Sebastopol, killed in encounter with the enemy, aged 42, Colonel Graham Egerton, commanding 77th Regt. eldest son of Gen. Sir Charles Egerton, Col. of the 89th Foot. He was a man of great personal strength and a very gallant officer. Murdered near Algesiras, in Spain, Mr. William Fenton, from Yorkshire. At Burton-crescent, aged 62, Isabella, widow of Theophilus Moon, esq. late of the Audit Office, Somerset House. At Torquay, Margaret, only surviving dau. of the late Thomas Eliot Ogilvie, esq. of Chesters. In Vernon-pl. Bloomsbury-sq. aged 20, Thomas Neame, son of the Rev. John Oliver. At Ryde, Isle of Wight, Sarah, widow of Wm. Pattinson, esq. At Harwich, aged 86, Ann-Maria, widow of Capt. N. Saunders, formerly of the Post Office Packet Service at that port. At Ponsonby parsonage, aged 78, Samson Senhouse, esq. He was the second son of Lieut. Wm. Senhouse, R.N. surveyor of Barbados, by Eliza, dau. of Samson Wood, esq. of the same island; and married in 1801, Mary, dau. and coh. of Nich. Le Mesurier, esq. of Guernsey, but had no issue. At Worcester, aged 77, Miss Shapland. At Macclesfield, aged 90, Ann Watson, only dau. of the Rev. John Watson, Rector of Stockport, and author of the Lives of the Warrens Earls of Surrey, who died March 14, 1783. April 21. In Paris, aged 55, Aretas Akers, esq. of Malling Abbey, magistrate, and Deputy-Lieut. of Kent. At Morraston, Heref. aged 87, Whaley Armitage, esq. In London, aged 71, Mary-Ann, widow of Mr. |