Oxfordshire.-At Headington, near Oxford, Mrs. H. White, sister of the late Rev. Dr. W. the learned Arabic professor. At Woodstock, aged 82, Mr. Coles, surgeon and apothecary, and an alderman of that borough, highly respected for his professional abilities, and for his general deportment through life. Suddenly, Mr. Rich. Kench, a respectable farmer of Charlbury: his brother Mr. Wm. Kench attended his funeral in good bealth, and on the following day was seized with an apopletic fit, and expired. Rutland. At Oakham, aged 71, John Gibson, gent. who had been for nearly half a century an éminent grocer at Bourn, co. Lincoln. Salop.-The wife of Geo. Baylis, esq. of Donnington-house. At Ascott-house, aged 56, Mr. Wm. Urwick, who formerly occupied the Folkhampton estate, which his family held under the Cressett family of Cound near 500 year. At Wenlock, Harry, only son of R. Collins, esq. town-clerk of that borough. Somerset.At Bath, six days after his marriage with a young lady formerly his ward, J. J. Foothead, esq. late of Hampstead. At Bath, Philip Nunan, esq. of Moyge, co. Cork. At Bath, Rev. Edw. Thelwall, late of Burlington-street. At Bath, A. Phillips, esq. Vice-admiral of the Red, and first governor of Botany Bay. At Bath, aged 80, J. Morris, esq. of Box, a barrister of note on the Western circuit. At Shockerwick, near Bath, Maria, sister of John Wiltshire, esq. At the Bishop's palace, Wells, Charles Edward, youngest son of Rich. Beacon, esq. At Wells, Mrs. Brock, relict of J. B. esq. of Bristol. At Bristol, aged 89, Mrs. Cowper, relict of Lancelot C. esq. formerly a respecable merchant there. At Chard, in his 80th year, Rev. B. Pitts, many years pastor of the first Baptist church there. At Wincanton, aged 52, Rev. Henry Hopkins, youngest son of the late Rev. H. H. vicar of Pilton and Compton Dundon. At Taunton, Mr. Emanuel Philpot, attorney-at-law. Staffordshire. Phillips, esq. At Leek, aged 65, T. At F. Brooks, esq. Stafford, aged 59, Rich. Downward, esq. of Bath. At Newcastle-under-Lyme, aged 46, Jos. Tilstone, esq. alderman of that borough. He had been out shooting, and retired to rest in his usual good health, but was seized with an apoplectic fit, and expired before surgical aid arrived. At Lichfield, Mrs. Barlow, relict of the late Abraham B. gent. of Gratewood Lodge, near Eccleshall. In his 18th year, Robert, third son of T. L. Fowler, esq. of Pendiford-hall, near Wolverhampton. Suffolk.At Ipswich, John Vernon, esq. third son of Rev. Henry V. of Great Bromley, Essex. At Woodhall, Sutton, the wife of John Kingsbury, esq. of Wormingford, Essex. At Hotton, aged 74, Aune Chandler, a Suffolk cottager. She wrote a small paraphrase on the 5th chapter of the 2d book of Kings; the history of Joseph; the life of Elijah the prophet; and several other poetical pieces. At Halesworth, Lieut. Wm. Poor, of the 70th regiment. At his brother's, Framlingham, in his 70th year, Rev. Wm. Clubbe, LL. B. many years rector of Flowton, and vicar` of Brandeston, Suffolk. He was son of the Rev. John Clubbe, formerly rector of Whatfield, Suffolk, (author of "The History and Antiquities of Wheatfield," an admirable piece of irony levelled against Modern Antiquaries; a judicious and sensible" Letter of Free Advice to a Young Clergyman," &c. &c.) to whose memory he affectionately inscribed a tablet in the church of Whatfield, and of whom a biographical memoir may be seen in "Literary Anecdotes," vol. ii. p. 378. At Ipswich, Lieut. Holmes, R. N. formerly of the signal station, Harwich. Aged 67, Mr. Norman, ef Stowmarket, a steady friend to civil and religious liberty. Surrey. At Richmond, aged 52, Rich. Smith, esq. late of Woburn-place, Russell-square. At Ripley, H. Church, esq. late an eminent surgeon. Sussex. Suddenly, Thos. Monypenny, esq. of Rye. At Arundel, James Lahy, esq. Rev. Mr. Groom, vicar of Lyminster and Sompting. At Oat-hall, Rev. Thos. Jones. At Hastings, in his 77th year, Fran. Delapierre, esq. Warwickshire. At Kenilworth, aged 80, Thos. Wright, esq. At Packwood-house, aged 54, Thos. Fetherstone, esq.` At Birmingham, aged 35, Rev. Joseph Webb, second son of the late Mr. Thos. Webb of Amport farm, near Andover, beloved for his unaffected piety, and admired for his extraordinary literary acquirements. In his 60th year, John Warden, M.D. of Warwick. At Edgewick-house, Caroline, youngest daughter of Dr. Marsh, of Coventry. Westmoreland.-At Appleby, aged 76, W, Wilkin, esq. several years head distributor tributor of stamps for this county and Cumberland, which office he resigned some time since. At Crackenthorp, Mrs. Hill, relict of John H. esq. At Kirkby Stephen, aged 54, Rev. John Tebay, curate, and master of the FreeGrammar-school there. At Lawrence-house, near Kendal, aged 42, Geo. Dudgeon, esq. an eminent agriculturist. Wilts. At Marlborough, Mrs. Kerby, relict of Rev. L. K. rector of Castle Eaton, Wilts. Mr. J. Yearsley, clothier, Trowbridge, only surviving son of Mrs, Y. authoress, Melksham. Worcestershire.At Worcester, aged 72, Mrs. Humphrys, relict of Wm. H. esq, of Fair-hill, near Birmingham. Aged 67, Wm. Perrin, esq. of Pershore, At Whittington-house, near Worcester, aged 23. Annette, wife of Rich. Pulston, esq. of Emrat, co. Flint, eldest daughter of the late Lieut.-gen. England. Yorkshire.-Rev. W. Crofts, B. D. vicar of North Grinston, and curate of Langton in the East Riding. At York, aged 79, Mr. R. Beeforth, patten-maker, and an eminent teacher (of the old school) of change composition, and of change ringing on the grandsire methods, in the North of England, upwards of 50 years. At York, aged 88, Mr. James Croft, sheriff in 1794. At York, aged 74, Mary, wife of Thos. Pierson, esq. At Leeds, in the bloom of life, the wife of Lepton Dobson, esq. At Halifax, aged 93, Mr. Jeremiah Marshman, who served in the British army in the reigns of Geo. I. II. and III. At New Malton, aged 38, Mr. W. Wray, attorney. At Wakefield, Mr. Rich. Eastwood. He lost his sight when a child; but, having, by the kind interference of friends, been admitted into the Liverpool Institution, was enabled by his musical talents, and by his ingenuity and labour in basket-making, to procure a comfortable livelihood for his family, a wife and five small children, who are now left destitute. He had for several years creditably filled the office of organist at Horbury church. At High Hazles, Handsworth, aged 49, Mr. John Jeffcock, one of the proprietors of the Sheffield, Dornal, and Woodthorpe collieries, and captain in the Sheffield troop of West Riding cavalry. At Hopton, near Huddersfield, Mr. J. Stancliffe, an eminent clothier, and a trustee of the Leeds White Cloth Hall. Mrs. Bethel, relict of Wm. B. esq. of Rise, in Holderness, once well-known on the field and turf, As At Hebden-bridge, near Halifax, aged 38, Jos. Dyneley, M. D. only surviving son of Mr. Thos. D. surgeon there. a physician he was eminently distinguished for skill, and as a classical scholar, equalled by few. WALES. At Haverfordwest, co. Pembroke, where she had been on a visit, the wife of Dr. Batham, near Worcester. At Plasgwyn, Hugh Meredith, esq. At Capel Scion, Rev. W. Gibbon. IRELAND. At Cork, the wife of Thos, Howard, esq. attorney. At Barmeath (Louth) the seat of Sir E. Bellew, bart. aged 74, the wife of R. Strange, esq. of Limerick. At Ralpa, Morgan Clifford, esq. of Penystone, co. Hereford, formerly of the 12th Lt. Drag. At the Cove of Cork, a few days after he had disembarked with the last division of the British army from France, in his 21st year, Ensign H. W. Austin, 77th reg. formerly of the Gloucester militia. At Carlow, Rev. H. Stanton, president of the college, catholic dean of Leighlin, and parish priest of Carlow. At Brooke Lawn, T, Denis O'Brien, esq. Sir Francis Hopkins, bart. of Athboy lodge, co. Meath. At Newry, Mrs. Aikin, wife of Andrew A. esq. and youngest daughter of Rev. Edm. Dana, Wroxeter, Salop. ABROAD.-At Paris, suddenly, aged 60, Baron Munchausen, the traveller so cele brated for the accuracy and probability of his narrations, and hitherto considered as a fictitious character. The Journal de Paris of the 23 Aug. gives an account of his death, and laments the loss which the Republic of letters has suffered. Baron Augustus de Munchausen was chamberlain to the King of Prussia, great cordon of the order of Dannebroc, and designated successor to the commander of the order of St. John of Jerusalem. He was born at Bouverie, of an illustrious family. At St. Germain's, France, aged 28, Lady Viscountess Mountjoy. Her remains passed through Oxford Oct. 3, in their way from France, to Mountjoy, co.Tyrone, Ireland, for interment. Near Toulouse, from a wound, aged 30, Lieut. P. J. Bone, of Berners-street. Drowned at sea, Mr. Allan James Bogle, of the house of Bogle and Co. Jamaica. On his passage to England for the recovery of his health, Mr. Thos. Edw. Smyth, midshipman R. N. second son of Rev. Joseph S. vicar of Kirkby Moorside, Yorkshire. At the Naval Hospital, Port Royal, Jamaica, in the prime of life, Hon. F. Napier, second lieutenant of the Argo frigate, 44 guns, son of Lord Napier, and brother of Hon. Wm. J. N. captain of the Erne Post sloop, 20 guns, At Jamaica, Lieut.-col. Haffey, 18th or Royal Irish foot. A few hours after the retreat of our forces from Washington, Major Brown, 85th reg. who was severely wounded at Bladensburgh, eldest son of Provost Brown of Linkwood. Capt. Jas. B. Irwin, of 103d reg. son of Eyles I. esq. of Cheltenham: he fell in the sanguinary assault on the works of Fort Erie in him were blended all the hardihood of his profession with the milder duties of social life: he has left an amiable widow and two children. At New Orleans, the French Gen. Humbert, who was engaged in the Invasion of Ireland in 1798.-He was on his way to join the insurgent army of Gen. Toledo, in Mexico. At St. Christopher's, West Indies, Major Gen. Elrington, of 115th foot. At St. John's, Newfoundland, in his 29th year, Capt. Edward Wrottesley, of the Sabine sloop of war. At the Havannah, Mr. Oddy, of St. James's-square, formerly merchant in London, and St. Petersburg, and who once stood candidate for the borough of Stamford. He was a gentleman of very extensive commercial knowledge, and wrote a valuable book on the subject of, European Commerce. At Calcutta, Henry Rashleigh, esq. 2d officer of the Tottenham East Indiaman, and son of Rev. P. R. of Southfleet. At Calcutta, aged 78, J. Blythe, esq. leaving 16,000. of his immense fortune to Greenwich Hospital. At Samarang, Java, David Hopkins, esq. assistant-surgeon on the Bengal estabJishment, and superintendant-general of the Teak forests in the island of Java. Nov. 1. On Croydon Common, aged 74, Geo. Lane, esq. In St. Bartholomew-Close, of apoplexy, Abraham Crofton, esq. Aged 70, Baron de Beaufort, many years Chargé d'Affaires to Frederick the Great at the British Court. Nov. 2. At Clifton, Mrs. Hope Vere, relict of Wm. Hope V. esq. of Craigiehall and Blackwood. Nov. 3. In Gower-strret, Mrs, Britannia Dixon, youngest daugh, of the late Wm. Hill, esq. Fore-street, Cripplegate. Aged 81, H. Voysey, esq. of Hoddesdon, Herts, At Newbury, in his 78th year, the Rev. Thomas Best, A. M. of Christ Church, Oxford, 1762; beloved, respected, and esteemed. He was, in manners, mild and unassuming; in disposition, friendly, cheerful, and contented; in conduct, most honourable. His death was as serene as the even tenour of his life, and in both he was most enviable. J. H. Goble, esq. of Burpham Lodge, Sussex, Lieut.-colonel of the West Local militia, and an active magistrate for the county during the last thirty-three years. At Brighton, in his 76th year, Lieut.-col. Alex. Park, formerly of the East India Company's service. In the Close, Sarum, Mrs. Portman, relict of H. W. Portman, esq. of Bryanstonhouse, co. Dorset. At Glasgow, Professor William Richardson. Having in his early years acquired, in the parochial school of Aberfoyle, a considerable knowledge of the Latin Classics, together with the rudiments of the Greek language, he entered himself a student in the University of Glasgow, in 1758, where he soon distinguished himself by assiduous application to study, by the proficiency which he made in useful knowledge, and by the purity and elegance of his taste. After having finished his course of study, he was nominated as a proper person to discharge the office of Private Tutor to a young Nobleman of great promise, who, since, has proved eminently serviceable to the Country, and whom he accompanied to the capital of the Russian Empire. Having found, in this situation, opportunities the most favourable for enlarging his knowledge of maukind, as well as for promoting his literary improvement, he failed not to profit by them. On a vacancy, therefore, taking place in the Humanity Chair of that University in which he had been educated, Mr. Richardson was appointed, as a person well qualified to fill the important situation; and, for upwards of forty-one years, he performed the duties of his office with honour to himself, and with much advantage to society. On the 10th of October he, as usual, commenced the business of the Session; but death, preceded by violent sickness and excruciating pain, soon terminated his labours. Nov. 4. Sir Richard Corbett, bart. many years reduced to an inferior station in the employ of the Hon. East India Company. Nov. 15. At the Charter-house where he had only been six weeks, aged 11, John, fourth son of Rev. Ralph Churton, archdeacon of St. David's. In the Edgeware-road, aged 35, Mary, wife of James Rooke, esq. of Bigsware, co. Gloucester, At Gloucester, Mrs. Rudge, relict of Thos. R. esq. Nov. 16. At her brother's, Mrs. Webb, Ludgate-street, Julia, dau. of R. Webb, esq. Dublin. Nov. 17. At Godmanstone, co. Dorset, aged 67, Rev. Edmund Smith, LL. D. rector of that parish, and of Melcomb Horsey, in the county of Dorset, and formerly fellow of Magdalen college, Cambridge. During At Little London, Chichester, aged 54, nearly 33 years that he resided at God manstone, manstone, he was not absent from his parochial duties three months; in consequence of which conduct (well worthy of imitation) there was not, at the time of his death, a dissenter in his parish, and scarcely an absenter from the service of the church. He was interred in the family vault at Sydling, on the 24th, the anniversary (seven years since) of the funeral of his late brother Sir John Smith, bart. Nov. 21. At Primrose-hill, Salisburysquare, in his 75th year, Mr. William Wright, who for 36 years was one of the Common Council of the Ward of Farringdon Without. He had for some time been the Father of St. Bride's parish; and had uniformly been the diligent and active promoter of whatever was beneficial to the true interests of his fellow parishioners. He was not faultless, but his good qualities abundantly preponderated. Part I. 621. The Hon. Mr. Hoare, and the Hon. Mr. Vansittart, are titles erroneously bestowed. The Ladies of these gentlemen, as daughters of Peers, are properly styled "the Hon." but they cannot convey the title to their mates. G. H. W. Part II. p. 192. a. Richard Down, esq. was one of the oldest Bankers of the City of London. His correct conduct in early life had so established his character for integrity, that though in 1772 the concealed and fatal speculations of one of his partners at once laid prostrate his early hopes and fortunes, and stripped him of the ample endowment of his wife, he soon emerged from the calamity, and rose to increasing opulence and splendour. In the progress of life, his unwea ried application to business, accompanied by a temper not easily ruffled, a probity above temptation, and an affability and urbanity peculiar to himself, placed him high in the esteem of the most worthy and elevated classes of London Merchants. His hours of retirement furnished many elegant and useful literary productions, which graced the pages of several periodical works. He brought up a family of nineteen children, twelve of whom are now living to attest and profit by his virtues. His benevolence was not confined to his immediate family; but his bounty to the poor kept an equal pace with his laudable promotion of almost every public charity, in which he generally took a distinguished lead. Ibid. The Rev. Clement Cottrell was an active Magistrate for the county of Southampton. He was the second surviving son of Rev. C. J. C. of Hadley; and married in 1806, Miss Georgiana Adams, whom he has left with six children to mourn their irreparable loss. P. 296. b. The late Countess of Glan dore was not mother, but sister, of Mrs. Herbert, of Muckross. The same error has crept into all the public prints. These ladies were both daughters of the late Lord G.Germaine, 1st Visc. Sackville. Her Ladyship died issueless; and the heir presumptive to the barony only, is the Rev. William Crosbie, son of the late Hon. and Rev. Maurice C. dean of Limerick. P. 302. a. 8th line, for Bishop Dixon' read Bishop Dickson,-vide supra. Ibid. 12th from end, for born about 1757,' read born 1758, and died in 1794. P. 401. a. 1.4, read son of the late Dr. Cooke. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for November, 1814. By W. CARY, Strand. Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. BILL OF MORTALITY, from Oct. 26, to Nov. 22, 1814. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN, from the Returns ending November 19. INLAND COUNTIES. Wheat Rye, Barly | Oats (Beans Middlesex 69 138 034 026 Surrey 69 045 MARITIME COUNTIES. Wheat Rye Barly Oats Beans. d., s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 035 032 427 1040 3 035 429 240 0 S. 68 69 8/42 652 3 Sussex 8 Suffolk 4 Camb. 9 Norfolk 0 Lincoln Of York 0 Durham 69 900 040 628 600 • 6 Northum. 65 746 042 7 Lancaster 73 800 000 028. 744 0 045 427 900 0 046 600 000 0 043 927 200 0 000 031 019 600 0 000 038 822 000 0 Average of England and Wales, per quarter 73 700 033 127 251 0 66 100 031 1126 646 6 00 000 000 000 000 0 PRICE OF FLOUR, per Sack, November 21: 65s. to 70s. AVERAGE PRICE of SUGAR, Nov. 23, 77s. 14d. PRICE OF HOPS, IN THE BOROUGH MARKET, November 25: 61. 6s. to 8. 15s. Kent Pockets .......... 61. Os. to 101. Os. Kent Bags.... Os. to 147, Os AVERAGE PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, November 25: St. James's, Hay 41.7s. 6d. Straw 17, 16s.-Whitechapel, Hay 44. 14s. 6d. Straw 17. 16s. Clover 61, 16s. 6d.-Smithfield, Hay 4l. 10s. Od. Straw 11. 16s. Gd. Clover 6l. 108. Beef Mutton SMITHFIELD, November 25. To sink the Offal-per Stone of 8lbs. .......3s. 8d. to 4s. 8d. Lamb....... Calves 140 Pork ..6s. Od. to 7s. Od. .......6s. Od. to 7s. 4d. | COALS, November 25: Newcastle 52s. 9d.-67s. Od. Sunderland 59s. Od.-64s. 3d. SOAP, Yellow, 98s. Mottled 110s. Curd 114s. CANDLES, 14s. Od. per Doz. Moulds 15s. 6d. TALLOW, per Stone, 81b" St. James's 5s, 6d. Clare Market Os. Od. Whitechapel 56. 6d. |