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the Mercantile Marine, and a member of the old Levant or Turkey Company. He quitted the sea with the highest testimonials in 1808, his vessels (Pelican and Phoenix) for many previous years being invariably selected as the repeating ships in all convoys, entitled to a penant as such, and his crew always protected from impressment a great privilege in those days. He was remarkable for extreme kindness of heart and great physical energy, which prompted him on all occasions to acts of daring humanity; and among numerous testimonials he received the gold medal of the Royal National Institution, for rescuing by his personal exertions the passengers and crew of the brig Larch, which was wrecked at Falmouth on

the 7th Jan. 1828.

At Leamington, aged 45, Georgina-CatherineTheresa, wife of Edward Hyde Clarke, esq. of Hyde Hall, Cheshire, and of Swanswick, Jamaica.

At Canterbury, John Furley, jun, esq. banker, formerly Comm. H.E.I.C.S.

At Highgate, Joseph Gardiner, esq. of Newgate. st. He was a member of the Court of Assistants of the Worshipful Company of Stationers.

At Slough, aged 83, Anna-Maria, relict of the Rev. John Glasse, late Rector of Burnham, Norf. At Liverpool, Jane-Elizabeth, widow of the Rev. F. Hornblower, and dau. of the late William Roscoe, esq.

At Brize-Norton, Oxf. Thomas Shaw Middleton, esq. He shot himself with a gun, in his bedroom, having been for some time previously in a desponding state of mind; verdict "Temporary Insanity."

At Potsgrove, aged 23, Thomas, son of Thomas Paxton, esq. and nephew of Sir Joseph Paxton.

At Islington, aged 22, Mary-Davis, youngest dau. of the late Richard Poole, esq. of Gray's-inn, and Great Ealing.

At Richmond, Surrey, Ann Margaret, widow of Poyntz Stewart, M.D. Bengal Med. Estab.

At Hythe Villa, Finchley-road, aged 41, Alexina, wife of Capt. James Vetch, R.E.

At Castlebellingham, John Woolsey, esq. Aug. 3. In Addison-road North, Notting-bill, aged 48, James Daniell, esq.

In Great Cumberland-pl. Hyde-park, aged 87, W. H. C. Floyer, esq. of Hints, Staff.

Aged 66, Dorothea-Maria, wife of Robert Hudson, esq. of Bootham, near York.

At Queen's College, Harley-st. Cavendish-sq. ged 49, Mrs. Mattam.

At Kirby Hall, Yorksh. aged 83, Richard John Thompson, esq.

At his residence, Athelstane Villa, Addlestone, Surrey, in his 65th year, Mr. Daniel Thorn, antiquarian and collector of curiosities.

At Paddington, aged 68, George Underwood, esq. Aug. 4. Aged 60, Edwood Chorley, esq. of Haregate, near Leek, Staff.

At Genoa, Augustus Granet, esq. CommissaryGen. to the Forces.

At Guild Pitts, Stratford-on-Avon, aged 36, Charles LemonGreaves, esq. formerly of Ilmington. At Hungerford, aged 74, Mrs. Lidderdale, widow of Capt. Lidderdale.

At St. Andrew's, Fifesh. Charlotte, wife of Major John Platt, 23rd Bengal N. Inf.

At the rectory, Paul's Cray, aged 75, CatharineHodson, relict of Sir Walter Roberts, Bart. of Courtlands, Devon, and Bretfieldstow, co. Cork. She was dau, of the Rev. Edm. Gilbert of Bodmin, was married in 1801, and left a widow in 1829, having had issue the present Sir Thomas Howland Roberts, another son, and four daughters.

At Belvedere, Tunbridge-wells, aged 77, Thomas Thomson, esq. M.D. Inspector-Gen, of Hospitals. At Ryde, I.W., Rosa, youngest dau. of the late Robert Whitcroft, esq.

At Bromley College, Kent, aged 75, the widow of the Rev. Jolin Williams, Curate of Leominster, Heref.

Aug. 5. At Knight's-hill, Dulwich, aged 39, Jane, wife of Zachary Brooke, esq.

At Ashford House, near Brecon, aged 25, Charles Dixon, esq. solicitor, eldest son of Hoper Dixon, esq.

At Chatham, aged 29, Charles Eustace MacDonnell, Capt. and brevet Major, 29th Infantry. At Edwinstowe, aged 46, Ann, wife of the Rev. J. Peatfield, of Bridgeford, near Nottingham. In Montagu-sq. Elizabeth-Mary, wife of Denzil Ibbetson Thomson, esq.

Aug. 6. At Crosburn House, Douglas, William Gillespie, esq.

At Scarborough, aged 22, Percival Chas. Simms, artist, only son of C. H. Simms, esq.

Aug, 7. At Southampton, aged 74, Mary-Newton, widow of Joseph Bushnan, esq. of Guildhall, London, and dau. of the late Humphrey Osborn, esq. of the island of St. Christopher.

At Hornchurch, Essex, aged 52, Jane-Fulton, wife of Charles Butler, esq. surgeon.

At West Brixton, aged 66, William Carlile, esq. of Bow-lane.

In Cambridge-sq. aged 17 months, Mary, only dau. of Spencer Follett, esq. Q.C. M.P.

At Willesborough vicarage, Kent, aged 65, JaneAnn, relict of Vickris Pryor, esq. of Baldock.

Mary, wife of William Rhodes, esq. of Thirsk. At Hedon, aged 71, Joseph Robinson, esq. an Alderman of the corporation, and at the time of his death serving as Mayor for the sixth time.

At Brighton, aged 56, Mary, the wife of Thomas Bradbury Winter, esq. surgeon.

Aug. 8. At Seacombe, Cheshire, aged 72, W. G. Colchester, esq. formerly of Ipswich.

At Southport, Lanc., William Docker, esq. M.R.C.S. eldest son of the late Rev. W. Docker, Incumbent and founder of Christ's church in that town.

At Wakefield, aged 32, Jane, wife of the Rev. John Dreaper, assistant chaplain to the Convict Prison, Wakefield, and formerly Curate of Saddington, Leic.

In Elswick-villas, aged 61, William Hutchinson, esq. engineer, one of the partners in the firm of Messrs. Stephenson and Co. and for many years the active manager of that establishment.

At Aldeburgh, in her 3d year, Elinor-Caroline, dau. of C. R. Rowley, esq. and niece to Lord Huntingfield.

Aug. 9. At Spondon Hall, Derbyshire, aged 81, Frances, relict of Robert Cox, esq.

At Hambrook villa, near Bristol, aged 37, Jane, wife of Richard Eld, esq.

At Putney-hill, aged 30, Charlotte, wife of Chas. Warner Lewis, esq.

In Berkeley-sq. Humphrey St. John Mildmay, esq. fifth son of the late Sir Henry Paulet St. John Mildmay, Bart. of Dogmersfield-park, Hampshire. He married first in 1823 the Hon. Anne Eugenia Baring, the eldest dau. of the late Lord Asliburton; and secondly, in 1843, Marianne Frances, daughter of Granville Vernon Harcourt, esq. M.P.

Aug. 10. At the residence of her son, Mornington-pl. aged 84, Mary Cruikshank, relict of Isaac Cruikshank, artist, and mother of Robert and George Cruikshank.

At the Rectory, Clist St. George, aged 22, Walter-Bridges Ellacombe, of Oriel college, Oxford, youngest son of the Rev. Henry Thomas Ellacombe.

In Lochindaal, between Bowmore and Port Charlotte, in the island of Islay, by the upsetting of a boat, George Lyon, esq. of Mountainblue, Glasgow, George Guild, esq. Broomhill, Stirlingshire, and two other persons (father and son), natives of Islay.

At Torquay, Marianne, wife of John M. Seppings, esq. late of Calcutta, and surveyor of the Indian navy. She was sister-in-law to the Rev. W. Miller, of Chichester Cathedral.

At his residence, Shirecliff Hall, Sheffield, aged 79, John Watson, esq.

Aug. 11. At Yeovil, aged 80, Sarah, only dan. of the late William Donne, esq. of Odcombe, Somerset.

Aged 57, Joseph Ashby Gillett, banker, of Banbury, a member of the Society of Friends.

At Newbiggin, near Lanchester, aged 77, Wm. Wray, esq. chief constable for the west division of Chester ward during the last 32 years.

Aug. 12. At Great Baddow, Essex, aged 15, Henrietta-Frances, dau. of the late Lieut.-Col. Edward Cave Brown, H.E.I.C.S.

At the residence of her daughter, Woodstock, Anne, relict of Sir Henry Joseph Tichborne, Bart. of Tichborne, Hants. She was the fourth dau. of Sir Thomas Burke, Bart. of Marblehill, co. Galway, and sister to Eliza Countess of Clanricarde. She was married in 1806 and left a widow in 1845; having had issue seven daughters, of whom the eldest is the present Lady Dormer, the second was the late Lady Arundell of Wardour, and the third is Mrs. Hibbert, mother of the present Earl of Shrewsbury.

Aug. 13. Aged 78, Mary, relict of the Rev. William Bridgnell, and mother of the Rev. W. Bridgnell, Wesleyan minister, of Bridlington Quay.

At Ripon, aged 78, John Donce Garthwaite, esq. formerly of Shackleford, Surrey.

At Clapham-rise, Surrey, aged 32, Henry Hall, esq. late of Egham.

At the house of the Rev. Dr. Hutton, of Derby, aged 23, Mary-Emily, eldest dau. of C. E. Langdon, esq. and grandau. of the late Rev. Thos. Langdon, of Leeds.

At Oxton House, Mary, wife of Col. Studd. Aug. 14. At the Lodge, Malton, aged 72, Wm. Allen, esq. steward to Earl Fitzwilliam.

Aged 89, at Norton, I.W. Mrs. Cotton, relict of Benjamin Cotton, esq. of Freshwater.

At Woodford, William-John, eldest surviving son of the late Peter Mallard, esq.

At Newburn-grange, near Darlington, the residence of her son, aged 66, Elizabeth-Jane, widow of William Potts, esq. of Sunderland.

At Barn Park House, East Teignmouth, aged 78, Samuel Walker, esq.

At Spring Vale, St. Helen's, I.W. aged 57, Robert Woodhouse, esq. a merchant from Oporto.

Aug. 15. At Woolwich, Ann-Crawford, wife of R. T. Barry, esq. West Thurrock, Essex.

At St. Columb, Cornwall, Caroline, wife of Thurston Collins, esq.

Aged 76, Elizabeth-Margaret, wife of the Rev. Charles Henry Hodgson, of the Close, Salisbury, Vicar of Kingston St. Michael.

At Kirklington, aged 72, Margaret, relict of James Lomas, esq. Aug. 16. At Plymouth, Elizabeth-Fortescue, wife of Rear-Adm. Arthur, C.B. She was dau. of the Rev. Wm. Wells, Rector of East Allington, Devon; was married in 1809, and had issue three sons and one daughter.

At Honiton, aged 67, Frances, relict of Lewis Gidley, Esq. solicitor.

Aged 59, Isabella-Ellison, wife of Mr. William Lilley, of Colchester, and dau. of the late Benjamin Firmin, esq. of Wyvenhoe Lodge.

Aug. 17. At Brighton, Marianne-Barnes, fifth dau. of the late Thomas Massa Alsager, esq.

At Folkstone, on her return from the Continent, aged 76, Dame Elizabeth Harvey, relict of the late Admiral Sir John Harvey, K.C.B. She was the only daughter of William Wyborn Bradley, esq. of Sandwich; was married in 1797, and left a widow in 1837.

At Bath, Judith, relict of Col. T. W. Forster, of Holt, Wilts.

TABLE OF MORTALITY IN THE DISTRICTS OF LONDON. (From the Returns issued by the Registrar-General.)

Deaths Registered

Under 15 to 60 and Age not Total. Males. Females.

upwards. specified.

Registered.

Week ending

Saturday,

15.

60.

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Sussex Pockets, 57. 58. to 67. 08.-Kent Pockets, 57. 58. to 81. Os.

PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW AT SMITHFIELD, AUG. 29. Hay, 47. 58. to 57. 78.-Straw, 17. 88. to 1. 16s.-Clover, 47. 15s. to 61. 0s. SMITHFIELD, AUG. 29. To sink the Offal-per stone of 8lbs.

Beef..

Mutton

Veal

Pork..

Head of Cattle at Market, AUG. 29. Beasts........ 4,800 Calves 350 Sheep and Lambs 22,150 Pigs 368

.3s. Od. to 4s. 4d. .3s. 6d. to 58. 2d.

. 38. 10d. to 58. Od. 38. Od. to 48. 2d.

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Walls Ends, &c. 19s. Od. to 26s. 6d. per ton. Other sorts, 178. 3d. to 21s. 6d. TALLOW, per cwt.-Town Tallow, 528. 9d. Yellow Russia, 52s. 6d.

METEOROLOGICAL DIARY, BY W. CARY, STRAND.
From July 26, to August 25, 1853, both inclusive.

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J. B. NICHOLS AND SONS, PRINTERS, 25, PARLIAMENT STREET.

20 pm. 1 dis.

3 pm.

par.

2 pm.

1 dis.

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE

AND

HISTORICAL REVIEW.

OCTOBER 1853.

CONTENTS.

MINOR CORRESPONDENCE.-Roman Roads near Londesborough-Sir John and Sir Hugh
Smyth-Demolition of English Tombs at Boulogne-Meeting of Yorkshire Architectural
Society-Meeting at Banbury to form an Archæological Society for North Oxfordshire....

PAGE

330

331

Some Account of Relics: by J. G. Waller......
Inscription on the Church Tower at West Bridgford, Notts (with Engravings).. 337
Wanderings of an Antiquary: by Thomas Wright, F.S.A. No. XIV.-Stone-

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The Tour of James Augustus St. John in Search of Beauty.

338

345

Cotele; and the Edgcumbes of the Olden Time: by Mrs. Bray (with an
Engraving).......

......

351

358

364

......

371

Sir John Bankes's Correspondence-The Story of Corfe Castle
Memorials of the Author of "The Seasons" and Riccaltoun of Hobkirk (with
an Engraving)

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374

.379-389

CORRESPONDENCE OF SYLVANUS URBAN.-Descent of the Duke of Wellington from
the Blood Royal, through the Family of Stafford-The First Covent Garden Market-
Bishop Latimer's Letter in Favour of Malvern Priory-The Family of Clapham at Stam-
ford-The Proposed "Crania Britannica "-Ancient Cruciform Mound, and Excavations
or Cavities, recently discovered in St. Margaret's Park, Herefordshire.
NOTES OF THE MONTH.-Meeting of the British Association at Hull-The Ray Society-
The Clergy Orphan School-Warren Hastings's estate and property at Daylesford-Statue
of Sir Robert Peel by Gibson-Royal Statues at the New Palace at Westminster-
Carlisle Cathedral-St. George's Hall at Bradford-Discoveries on the Roman Wall--
-Roman Circus at Tours-Tower of St. Jaques de Boucherie at Paris-Mr. Thorpe's new
edition of Beowulf-Literary Pensions

HISTORICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS REVIEWS.-Ruskin's Stones of Venice, 392; Buck-
ley's Great Cities of the Middle Ages, 394; Humphreys's Coin Collector's Manual
-Archbp. Whateley's Address on the recent Changes in the System of Irish National
Education, 395; The Jesuits: an historical Sketch, by E. W. Grinfield, M.A.- Homœo-
pathy fairly represented, by Dr. Henderson, 396; The Most Holy Trinity, by E. Soper-
Rev. C. B. Pearson on Church Expansion-Pamphlets on various Subjects
HISTORICAL CHRONICLE.--Foreign News, 397; Domestic Occurrences
Promotions and Preferments, 401; Births and Marriages

......

OBITUARY; with Memoirs of The Duke of Saxe-Altenburg; Major-Gen. Lord Saltoun;
Adm. Sir George Cockburn, G.C.B.; Lieut.-Gen. Sir C. J. Napier, G.C.B.; Lieut.-Gen.
Sir Neil Douglas, K.C.B.; Lady Sale; G. W. W. Pendarves, Esq.; George Lyall, Esq.;
John Mortlock Lacon, Esq.; Rev. F. W. Robertson; Dr. Hunter Lane; Hugh Edwin
Strickland, Esq.; W. Shaw, Esq.; Mr. S. Bennett; Mr. Bidwill; Mr. John Moore;
Hoene Wronski; Mr. Jefferys Taylor; Mr. Rogers

CLERGY DECEASED

DEATHS, arranged in Chronological Order

389

397

399

402

405-425

Registrar-General's Returns of Mortality in the Metropolis-Markets, 431; Meteorological
Diary Daily Price of Stocks

425

425

432

BY SYLVANUS URBAN, Gent.

MINOR CORRESPONDENCE.

MR. URBAN,-I am obliged to your correspondent, Mr. Still, for correcting a slip of my pen, in his interesting communication on the "Roman Roads near Londesborough," p. 269 of your September number. Warter, and not Huggate, certainly ought to have been the name of the village specified in my communication, which you were so good as to admit into your August number.

But I can scarcely regret this inadvertence, since it has led Mr. Still to place on record, in the pages of your valuable Magazine, an accurate account of his painstaking research in the neighbourhood of Warter. Had he named nothing else, "the great packhorse way" may be of some importance in any future investiE. W. S. gation.

In our memoir of Mrs. Florence Smyth in our last Magazine, we inadvertently termed Sir John Smyth her nephew, and also in the foot-note Sir Hugh Smyth. They were her brothers: as we think would be sufficiently clear from the context, which we believe to be otherwise correct.

Demolition of English Tombs at Bou-
logne.-The British Consul at Boulogne
has received formal notice from the Maire
of that town of the intention of the autho-
rities to demolish the tombs of British sub-
jects buried in the cemetery of Boulogne,
unless the ground be purchased according
to the rules of the cemetery, à perpétuité,
Four months are allowed
in such cases.
from the 25th of September before any-
thing is done. In respect to one particular
grave the French authorities have displayed
a kindly feeling. The Amphitrite monu-
ment the municipality will allow to remain
without purchase, and will present it, and
a certain portion of ground round it, on
the simple condition that four pillars and
an iron railing or chain be placed round it
to protect the spot. With regard to the
other tombs, the period of concession, in
some instances, expired some thirteen or
fourteen years ago. -This suggests the ad-
vantage, for the purposes of genealogical
evidence, of preserving copies of the Eng-
lish epitaphs erected in foreign cemeteries.
Many such have been registered, à perpé.
tuité, in the pages of the Collectanea To-
pographica et Genealogica and the Topo-
grapher and Genealogist, particularly those
at Bruges, Brussels, &c. and we are sure
that the Editor of the latter work would
still be glad to give preservation to such
as have not hitherto been printed.

The Annual Meeting of the Cambrian
Archæological Association has been held,

but we defer our report for more full par-
ticulars than we have hitherto received.
In our next number we shall also notice
the proceedings of the last Quarterly
Meeting of that energetic body, the Kil-
kenny Archæological Society. The Sussex
Archæological Society is about to hold its
Autumnal Meeting at the ancient town of
Seaford, and the churches of Bishopstow
and East Blatchington will be visited en
route. We find it also announced in a
which were found in a stone chest at Avis-
Sussex paper that the Roman antiquities
ford, near Chichester, in the year 1817,
and which were recently exhibited in the
temporary museum of the Archæological
sented by their owner, Lady Elizabeth
Institute at Chichester, have been pre-
Reynell, to the museum of the Literary
Society and Mechanics' Institute in Chi-
them at the British Museum.
chester, in preference to an offer to receive

The Yorkshire Architectural Society
has held a meeting at Richmond on the
13th Sept. The Parish Church, the ruins
Α
of the Priory, the Castle and Holy Trinity
Chapel, were successively visited.
séance was held in the Town-hall, Sir
William Lawson, Bart. in the chair, when
Mr. James Raine read a paper on Easby
Abbey, and the Rev. James Turner one
by the Rev. A. W. Headlam, on Wycliffe
to view the ruins of Easby Abbey; and
Church. The party afterwards proceeded
on the following day an excursion was
made to the churches of Melsonby, Wycliffe,
and Staindrop; Raby Castle and Barnard
Castle; Egglestone Abbey, Stainforth,
and Kirby Ravensworth.

A public meeting was held in the Townhall at Banbury, on the 5th Sept. to give effect to certain resolutions passed at a the formation of an Archæological Society meeting at Calthorpe House, relative to for the north of Oxfordshire. Lord Alwyne Compton presided. Mr. Miller, as one of the secretaries, stated that the come a subscribing member and patron. Bishop of Oxford had consented to beoffice of President for the year. Those Lord Alwyne Compton had accepted the were Colonel North, M.P. Mr. A. Cartwho had consented to be Vice-Presidents wright, and Mr. Guest, of Sandford. A resulted in its being designated "The discussion as to the name of the Society Archæological Society for North Oxfordsented to act as Editor of the Society's shire." The Rev. J. W. Hewitt conpublications.

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