The Witch Finder; a Romance. By the Author of The Lollards, Monks of Leadenhall, &c. In 3 vols. A Third Course of Practical Sermons. By the Rev. Harvey Marriott, Rector of Claverton, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Kenyon. A Short Treatise, endeavouring to point out the Conduct by which Trustees will be exposed to Liability. By Sir G. T. Hampson, Bart. Idwal, a Narrative Poem. In Three Cantos. Naval Battles, by Admiral Ekins. In 1 vol. 4to. The Old Arm Chair; or Recollections of a Bachelor; a Tale. By Sexagenarius. Annaline; or Motive Hunting, a Novel. In 3 vols. 8vo. A Treatise on Poisons; forming a comprehensive Manual of Toxicology. Dr. G. Smith. By Neck; with a Life of the Author, and an Appendix, containing additional Cases and Observations. By Granville Sharp Pattison, Professor of Anatomy in the University of Maryland, &c. A Treatise on the Principles of Indemnity in Marine Insurances, Bottomry, and Respondentia; containing Practical Rules for effecting Insurances, and for the adjustment of all kinds of Losses and Averages; according to the Laws and Practice of England, and other Maritime Countries of Europe. By Mr. Benecke. A Second Series of Highways and Byways, or Tales of the Road Side. A Practical Manual for the Preservation of Health, and the Prevention of Diseases incidental to the Middle and Advanced Periods of Life. By Sir Arthur Clarke, MD. In 1 vol. 12mo. The Memoirs of the celebrated Goethe, Author of Faust, Sorrows of Werter, &c. Tours to the British Mountains; Descriptive Poems, &c. By Thomas Wilkinson, of Yanwath, Westmoreland. The Human Heart. One Volume post octavo. WORKS LATELY PUBLISHED. History and Biography. The New Annual Register for 1823. 8vo. 21s. A Biographical Portraiture of the late Rev. James Hinton, AM. By John Howard Hinton, AM. of Reading. 8vo. 10s. 6d. History of Lyme Regis, Dorset, from the earliest Periods to the present Day. By George Roberts. 12mo. 7s. The Historical Life of Joanna, Queen of Naples, &c. with Details of the Literature and Manners of Italy and Provence, in the 13th and 14th Centuries; with Portrait, &c. 2 vols. 8vo. 25s. Caledonia; or an Account Historical and Topographical of North Britain, from the most ancient to the present Times. Vol. 3. By George Chalmers, FRS. and SA. 4to. 31. 3s. Considerations on the State of the Continent, since the last general Peace. By the Author of Italy and the Italians in the 19th Century. 8vo. 7s. Schweighæuser's Lexicon Herodoteum 8vo. 15s. Plain Instructions to Executors and Administrators. 8vo. 5s. Riddle's Navigation and Nautical Astronomy. 8vo. 11s. Scudamore on the Blood. 8vo. 6s. Memoirs of India; comprising a brief Geographical Account of the East Indies. By R. G. Wallace, Esq. 8vo. 148. The English Flora. By Sir James Edward Smith, MD. FRS. Vol. 1 and 2. 1. 4s. The Privileges of the University of Cambridge. By George Dyer. 2 vols. 8vo. 21. 2s. Relics for the Curious, containing Legendary Tales, singular Customs, Extracts from remarkable Wills, and Anecdotes, Clerical, Professional, and Miscellaneous. 2 vols. foolscap 8vo. The West India Colonies: the Calumnies and Misrepresentations of the Edinburgh Review, Mr. Clarkson, &c. examined and refuted. By James M'Queen. 8vo. 12s. Mills's Comparative View of Fever. 8vo. 5s. Novels and Tales. Barber's Country Belles. 3 vols. 12mo. 188. Ellen Ramsay. 3 vols. 21s. Poetry and the Drama. The Birds of Aristophanes; translated into English Verse, with Notes. By the Rev. H. F. Cary, MA. Author of the Translation of Dante. 8vo. 9s. 6d. Il Pastore Incantato; or the Enchanted Shepherd: a Drama, and other Poems. By a Student of the Temple. 8vo. 78. 6d. Australia; with other Poems. By Thomas K. Hervey. Foolscap 8vo. 6s. Pride shall have a Fall; a Comedy, with Songs, in Five Acts, now performing at the Theatre Royal Covent Garden. 8vo. 4s. 6d. The Old English Drama. No. I. containing The Second Maiden's Tragedy, from an Original MS. Small 8vo. 2s. 6d. Ancient Poetry and Roniances of Spain; Translated by John Bowring, Esq. Post 8vo. 10s. 6d. The Agamemnon of Eschylus, translated into English Verse, with Notes. By John Symmons, Esq. AM. of Christ Church, Oxford. 8vo. 8s. Bouden's Deserted City; Eva, and other Poems. Foolscap 8vo. 6s. Theology. Contemplations on the Old and New Testaments. By the Right Rev. Joseph Hall, DD. Lord Bishop of Exeter and Norwich 3 vols, foolscap. 11. 1s. The Almost Christian discovered; or, the False Professor tried and cast: being the Substance of Seven Sermons, preached at Sepulchre's Church, London. AD. 1661. By the Rev. Matthew Meade. 32mo. 1s. 6d. Sermons on the Humiliation and Exaltation of the Son of God. By Geo. Walker, MA. 12mo. 3s. 6d. On the Use of Miracles in proving the Truth of a Revelation. By the Rev. John Penrose. 12mo. 2s. 6d. Ford's Century of Christian Prayers. Second Edition. 12mo. 63. The Rev. F. A. Cox's Answer to the Rev. H. F. Burder, on Baptism. 8vo. 5s. The late Rev. A. Fuller's Works, Vol. the 8th and last. 8vo. 14s. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. B. Stephens, BD, late Fellow and Tutor of Brazenose College, Oxford, to the vicarage of Belgrave, Leicestershire.-The Rev. Jas. Hartley Dunsford, of Wadham College, Oxford, to the rectory of Fretherne, Gloucestershire, on his own petition as Patron thereof.-The Rev. T. Ha rison, AM. of St. John's, Cambr., to the rectory of Thorpe Morieux, Suffolk, on the presentation of J. H. Harrison, of Copford Hall, Essex-The Rev. R. F. Purvis, to the vic. of Whitsbury, Wilts. by John Child Purvis, Esq. of Vicar's Hill House, Hants. The Rev. Chas. Tookey, BA. to the rectory of Oddington, Worcestershire: Patron, the Right Hon. Lord Foley.-The Rev. Edward Butt, to the rectory of Toller Fratrum, Dorset: Patron, F. J. Brown, Esq.-The Rev. Robt. Nicholl, to the rectory of Laumace, Glamorganshire.-The Rev. Benjamin Pope, Minor Canon of St. George's Chapel, Windsor, to the vicarage of Nether Stowey, Somersetshire, on the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Keate. The Rev. Christopher Lipscombe, MA. Fellow of New College, Oxford, appointed Bishop of Jamaica.-The Rey. Peter Frazer, MA. Senior Fellow of Christ College, Cambridge, to the living of Bromley, by Bow, Middlesex.-The Rev. Christopher Bethell, DD. formerly Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, to the Bishopric of Gloucester. The Rev. Samuel Slade, DD. to the deanery of Chichester. BIRTHS. Feb. 20.-At Chester, the lady of Major General Beckwith, a son and heir. 21. At Lichfield, Lady Charlotte Law, a son. 22. At Manchester, the lady of Lieut.-Col. Holmes, of the 3d Royal Dragoon Guards, a son. 23. At Upnor, Kent, the lady of Samuel Baker, jun. Esq. a daughter. Lately, the lady of Sir Charles Hulse, Bart. MP. a son. -At Weymouth, the lady of Sir George Parker, Bart. RN. a son. -At Bath, the lady of E. D. Scott, Esq. of Great Barr Hall, Staffordshire, a sou and heir. March 2.-At Cecil Lodge, the lady of Colonel H. S. Osborne, a daughter. 4. At Brighton, the lady of Capt. St. Leger Hill, a son. 5. The lady of the Rev. L. S. Boor, Master of the Grammar School, at Bodmin, Cornwall, a son. 6. In Devonshire Place, the lady of John Barclay, Esq. a daughter. 7. At Pyrland Hall, near Taunton, the lady of Francis Newman Rogers, Esq. a daughter. 8. In Harley-street, the lady of William Mitchell, Faq. a daughter. Feb. 10.-At St. George's, Hanover-square, Edward William Smythe Owen, Esq. of Condover Park, Shropshire, to Charlotte Maria, third daughter of the late John Edward Madocks, of Tron-Iw, in the county of Denbigh. 25. At Duloe, Cornwall, Lieut.-Colonel, J. D. B. Elphinstone, Esq. of the 3d Guards, to Miss Buller, only child of Vice-Admiral Sir E. Buller, Bart. of Trennant Park, near Looe, in that county. His Majesty has been pleased to grant that they may bear the name of Buller, in addition to and before that of Elphinstone, and bear the arms of Buller with those of Elphinstone. 28. At St. Pancras', Wm. Jenkins, Esq. of Gowerstreet, North, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Major General Robertson. Lately, Capt. Luttrel, of the 1st Grenadier Guards. to Emma Louisa, eldest daughter of Samuel Drewe, Esq. of Kensington. At Clare, Capt. George Baker, of the 16th Lancers, to Caroline Julia, only daughter of John Barker, Esq. of Clare Priory, Suffolk. -Capt. Ebrington, of the 3d Guards to Charlotte, daughter of Henry Townsend, Esq. of Upper Sevmour-street. -At Bath, Capt. E. S. Cotgrave, RN. to Alicia Mary, eldest daughter of the late W. Scott, Esq. of Bath. March 2.-The Rev. Lord John Thynne, to Anne Constantia, third daughter of the Rev. C. C. Beresford, and niece to Mrs. George Byng. 4. At Mary-le-bone Church, William Delamain, Esq. of Wood Place, to Susan, youngest daugh ter of the late Daniel China Bullock, Esq. of Devonshire Place. -At Streatham, Nathaniel Bowden, second son of Robert Smith. Esq. of Brokenhurst, Hants, to Emily Mary, youngest dau bter of the late J. R Ripley, Esq. of Clapham Common. 9. At St. Mary's Islington, Richard Smith, jun. Esq. of Stoke Newington, to Mary Ann, youngest daughter of the Rev. Adam Clarke, LLD.FRS. of Canonbury Square, Islington. At St. Pancras'. Henry Chawner Shenton, Esq. to Mary Ann, daughter of the late Charles Warren, Esq. -At Fov, Thomas Turner, Esq. of Hillfield, near Gloucester, Banker, to Sarah, second daughter of the late Rev. John Jones, of Foy, in the county of Hereford. 10. At St. Mary's, Lambeth, George Smith, Esq. of Basinghall street, Solicitor, to Sophia Mary, second daughter of the late Christopher Foss, Esq. of Portman-street, Portman Square. 11. At Drayton Bassett, Staffordshire, the Hon. Robert Henley Eden, eldest son of Lord Henley, to Harriet, youngest daughter of Sir R. Peel. 16. At Farley, Colonel John Wilson, of Chelsea College, late of the Royal Scots, to Emily, second daughter of Colonel Houlton, of Farley Castle, Somersetshire. Feb. 18-At Teignmouth, Devonshire, Thomas Worham, Esq. late of Bengal. At his house, on the Adelphi Terrace, Isaac Clementson, Esq. in his 70th year. 21. At his residence, Sneed Park, near Bristol, in bis 59th year, George Webb Hall, Esq. 22. In May's Buildings, St. Mar in's Lane, aged 59, Mr. John Davy, Musical Composer, and author of many beautiful Airs combining sound science with simple melody: he was a pupil of the celebrated Jackson, of Exeter. -At Blakeney, Norfolk, aged 73, the Rev. Richard Thomas Gough, uncle to Lord Calthorpe, and Rector of Blakeney, and of Acle, in that county. -At his seat, Stoketon House, near Saltash, Cornwall, the Hon. Michael De Courcy, Admiral of the Blue. He was the third son of John the 25th Lord Kingsale, Baron Courcy and Ringrove, and Premier Baron of Ireland. Having entered the Navy early in life, he was made a Post Captain in 1783. At the beginning of the war in 1793, he commanded the Pearl; and in 1795, the Magnanime, in which he captured the Decade, French Frigate, and several Privateers. He particularly distinguished himself also in the action off Ireland, under Sir J. B. Warren. In the Canada, to which he was next appointed, he displayed great judginent: the Mars having been dismasted in a severe gale, Capt. De Courcy succeeded in rescuing her after two other vessels had failed in the attempt. In 1805 he obtained his flag; and in 1809 commanded the squadron employed in the embarkation of Sir John Moore's army at Corunna; when, for the ability displayed on that occasion, he received the thanks of Parliament. He was next appointed to the command of a squadron at the Brazils, on which station he remained nearly four years, obtaining the entire approbation of his own government, and the friendship of the present King of Portugal, who invested him with the Order of the Tower and Sword. · 23. At Donnington Priory, Berkshire, Admiral Sir A. Bertie, Bart. KCB. aged 70. -Mrs. Sigley, of Barton House, near Eccles, Lancashire. -At Treleaven, near Mevagissey, Cornwall, aged 85, the Rev. Philip Lyne, LL D. 52 years Vicar of that parish. He was a man of extensive erudition, and of easy and gentlemanly manners. Until within a few days of his de cease, he uniformly rose at a very early hour, and retired to his study, where he usually remained the grater part of the day. To his abstemiousness, and rigid adherence to rule, may be attributed, in a great measure, his protracted term of life. 25. In Park-street, Grosvenor Square, Luke White, Esq. MP. for the county of Leitrim. -At the Seat of her brother, Sir George Prevost, Bart. in her 21st year, Harriet, youngest daughter of the late Lieut.-general Sir George Prevost, 27. At Evercreek, in his 71st year, the Rev. John Bart. Jenkins, BCL. Prebendary of Wells, and Rector of Horsmonden, in the county of Kent. 28. At Hackney, Sarah, wife of the Rev. George Burder. 29. At his seat, at Chislehurst, Kent, in consequence of an apoplectic attack, Sir Thos. Reid, Bart. one of the Directors of the East India Company, aged 61. March 1. In Clifford-street, Lieut. Gen. Sir Geo. Wood, KCB. of the East India Company's Bengal army. James Doughty, Esq. of the Paper Buildings, in the Temple. 2. At Bylocks Hall, Enfield, aged 86. Jam. Francis Mesturas, Esq. late Partner in the House of Sir Francis Paring and Co. 3. In his 69th year, Mr. Viotti, the celebrated performer on the violin. -In the Royal Crescent, Bath, Catherine Judi'h Fountayne, of Papplewick, Notts, youngest daughter of the very Rev. Dr. Fountayne, late Dean of York. 5. In Dean-street, Sir Thos. Bell, Treasurer of the Scotch Hospital, and late Sheriff of London. -At Limehouse, Mrs Rudge, mother of the Rev. Dr. Rudge, of Limehouse, and relict of James Rudge. Esq. of Heathland House, Croomball, Gloucestershire. -In St. James's-square, in his 28th year, the Most Noble Wm Henry Cavendish, Marquis of Titchfield, MP. for King's Lynn, and nephew to Mr. Canning. His remains were interred, on the 13th, in the family vault at Marylebone Old Church. 6. At Ropley Cottage, near Alresford, in her 24th year, Ann, wife of Capt, the Hon. Robert Rodnev. RN. -Elinor, voungest daughter of John King, Esq. of Grosvenor-place. Harvey Hetherington, Esq. in consequence of a wound received in a duel with Mr. Swayne, three days previously, on Royston Common; the ball had lodged in his side and could not be ex. tracted. The dispute originated at the Atterton Park Coursing. 7. At his seat, the Grove, near Watford, Herts, after a long indisposition, the Right Hon. Thos. Villiers, Earl of Clarendon, Baron Hyde, in his Deaths. 71st year. His Lordship is succeeded by his Lately at Pool, aged 77, John Slade, Esq. -At Southampton, in his 48th year, the Right 10. At his seat, Easton Lodge, Essex, aged 73, Chas. Viscount Maynard. His Lordship is suc ceeded in his title and estates by his nephew, Henry, now Viscount Maynard. -At the Grange, near Cartmel, Lancashire, the lady of Thos. Taylor, Esq. -At Thorpe Malsor, Northamptonshire, the seat of T. P. Maunsell, Esq. Catherine, daughter of the late Hon. Wm. Cockayne, of Rushton Hall, Northamptonshire. 12. Aged 61, Germain Lavie, Esq. of Frederick'splace, Old Jewry. In New Broad-street, in his 80th Christie, Esq. year, Robert - Charlotte, wife of Wm. Compson, Esq. of Fre- 13. At Clifton, Miss Sophia Lee, a writer of con- 24. At Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, Sir Geo. Ralph Collier, Bart. Capt. RN. KCB. who destroyed himself with a razor. He was raised to the rank of Captain, June, 1798; and created a Baronet, 1814. He destinguished himself on many important occasions, particularly when in command of the Victor in 1501; subsequently by his assistance to the British troops under Sir John Moore, on the coast of Spain, and since the peace by his activity in suppressing the traffic in slaves on the coast of Africa. ABROAD. At Tours, at an advanced age, Richard Archdall, Esq. many years member of the Irish and latterly of the Imperial Commons House of Parliament, and formerly of Spondon, in the county of Derby. At Jamaica, on the estates of his cousin, John Rock Grossett, MP. aged 22, Walter Rock Crawford, late of North Petherton, and only son of Capt. Grossett, RN. of Long Ashton, Somersetshire. At Madras, aged 22, E. R. Sullivan, Esq. third son of the late Sir R. J. Sullivan, Bart. At Munich (Feb. 21), the court of his father-in-law, where he had chiefly resided since the restoration of the Bourbons, Eugene Beauharnois, Prince of Eichstadt, the son of the Empress Josephine and her first husband Gen. Viscount Beauharnois. Eugene was born Sept. 1, 1781, and at the age of 14 bore arms for his country under Gen. Hoche. In 1796 he was made Aidde-Camp to Buonaparte, with whom he was always a great favourite. After the treaty of Campo Formio he was sent to Corfu, to see that treaty carried into execution with regard to the Ionian Islands. In 1800 he was appointed Major, on the field of battle at Marengo: in 1802, General of Brigade and Col.-Gen. of Chasseurs; [April, and In 1805, Viceroy of Italy, in which capacity he effected much for the government of Milan. After 1814, he retired to a private life, selecting the court of the King of Bavaria, whose eldest daughter, Augusta Amelia, he had married, Jan. 19th, 1806. In his private character, Prince Beauharnois was truly amiable, possessing all the good qualities of his mother, and like her, proving himself worthy to fill the illustrious rank to which he had risen. His obsequies. were performed at Munich, on the 25th Feb. with great pomp, and the funeral service was read by the Bishop of Pirta, First Almoner of the King. Of the African fever, (Jan. 10th,) while surveying the River Gambia, T. E. Bowdich, Esq. the enterprising traveller and author of the interesting account of the Mission to Ashantee. Mr. Bowdich was born 1793, in Bristol, of which city his father was a considerable manufacturer. Disliking trade, and having a relative in an important situation on the Gold Coast, he obtained an appointment as Writer in the service of the African Company. In 1816 he arrived at Cape Coast Castle; when, it being determined to send an embassy to the interior of Ashantee, a service in which few were willing to embark, he was at his own solicitation appointed to that perilous enterprise. Of this expedition he published a narrative that was very favourably received by the public, and obtained for him the reputation of a scientific traveller. His services did not, however, meet with any further remuneration, for he had given offence in a quarter that affected his interests. Mr. Bowdich was author of some other publications; and, just before his death, had been employed upon a work relative to Madeira, and illustrating the Geology and Natural History of that Island. He has left a widow and three young children wholly unprovided for. At Paris, the Duke of Cambaceres, Ex-Arch-Chan- At Rome, Cardinal Gonsalvi, the distinguished |