Nov. 3. At Andover, Mr. Josiah Arnold, well known and much respected on the turf.

At St. George's-pl., Knightsbridge, aged 80, Mr. John Jennings, greatly respected for his piety and manly virtues. He was many years deacon of Salem Chapel, Meard's-court, Soho; for upwards of 50 years in the employ of Messrs. Barclay and Son, of Regent-st.; and in early life attained the rank of Quartermaster of the Essex Light Dragoons, under the command of Col. Burgoyne, by whom he was presented with two medals for valour and humanity.

Nov. 5, At Bermuda, of yellow fever, Lieut. Wm. Hewett, commanding E. M. gunboat Onyx, and previously serving in the Lightning and Merlín, under Capt. Sulivan, in the Baltic.

At Rathven Manse, Banffshire, Anne Young, wife of the Rev. James Gardiner; also, on 16th inst., Mary, their third daughter.

At Alexandria, Egypt, aged 30, Charlotte Fisher Bell, wife of Thomas Bell, esq., merchant of that city.

At Dartmouth, aged 83, George Augustus Scudamore, esq.

At Needingworth, J. M. W. Flood, esq. Nov. 7. At Upton-lodge, Taunton, Devonshire, H. Vie, esq., formerly of Colchester, and Inspector of Taxes for Essex and Suffolk.

Nov. 8. At Northampton, aged 85, Mrs. Wyman, relict of Wm. Wya an, esq., of Kettering.

At Haslar Hospital, aged 70, Lieut. Alexander Forsyth Parr; he was buried in the cemetery of the establishment on Saturday last. He had fought at the Nile and Trafalgar.

At Pau, in France, aged 30, Georgina Eliza, dau. of the late Lieut.-Col. Josiah Stewart, C.B.

Nov. 10. At the Camp, Aldershot, aged 30, Capt. Jasper Hall, 4th (King's Own) Regiment, late A.D.C. to Lieut.-Gen. Sir Wm. J. Codrington, K.C.B.

At Malta, from the effects of a paralytic seizure, aged 57, Major Nelley, formerly of the 77th regt.

Miss Vincent, who has been for so many years connected with the Victoria Theatre, expired suddenly from a fit of apoplexy. The Victoria Theatre was closed in the evening.

At Ichkenneth, Argyleshire, aged 80, Lieut.Col. Robert Macdonald, C.B., late Royal Horse Artillery.

At Torquay, aged 56, Peter Kirk, esq., of Thornfield, county of Antrim, many years M.P. for Carrickfergus. He was a son of the late Sir Peter Kirk, Knight, of Thornfield, and married, in 1821, a daughter of A. Dalway, esq. He was a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for his native county, and five times served the office of mayor of Carrickfergus.

Nov. 11, at Prospect-house, Devizes, aged 60, Anne, wife of John Clift, esq.

At Craven-hill, Bayswater, Susan Emily, wife of Lieut.-Gen. Sir R. H. Cunliffe, Bart., C.B. At Merton-lodge, Cheltenham, Mrs. Garnett, widow of the Rev. W. T. Garnett.

At Ennistymon, county of Clare, aged 80, Col. William Nugent Macnamara, formerly M.P. for the county of Clare. The deceased gentleman, who represented a branch of the old Milesianhouse of Macnamara, long resident at Ballynacragie-castle, was descended from the old native Irish families of Thomond, Inchigian, Macdonnell of Antrim, and O'Neill of Tyrone. He was born in 1776, and married in 1798, Susannah, daughter and eventually heir of the late Hon. Matthias Finucane, Judge of the Common Pleas in Ireland, by Anne, daughter of Edward O'Brien, esq., of Ennistymon. Colonel Macnamara was one of the most popular men of his day in the times immediately preceding the passing of the Catholic Relief Bill, and was O'Connell's "second" in his memorable duel with Mr. D'Esterre, in 1815. He represented the county of Clare in several parliaments, and is succeeded by his only son, Francis, late Captain in the 8th Hussars, and formerly M.P. for Ennis.

At Clarges-st., Piccadilly, James Geo. Playfair, esq, M.D., formerly of 11, Gt. Stuart-st., Edinburgh.

Suddenly, of disease of the heart, aged 74, Robert Mapletoft, esq., of Ewyas Harold, Herefordshire.

At Clopton, aged 55, Catherine, widow of the late Col. Wake, of the Bengal Army, and only sister of John Bagshaw, esq., M.P., of Dover-court.

Aged 18, Edward Daniel, 1st Lieut. Royal Engineers, eldest son of Martin Daniel, esq., of Ramsgate.

Lieut. Danniel, R.E., was thrown from his dogcart opposite Guildhall, a few days ago, and killed on the spot.

At his residence, Navarino-terr., Dalston-rise, aged 65, William Souter, esq., of Addle-st., city, and formerly of Manchester.

Nor. 12. At Cupar, Thomas Dryburgh, esq., Distributor of Stamps and Collector of Taxes for the counties of Fife and Kinross.

At Westminster Hospital, from injuries received Oct. 20, while attending the shop of his master, Mr. Berry, jeweller, Parliament-street, when his skull was beaten in with a life-preserver by a ticket-of-leave man, named Robert Marley, aged 36, Richard Cope: for some time he progressed favourably, and while in full possession of his faculties was able to identify his assassin, who was taken to his bedside for that purpose, when his deposition was taken by a magistrate and properly attested. The coroner's inquest returned a verdict of "Wilful murder" against Robert Marley.

At Thirkleby-park, Elinor Augusta, infant dau. of Sir William Payne Gallwey, Bart., M P.

In Fitzroy-st., aged 85, Elizabeth Cobb, widow of John B. B. Cobb, esq., late of the East India House.

A Lower Tulse-hill, aged 89, William Macfarland, esq.

Nov. 12. At Pigeonsford, Cardiganshire, Ellen, wife of Geo. Bowen Jordan, esq., and third dau. of Sir John Owen, Bart.

At his residence, the Oaks, Milverton, near Leamington, aged 86, John Wilkes Unett, esq. The deceased gentleman was the son of the Rev. Thomas Unett, Rector of Coppenhall, Staffordshire. He was admitted an attorney in 1794, and entered into partnership with Mr. George Hollington Barker, and subsequently with his son, the late Mr. George Barker. When the partnership was dissolved, Mr. Unett commenced practice on his own account, and (in connection with his sons, Messrs. John and George Unett,) continued actively engaged in professional duties until June last, when he retired, and went to reside at Leamington. Notwithstanding his great age, (in his 87th year,) he retained to nearly the last the full possession of unusually acute mental and vigorous bodily powers, which enabled him to sustain an amount of exertion far beyond the endurance of many younger men. Although few persons resident in Birmingham were more widely known, Mr. Unett could scarcely be called a public man, in the general acceptance of that term, except as honorary secretary of the Society of Arts. In 1839 he was elected a Governor of King Edward's School, and towards the close of his life he was placed in the Commission of the Peace for the county; but his chief public services were rendered in connection with the Society of Arts. Of this institution he was virtually the founder. The society was instituted in 1820 by Mr. Unett and Sir Robert Lawley, (afterwards Lord Wenlock.) The plan for the society was framed by Mr. Unett, and laid before Sir Ro was then residing in Italy. £600 worth of casts, an ham. Mr. Unett lab fully to interest t the institution

death, with the exception of a few months, Mr. Unett continued to act as honorary secretary, and to his constant exertions in the outset of the society's career much of its success is attributable. At a later period he assisted the present Bishop of Manchester in increasing its efficiency by connecting with it a School of Art. Mr. Unett's attention was directed to other objects as well as art. He was mainly instrumental in procuring the separation of North Harborne from Harborne parish, and gave a site for a church and parsonage-house in the former parish, besides liberally contributing to the building fund. He also gave a site for the church recently erected at Smethwick, and for a parsonage, now in course of being built; and his last acts were to subscribe handsome sums towards the proposed two new churches in the parish of Harborne. In private life Mr. Unett was highly esteemed as an upright, honourable, and just man, and he merited to a large degree the respect and confidence of his professional brethren in Birmingham, of whom he was the senior. His remains were interred on Wednesday, in the family vault at Smethwick Old Church.

Aged 61, Mary, wife of Jas. A. Harris, esq., of Goddington-hall, near Orpington.

At Chipping Ongar, aged 45, Harriet, wife of the Rev. E. Fisher.

Nov. 13. Of effusion on the lungs, succeeding scarlet fever, aged 12, Frank Harry, youngest son of H. I. Raines, esq., M.D., of Newport, near Howden, Yorkshire, and grandson of the late Isaac Raines, esq., M.D., of Burton Pidsea, Holderness.

At his residence, St. Martin's, Leicester, aged 70, Wm. Cooke, esq. He had been connected with the public business of the county, and with other institutions, for many years. Amongst others, he held the appointments of Secretary of the Leicester Savings'-Bank, and Treasurer of the county of Leicester, with several others of minor importance. Cooke acted for many years as the deputy-treasurer of the county, the custom having been to nominate some magistrate of the county to the office of Treasurer; but in the year 1844 this practice was altered, and Mr. Cooke became County Treasurer, performing the functions henceforth without any deputy. Mr. Cooke was a well-known member of the Order of Freemasons. He was initiated in the St. John's Lodge, Leicester, in the year 1818, and having passed through the usual offices, was made Master of his Lodge in 1823, having given way the preceding year to Lord Howe, who, it will be remembered, laid the foundation stone of St. George's Church in that year. Mr. Cooke for many years also held the office of Secretary to the Provincial Grand Lodge, and performed all his Masonic and public duties with the peculiar characteristic of Freemasonry-fidelity.

Aged 64, Samuel Johnston, esq., of the firm of Messrs. S. Johnston and Co., Orange-court, Liverpool, and brother-in-law to Mr. BramleyMoore, M.P. for Maldon.

Mr. Mark Hicks, of Tilbury, and Mr. Hands, of Wolverhampton, were unfortunately killed on the 13th inst., on the Newport and Hereford railway. The cause of this sad accident was the breaking of a leading spring of the engine, which the driver found was lost on arriving at Abergavenny, and most culpably proceeded with the damaged engine, and while proceeding at twentyfive miles an hour round the curve at Nantyderry, the engine got off the rails and drew the carriages after it across the line. At that moment, most unfortunately, a luggage-train passed right through the carriage as it stood ac oss the line, and these two gentlemen were killed. Mr. Hicks has left a wife and five children, and had only lately insured his life against accidents for £1,000. Although money is a poor recompense for loss of a husband and a father, yet the deceased gentleman's prudence cannot enhance the

grief which his family must feel at such an awful termination of an active life. It is singular that Mr. Hicks, when at Hereford station, was strongly advocating life and railway insurance, little thinking, poor man, how soon his family would have to obtain his insurance.

Aged 53, Wm. Henry Hodding, of Gloster-pl., Portman-sq., surgeon, third son of the late John Hodding, esq., of Salisbury.

At Chiswick, aged 81, Miss Brande.

At Genoa, aged 83, Benjamin Field, esq., of Clapham-common, and of the firm of Bennett, Field, and Dawson, solicitors, New-sq., Lincoln's Inn.

At Beckenham, Kent, aged 78, Mark Noble, esq., eldest son of the late Rev. Mark Noble, 40 years Rector of Barming.

Charlotte, wife of Thos. Cutler, M.D., Resident English Physician at Spa, Belgium.

At Allerton, near Liverpool, Fanny, wife of John Dibby, esq.

At 19, Portland-pl., Islington, aged 70, Joseph White, esq., of Lloyd's.

At her house in Curzon-st., Mayfair, aged 88, Elizabeth, widow of Lieut.-Col. Rudsdell.

Aged 76, Mrs. Sarah Lynnell, of Newland, Northampton; and, within an hour of the death of the above, aged 48, Miss Ann Lynnell, her only daughter.

Nov. 14. At Devonshire-st., Portland-pl., Marianne, Lady Brooke, widow of Lieut.-Gen. Sir Arthur Brooke, K.C.B., &c.

At Guernsey, Adam Monteith, esq., writer, Glasgow.

At Rochester, aged 70, retired Comm. Wm. Wolcock.

At Hill-lodge, Southampton, Hen. Wm. Miall, esq., son-in-law of Alderman Brent of Canterbury, and brother of Ed. Miall, esq., M.P. for Rochdale.

Aged 100, Miss Welsh, of Weycraft-house, Ax

minster.

At Rosemoor, Pembrokeshire, aged 53, Emma, wife of Richard Penn, esq., formerly Ordnance Storekeeper at Quebec.

At Guildford-st., aged 79, Eunice Wilmott Blackmore, the beloved mother of Lieut. John Blackmore.

At Stoke, Bucks, aged 54, Geo. D. B. Beaumont, esq.

Nov. 15. At his seat, Harewood, near Calstock, Sir William L. Salusbury Trelawny, Bart. The deceased, who was the eighth baronet since its creation in 1628, succeeded to the Lord-Lieutenancy of the county of Cornwall on the demise of the late Earl Mount Edgecumbe; the eastern division of which county he represented in parliament in 1832-7. Sir William Trelawny was born in 1781, and was educated at Westminster, and Christ Church, Oxford. He married in 1807 Patience, dau. of J. P. Carpenter, esq., and in 1834, attained the title. He is succeeded by his son, John Salusbury Trelawney, late M.P. for Tavistock.

Aged 32, Capt. Wm. Whitaker Maitland, of her Majesty's 49th Reg., eldest son and heir of Wm. Whitaker Maitland, esq., of Loughton-hall, Essex. Suddenly, at his residence, Maise-hill, Greenwich-park, aged 58, Thomas W. Horn, esq., for many years in the H.E.I. Company's Service, and late of Burton-crescent.

Aged 72, Ann, wife of J. H. Sheppard, esq., of Swindon.

Very suddenly, at Shrivenham, Berks, Thomas Hopper, esq., Lieut. and Assistant Surgeon of Royal Wilts Militia, formerly of Highworth, Wilts, and for many years resident in Reading.

At the Parsonage, Shirley, Croydon, the wife of the Rev. M. T. Farrar.

At Cliffe-villa, Tutbury, Staffordshire, Samuel Horn, esq.

Nov. 16. On the 16th instant died at Hastings, in the 79th year of his age, Mr. Henry Henland, a Germa long resident in this country as a scientific deal r in minerals, and for some years Foreign Secretary of the Geological Soc ety. Mr. Henland commenced business in L ndon as a m neralogist some fifty years since, having purchased, as the basis of his collection, the minerals of a renowned dealer of the last century, commonly known to connoisseurs as 'Old Humphrey.' Nearly the whole of the very fine collection of minerals in the British Museum, the finest collection, indeed, known, were supplied by Mr. Henland, or purchased by the Trustees at his periodical sales, and the celebrated collection of the late Mr. C. Hampden Turner, of Rook snest, was formed by him. Through the exertions, chiefly, of Mr. Henland, an important catalogue of this last collection was published. It was commenced in 1820 by M. Levy, of the Royal Academy of Sciences of Brussels, and completed, with the assistance of Mr. Brookes, in 1837. It fills three octavo volumes of nearly five hundred pages each, and is accompanied by an atlas of 83 quarto plates, containing outline diagrams of more than a thousand forms of crysta s, all drawn by M. Levy, and forming the most valuable figures of the kind extant.

The Norwich Mercury in announcing the death of Mr. C. Muskett, a well-known and much respected bookseller of that city, states that "he was a man of ripe knowledge in mediæval literature; collecting old books, not alone to disperse them among the libraries of the noble and the rich, but for their own sake; and he never part d with a rare or a richly-illustrated work without a sigh of regret that it should leave his own possession. Equally with literature, he was a lover of the fine-arts, and his own collection of drawings were witnesses of his pure taste, his practised and enlightened knowledge. Mr. Muskett was also strongly devoted to the study of the antiquities of this city, and had made large and valuable collections for the illustration of this his favourite pursuit. Most of the books, within the last eight or ten years, which have been published on local antiquities, came from Mr. Muskett's press, while several of them are not only indebted in their outward appearance to his care as publisher, but the value of their contents increased by his gathered information."

At Northgate, Totnes, aged 45, Caroline Frances, wife of Rear-Adm. Frederick Thomas Mitchell, C.B.

In London, suddenly, of apoplexy, aged 49, Samuel Bamfield, esq., solicitor, Falmouth.

In Portland-place, Brighton, aged 54, William Stratton, esq., of Little Berkhampstead, in the county of Hertford.

At Exeter, aged 84, Thomas Trood, esq., of Chapple-house, Moorwinstow, Cornwall.

At Rossall's-hotel, Blackpool, T. Ainsworth Crook, esq., of Townhead-house, Rochdale, a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant of the county, and Captain of the Rochdale troop of the Duke of Lancaster's Yeomanry Cavalry.

At Marton-house, Westmoreland, William John Courtenay, eldest son of the Rev. Francis John Courtenay, Rector of North Bovey.

Kezia, wife of the Rev. S. Percy, of Guildford, Surrey, brother of the Rev. J. W. Percy, of Warwick.

At Old Malton, aged 95, Mary, relict of Mr. Mark Cousins. She has left four sons and five daughters, was grandmother to 110 children, and great-grandmother to sixty children. It is seventy years since she was married.

At Cromer, Norfolk, aged 80, Martha, widow of John Morris, esq., of Ampthill-house, Beds.

At her residence, 'Sydenham, aged 74, Elizabeth, eldest surviving daughter of the late Francis Rivington, esq.

At Herongate, aged 74, T. Richardson, esq. At Cheltenham, aged 63, Frances Rachel, relict of Rear-Adm. Colquitt.

At Blackheath, aged 84, Joe Ann, widow of the late Col. Francklin, Royal Artillery.

In Lower Phillimore-pl., Kensington, aged 53, Mary Elizabeth, the only sister of John Miland, esq., of Mount-st., Berkley-sq.

Nor. 17. At his residence, Camden-town, aged 45, Mr. David Bogue, publisher, of Fleet-street. He was of a respectable family in the county of Berwick, and the nephew of Dr. Bogue, author of "The Divine Authority of the New Testament." In early life Mr. Bogue became assistant to Mr. Thomas Ireland, bookseller, of Edinburgh. While in this position Mr. Bogue was offered more lucrative engagements; but from a feeling of honour he refused to quit his ailing employer, and remained with him till his death. În 1836 Mr. Bogue came to London, bringing with him letters of introduction to Mr. Tilt, who immediately engaged his services, soon after took him into partnership, and in the course of two or three years retired from the business, leaving it entirely in the hands of Mr. Bogue. Mr. Bogue, although of a quiet, unassuming disposition, possessed great intelligence and untiring energy. He was the anonymous author of several works-chiefly books for children,-which were received with favour. He was a man of enterprise, kind and gene: ous in disposition, and of the strictes integrity. He leaves a widow and five young children to mourn their loss.

We regret to record the death of Colonel Gordon Drummond, of the Coldstream Guards, which took place at the residence of W. E. Wooler, esq., of Durham. The gallant deceased was the son of Gen. Sir Gordon Drummond, G.C.B., who married the eldest daughter of W. Russell, esq., of Brancepeth-castle, Durham, aunt to the Viscountess Boyne. The gallant officer's remains will be interred in Kensal Green cemetery.

At Grosvenor-terr., Belgrave-road, Pimlico, aged 64, Lieut.-Col. John Francis Power, commanding Depot of the British German Legion, Shorncliffe, late of the 35th Regt., and formerly of the 3rd Hussars, King's German Legion. He fought at Copenhagen, Benavente, Corunna, and Waterloo.

Wm. M'Gowan, esq., Provost of Dumfries. Mr. M'Gowan, who has been long known and respected as a solicitor, and latterly as agent for the Edinburgh and Glasgow Bank here, took an active and useful part in public affairs, and was one of the leading promoters of various local improvements. He was elected chief magistrate of his native town little more than twelve months ago, and at that time many years of usefulness appeared to be before him. He is the third provost of the burgh who has died while holding office within the memory of the present gene

ration.

At Ryde, Isle of Wight, aged 77, Wm. Knyvett, esq.

Mrs. Catharine Wedderburn MacGregor, relict of Major-Gen. Jas. Murray MacGregor, formerly of the Bengal Cavalry.

At her residence, Park-road, Kennington, Sophia, widow of Obadiah Elliot, esq., of Springhill, Bromley, Kent.

Nov. 18. Aged 65, Mr. Ralph Rostron, of Bridgemill, near Whitworth, Lancashire. By steady and patient industry, Mr. Rostron, who was originally a hand-loom weaver, obtained great wealth, and became one of the largest manufacturers in the vicinity of Rochdale.

At Clapham Rise, aged 100, Sarah, relict of Wm. Barr, esq., of Camberwell, and dau. of the late Rev. Dr. Cosens, Vicar of Teddington.

At Clarendon-road, Kensington, aged 20, Thos., third son of the late Alexander Dalrymple, esq.,

of Broomfield-house, Southgate, and of the island of Dominica, West Indies.

At Birch-green, Wivelsfield. Alexander Gra ham, esq., of Danehill, Sussex, son of the late John Graham, esq., of Highgate, Middlesex.

At Lucas-pl., Commercial-road east, aged 40, Capt. Richard Casson, formerly of the Peninsular and Oriental Company's Service.

At his residence, Westmoreland-pl., Bath, aged 91, Wm. Nias, esq..

At Macduff, aged 72, Alexander Carney, esq., for many years provost of the burgh.

Aged 60, Jane Elizabeth, wife of John Reay, esq., of Gloucester-gardens, Hyde-park, and of the Gill, Cumberland.

At Boulogne-sur-Mer, Edw. Firmin Ellis, esq., late of the Grove, Hendon, Middlesex.

Nov. 19. At the Hot Wells, Clifton, Bristol, aged 73, Arthur Palmer, esq., barrister-at-law, late Commissioner in Bankrup ey, and Judge of the Bristol County Court.

At her residence, Avenue-house, Southampton, aged 87, Elinor, relict of Charles Ward, esq., of Holly-mount, in the Queen's County, and of Merrion-sq., Dublin, and dau. of the late Right Hon. Stephen Radcliffe, Judge of the Prerogative Court, &c., Dublin.

Aged 68, William Beckwith France, esq., of Cadogan-pl., many years a magistrate and deputylieut. of the county of Middlesex.

At Wylan, Northumberland, aged 73, Elizabeth, second dau. of the late Christopher Blackett, esq. At Little Baddow-hall, aged 70, Captain Tweed, R. N.

Nor. 20. Lady Stafford, wife of the present Lord Stafford, and cousin to the Duke of Norfolk. She was found dead in her bed at Costessy-park, near Norwich. Her ladyship had recently suffered from the rupture of a blood-vessel, but was believed to be returning to convalescence.

At Bristol, Thomas Strangwayes, esq., late Captain in her Majesty's 65th Reg.

At the Rectory, Croston, Lancashire, aged 61, John Masters, esq, late of the Hon. E. I. Company's civil service, and one of her Majesty's justices of the peace for the county of Lancaster.

At his house in Vienna, Edward Kenyon, esq., only brother of John Kenyon, esq., of Devonshire-pl., Marylebone.

Nov. 21. At the Rectory, Northiam, aged 75, Sarah, wife of the late Rev. Henry Lord, D.D., Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, Rector of Barfreystone, Kent, and Northiam, Sussex.

At Burton Overy Rectory, aged 66, Frances Topp, widow of the Rev. Thomas Thorp, formerly rector of that place.

Aged 40, William Moore, esq., of Moorehill and Sapperton, in the county of Waterford, Ireland, a collateral branch of the Earls of Mountcashel and Kingston.

At Wisbech, aged 83, John Girdlestone, esq., eldest son of the late Rev. John Girdlestone, of Thorney, in the Isle of Ely.

At Holt, aged 38, Maria, the wife of John Orris, esq., of Hindringham.

Nov. 22. At his seat, Oakley-hall, near Basingstoke, Hants, aged 73, William Beach, esq., of Keevil-house.

Aged 80, Marion Welstead, esq., of Stonelyhall, Kimbolton, a magistrate for the county of Huntingdon, and chairman of the petty sessions at St. Neot's.

At Brunnas-lodge, Llandrillo, Merionethshire, aged 91, Frances Wynne, spinster. She was the granddau. of Elis Wynne, of Lasynis, "Bardd Cwsg."

At Brough-hall, Yorkshire, aged 48, Charles Wright, esq., youngest son of the late John Wright, eq., of Kelvedon-hall, Essex.

At Woolwich, aged 71, Emma Lady Frazer, widow of Sir Augustus Simon Frazer, (R.H.A.) K.C.B.

At Gloucester-row. Weymouth, aged 31, Elizabeth, wife of Lieut.-Col. Cox, late 56th Regt.

At his seat, Salruc-house, situate on the Little GENT. MAG. VOL. CCII.

Killeries, Ireland, Lieut.-Gen. Alexander Thompson, Col.-in-Chief of the 74th Highlanders, now in India. Gen. Thompson was at Busach, the retreat to Torres Vedras, Fuentes d'Onor (wounded), Ciudad Rodrigo, for which he was made a BrevetMajor. At Badajoz he was also wounded while leading one of the storming parties of 300 men. He also shared in the victories of Salamanca, Vittoria, St. Sebastian, Nivelle, Orthes, and various skirmishes, for which he had a gold medal and the silver war-medal with nine clasps. The nan e of the gallant veteran has been long associated with his efforts to improve and cultivate the wildest parts of the far west of Ireland, Conne

mara.

Nov. 23. At her hose, Bath, aged 82, Julia Anne, Countess Dowager of Roden.

At Blackpool, T. A. Crook, esq., one of the Rochdale magistrates, and for a long time captain of the Rochdale troop of yeomanry.

At Melton Mowbray, aged 87, Elizabeth, relict of Thos. Clarke, gent., coroner, and mother of E. H. M. Clarke, esq., the present coroner.

At Jersey, aged 52, Charles Edward Hanham, esq., son of Chas. Hanham, esq., and nephew of the late Rev. Sir Jas. Hanham, Bart., of Dean's Court, in the county of Dorset.

At Flixton-hall, Suffolk, Sarah, relict of the Rev. Townley Clark on.

Age: 68, Edward Hill, esq., of the Lawn, South Lambeth, and father of the Rev. E. J. Hill, Rector of Panfield, Essex.

At Great Mar.ow, Bucks, aged 66, Sarah, relict of Thomas Gibbons, esq.

Nor. 24. At Bath, aged 46, John Crook Rumsey, esq., of Solihull, Warwickshire, late of Beaconsfield, Bucks, eldest surviving son of the late Dr. Nathaniel Rumsey, of Remenham-hill, Berks.

At Vienna, Baron Hammer-Purgstall, one of the most celebrated Orientalists of the day. The deceased, who was occupied in writing until a very short time before his death, suddenly covered his face with his hands, and resting them on his desk, fell asleep, to wake no more.

Aged 54, Blaquire Talbot, esq., of the Mid le Temple, barrister-at-law, second surviving son of the late Robert Talbot, esq., of Stone Castle, Kent.

In London, aged 53, Mary Ann, wife of W. H. C. Grey, M.D., surgeon, formerly of Bristol, and late of Colchester.

Aged 59, at the Vicarage, East Stoke, Elizabeth Adams, wife of the Rev. Thomas Fawsett, M.A., vicar of that parish.

At Wellbury, Herts, aged 69, Ann Burroughs, widow of the Rev. Lynch Burroughs.

Aged 80, Margaret, relict of the Rev. W. Atherton, and mother of W. Atherton, esq., M.P. At Shrewsbury, aged 62, Richard Loxdale, esq. At Serampore-terrace, Hammersmith, aged 81, Chas. Powell, esq., formerly of Syford, Staffordsh. Nov. 25. At Denmark-hill, aged 34, Mr. Angus B. Reach. This gentleman, whose literary exertions were prematurely terminated about two years since, by paralytic affection, expired on Tuesday last. Mr. Angus Reach's amiable qualities, no less than his intellect, had endeared him to a large circle of friends, and we recently had occasion to record that the most successful of amateur theatrical performances was given for his benefit. Later, her Majesty was pleased to confer upon him the gift of £100. He leaves a widow, but was childless, and his remains will be deposited in the cemetery at Norwood. He was best known as the dramatic and musical critic of the "Morning Chronicle," and as the author of two novels, "Leonard Lindsay," and "Clement Lorimer," of a pleasant volume of sketches of French scenery and mann rs, entitled, "Claret and Olives, or the Garonne and the Rhone," and of the once so popular "Natural History of the Bores," "Natural History of Humbugs," and "Romance of a Mince Pie." He also wrote an immense number of magazine papers, and contributed many leaders to the Mcrn

R

ing Chronicle," and a weekly letter of political gossip to the "Inverness Courier." His independent publications were all issued by Mr. Bogue, who was one of his closest and best friends, and who died just a week before him, regretted by every littérateur in London.

At Brixton, aged 73, Mary Ann, relict of the late John Covey, esq., formerly Registrar-General of Shipping, Custon-House, London.

Aged 28, Paulina, only dau. of the Rev. Henry Cockerell, of North Weald vicarage, Essex.

At Acomb, near York, aged 85, William Hale, esq.

At Leamington, Mrs. Gibbins, relict of Brueton Gibbins, esq., late of Smethwick, Staffordshire.

At his residence, Brunswick-sq., aged 75, Wm. Holmes, esq.

Nov. 26. At his residence, Romsey-house, Calne, aged 78, Benedict John Angel Brown Angel, esq. At Paris, aged 29, Lieut. Leslie Nicholson, late of the Bengal army, fifth son of the late Ralph Nicholson, esq.

At Fairford, Gloucestershire, aged 57, Capt. George Snell, RN.

Nov. 27. At Tortworth-court, Gloucestershire, aged 19, the Hon. Howard Moreton, Lt. 7th Royal Fusiliers, and seventh son of the late Earl of Ducie.

Of apoplexy, Mr. John Lamb, the well-known and very popular Quaker correspondent of the "Northern Whig," and writer of the "Notes on the State of the Country."

At her house, Glocester-terrace, Hyde-park, aged 67, Mrs. Elizabeth Sophia Hall, wife of Richard Hall, esq., late of Park-lane.

At his residence, Canterbury, Toke James Simmonds, son of the late Toke James Simmonds, Lieut. of Sandgate-castle.

At Southampton-pl., Euston-sq., aged 69, Mr. Thomas C. Shaw, late of the firm of Messrs. Spottiswoodes and Shaw, printers, New-street-sq., city. Nov. 28. At Porchester sq., Hyde-park, Maj.Gen. Stephen Moody, H.E.I.C., Bengal Establish

At Upper Grosvenor-st., aged 85, Gen. Sir Henry John Cuming, K.C.H., Col. of the 12th Royal Lancers.

Át his residence, Arnewood, near Lymington, aged 58, John Collet, esq., of Upper Belgrave-st.

Nov. 28. At Boltons, West Brompton, aged 92, Catharine, relict of Lieut.-Col. Dales, K.H. and F.R.S., formerly of the 4th, or King's Own Regiment.

Nov. 29. At Middlewich, suddenly, aged 85, William Naylor, esq., formerly of Nantwich.

At Thornton-le-Street, Thirsk, aged 5, Isabel, only dau. of Lord and Lady Greenock.

At Springfield, Abingdon, aged 46, Mary Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. W. A. Strange, D.D.

Nov. 30. At Aldeburgh, Suffolk, aged 75, John Lee Farr, esq., formerly of North Coor hall.

At Aylesmore-house, Gloucestershire, aged 54, Rebecca Mary, wife of W. H. Peel, esq., of Aylesmore, and dau. of the late William Curre, esq., of Ilton-court, Monmouthshire.

At Cintra, Torquay, Devonshire, Susan Dillwyn, widow of Commodore Connor, United States. Aged 87, Thomas Llewellin, esq., of Foresthouse, Dalston.

At his residence, Great Coram-st., Russel-sq., aged 66, Peter Poland, esq.

Lately, at Mouriac, in France, of typhus fever, aged 21, John Arthur Herbert. He was the author of "Philip IV. of Spain Knighting Velasquez," one of the most admired pictures in the exhibition at the National Gallery this year, and one which, by its genuine feeling and historic truth, attracted the special commendation of her Majesty and Prince Albert, who highly complimented Mr. Herbert on his son's success and promise of future distinction. The painting itself, we believe, was purchased by the ex-Lord-Mayor, being selected for his lordship by an academician whom he had commissioned to purchase the best cabinet picture in the exhibition. Mr. Herbert

had been educated at Oscott College, under Dr. Wiseman, and, after leaving school, had studied painting under his father, with whom he had spent two years and a half in France. The body has been brought to England, and buried at St. John's-wood.

At Connemara, aged 70, Shawn Nabontree, one of the last of the mythical line of "Irish Giants." He owed his sobriquet to his unusual stature, being a man of extraordinary athletic symmetry -namely, seven feet in height, and weighing over 20 stone. His family, the Joyces, has been for many years one of the wonders of Connemara. He has left four stalwart sons.

At Dunbrooke, parish of Hollywood, county of Wicklow, at the advanced age of 113 years, Mr. Michael Legro. He retained full possession of all his faculties to the last moment; and at an investigation lately held by order of the Court of Chancery in England, concerning the next of kin, which involved the disposal of many thousand pounds, his evidence, which he gave in the most clear and satisfactory manner, was most important. His health was always excellent, and up to an hour before his death he never knew what it was to be unwell.

Of apoplexy, aged 33, M. Goujon, a young astronomer of great eminence, who was chosen by the late M. Arago for his assistant.

At his residence, Talbot-house, Nottingham, aged 75, George Atkinson, esq.

In Java, Col. Baron de Renkin, one of the most distinguished officers of the Dutch troops in that island. He was a lineal descendant of SwalinRenkin, known in France by the name of Rennequin-Sualem, the inventor of the celebrated machine of Marley for raising water from the Seine to supply the palace and gardens at Versailles.

Aged 75, M. Mareille, of the Rue Troudon, Paris, an enthusiastic collector of pictures and works of art, leaving behind him a collection of about 4,000 paintings, the fruit of fifty years of untiring research.

Aged 80, M. Schwilgue, sen., the celebrated maker of the astronomical clock of the Cathedral of Strasburg.

Suddenly, aged 40, Chas. Montgomerie, only son of Sir Chas M. Lamb, Bart., of Beauport, Sussex. Dec. 2. At Plas Power, Denbighshire, aged 86, Thomas Fitzhugh, esq.

At the meeting of the Liverpool Town Council, yesterday (Tuesday), a vote of condolence was moved to the widow of the late R. V. Yates, esq., a merchant and magistrate of the borough, recently deceased. In seconding the vote of condolence, Mr. John Stewart, the late mayor, said that when the idea of a public park for Liverpool was first mooted, Mr. Yates offered to give £5,000 towards it; and when the scheme fell through, he purchased 100 acres of land, now known as the Prince's Park, for £50,000, which park is free to the public for seventy-five years, Mr. Yates' estate being also charged with the payment of £1,000 per annum to keep it in repair, till such time as . the property adjacent to the Park may be sold to defray the charge.

Dec. 3.-Aged 71, Edward Armstrong, esq., of Arlington-terrace, Broughton-lane, Manchester. Of bronchitis, at Victoria-st., Pimlico, aged 45, Major Edward Innes Robinson, formerly of the 7th Bengal Cavalry, youngest son of the late Sir George Abercrombie Robinson, Bart., of Batt'shouse, Somersetshire.

At Gadlys, Aberdare, South Wales, aged 63, George Rowland Morgan, esq., one of her Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Glamorgan.

At his residence, Cambridge-terrace, Hydepark, aged 89, John Matthew Bulkeley, esq.

Dec. 4. At Torquay, of consumption, Henry Sole, esq., of Devonport, solicitor, youngest son of the late Edw. Sole, esq., solicitor, Devonport. At Rectory-villas, West Hackney, the residence of his brother-in-law, D. M. Aitken, esq., M.D., of Courtney-ter., Kingsland.