pointed to preach the Bampton Lectures in 1813, which he published under the title of "A Key to the Writings of the principal Fathers of the Christian Church who flourished in the first three Centuries." He had already become known as an author by the publication, in 1807, of the "Life of Thuanus;" and his "Analysis of Hooker," prepared with great industry and judgment, was recommended to the clergy in the Visitation Charge of Huntingford, Eishop of Gloucester. Through the interest of his uncle, who was a member of the capitular body, he was early in life presented by the Dean and Chapter of Worcester to the living of Mortlake, on the Surrey side of the Thames, near London; and by his marriage with Emily, daughter of the Rev. Richard King, M.A., Rector of Worthen, in Salop, and niece of Sir Thomas Bernard, Bart., he became connected with the family of Bishop Barrington, who collated him, in 1810, to the Rectory of Gateshead, where his immediate predecessor was Dr. Phillpotts, the venerable bishop of Exeter. Mr. Collinson remained at Gateshead for the long space of thirty years, discharging the functions of the pastoral office and performing the duties of a magistrate to the complete satisfaction of the inhabitants of that populous parish, who, on two several occasions, viz. April 14, 1831, and December 30, 1839, presented him with valuable testimonials of their sincere esteem and affectionate regard. Few clergymen, perhaps, have been equally successful in conciliating the good-will and attachment of successive generations, who learned to admire and appreciate the many excellent qualities that adorned his character, the high moral worth and great kindliness of his disposition, his unostentatious charity and unwearying attention to the temporal and spiritual welfare of the flock committed to his charge. The period of his incumbency was marked by several occurrences of local interest and importance. We may mention particularly the erection and consecration (Aug. 30, 1825,) of St. John's Church, on Gateshead Fell, which had been inclosed by act of parliament, and constituted a distinct rectory and parish; and the restoration of the ancient chapel of the Holy Trinity, which, after having been disused for religious purposes since the reign of Henry VIII., was opened for divine service, and set apart as a chapel of ease to the parish church of St. Mary, Oct. 15, 1837, bishop Maltby preaching upon the occasion. Nor should we omit to not ce here also the institution of the Gateshead Dispensary, in whi h, as in all other undertakings designed to promote the public good, the Rector took a prominent part. This excellent charity was suggested by the first outbreak of cholera, in the winter of 1831-2, when so many of the poorer inhabitants were suddenly cut off by the awful scourge. To the memory of the victims, Mr. Collinson erected an obelisk in St. Edmund's burial-ground, on the pedestal of which is inscribed the impressive warning, In the midst of life we are in death; watch, therefore, for ye know not what hour your Lord doth come." In 1840

Bishop Maltby, considering that the long and useful services of Mr. Collinson in so laborious a cure justly entitled him to a position in the Church where the responsibility would weigh less heavily upon him, and the duties would be less onerous, collated him to the rectory of Boldon, then rendered vacant by the decease of his friend and neighbour, the Rev. Nath. J. Hollingsworth, M.A.; and, that he might further realize the otium cum dignitate, the same prelate shortly afterwards nominated him one of the Honorary Canons of Durham Cathedral. At Boldon he continued through the remainder of his life, peaceably employed in the duties of his professi n, and enjoying the confidence and esteem of his new parishioners. To the great regret of all who knew him, he was, in the course of last year, incapacitated for the active duties of the ministry by an attack of paralysis, and, after an illness of some months' duration, expired on the 17th instant, in the 76th year of his age. Long will the memory of this worthy man be revered by those who enjoyed the privilege of his friendship, and the benefit of his judicious counsel. He was a Churchman of the old school, moderate in his opinions, and free from all party extremes; a faithful and true pastor, most attentive to the duties of his sacred calling; an accomplished scholar, sensible and well-informed; exemplary in all the relations of life, simple in his manners, courteous in his demeanour, extremely kind-hearted, and ever ready to be of use to all who applied to him for advice and assistance. He has left a widow, and a large family of children and grandchildren, to deplore their loss. Of his sons, the eldest is the Rev. Henry King Collinson, M.A., Vicar of Stannington; the second is Captain Richard Collinson, R.N.,C. B., who has achieved for himself a world-wide reputation as an arctic voyager; and the third is also a distinguished officer, who, we believe, has rendered important services to his country, Captain Thomas Bernard Collinson, of the Royal Engineers. Besides the works already mentio ed, Mr. Collinson was the author of a "History of the Preparation for the Gospel," and a "History of the Reformation in Switzerland," transl ted and abridged from the French of Abraham Ruchat. The following single sermons have also come under our notice: "The practice of Christian Duties by Individuals a Remedy for National Evils;" preached at Gateshead in 1817; A Sermon preached at the opening of Gateshead Fell Church, October 30, 1825; and a Farewell Sermon, preached at Gateshead, December 29, 1839.

SIR GEORGE WILLIAM ANDERSON, K.C.B. Jan. 17. At his residence, Westbourn -terrace, aged 66, Sir George William Anderson, K.C.B.

The deceased, whose India services extended over a period of thirty-eight years, all but five of which were spent in that country, was the son of Mr. Robert Anderson, a merchant of London, were he was born in

where it became the daily resort of the learned who had come to inhale the sea-breezes, or were residents there.

For more than half a century Mr. Taylor carried on his, to him, delightful occupation, considering his library a dukedom large enough; but the death of his only son at an early age, who inhe ited his father's affection for old books, had a great effect on Mr. Taylor's mind, occasioning great mental sufferings, which were generally the precursors of long and painful illness. At length, induced by the wishes of his family, he retired into the quietude of the country: one of his married daughters residing near Newick, he took up his residence there, and for the last eight years he has amused himself in corresponding with many of his former friends, and in sending various contributions to the press; but the principal work in which he has spent his time has been in the publishing of the "Sussex Garland," a work, says John Britton, "that deserves to be in the hands of every gentleman." Mr. Taylor survived his old friend and brother antiquarian less than a month.

A few months before his death, Mr. Taylor began to feel the infirmities of age creeping on him, and the walks from Newick to Fletching, where his daugter resided, fatiguing. He removed about a month before Christmas to the residence of his son-in-law, and the Sunday after Christmas-day he attended divine service at the parish church of Fletching, and appeared in comparatively good health; but a few days afterwards he was seized with paralysis, which affected his speech and right side. Although some favourable symptoms presented themselves, the shock was so severe that he ultimately sank under it, at the advanced age of 79, leaving an aged widow and three married daughters.

He was a man of very amiable and retiring manners, with a ready wit for satire, which his kind and gentle nature rarely or ever permitted him to indulge in. His friendships were few, but to those few he was tenderly attached.

CLERGY DECEASED.

Jan. 18. At Kilkhampton, Cornwall, aged 77, the Rev. John Davis, for 53 years Rector of Kilkhampton, Vicar of Poughill, Cornwall, and a magistrate for that county.

Jan. 26. At he Vicarage, Great Bentley, Essex, aged 63, the Rev. Wiltshire Stanton Austin, late of Demerara, West Indies.

Feb. 5. At Kennington-place, Vauxhall, aged 86, the Rv. J. A. Leigh, Vicar of Tollesbury, Essex, eldest son of the Rev. Egerton Leigh, formerly Rector of Murston, in Kent, of the ancient family of Leigh, of High Leigh, in Cheshire, and descended maternally from John Egerton, second Earl of Bridgewater.

Feb. 7. At Kew, aged 88, the Rev. Henry Bayntum, B.A. 1793, M.A. 1795, Pembroke Coll., Oxford, Rector of Bromham (1793), Wilts.

Feb. 9. At the Parsonage, aged 45, the Rev. Thomas Arthur Scott, B.A. 1835, M.A. 1838, Clare Hall, Cambridge, P. C. of St. John's, Derby (183), second son of the late Rev. John Scott, of Hull, and grandson of Thomas Scott, the commentator on the Scriptures. From particulars given in a local journal, we learn that he was

born in 1811, and in 1825 was afflicted with a malady which involved the loss of a limb. He suffered much in atter life. Having been educated at the Hull and Beverley Grammar-School, he passed through bis university course as a member of Clare Hall, Cambridge, and was ordained to the curacy of St. Mary, Hull. For twenty-two years he occupie i different spheres of ministerial labour. His first curacy was at Hull; he then removed to York, where he was Curate under the Rev. John Gra am, at St. Saviour's Church. He quitted that sphere of labour for the church of St. Peter's, Lincoln, and from thence he undertook the incumbency of St John's, Derby. His ministerial visits, acceptible among all classes, peculiarly endeared him to the young, the poor, and the afflicted. Holy and consistent in his life, he "constantly spoke the truth, boldly rebuked vie, and patiently suffered for the truth's sake." He was characterised by inflexible sincerity and integrity, uncompromising rectitude, sound judgment, and energy which no difficulties could daunt. Among other labours, he was eminently devoted to the cause of the great evangelical societies for the diffusion of the Gospel at home and abroad.

At Fareham, Hants, aged 59, the Rev. William Thresher, B.A 1820, M.A. 1823, St. John's Coll., Cambridge.

Feb. 12. At Thirsk, the Rev. Edward Serjeantson, B.A. 1823, M A. 1828, St. Catharine's College, Cambridge, Rector of Kirby-Knowle (1844), Yorks.

Fb. 13. Aged 76, the Rev. Edward Roberts, Rector of Nantglyn.

His

Feb. 14. At Upper Grosvenor-st., aged 64, the Rev. Arthur Atherley, Vicar of Heavitree, Exeter, and prebendary of Chichester. He was the eldest son of the late Arthur Atherley, esq., many years M.P. for Southampton, near which place, and in the Isle of Wight, he had considerable property, to which, at his death, his son succeeded. mother was Lady Louisa Kerr, daughter of the fifth Marquess of Lothian. He was educated at Winchester, and graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, and became Vicar of Heavitree in 1820; having then recently married Emily, daughter of Richard Dawkins, esq., whom he now leaves with six surviving children. He was for many years a magistrate for Devon, and Vice-President of the Board of Guardians of St. Thomas's Union, Exeter. In these offices, as in every relation of life, he was distinguished by his active, able, and conscientious discharge of duty. We scarcely know any one who, with so large a circle of friends and acquaintances, was so deservedly and universally esteemed and beloved. Amiable and unselfish in an unusual degree, he spared no exertion where he could render any service to rich or poor, but more especially the latter; with whose wants he so carefully made himself acquainted, that many of his friends, not constantly resident in Exeter, were too glad to entrust to him the distribution of their charities, from their perfect confidence in his judgment and kindness, and thorough knowledge of the wants of the poor. Three or four years since, from failing health, he resigned his seat at the Board of Guardians, to the great regret of all who had acted with him; but he continued efficiently to discharge the duties of a magistrate till his last illness. At the gaol, the lunatic asylum, the county hospital, and other c aritable institutions in Exeter, his absence will long be felt and lamented, and in Heavitree the sense of his loss will be great indeed among all classes; so exemplary was he in all his ministerial duties, in the church and in the parish, and so liberal and indefatigable in his attention to the poor, the sick, and all who needed his assistance or advice. Feb. 16. At Arkesden, aged 86, the Rev. John George Griffinhoofe, B.D., Senior Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, and Vicar of Catherington, Hants.

Feb. 17. At Scotland-st., Edinburgh, aged 80, the Rev. L. Mackintosh.

At St. Andrew-sq., Edinburgh, of brain fever, aged 29, the Rev. James Young.

Aged 90, the Rev. Thomas Phillips, Vicar of Walton-cum-Felixstow.

Feb. 19. After protracted and very severe suffering, the Rev. Walter Butler, Incumbent of Christ Church, Crewe, and third so of the late Maj. Gen. Sir Edward Butler, of Bally-Adams, Queen's County.

Feb. 21. At Bath, aged 83, the Rev. John Bramston Stane, of Forest-hall, Ongar, Essex.

Feb. 22. At Thornhill, aged 84, the Rev. Edward Dobbie, M.A, senior minister of the U. P. congregation at Burnhead.

Feb. 23. At Rudbaxton, Pembrokeshire, deeply regretted, the Rev. William Meyler, Rector of that parish.

Feb. 24. At Belfast, aged 89, the Rev. Thomas Dix Hincks, LL.D., M.R.1.A.

At Barbourne-house, Worcestershire, aged 56, the Rev. George Woodcock, youngest son of the late John Woodcock, esq., of Coventry.

Feb. 26. At Sleaford, Lincolnshire, aged 40, the Rev. William Corrie Jowett, B.A. 1845, M.A. 1847, Magdalen Hall, Oxford.

Lately, at Stanton Rectory, aged 71, the Rev. W. Alleyn Evanson, M.A., Vicar of Inglesham, Wilts.

March 1. At Harold's-cross, Dublin, aged 35, the Hon. Charles R. Pakenham, alias Father Paul Mary, of the order of the "Passionists." He was to have preached a charity sermon on Sunday, the day upon which he died. The deceased priest was son of the late, and brother of the present, Earl of Longford. He was nephew of the late Elizabeth, Duchess of Wellington, wife of the hero of Waterloo, and also of the Hon. and Very Rev. Henry Pakenham, Dean of St. Patrick's, and he was first cousin to the present Duke of Wellington. The Hon. Charles Reginald Pakenham was born the 21st of September, 1821. He accompanied her Majesty to Ireland on the occasion of her first visit to that country, as one of her aides-de-camp, being then an officer in the Guards. He resigned the profession of arms on the occasion of his conversion to the Catholic faith a few years since, and joined the order of the "Barefooted Clerks of the Most Sacred Passion of our Lord Jesus Christ." On the opening of the "Retreat of Blessed Paul of the Cross,' founder of the order of "Passionists" in Harold'scross, last year, he was appointed Rector of the house.

At Hill-st., Garnet-hill, Glasgow, aged 78, the Rev. John Muir, D.D., minister of St. James's parish, Glasgow, in the fifty-fourth year of his ministry.

March 2. At Brighton, aged 54, the Rev. Antonio Eleutherio Barboza de Lima, D.D., R.I.P.

March 3. At the Free Church Manse, Forfar, aged 63, the Rev. William Clugston.

March 4. At Stonehouse, aged 48, the Rev. John Richard Bogue, B.A. (1833), Christ's College, Cambridge, curate of Denbury, Devon. Mr. Bogue, with his wife, was walking through Chapel-street, Stonehouse, when he was suddenly seized with illness. Mrs. Bogue led him into the shop of Mr. Leadbetter, druggist, where he immediately expired. Mr. Bogue was highly esteemed by his parishioners and a large circle of acquaintances, and much beloved by the poor, to whom he was a kind benefactor.

Aged 53, the Rev. Charles Cotton, B.A. 1827, M.A. 1830, Pembroke College, Cambridge, Vicar of Chertsey (1837), Surrey.

March 5. At Tranmere, aged 31, the Rev. Barnabas S. Collins, B.A.,late Curate of Trinity, West Bromwich.

Aged 59, the Rev. Thomas Hope, B.A. 1821, M.A. 1828. University College, Ox ord, Perpetual Curate of Hatton (1843), Warwickshire.

At King's Lynn, aged 74, the Rev. J. Bransby, B. A. 1805, M.A. 1808, St. John's College, Cambridge, Rector of Testerton (1845), Norfolk.

ARRANGED IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER. Oct. 1. At Moeraki, New Zealand, Geo. Bache Wright, esq., late of Emmanuel Coll., Cambridge, youngest son of Aug. Wright, esq., Gosport.

Oct. 13. At Mullumbro, near Binalong, Australia, Thomas, second son of the late John Okell, esq., of Stretton-house, Cheshire.

Nov. 27 At Moulmein, in the East Indies, Ellen, wife of Major Frederick English, of H. M.'s 35th Regt., and third dau, of the late Rear-Adm. Sir F. A. Collier.

Dec. 1. At her residence at Clapham-rise, aged 102, Mrs. Sarah Barr, for fifty years the widow of a Russia merchant. She was the eldest dau. of Dr. Cousins, Incumbent of Teddington, Middlesex.

Dec. 2. Of fever, off Lagos, West Coast of Africa, aged 36, Alexander D. Gordon, Comm. R.N., H.M.S. "Hecate."

Dec. 8. At Belize, South America, Thomas, elde t son of Major James Shute, R.M., late of Bristol.

Dec. 18. At Hon-Kong, Fredk. Hardinge, esq, Acting Mate of H.M S. "Encounter," second son of F. Hardinge, esq., of Coatham-hall, Durham.

At Hyderabad, in Scinde, Jane, wife of Capt. G. O. Geach, 13th Regt. Bombay Nat. Inf.

Dec. 26. At Hong-Kong, of dysentery, aged 26, Lieut. Frederic Jebb Campbell, of H.M.S. "Calcutta," youngest son of the Rev. Charles Campbell, Vicar of Weasenham, Norfolk.

Dec. 28. At Kimedy, Madras, aged 26, Lieut. Henry Archibald Potter Macqueen, 31st Regt. Light Infantry. He was youngest son of the late Col. Potter Macqueen, M.P. for Bedford, and nephew of the Right Hon. Lord Hastings, of Melton Constable, Norfolk, and Seaton Delaval, Northumberland.

Dec. 30. At Hyderabad, Deccan, aged 56, Geo. A. Bushby, esq., of the B.C.S., Resident, fourth son of the late Wm. Bushby, esq., of Kirkmichael, Dumfriessh., and Great Cumberland-pl., London.

Jan. 13. At Calcutta, of dysentery, aged 29, Lieut. T. H. Bosworth, Bengal Artillery, second son of T. H. Bosworth, esq., of Westerham, Kent.

Jan. 15. At Bombay, Dr. Straker, C.B., Physician-general to the Bombay army, in which service he had been upwards of thirty-three years. The deceased served in the Sikh campaign of 1848-49, as superintending surgeon of the Bombay column of the army, and was present at Mooltan and Gujerat.

Jan. 23. At Lucknow, in India, aged 23, Lieut. William Morse Crowdy, of H.M.'s 32nd Regt., fourth son of James Crowdy, esq., late Col.-Sec., Newfoundland.

Jan. 26. At the Lock-house, Rickerings, River Weaver, aged 81, Francis Goodair, esq.; and on the 26th ult., at the same place, aged 64, Anne Hamilton Goodair, widow of the above. She was a near relative of Sir John N. L. Chetwode, Bart., and eldest dau. of the late Wm. Rose, esq., formerly Major of the 79th Regiment of Foot.

Jan. 27. At Washington, the Hon. Preston R. Brooks, well known as the "caner" of Mr. Sumner in the House of Representatives.

Jan. 29. At Staten Island, New York, Archibald David Campbell, esq.

Jan. 30. At Exeter, aged 72, Capt. Gichard. This veteran officer, who was a native of Cornwall, died after severe and protracted suffering, from wounds received whilst in the service of his country. He served with the 4th King's Own at the capture of Copenhagen, in 1807, on the expedition to Sweden in 1808, and subsequently to Portugal under Sir John Moore, including the advance into Spain, retreat to and battle of Corunna, expedition to Walcheren in 1809, Peninsular campaigns of 1812-13, and 14, including the reduction of the forts of Salamanca, battle of Salamanca, capture of Madrid, siege of Burgos, action at Villa Muriel (slightly wounded), battle of Vittoria, siege and capture of San Sebastian, attack upon the heights after crossing the Bidassoa, battles of Nivelle and Nive, in which latter he was severely wounded in the left thigh by a musket-shot. He had received the warmedal with six clasps.

Jan. 31. At Cairo, Elizabeth, dau. of William Jackson, esq., M.P.

Feb. 2. At East Harling, aged 107, Mr. Daines, cooper and basket-maker, leaving nine sons and daughters, and eighty grandchildren. He retained his faculties to the last.

Feb. 4. At Cheltenham, Lieut.-Col. Eades, 39th Regt. M.N.I.

Feb. 6. James Patten Adams, esq., solicitor, Hambledon, Hants.

At the Rectory, Kettlestone, aged 80, Jane, wife of the Rev. James Cory.

Feb. 7. At Woolwich, aged 38, Emma Henrietta, wife of Colonel Walsh, R.M.

Feb. 8. At Paris, aged 72, Charlotte Smith, widow of the Baron d'Este.

At Cliffe-house, Sinnington, aged 82, Ellen, relict of W. Robinson, esq., of Pickering.

Feb. 9. At St. John's-wood, aged 65, Edward Francis Finden, esq.

Feb. 10. At Lochryan-house, Stranraer, N.B., aged 82, Gen. Sir J. A. A. Wallace, Bart., K.C.B., Col. of the 88th Connaught Rangers. He was at the siege of Seringapatam, the reduction of Minorca, in the campaign in Egypt, and at some of the engagements in the Peninsula. He is succeeded in the baronetcy by his son, Capt. Wallace, of the Grenadier Guards. General Wallace held for 25 years the Colonelcy of the Connaught Rangers.

At Greenwich, aged 83, Capt. Wm. Gilder, late Adj. of the Royal Montgomeryshire Militia.

At Welton, Yorkshire, Annie, fourth surviving dau. of John Bartram, esq.

At Wilsford, Wilts, aged 59, Susan, wife of W. P. Hayward, esq.

Feb. 11. At Mapleton, near Ashbourn, aged 63, Elizabeth, relict of Rev. William Snowdon, B.D., Rector of Swillington.

At Kensington, aged 82, Fanny, widow of Edw. Half hide, esq., of Tooting, Surrey; also, on the 28th ult., Charles A. Halfhide, esq., late Capt. 84th Regt.

At his residence, Northmolton, aged 63, James Partridge, esq.

Aged 79, Catherine Mitchell, wife of James Coats, sen., esq., of Paisley, N.B.

At Tiddington, near Stratford-on-Avon, aged 36, John Davis, esq., late Capt. 18th Light Drag.

Feb. 12. At Valley, Saint David's, aged 18, Sir Godwin Phillips, Bart. By the death of Sir Godwin Phillips the baronetcy so long attached to the Picton estate, the oldest in Wales, is extinct.

At Cromarty, aged 70, Hugh Munro, the only surviving of the three cousins of the late Hugh Miller.

At Fort Breda, near Belfast, Anna, wife of William Bottomley, esq., and dau. of the late Dr. James Thomson, Professor of Mathematics, Glasgow University.

GENT. MAG. VOL. CCII.

At Purbrook, Hampshire, Louisa, relict of the Rev. Inry Elliott Graham, late Rector of Ludgvan, Cornwall, and third dau. of B. Devonport, esq., Northend, Fulham.

Feb. 13. At Capton, near Taunton, Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Cadell, esq.

At his residence, Widcombe-crescent, Bath, aged 87, James O'Connor, esq., M.D., late of the Medical Staff of her Majesty's Forces.

At Paris, aged 61, the Abbe Chatel, founder of the French Evangelical Church. He was at last reduced to the necessity of earning a subsistence by giving lessons to young children.

At her residence, Champs Elysees, Paris, aged 78, Sarah Eyres, relict of Richard Joseph Powell, esq., of the Bengal Civil Service, and fourth dau. of the late Major-General White, of Bengal.

Aged 21, Hamilton, eldest son of Wm. Woodgate, esq., of Swaylands, Penshurst, and Lincoln'sinn-fields.

Mary, wife of John Hawley, solicitor, of Pembroke-cottages south, Pembroke-sq., Kensington, and Coleman-street, city.

Ellen, wife of Henry Ellison, esq., of Apleyrise, St. John's, Ryde.

At Bath, aged 74, John Heyman, esq., eldest son of the late H. Heyman, esq., Consul-General for the Hanse Towns.

At St. Leonard's-on-Sea, Lousia Mary, dau. of Michl. J. Blount, esq., of Montagu-pl., Montagu-sq., London. R.I.P.

Feb. 14. In Dublin, aged 4 months, the Hon. Charles Brownlow, son of Lord Lurgan.

At River, near Dover, John Bannatyne, esq., B.N., of Bute, N.B.

At Harley-pl., Bow-road, aged 78, Jonathan Arnold, esq., formerly of the Stock Exchange.

At St. Helier, Jersey, aged 28, William Henry, only surviving son of Ralph Walters, esq., of Sussex-gardens, London, and Newcastle-on-Tyne.

At St. Leonard's, Elizabeth, wife of George Simmons, esq., of East Peckham, Kent.

At his sister's house, Longwathby-hall, Cumberland, Thomas Willis Robinson, esq., late of Liverpool, and many years resident in Buenos Ayres, S.A.

Feb. 15 At Torpoint, John Strettell, esq., Lieut. R.N.

James, third son of the late William Manbey, esq., of Brighton, and Stratford-grove, Essex.

At Alverdiscot Rectory, the house of her son, the Rev. W. M. Lee, aged 85, Mrs. Patience Lee.

Anne, wife of Henry Brown, esq., of Biltonhouse, Harrogate, Yorkshire, youngest dau. of the late James Hordern, esq., Deanery, Wolverhampton.

Aged 80, Lieut.-General Sir John Owen, K.C.B., late Adjutant-General of the Royal Marines.

At Grantham, aged 88, George White, esq. At Leamington, aged 63, Elizabeth Frances, youngest surviving cau. of the late Very Rev. C. P. Layard, Dean of Bristol.

At Brighton, aged 74, Joshua Fearnall, esq. At Hoddesdon, Herts, Arthur, youngest son of the late Sir E. Filmer, Bart., M.P.

At Ostend, after several years' suffering, from long exposure on the field after the battle of Chillianwallah, aged 36, Alexander Hawtrey, esq., Capt. unattached, late of H.M.'s 9th Queen's Royal Lancers, eldest surviving son of the late Rev. Charles Sleech Hawtrey, M.A., Vicar of Whitson, Monmouthshire.

At his residence, Oxford-parade, Cheltenham, James Orton, esq., formerly President of the Medical Board, Bombay Establishment. At Walsall, aged 76, Henry Rutter, esq.

At Burton-on-Stather, Lincolnshire, Lucy, wife of the Rev. C. Sheffield.

At the residence of her father, in Gloucester-pl., Portman-sq., Mary, the wife of the Rev. Nevill

Gream.

Feb. 16. At Banwell, Somerset, aged 69, MajorGeneral Chas. Blachloy, Royal Horse Artillery. At Brighton, aged 79, Anne, widow of the late

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