At Bath, aged 78, T. Apthorpe, esq. brother to the late Dr. Apthorpe, of Cambridge. Rev. Henry Chorley Manley, LL.B. aged 78, formerly of St. John's College, Cambridge, vicar of Bradford, near Taunton, patron, and upwards of 50 years incumbent, of Sandford Arundel, Somersetshire. He discharged his sacred duties in both his parishes to within a few weeks of his dissolution. Rev. Joseph Butler Barber, rector of Norton Molrew and Clew Stoke. At Bawdrip, the wife of Rev. W. S. Knott. Staffordshire-At Wolverhampton, aged 39, Rev. Hutton, formerly of Burgh in Cumberland. Aged 80, the Rev. G. Green, of Penn, near Wolverhampton. Suffolk-The Rev. Mr. Morrison, of East Bergholt, a Dissenting Minister, and much respected by all within the circle of his connection. At Thrandeston, aged 90, Mr.John Filby. At Bungay, aged 79, Mr. F. Cutts.-He was followed to the grave by a numerous family, consisting of 70 relations. Warwickshire-In his 76th year, Rev. John Shuckburgh, rector of Bourtonupon-Dunsmore, and vicar of Wolston. He was incumbent of the former parish upwards of forty years. At Butler's Marston, aged nearly 95, the relict of Rev. Richard Woodward, late rector of Comberton, co. Worcester. At Ascott, aged 41, Rev. John Quick, a Catholic Priest. Wilts-In his 83d year, Samuel Tayler, He had esq. senior alderman of Devizes. served the office of Mayor of that borough five times. At Corsham, aged 75, Mrs. Rea, widow ; last surviving daughter of the late D'Arcy Preston, esq. of Asham, co. York. Worcestershire-In his 71st year, Charles Cameron, M. D. upwards of forty years physician to the Worcester Infirmary. John Dangerfield, esq. an eminent surgeon of Worcester. Rev. Thomas Wigan, M. A. nephew of Rev. George Wigan, D. D. late rector of Aldswinford. Yorkshire-At Bootham, aged 76, Mary relict of William Burgh, LL. D. Rev. Fletcher Dixon, LL.D. vicar of In Blake-street, York, in his 84th year, WALES-At Brecon, W. Lucas, esq. At Ragland, co. Monmouth, Lady Aged 77, Rev. W. Brown, vicar of My fod and Guilsfield, co. Montgomery, a prebendary of St. Asaph, and many years, a magistrate for the county. Mrs. Wynne, relict of R. W. Wynne, esq. of Garthmello and Plasswydd, co. Denbigh. SCOTLAND-At Glasgow, Catherine, wife of Robert Davidson, esq. Professor of Law in that college. At Glasgow, George Yuille, esq. At Abercromby place, Edinburgh, Anne At Capenoch, the lady of Sir Thomas IRELAND-At Dublin, Araminta, eldest daughter of the late Rev. G. Hume, and grand niece of the late Marquis of Hertford, At Dublin, the wife of John Latouche Hume, esq. At Dublin, Lieut.-gen. Wright, late of the Royal Irish Artillery. At Dublin, James Knox Gore, esq.of Broadlands Park, co. Mayo. At Crumlin House, near Dublin, aged 84, Dr. Keogh, an eminent Irish Physician. At Beech Park, co. Clare, the seat of his brother-in-law Robert Keene, esq. Rev. Henry Tweedy. At Killara, near Nenagh, T. Harrison, M. D. formerly of the 18th Light Dragoons. At Michelstown, Miss Lambly, daughter of the late Rev. J. Lambly, formerly vicar of Dungarvon (Wexford.) At Ennis, aged 66, Foster Parsons, esq. Proprietor of The Ennis Chronicle Newspaper. At Seaview (Wexford), Elizabeth and Anna, the eldest and third daughter of the Rev. Wm. Archdall; and at Kilmeaden glebe-house, near Waterford, Frances, the second daughter of the Rev. Henry Archdall, all of typhus fever. At Wexford, Rev. Dr. Ryan, Roman Catholic Bishop of Ferns. In Tralee, John Busteed, esq. mauy years proprietor of The Kerry Evening Post. In Great George-street, Dublin, Dr. Wm. Harvey. The Rev. Michael Corcoran, titular Bishop of Leighlin and Kildare. He was of a very ancient and respectable family of the Queen's County. In 1798, he was Parish Priest of Kildare, where, in conjunction with the Protestant Rector, an excellent man, he was at that time very successful in stemming the torrent of popular fury and military outrage. In Sackville-street, Dublin, R. Dease, esq. surgeon, and Professor of Anatomy, Royal College of Surgeons, in that city.The death of this Gentleman was occasioned by a slight puncture of one of his fingers, which he gave himself, when dissecting. Erysipelatous inflammation was thereby produced, which terminated in gangrene. At At Aram Lodge, co. Roscommon, aged 87, Daniel O'Callaghan, esq. He was lineally descended from Cetahon Cashell, who reigned over the two provinces of Munster in the tenth century. March 1. Mr. George Sills, Clerk of the Cheque of his Majesty's Ordnance Office, Tower. At Guernsey, aged 77, Chas.Mollet, esq. Mrs. Pigott, of the Bridge Villa, Maidenhead, relict of Gillery Pigott, esq. and younger daughter of the late John Archer, of Welford-park, Berks, and of Coopersale, Essex, esq. It was the universal tenor of the whole life of this truly benevolent personage to promote the interests, and secure the happiness of all around her. Mrs. P. was a descendant of the family of Fitzwilliam, by the marriage of her father with Lady Mary, sister of the late Earl, whose sister, marrying the last of the Lords Godolphin, she (Mrs. P.) was intimately connected with both these illustrious houses. In marriage, she preferred the affections of the heart to all the glare and glitter of the world. But the dearest feature of her character is, that she went about doing good; the sources of her charity never failed; the abodes of the poor she cheered with every relief that the happy union of a splendid fortune and a Christian heart could bestow. Her mind conceived great things, and her hand nobly performed them; yet her charities were unostentatious, though frequent; not confined to the poor of her own, but reached to those of distant neighbourhoods. She listened with solicitude to the story of the afflicted, and her presence never disappointed the hopes of the distressed. Her gifts were accompanied with a winning condescension, which graced the beauty of the act, even of cha rity, as though a mother gave. A life so pure appears to reconcile the scriptural difficulty, making the ascent to heaven as level to the rich as to the poor.-Truth, spoken of departed worth, has its foundation in religion; let him who doubts inquire, and, finding the character here attempted, just, "Go and do likewise!" She was buried on the 14th, in Welford chancel. At his father's, at Newington Butts, in his 19th year, Thomas, son of the Rev. Rob. Dickinson. After a long and painful affliction, borne with great fortitude, the wife of Mr. Roper, of Hoxne, Suffolk, and the 2nd daughter of J. Sherman, esq. of Occold. March 2. In Newgate-street, Chester, the relict of the late Alderman Powell. Martha, wife of John Dickinson, esq. of New North-street, Red Lion-square, At Kensington, Mrs. Rebekah Bliss, niece of the late John Gorham, esq. The Rev. John Manning Hazeland, LL.B. rector of Bigbury, Devon, and of Stock-Dennis, Somerset. At Tottenham, aged 79, James Budgen, esq. March 3. In Stanhope-street, Mayfair, in his 90th year, Charles Boone, esq. of Lee, in Kent. His remains were deposited in the family vault at Lee, attended by his afflicted relatives, General Thomas Garth, and Capt. Thomas Garth, R. N. The personal effects of Mr. Boone were stated in the Prerogative Court as under five hundred thousand pounds; upon which the probate duty alone amounts to six thousand pounds. The bulk of this, as well as the produce of ail his freehold, copyhold, and leasehold estates, which, by his will, he desires to be converted into money, he has left to his daughter Harriet Drummond, wife of Sir William Drummond, commonly called Lady Drummond, for life; the other bequests, though considerable in themselves, being comparatively trifling. There are several codicils, by which provision is made for servants and others. In his 67th year, Joseph Hardcastle, esq. late Treasurer to the London Missionary Society. At Nantwich, Cheshire, the Rev. Anthony Clarkson, A. M. Chaplain to the Duke of Leeds, and rector of Nantwich, and of Langwith, Derbyshire. March 4. At G. Gillet's, esq. in Guildford-street, the wife of Lieut.-col.Gillespie, commandant of the East India Company's depôt at Chatham. At Hertford, Mr. Matthew England, many years chamberlain of the Borough of Hertford. On the North Parade, Bath, aged 81, John Lambert, esq. formerly of Pen Park, Gloucestershire. He practised some years since as a solicitor in Bath; and was the master of the unfortunate Chatterton. At her son's, at Highbury-terrace, Mrs. Fletcher. March 5. At Chatham, aged 65, Thomas Margary, esq. Aged 60, Thomas Holland, esq. of Brixton, and of Fleet-street, silversmith. In Hertford-street, in her 27th year, Catherine Octavia Lady Ellenborough, youngest daughter of the Marquis of Londonderry, sister of Lords Castlereagh and Stewart, and niece of Marquis Camden. She was born Oct. 14, 1772, and married to the Hon. Edward Law, now Lord Ellenborough, Dec. 11, 1813. In Downing-street, in her 15th year, Margaret Anne, daughter of Thomas Babington, esq. of Rothley Temple, Leicestershire. At Frinsted-place, the Rev. R. C. Tylden Pattenson, of Ibernden, Kent, rector of Frinsted and Milsted, and one of his majesty's justices of the peace for the county of Kent. At Lausanne, in Switzerland, in bis 50th year, the Hon. J. T. Capel, second brother of of the Earl of Essex. He was married to Lady Caroline Paget, eldest dau. of the late Earl of Uxbridge. March 6. At Brentwood, in her 74th year, the widow of the late James Holbrook, esq. In Cavendish-square, in his 81st year, the Rev. W. Browne, late of Camfieldplace, Herts. Major-gen. Thomas Trotter, col.-commandant of the royal artillery in Ireland. At Hadleigh, Suffolk, in his 42d year, Thomas, second son of the late Robert Sheldrake, gent. March 7. In Lower Seymour-street, suddenly, Sophia, wife of Lieut.-col. Shedden, of the Elms, near Lymington. At Norwich, in her 89th year, Mary, relict of the late Dr. John Murray, of that city. Aged 68 years, Mr. Edward Caston, sen. many years a ship-owner in the port of Ipswich. At Bath, aged 83, the relict of Thomas Western, esq. of Abington, Cambridgeshire, and mother of the late Rear-Adm. Western, of Tattingstone-place, Suffolk. March 8. At St. John's-lodge, Herts, Sir Cornelius Cuyler, bart. a general in the army (which he entered full 59 years ago), Governor of Kinsale, and colonel of the 69th foot. At Hanwell, Middlesex, in his 72d year, the Rev. Herbert Randolph, B.D. Precentor of St. Paul's, rector of Hanwell, and perpetual curate of Wimbledon, Surrey. He was the second son of the late Dr.Randolph, Archdeacon of Oxford, and was patronized by three bishops of LondonBishop Terrick, Bishop Lowth, and his younger brother, the late bishop. He has left an only son. In Holland-street, Kensington, Martha, relict of the late Col. Kenny, of the Hon. East India Company's service. At North Frith, near Tonbridge, aged 48, Christopher Idle, esq. late M. P. for Weymouth. March 10. In Hamilton-place, the infant son of her Grace the Duchess of Bedford. Aged 71, Samuel Arbouin, esq. of Cumberland-street, New-road. At Moyle House (Tyrone), in his 80th year, the Rev. Gerald Fitzgerald, D. D. and rector of Ardstragh. Raised, in the progress of time, to the Vice Provostship of the University, he naturally expected, from his character and attainments, that the precedent established in favour of his two immediate predecessors, would have been observed in his instance, when a vacancy occurred in the Collegiate Chair. Bat the Government of that day held a different opinion and appointed to the Provostship an Ex-Fellow, who had been Dr. Fitzgerald's pupil. In consequence, the Vice Provost resigned his situation, and retired to the country, on a living which he had refused some years before. At Beccles, Mrs. Turner, relict of James Turner, esq. and mother of Dawson Turner, esq. banker, of Yarmouth. March 11. At Bath, the Rev. Wm. Blair, B. D. vicar of Hornchurch, Essex, and formerly fellow of New College. Aged seven years, John Trevarton, son of Robert Sholl, esq. of West-square, navy-agent. Almost immediately on his return to Paris, Count Regnault de Saint Jean d'Angely. His death is variously accounted for. One Journal states the proximate cause to have been the violence of his emotions on beholding his family and native soil; whilst others ascribe it to an affection of the brain, complicated with a dropsy on the chest. He was long the favourite minister, and perhaps the friend of Buonaparte. His chief, if not his only talent, was eloquence; and in this he excelled, with some allowances for bad taste, and exaggeration in his panegyricks on Buonaparte. March 12. The Right Reverend John Parsons, D. D. Lord Bishop of Peterborough, and Master of Baliol College, in Oxford. March 16. In her 51st year, the wife of Holland Watson, esq. of Congleton, Cheshire, and only daughter of the late Richard Powell, esq. of Heaton Norris, Lancashire; whose loss will be long felt and deeply deplored by her greatly afflicted husband, and numerous young family; to whom she was most deservedly endeared by her many excellent qualities. Of an apoplexy, William Yeates, esq. of Kirkland near Kendal, in Westmoreland. He was a person of the strictest honour and probity, and died most deservedly lamented. March 19. At Upton Cressett, near Bridgenorth, Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. William Bentley. March 25. At Oxford, aged 70, Francis Townsend, esq. F. S. A. Windsor Herald. This highly-respected gentleman and very skilful herald was next in seniority to the present three Kings of Arms, having been appointed Rouge Croix Pursuivant in 1779, and Windsor Herald in 1784. He had made large collections for a new edition of Dugdale's Baronage.One of the most important events of his life was his acting as Deputy for Sir Isaac Heard, Garter Principal King of Arms, in investing the Emperor Alexander with the Order of the Garter. The investiture took place at the Imperial head-quarters at Toplitz in Bohemia, on the 27th of September, 1813; and on this occasion Mr. Townsend was honoured by his Imperial Majesty with the gift of a magnificent gold snuff-box, with his portrait set in diamonds, ADDITIONS TO OBITUARY. Vol. LXXXVIII. Part II. p. 187. b. Henry Maxwell, esq. bequeathed his valuable estates, estimated at 150,000l. to Rev. Geo. Lefroy, rector of Limerick. P. 190. The relict of the late Sir Thomas Wilson has left an immense personal property, which is thus disposed of: Mrs. Trevellian and four daughters, 84,000.; Lady Carr and daughters, each 2,000l.; Lady Arden, 2,000l.; Lady M. Wilson, 2,000l.; Miss Smith, (sister to Lady W.) 2,000l.; Mrs. Andrews, 12,000%; Mr. and Mrs. Strode, each 2,000l.; Sir T. Wilson, son of the deceased, 20,000%; servants to receive the amount of wages for the number of years they lived in the family; one resided therein 32 years. The museum is left to Mrs. Trevellian; the jewels, pictures, and furniture to her daughters. The heir to the estate will enjoy a rental of 8,0001. per annum. P. 276. b. The remains of John Palmer, esq. were brought from Brighton to Bath, and deposited in the house of his friend, Mrs. Ricketts, sister of Earl St. Vincent; and were removed in funeral procession, attended by the mayor, and all the members of the body corporate then in the city of Bath, followed by his two sons Col. Palmer and Capt. E. Palmer, R. N. and Mr. Bartlett his nephew, as chief mourners. P. 375. a. Mr. Richard Ryan was a native of Ireland, and kept a bookseller's shop in Dublin, but quitted it for this country; and resided, for upwards of 35 years, in Oxford-street, carrying on a re spectable business in the sale of secondhand books. He was a man of some humour, scrupulously exact in his dealings, and much esteemed by all who knew him. P. 378. b. The late Lord Audley, April 3, 1784, assumed the name of Tuchet, by permission of his Majesty; married May 19, 1781, first, Elizabeth, coheiress of John late Lord Delaval, by whom (who died July 11, 1785,) he had issue Elizabeth Susanna, married to John Coffin, esq.; George John, b. 1783. His lordship married secondly, in 1792, the relict of Col. Moorhouse. P. 567. The personal estate of Richard Howard, esq. of Grovenor-square, amounted to nearly 350,000, the probate duty being 4,5007. This is independent of the tax on the legacies, which is paid by the legatees on their receipts. In the present case those to servants are desired to be paid in full, and the stamps discharged out of the estate. The pecuniary legacies are probably under 20,000l. and the bulk of the personalty, with little more exception, is bequeathed exclusively to the testator's daughter, the Hon. Mary Howard, wife of the Hon. Fulk Greville Howard, who, together with their issue, are the devisees of the freehold estates in Staffordshire, Westmoreland, Norfolk, and Surrey. The mansion and lands called Ashted Park, in Surrey, descend, in default of issue male of the Hon. Mrs. Howard, to the Hon. Richard Bagot and his heirs, and in default thereof, to the Hon. Charles Bagot and his heirs. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for March, 1819. By W. CARY, Strand. Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. Height of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. Mar. 24 32 41 28 29, 36 snow 65 fair 12 46 13 44 47 50 42 45 cloudy 14 42 49 39 30 fair 25 cloudy 16 46 56 20 rain 25 31 41 26 30 40 36 27 37 47 41 28 40 41 M. 1 35 40 ,36 rain 17 44 47 18 37 52 19 47 51 24 cloudy 09 fair 2 42 44 3 40 40 ,55 cloudy 82 fair 20 44 44 39 62 showery 24 47 56 46 ,78 cloudy ,73 fair 25 26 41 ,70 fair BILL OF MORTALITY, from February 26, to March 25, 1819. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN, from the Returns ending March 20. Middlesex 80 000 Stafford 83 800 072 835 MARITIME COUNTIES. 859 2 Essex Wheat Rye Barly Oats Beans 036 368 6 3 Suffolk 136 962 1 3 Camb. 68 1100 052 0 Norfolk 0 Lincoln 76 259 657 0 York 77 164 057 529 164 O 0 Durham 76 300 044 031 400 0 928 1144 9 3 Cumberl. 76 360 171 5 Lancaster 80 400 179 0 Chester 80 500 076 635 000 074 0 Flint 75 600 063 832 200 0 871 9 Denbigh 81 800 064 530 500 0 170 022 800 0 6 Carnarvon 84 0 Merioneth 86 800 064 034 200 0 O Cardigan 86 500 054 023 000 0 PRICE OF FLOUR, per Sack, March 22, 60s. to 65s. OATMEAL, per Boll of 140lbs. Avoirdupois, March 20, 37s. AVERAGE PRICE of SUGAR, March 24, 48s. 44d. per cwt. PRICE OF HOPS, IN THE BOROUGH MARKET, March 29. AVERAGE PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, March 29: St. James's, Hay 6l. 12s. Od. Straw 31. 7s. 6d. Clover Ol. Os. ---Whitechapel, Hay 71. Ss. Straw 31. 6s. 6d. Clover 7. 17s.--Smithfield, Hay 71. Os. 6d. Straw 31. 4s. Clover 77. 17s. 6d. COALS, March 29: Newcastle 33s. Od. to 43s. Od. Sunderland 37s. 9d. to COs. Od. TALLOW, per Stone, 8lb. St. James's 4s. 4d. Clare Market Os. Od. Whitechapel 4s. 3d. SOAP, Yellow 90s, Mottled 102s. Curd 106s.-CANDLES, 12s. 6d. per Doz. Moulds 14s. Od. |