July 10. Aged 36, the Rev. Joseph Afranius Burrowes, B.A. of Stockport, visitor of St. Matthew's ecclesiastical district.

At Southport, Lancashire, aged 60, the Rev. William Docker, Perpetual Curate of that chapelry, in the parish of North Meols; to which he was presented in 1821 by P. H. Fleetwood, esq.

July 11. In his 77th year, the Rev. Roger Barnston Hughes, for forty-eight years Rector of Kislingbury, Northamptonshire, and upwards of fifty years Vicar of Rothersthorpe. He was instituted to the latter in 1798 and to the former in 1802; and proceeded M.A. as a member of Emanuel college, Cambridge, in 1808. July 12. At Wrotham, Kent, aged 41, the Rev. John Mickleburgh, Incumbent of the lately-erected district church of St. Mary's, Platt, near that town. He was son of James Mickleburgh, esq. of Thanet House, Margate.

July 17. At the parsonage, Hamble, aged 68, the Rev. Charles Brune Henville, M.A. Fellow of Winchester college, and Vicar of that place. He was formerly Fellow of New college, Oxford, and proceeded M.A. Dec. 7, 1809. He was presented by Winchester college to the vicarage of Portsmouth in 1814, and to that of Portsea in 1823; these he held conjointly until 1838, when he was preferred by the same patrons to the vicarage of Hamble. His body was buried in Rowney Church. Mr. Henville left, amongst others, the following bequests :-Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 5007.; Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts, 5007.; Clergy Orphan Society, 5001.; Winchester County Hospital, 500/.; Clergy Orphan Society, Winchester, 1007.; Endowment for St. Mary's Chapel, Portsmouth, 1,000.; Endowment for Trinity Chapel, Portsea, 1,000.-the last two free of legacy duty.

Aged 28, the Rev. Henry Wilkins Norman, M.A. Fellow of New college, Oxford, second son of the late John Norman, esq. of Iwood House, and Yatton, Somerset.

July 19. At St. Perran Uthnoe, Corn wall, aged 80, the Rev. William Moore Johnson, D.C.L. Rector of that parish, to which he was presented in 1815 by Sir John Trevelyan, Bart.

July 21. At Berwick-upon-Tweed, aged 63, the Rev. Luke Yarker, of Leyburn, co. York, Vicar of Chillingham, Northumberland, and a magistrate for the counties of Durham and Northumberland, and the North Riding of Yorkshire. He was the only son of the Rev. Luke Yarker, M.A. Rector of Fingall, co. York, by Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Marshall

Robinson, esq. of Harrington hall, co. Durham. He was of Trinity college, Cambridge, B.A. 1809 as 1st Senior Optime, M.A. 1812. He was called to the bar by the Hon. Society of the Middle Temple in 1813. Having subsequently entered holy orders, in 1827 he was appointed curate of Norham, where he continued for two years, when he was appointed to the living of Mitford, near Morpeth, and the chaplaincy of Morpeth Gaol, by the late Bishop of Durham. During his stay at Norham he became very popular, and, in his double capacity of magistrate for the county and pastor, he effected a salutary change in the morals and manners of the people. On leaving his curacy he was presented with a piece of plate, as a testimony of the esteem of his flock. He continued at Morpeth till 1833, when he was preferred by the same patron to the vicarage of Chillingham, where he has since resided. Mr. Yarker, we believe, was a frequent contributor to the religious periodicals. He married in 1818 Mary-Beata, only daughter and heiress of the Rev. Henry South, M.A. Rector of Much Dew, co. Hereford, by whom he had issue four sons and five daughters.

July 22. At Bolney vicarage, Hampshire, the Rev. William St. Andrew Vincent, B.D. Prebendary of Chichester, Vicar of Bolney, and Rector of Allhallows, Thames-street, London. He was the elder son of the Very Rev. William Vincent, D.D. Dean of Westminster, by Miss Hannah Wyatt; was educated at Westminster school, and at Christ church, Oxford, where he graduated M.A. 1798. He was instituted to the prebend of Hove in the cathedral church of Chichester in 1801, and in right of his stall nominated himself to the vicarage of Bolney in 1827. He had previously in 1803 been presented to the rectory of Allhallows, Thamesstreet, by the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's (in whom the presentation is alternate with the Archbishop of Canterbury), on the resignation of his father. His eldest daughter, Josepha-Mary, was married in 1833 to Richard Robertson, esq.; and his second daughter in the same year to Reginald Brooke Boddington, esq. second son of Benj. Boddington, esq. of Badger hall, co. Salop.

July 23. In the Tower of London, the Rev. Charles Boughton St. George, B.A. Assistant Chaplain of that fortress. He had preached in St. Peter's chapel on the morning of the preceding day, when im mediately after service he was attacked with violent symptoms of cholera, from which he sank at two o'clock the following morning. Mr. St. George was formerly

Curate to Mr. Bowerbank, Vicar of Chiswick, and recently to the late Dr. Blomberg at St. Giles's, Cripplegate. His talents and assiduity in the duties of his profession merited a better provision than it was his fortune to attain. He married Miss Giles, sister to the Rev. Mr. Giles, Minister of Chatsworth, and has left her his widow with an only daughter. He was brother to Mrs. Planché, wife of J. R. Planché, esq. the eminent dramatic author.

July 26. At his residence, Green Bank, near Chester, aged 75, the Rev. William Pulford, D.D. He was of Brazenose college, Oxford, M.A. 1806.

At Salisbury, aged 78, the Rev. George Radcliffe, D.D. Prebendary of Yetminster Prima in the cathedral church of Sarum, and Vicar of Chute, Wiltshire. He was of Brazenose college, Oxford, M.A. 1807; was instituted to the vicarage of Chute in 1828, and to his prebend in 1833.

of

Aug. 1. At his house in Grosvenorstreet, aged 85, the Rev. Edward Chris. topher Dowdeswell, D.D. Canon Christ church, Oxford, and Rector of Stanford Rivers, Essex. He was the fourth son of the Right Hon. William Dowdeswell, M.P. for Worcestershire, and in 1765 Chancellor of the Exchequer, by Bridget, youngest dau. of Sir William Codrington, Bart. He was a Fellow of All Souls' college, Oxford, where he graduated M.A. 1787, B.D. 1795, D.D. 1799. In early life he held a curacy near Bulstrode, which introduced him to the notice of the Duke of Portland, then Premier, to whom he was indebted for his preferments. In 1802 he was presented to the rectory of Stanford Rivers, in the gift of the King as Duke of Lancaster; in 1807 to the rectory of Langham, also in Essex, and in the same patronage; and in Feb. 1808 to the fourth stall in Christ church cathedral, Oxford. He resigned Langham in 1829. In 1828, on the death of his brother General Dowdeswell, he succeeded to his estates in Lancashire; whilst those in the counties of Worcester and Gloucester passed to his youngest brother, John Edmund Dowdeswell, esq. Dr. Dowdeswell was unmarried. He never resided at Oxford; the cathedral being without statutes, residence was in consequence voluntary. Dr. Ogilvie, Professor of Pastoral Theology, succeeds at once to the stall, under the authority of the Royal mandate of 1842, which founded that professorship.

DEATHS.

LONDON AND ITS VICINITY.

June 1. In London, aged 46, John Andrew Wilson, esq. of Upper Norwood.

June 22. In Clapham-road-pl. Kennington, aged 67, the Rev. John Styles, D.D. He was for the last five years the Pastor of the Independent Chapel at Foleshill, near Coventry.

In Grange-st. Hampstead-road, aged 64, Major J. W. Graham, late Chief Interpreter and Translator of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Bombay.

July 3. At North-terrace, Thurloe-sq. Brompton, aged 72, Major J. L. Verity, late of the 92d Highlanders, who destroyed himself with a pistol. He had suffered from a sun-stroke in the East Indies, and a second one two years ago while at work in his garden. Verdict, "Temporary Insanity."

July 4. In London, of cholera, Mr. Bedo Boys, second master of Retford Free Grammar School, to which he was appointed in 1847.

At Russell Villa, aged 75, Sophia, wife of Charles Birch, esq.

July 6. Aged 70, Mrs. Elwall, relict of George Elwall, esq. of Aldermanbury.

July 7. Of disease of the heart, at Deptford, aged 58, Mr. John Peddell, chief clerk in the Capt. Superintendent's office, Dock-yard, Deptford.

Suddenly, of disease of the heart, Mrs. Elizabeth Nock, of Hammersmith.

In Vassall-road, Brixton, suddenly, from an affection of the heart, aged 39, Miss Harriett Peach Pemberton, only dau. of the late Rev. J. B. Pemberton, of the Island of St. Christopher.

In Sydney-st. Brompton, Caroline, wife of T. M. Reynolds, esq. late of 73rd Regiment.

Aged 58, P. Axmann, esq. of Mark-lane. July 8. Aged 69, Mary, relict of John Hicks, esq. of Southwark and Streatham.

In Lower Seymour-st. Portman-sq. aged 33, Frances-Arabella, wife of Seth Thompson, M.D.

In Queen's-road, St. John's Wood, Constant, eldest dau. of the late Joseph Daker, esq. of Cripplegate.

July 9. At Craven-hill, Hyde Park, aged 72, Stuart Donaldson, esq.

July 10. Aged 27, Captain George Sorell, Royal Engineers. He had only arrived from the continent a few hours when he was seized by an attack of Asiatic cholera, of the most malignant kind. He has left two brothers in the 81st Regiment.

In Albemarle-st. aged 11 months, Edgar, infant son of Sir Digby Neave, Bart.

July 11. In George-st. Portman-sq. aged 55, Ambrose Crawley, esq. E.I.C. Civil Service, of Hardwick Lodge, Chepstow. He was appointed a writer on the Madras establishment in 1809.

In Blenheim-pl. St. John's Wood, Samuel Anderson, esq.

July 12. At Ludgate-hill, aged 56, Mr. Mark Teversham, cheesemonger. July 13. Aged 32, Frederick Harding Lerew, esq. surgeon, at his brother's, Portman-pl. Maida-hill.

At Dalston, aged 67, Matthew Howitt,

esq.

Aged 82, Marianne, relict of Sir Richard Ford, Police Magistrate at Bow Street, who died May 3, 1806. (See Gent. Mag. LXXVI. 484.)

In Queen-sq. Bloomsbury, after a long illness, much regretted, aged 70, Thomas R. Tweed, esq. formerly of Chingford, Essex, and late of Woolwich.

At Clapham New Park, aged 74, Charles Rowley Kent, esq.

In Chatham-pl. Blackfriars, F. A. Tiddeman, esq. of St. Ann's Wharf, Blackfriars, Iron-merchant.

James Woods, esq. of High-st. Borough, and Tintern House, Brixton Rise.

July 14.

In Great Marlborough-st. Matilda, fifth dau. of John Bennet, esq. of Laleston House, Glamorganshire.

In Montague-st. Russell-sq. aged 75, Mrs. Rose.

In Portland-pl. John Jones Bateman, esq. of Lincoln's-inn, and of Pentre Mawr, Denbighshire.

At Islington, aged 50, Edward Orchard, esq.

July 15. At the Metropolitan Baths, Ashley-crescent, Shoreditch, aged 51, Mr. Henry Johnson. The deceased was surveyor to the baths, and was also the originator of the plans for building them. His body was found floating in the water. There was a surveyor's measuring tape fastened round his neck, the other end being twisted round his right foot, so that when he moved his foot the tape would increase in tightness round his neck.

July 16. Aged 62, Mary-Ann, wife of Mr. Robert Hastings, of Carey-st. Lincoln's-inn.

At Gloucester-gardens, Hyde Park, aged 35, William Edward Few, esq.

July 17. In Walpole-st. Alice-DianaCharlotte, third dau. of Charles Lemon Greaves, esq. of Ilmington, Warwicksh.

At Islington, aged 68, Nathan Isaacs, esq. late of Abergavenny.

At St. John's-hill, Battersea, Elizabeth, widow of John Bull, esq. Clerk of the Journals of the House of Commons.

July 18. At Camberwell, of Asiatic cholera, aged 47, Robert Young, esq. M.D. third son of the late Vice-Adm. William Young.

July 20. At Blackheath, James Grant, esq. of Cheapside.

Of cholera, John Robertson, esq. M.A. editor of the Railway Record. Mr. Robertson was a native of Aberdeen, and a

graduate of that university. He was for several years, before starting the "Record," editor of the Railway Times. He had felt symptoms of the prevailing malady in the morning, but with his usual energy persevered in attending to his duties, in the discharge of which he sank soon after 9 o'clock the same evening. He had not attained his 40th year.

July 21. Sophia, widow of the Rev. Thomas Frognall Dibdin, D.D. and youngest dau. of the late Rev. Francis Humphreys.

At Islington, aged 42, Ann, wife of John W. Dawson, esq. of Bridge-street, Blackfriars.

Walter, second son of the late Walter Learmouth, esq. of Russell-sq.

July 22. At Carlton Villas, aged 44, the Hon. Edward Stafford Jerningham, second son of the Right Hon. Lord Stafford. He married in 1828 Marianne, dau. of John Smythe, esq. and has left several children.

In Beckford-pl. Clapham-road, aged 48, Adam Gerard, esq. of Ludgate-hill.

In the Walworth-road, aged 44, William Richard Croggon, esq.

At Brixton-hill, aged 27, FrederickJohn, second surviving son of Mr. R. W. Herring, of Fleet-street.

In Fleet-st. Mary, relict of William Noble, esq. who died so recently as June 28 (see p. 218).

July 23. Suddenly, in Regent-st. aged 67, John Robinson, esq. of Nuneaton, Warwickshire, a gentleman possessed of great wealth, including large estates in the counties of Leicester, Warwick, and Stafford. The deceased had arrived in London, in company with one of his tenants, and after visiting many of the London sights, died suddenly in Regent-st. from disease of the heart.

Aged 68, Charles Simpson, esq. of Bernard-st. Brunswick-sq.

Sophia, wife of Richard Williams, esq. of Brixton and Ludgate-hill.

July 24. At Hackney, Miss Christian Kirk, third dau. of the late Rich Kirk, esq. Chase Side, Enfield.

In Chelsea, Anne, widow of John Cooke, esq.

July 25. In Clarence-pl. Claphamroad, aged 46, Edward, elder son of the late William Cuell, esq. of Kennington and the Bank of England.

At her brother's the Rev. S. Clark, New Brompton, Jane, wife of Thomas Deare, esq.

July 26. In London, the Lady Annabella Acheson, youngest dau. of the late Earl of Gosford.

Edward Clay Taylor, esq. of Albany-rd. Kent-rd. and of the Stock Exchange.

In Camden Town, Charlotte, widow of John Doyle, esq. of Upper Charlotte-st. Fitzroy-square.

In Bloomfield-terr. Harrow-road, aged 56, Martha, wife of Professor Bernays, of King's College, London.

Aged 21, William, only son of Henry Dixon Smith, esq.

In Pimlico, Rebecca, relict of Joseph Bayley Haynes, esq. of St. Alban's Lodge, Edgware.

In Eaton-sq. aged 62, Louisa, wife of William Snell, esq.

July 27. John Fox, esq. dentist, of Bridge-st. Blackfriars, and of Hadley, Herts.; formerly of Upper Clapton.

Richard Taylor, esq. of Alpha-road, Regent's Park.

Miss Swann, of Aberdeen-pl. Maida-hill. At Brixton, aged 84, Thomas Williams, esq.

July 28. Aged 67, John Goldwyer Andrews, esq. of St. Helen's-pl. Bishopsgate-st. and Glanbrydan, Carmarthensh. senior Surgeon of the London Hospital, and a Member of the Court of Examiners of the Royal College of Surgeons, of which institution he had been twice elected President. The deceased was a great patron of the fine arts; his collection of paintings at his country seat, Glanbrydan, Carmarthenshire, being variously estimated of the value of from 15,000l. to 20,0007.

At Hammersmith, aged 75, Mary, relict of George Godfrey, esq. of Turnham Green, and eldest dau. of the late Robert Durham, esq. of George-st. Hanover-sq.

At Crouch End, John Milton, esq. Clerk of the Faculty Office, Doctors' Commons. Michael Cooper, esq. of High-st. Southwark.

July 29. At his brother's in Newington-cresc. aged 52, Cyrus Robert Purday, esq. of Sandgate, Kent.

At his residence in Berkeley-sq. aged 66, James Bandinel, esq. brother of Rev. J. Bulkeley Bandinel, D.D. Bodleian Librarian at Oxford. He was for 50 years a clerk in the Foreign Office, and about two or three years since retired on the full allowance of 1,500l. a year. He had been for many years a highly respected inhabitant of the Cloisters, Westminster Abbey, and a warm supporter of the public charities of the metropolis. Mr. Bandinel's publications on the Slave Trade displayed great information and humanity. He attended the late meeting of the Archæological Institute at Salisbury; was attacked by cholera, and had scarcely returned home when he sunk under the fatal disease. He was one of the adherents of the temperance system, and for some years drank no wine.

July 30. At Lambeth, Francis Egan, formerly of Jamaica.

At the house of his son, Regent-sq. aged 83, Jacob Perkins, esq. formerly of the United States of America, inventor of engraving on steel and the method of transferring engravings from steel to steel plates for making bank-notes and other securities.

At Lavender-hill, Wandsworth, aged 60, Henry Bacon, esq.

In Bedford-sq. aged 66, John Scott, esq. M.D.

July 31. Of cholera, John Cottingham, esq. Recorder of Chester, one of the magistrates of the Southwark Police Court, and a Fellow of Trinity-hall, Cambridge. He graduated B.A. 1812, M.A. 1815; was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn, June 12, 1815. He practised as a special pleader, and attended the Northern and Welsh circuits and the Liverpool and Chester Sessions. He was appointed a police magistrate in 1841.

Aged 36, Jemima, wife of Hugh M. Drummond, esq. and youngest dau. of the late Capt. Hassard Stacpool, R.N.

At Stockwell, Martin Brookhouse, esq. Lately. At a very advanced age, Retired Commander William Anderson (a), upwards of sixty-seven years a commissioned officer.

At Brompton, aged 69, Mr. H. Wadlow, for 30 years box-keeper at H.M.'s Theatre and the French Plays.

At Bayswater, Bartholomew Stritch, esq. barrister-at-law, and for many years a correspondent in Paris, Spain, and Italy for the London journals.

Aug. 1. In Jane-st. Chelsea, of cholera, aged 42, Mr. Bushman (formerly Serjeant in the Queen's Bays), one of the best swordsmen in England, and who performed the dexterous feats of cutting a bar of lead in two at one sweep of a ship's cutlas, and also Saladin's feat on a silk handkerchief at the recent assaults of arms" at Holland Park and Willis's Rooms. He has left three orphan children. Jane, relict of Thomas Anstey, esq. of George-st. Hanover-sq.

In Torrington-sq. William David Bradwell, esq. of the Colosseum.

In Salisbury-sq. Fleet-st. Miss Hoare, late of Bury St. Edmund's.

Aug. 2. At her father's, Charles Dumergue, esq. York-place, Maria-Theresa, widow of M. Edmond Méchin, formerly Préfet at Moulins, having survived her husband only 10 weeks.

In Queen Ann-st. aged 87, Charles William Manningham, esq. formerly one of the Tellers of the Exchequer.

Aug. 3. Aged 82, Thomas Scott, esq. of Ampton-pl.

Aged 28, Sarah, wife of William Yates Caistor, esq. solicitor, of Rose Villa, Putney.

Aug. 4. William Morris, esq. late of Streatham Common.

At Camberwell, aged 72, Susannah, widow of John Green, esq. of Stebbing Parsonage, Essex.

Aug. 5. In Queen Ann-st. Jane-Catherine, eldest dau. of Charles Powlett Rushworth, esq. Aug. 6. In London, of affection of the heart, William Vincent, esq. late of the Court Lodge, Nutfield.

Aug. 7. At Kensington, William Lane, esq. Collector of Her Majesty's Customs, in the port of Ipswich. He was descended from a family seated at Gosherton, in the county of Lincoln, who afterwards removed to Burnham, in Norfolk. He was the son of Samuel Lane, esq. of Runctonhall, in Norf. Collector of the Customs at Lynu, in the same county. His brother, Samuel, is an artist in London, and another brother, Frederick, is Town Clerk of Lynn. Mr. Lane was formerly Comptroller of the Customs, at Portsmouth, and was appointed Collector at Ipswich in 1832.

Capt. William Robert Lewis, of the 12th Regt. sole surviving son of the late T. H. Lewis, esq. of Norland-place, Notting-hill.

At St. Peter's Parsonage, Hackneyroad, Susannah, wife of the Rev. J. G. Packer, the Incumbent of the district.

Aug. 8. At Albion-terr. Wandsworthroad, aged 30, Frederick, eldest son of Samson Samson, esq.; and on the 9th inst, at the same place, aged 62, Samson Samson, esq.

In Milton-st. Dorset-sq. Charles Whitehead, esq. son of the late William Whitehead, esq. Aug. 9. At Camberwell, aged 51, Mr. Henry George Stahlschmidt, of the Accountant General's Office, Post Office.

At her brother's, Rathbone-place, aged 56, Miss Frances Catherine Gibbins.

In Lonsdale-sq. aged 79, Thomas Simpson, esq.

Aug. 10. Aged 71, James Steel, esq. of Bernard-st. Russell-sq.

At his residence, Streatham-hill, aged 49, John Wilson, esq. secretary to the General Steam Navigation Company.

At his house, Jermyn-st. Henry Burton, esq. M.D. Senior Physician of St. Thomas's Hospital. Dr. Burton was a son of the late Mr. James Burton, founder of St. Leonard's, and brother to Decimus Burton, esq.

BEDS. - July 30. At Aspley, near Woburn, aged 58, Edmund Wodley Ashfield, esq.

BERKS.-July 26. At Woodside, Sunninghill, aged 77, Miss Isabella Slater.

Lately. At Newbury, aged 66, Richard Avery, esq. of Monmouth.

BUCKS.-Aug. 1. At Marsh Gibbon, aged 60, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. William Knight.

CAMBRIDGE.-July 7.

Phoebe, wife of William Marshall, esq., solicitor, of Ely.

July 20. At Swaffham Prior's, Louisa, wife of the Rev. Joseph Maddy.

July 24. At Cambridge, aged 55, Mary, relict of the Rev. James Foulkes Roberts, of Llandulws, Denbighshire, and mother of Mrs. Philip Hudson, of Cambridge.

CHESHIRE.-July 20. Anne-Antonia, wife of the Rev. T. S. Eaton Swettenham, Rector of Swettenham, Cheshire, and aunt to the Earl of Winterton. She was one of the daughters of John Heys, esq. of Upper Sunbury Lodge, Middlesex.

CORNWALL.-Lately. At Hayle, at his uncle's, H. Lye, esq. Charles, eldest son of the late C. F. Le Sage, esq. of Combedown.

CUMBERLAND.-June 11. Aged 32, Capt. W. L. Hasell, 44th Regt. Bengal Native Inf. youngest son of the late E. Hasell, esq. of Dalemain, Cumberland.

DERBY.-July 29. At Langley, Mary, wife of Godfrey Meynell, esq. She was the only daughter of David Balfour, third son of William Balfour, esq. of Trenaby in Orkney; became the 2d wife of Mr. Meynell in 1816, and has left a numerous family.

DEVON.-June 30. Aged 24, Caroline-Helen, only surviving dau. of William Madge, esq. of Crediton.

July 2. At Stonehouse, the wife of Capt. Boardman, R.N.

July 5. At his seat, Tapley, near Bideford, aged 70, Col. Cleveland. This gentleman succeeded to the estate of the late John Cleveland, esq. then bearing the name of Augustus Saltrem Willett, esq., and brother to John Willett, esq. of Petticombe, Monkleigh.

July 6. At Sidmouth, aged 58, William Clifton, esq. brother of Thomas Clifton, esq. of Lytham hall, Lanc.

July 12. At the Rev. R. F. Gould's at Ilfracombe, aged 86, Miss Leard, sister of the late Mrs. Mary Kelly, of Bristol.

July 14. Of apoplexy, Mr. Stigant, storekeeper of the Devonport Dockyard. July 25. Caroline, second dau. of the late Thomas Wyse, esq. of Kingsbridge. July 27. At Ashley Court, near Tiverton, aged 78, William Dunsford, esq. late of the H.E.I.C.S.

At Exeter, aged 64, John Green Bidwill, esq.