Malling, and took the name. This caused him to resign his Fellowship, and fix his residence at his living of Eltham. Here, as a parochial minister, he gained the love and respect of his parishioners, by his care and improvement of the nume. rous charities in the parish, by his kindness and benevolence to the poor, and by social and hospitable intercourse with the gentlemen and wealthier inhabitants of that large village. Nothing could more feelingly mark the regard and estimation in which he was held than the jubilee that was given in the year 1833, being the fiftieth year of his Incumbency. In 1806, by the death of Dr. Dodson, he was instituted into the family living, the rectory of Hurst- Pierpoint, where, though not resident more than a few weeks in each year, he was by no means unmindful of the interests of his parishioners. Both in the pulpit and the reading desk his manner was clear, impressive, and energetic-his doctrine pure and apostolical.

Dec. 18. In Tredegar-square, aged 57, the Rev. Joseph Darby, Curate of St. Leonard's Bromley, and Vicar of Skenfrith, Monmouthshire, to which he was presented in 1830 by Mrs. J. Pugh. He had not been Curate of Bromley for more than two months. He died suddenly of apoplexy, whilst performing the rite of baptism; and has left a widow and ten children.

At Repton Priory, Derbyshire, the Rev. John Heyrick Macaulay, Head Master of Repton School, eldest son of the late Rev. Aulay Macaulay, Vicar of Rothley, Leicestershire, and cousin to the Right Hon. T. Babington Macaulay. He was of Trinity college, Cambridge, B.A. 1821, M. A. 1825. Shortly after taking his first degree, he was elected head master of the Proprietary School at Plymouth; and, such was the confidence of the proprietors in his judgment and ability, that every thing was left to his uninterrupted management. The school, in consequence, enjoyed a high degree of prosperity and reputation. On the last vacancy in the mastership of Repton, Mr. Macaulay received that appointment, and, until his death, continued to conduct that establishment with equal assiduity and success. Mr. Macaulay was a deep and elegant scholar; he was critically versed in the philosophy of grammar, which he applied with the highest felicity to the interpretation of classical writers; and so great was his command of the ancient languages, that he has been frequently heard to cast extemporaneously newspaper advertise ments into elegant Greek and Latin

verse. His amenity and cheerfulness rendered him everywhere a welcome visitor, his warmth of heart and steadiness of friendship endeared him to a large circle of friends, as did his charity to the poor.

Dec. 19. At Cheltenham, in his 80th year, the Rev. Thomas Tisdall, one of the Prebendaries of St. Patrick's cathedral, Dublin.

Dec. 20. The Rev. John Missing, of the New Town, Bedford. He had performed duty in Biddenham church on the Sunday before his death.

Aged 70, the Rev. Thomas Ramshay, Vicar of Brampton, Cumberland, to which he was presented by the Earl of Carlisle in 1792. He took the degree of LL.B. as a member of Queen's coll. Camb. in 1797.

At Llanfihangel-y- Croyddin, near Aberystwith, aged 37, the Rev. Jenkin Jones, recently Curate of Garth Heibio, Montgomeryshire.

Dec. 23. In Guernsey, in his 25th year, the Rev. Henry Balston, B.A. Demy of Magdalen college, Oxford. He was the fourth son of Wm. Balston, esq. of Maidstone, admitted as a Commoner of Oriel college, Oct. 21, 1833, and elected to a Demyship of Magdalen college in July, 1837. At the public examinations in Michaelmas term of that year he appeared in the first class list in Classics and in the second in Mathematics, and proceeded B.A. Nov. 2, 1838. "His friends, his college, and indeed the University in general, may be said to have sustained a great loss in the early death of this amiable young man; for he was a sound scholar, and one from whose accuracy and information, as well as diligence and love of letters, there was every probability that in due time much might have been expected indeed, the mildness of his disposition, his desire to oblige and be useful, and the general sauvity of his manners, endeared him to all his acquaintance, whilst his rectitude of principle and constant and unaffected piety, together with a zeal well-tempered with know. ledge and controlled by discretion, gave promise, had it pleased God to have spared him, of a life of great usefulness in the profession to which he had devoted himself. Mr. Balston had long been in a declining state, and when perfectly aware that his end was fast approaching, expressed a desire that he might be permitted to lie within the precincts of his college, a request most cheerfully complied with on the part of the President, whose high regard he possessed and was justly proud of. His remains were consequently brought to Oxford, his four

brothers and all the members of Magdalen then in the University following him to the grave."-(Oxford Herald.)

Dec. 24. At the residence of his sister, Mrs. Lattey, Kenilworth, aged 30, the Rev. Henry Allen, M. A. eldest son of the late Richard Allen, esq. of Dalbyterrace, Islington, whom he survived only one day.

Dec. 25. Aged 78, the Rev. John Eden, Vicar of St. Nicholas and St. Leonard, Bristol. He was of St. Alban hall, Oxford, M. A. 1798, B.D. 1803; and was presented to his united churches by the Dean and Chapter of Bristol in 1799. He was a man of high classical attainments and refined taste; but his nobler excellence was a truly Christian temper, which exemplified itself in numerous acts of benevolence towards his poor fellow-citizens. He was a friend of the late Sir R. C. Hoare, Bart. the historian of South Wiltshire, and some views of the stone monuments at Carnac in Britany, from sketches by Mr. Eden, are engraved in the Baronet's Hundred of Ambresbury, in illustration of the kindred monument of Stonehenge.

Dec. 26. At Great Buckland, Maidstone, in his 63d year, the Rev. Robert Pope.

At Weddholme hill, near Wigton, Cumberland, the patrimonial estate of his ancestors, aged 86, the Rev. John Watson, for many years Incumbent of Hipperholme, Yorkshire, and of Coley near Halifax. He was of Queen's college, Cambridge, B.A. 1781, M.A. 1784; and was presented to Coley by the Vicar of Halifax in 1791.

Dec. 28.

At Newton St. Loe, Somerset, the Rev. Peter Gunning, Rector of that parish and of Bathwick-cumWoolley. He was of Merton college, Oxford, M. A. 1804; was presented to Bathwick (in the patronage of the Duke of Cleveland) in 1805, and to Newton in 1820 by W. G: Langton, esq.

Dec. 29. At Batcombe, Somerset, aged 81, the Rev. Thomas Coney, for fifty years Rector of Batcombe with Upton Noble, a Deputy Lieutenant and Justice of the Peace for that county. He was of Pembroke college, Cambridge, LLB. 1789, and was instituted to his living in 1791.

At Thornby, Northamptonshire, aged 51, the Rev. Nathaniel Cotton, M.A. Rector of that parish and a Rural Dean. He was of Jesus college, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. 1812, M.A. 1820; and was instituted to Thornby, which was in his own patronage, in 1814. At Thame, aged 70, the Rev. Timothy Tripp Lec, for forty-six years Vicar of

that parish, and for twenty-six years Master of the Free Grammar School. He was educated at Winchester, and thence elected to a Fellowship at Pembroke college, Oxford. He was much respected by his parishioners, and rich and poor followed his remains to their last restingplace, beneath where he had for so many years stood to administer, to his numerous congregation, the sacred ordinance of the Holy Sacrament. He has left a large family.

Dec. 31. At Newcastle-upon-Tyne, aged 71, the Rev. John Dodd, Vicar of Newcastle, to which he was presented in 1826 by Dr. Goodenough, then Bishop of Carlisle.

Jan. 4. At Hadlow house, Kent, aged 78, the Rev. Phillips Monypenny, of Maytham hall, and 44 years Vicar of Hadlow. He was of St. Peter's college, Camb. B.A. 1783, M. A. 1786, and was instituted to Hadlow, on his own petition, in 1797.

Jan. 5. At Turnham Green, aged 73, the Rev. Thomas Clarke, Rector of Tusmore, in Oxfordshire, to which he was instituted in 1799.

At his residence, Hurley, near Maidenhead, aged 58, the Rev. Robert Mason, D.D. of Queen's college, Oxford. He graduated M. A. 1813, B.D. 1820, and D.D. 1823. Dr. Mason has bequeathed to the University of Oxford a very curious painting of the Zodiac of Tentyra, in Egypt, together with a description of the same; as well as all his Egyptian papyri, and a model of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem; the former to be placed in the Picture Gallery, the latter in the Bodleian Library; to which library he also bequeaths the sum of £40,000 (stock), to be expended for the benefit of the said library, at the uncontrolled discretion of the trustees. Queen's College he has left all his Egyptian, Grecian, Roman, and other relics of antiquity, (excepting as before bequeathed to the University and the Bodleian,) together with a picture of the late Mr. Belzoni, and his shells; and, in addition £30,000 (stock), to be expended in books for the use of the society.

To

Jan. 7. At Morpeth, aged 78, the Rev. Thomas Shute, M.A. Curate of that parish for twenty-five years, and of Bothal for the twenty-six years preceding.

Jan. 9. At Dry Drayton, near Cam. bridge, aged 75, the Rev. Samuel Smith, D.D. Rector of Dry Drayton, Preben. dary of York and Durham. He was the eldest son of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Smith, for many years Master of Westminster School, and Prebendary of Westminster

and Peterborough. He was admitted Scholar of St. Peter's college, Westminster, on the foundation of Queen Elizabeth, in 1777, at the early age of 11. In 1782 he was elected Student of Christ church, Oxford, where he graduated M.A. 1789, B.D. 1797, D.D. 1808, and continued to reside, filling the several college offices, until the year 1795, when he accepted the perpetual curacy of Daventry. In 1802 he was appointed Chap lain to the House of Commons, by Mr. Abbot; in 1807 he was installed Canon, and in 1824 Dean of Christ Church, which preferment he exchanged for a stall at Durham in 1831. He was instituted to Dry Drayton, which was in his own patronage, in 1831. Dr. Smith married a daughter of Sir W. E. Taunton, Town Clerk of Oxford, and sister to the late Judge Taunton. He was remarkable for a masculine understanding, a sound judgment, and a warm heart. In the government of his college, he displayed equal kindness and authority; testifying the most anxious interest in its welfare, and a truly fatherly regard for all who were under his charge. Endeared to his family by the most affectionate solicitude for their happiness, and revered by his friends for his steady and sincere attachment, he was no less respected by all who knew him for his constancy, independence, and truth.

At Gloucester, the Rev. John Goulter Dowling, Rector of St. Mary de Crypt, in that city. Mr. Dowling was a native of Gloucester; matriculated at Wadham college, Oxford, in 1823; proceeded B.A. 1826; M. A. 1829. He was the author of a most useful volume printed in 1839 at the University Press, entitled "Notitia Scriptorum SS. Patrum aliarumque veteris Ecclesiæ Monumentorum, quæ in Collectionibus Anecdotorum post annum 1700 in lucem editis continentur ;" 8vo. This is a continuation of the well-known work of Ittigius on the same subject, and a valuable assistance to all engaged in theological researches.

Jan. 11. Aged 91, the Rev. William Hopton, of Kemerton Court, near Tewkesbury.

At Rousham, Cambridgeshire, in his 77th year, the Rev. John Strange Dandridge, Rector of Syresham, Northamptonshire, and of Rousham, Oxfordshire, both in the patronage of C. C. Dormer, esq. He was formerly of Emanuel college, Camb. LL.B. 1799, was instituted to Syresham in 1797, and to Rousham in 1804.

Jan. 12. Aged 81, the Rev. John Roberts, Rector of Kilymaenllwyd with Castlederran, and Incumbent of Taliaris

chapel, Carmarthenshire. He was instituted to the latter 1796, and presented to the former in 1810, by Lord Chancellor Eldon. He was for many years Domestic Chaplain to Lord Robert Seymour.

Jan. 13. At Botesdale, aged 82, the Rev. William Hepworth, Rector of Congham, Norfolk, and for fifty years Curate of Wattesfield, Suffolk. He was of St. John's college, Cambridge, B.A. 1783, as 3d Junior Optime, but did not proceed to a Master's degree. He succeeded the Rev. J. R. E. Nelson as Rector of Congham in 1839.

At Duffield, aged 78, the Rev. Charles Stead Hope, for 42 years Perpetual Curate of All Saints', and for thirty-eight Vicar of St. Alkmund's, Derby. He was of St. John's college, Cambridge, B.A. 1784, and was presented to his churches at Derby by the Corporation.

Jan. 14. At Kingsbridge, the Rev. J. C. H. Borwell, M. A. master of the endowed Grammar School in that place, and late Master of the Plymouth Grammar School.

Jan. 16. At Colinshays, Somersetshire, aged 63, the Rev. John Dampier. He was of Balliol college, Oxford, B.C.L. 1802.

DEATHS.

LONDON AND ITS VICINITY.

Aug. 5. At Shooter's hill, aged 61, Major-Gen. Cornelius Mann, R. Eng. He was made 2d Lieut. Royal Art. 1795, removed to R. Engineers 1796, First Lieut. 1798, Second Capt. 1802, Capt. 1806, brevet Major 1813, Lieut. Col. R. Eng. 1814, Colonel 1825, and Major-General in the army 1837.

Nov. 7. In Norfolk-street, Strand, Sir Francis Molyneux Ommaney. He received the honour of knighthood May 17, 1820; and was formerly M. P. for Barnstaple. Sir Francis was a Navy agent.

Dec. 15. At the house of his brother Mr. William Behnes, the sculptor, Mr. Charles Behnes. He was much devoted in early life to the study of mathematics and natural philosophy, but ill-health had of late years disinclined him to application, althongh his mental vigour remained unimpaired.

Dec. 24. At Clapton, aged 56, Catharine, widow of James Powell, esq. of Carey-st. Lincoln's Inn-fields, and sister to the late Rev. Nathaniel Cotton, of Thornby, who survived her only five days.

Jan. 3. In Cadogan-st. in her 21st year, Jane, wife of David Lewis, jun. esq. of Bank House, Llandilo, and second daughter of the Rev. E. Morris, Vicar of Llanelly.

Jan. 8. In New Cavendish-st. Mr. Geo. Nicks, a member of the Ancient Concerts and Philharmonic Orchestras.

Jan. 9. In London, John Bowen, M.D. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, &c.

Jan. 14. In the Clapham Road, aged 66, Maria, widow of the late Richard Corner, esq. of Southwark.

Jan. 15. In Addison-road, Kennington, Elizabeth Jemima, wife of Alexander Allan, Esq. of Allan Bank, near Lauder, co. Berw.

At Clapham, aged 69, Thomas Crafer, esq. Principal Clerk Assistant to the Secretaries of the Treasury, and for nearly fifty years an officer of that establishment.

Jan. 16. Martha Anue, wife of the Rev. A. W. Tayler, Rector of Stoke Newington.

In Union-street, St. Pancras, aged 80, Mr. George Brettingham.

Jan. 19. Aged 80, Mrs. Hannah Wren, of Holland-pl. Kensington.

In Upper Baker-st. Regent's Park, aged 30, Henry Robert, second son of the late Edward Jenkins, esq. of Peterborough. Jan. 20. At Homerton, aged 72, William Hale, esq. At Nutford-pl. Bryanston-sq. aged 67, Anne, widow of Capt. William Standway Parkinson, R.N.

In Redcross-st. aged 74, Peter Earnshaw, esq. solicitor.

Jan. 21. In Halkin-st. Grosvenor-pl. aged 79, Ann, relict of T. H. Barritt, esq. late of Garbrand Hall, Ewell.

At Brompton, aged 60, Charles Gunning, esq. Deputy Assistant Commissary

General.

Jan. 22. In Saville-row, aged 60, John Howship, esq.

At Kennington, aged 27, Louisa Stewart, wife of Joseph Goodeve, esq. barrister-at-law.

Aged 61, Robert Blackburn, esq. of Clapham Rise, and of Madeira.

Jan. 23. In Bethlem Hospital, aged 68, James Hatfield. He was tried at the Old Bailey, in the month of September, 1802, for firing a pistol, in Drury Lane Theatre, at King George III. and acquit. ted on the ground of Insanity.

In Baker st. aged 60, Major-Gen. T. H. Smith, of the Madras Establishment.

In London, aged 86, Margaret, only daughter of the late Adm. William Gordon, and widow of James Forbes, of Leaton, Aberdeen.

In Chester-square, in her 50th year, the Hon. Gertrude Frances, widow of the Hon. Henry Grey Bennet, brother to the Earl of Tankerville. She was the

eldest dau. of the late Lord William Russell, by Lady Charlotte Anne Villiers, eldest dau. of George-Bussey 4th Earl of Jersey; was married in 1816, and left his widow in 1836, with two surviving daughters.

In George-st. Euston-sq. aged 83, J. Swaffield, esq. formerly of the Navy Pay Office.

Jan. 24. In Surrey-sq. Old Kentroad, R. C. Morris, esq. of Calcutta.

Jan. 25.

At Clapham, aged 47, Caroline, dau. of the late Rev. Wm. Goode, M.A. Rector of St. Anne's, Blackfriars.

Jan. 26. Mr. Lewis Williams, of Walbrook, for several years one of the representatives of that ward in the Court of Common Council.

In Crawford-st. Frederick Charles Burt, esq. eldest son of the late Rev. C. H. Burt, Vicar of Cannington, Somerset.

Jan. 27. At the Parsonage, Kennington, Jane Maria, younger dau. of the Rev. C. Lane.

Aged 36, Eliza, wife of J. Greatorex, esq. Springhill House, Upper Clapton. Buried in the Highgate Cemetery.

In Guildford-st. Amelia Baillie, second dau. of the late N. Winter, esq. of Russell-sq.

At Camden-road Villas, Camden-town, aged 82, Thomas Ireland, esq.

Feb. 1. In Great Cumberland-st. aged 37, Dominick Oliveira, esq.

Feb. 3. At Blackheath, aged 67, John Thornhill, esq. one of the Directors of the East India Company.

At Spring-garden-terrace, Sir George Harrison, K.C.H. for many years Assistant Secretary to the Treasury, and subsequently Auditor of her Majesty's Duchies of Cornwall and Lancaster.

Feb. 4. In Russell-sq. John Augustus, only son of John Thomas Mayne, esq. of Teffont-house, Wilts. He was born at Rome, April 20, 1820. Since leaving Winchester college, he had resided three years in France and Germany, and was proficient in the languages of those countries, and was about to keep terms at Christ church, Oxford.

In Gloucester-pl. Portman-sq. Mary, relict of the late Thomas Daunt, esq. of Gortigrenane, co. Cork, and Owlpen House, Gloucestershire.

Feb. 5. At her residence at Whitehall, aged 84, the Hon. Lady Stuart. The deceased was Anne Louisa, second dau. of the late Lord Vere Bertie, and granddau. of the first Duke of Ancaster, and mar. ried 19th April, 1778, the Hon. Sir Charles Stuart, K.C.B. fourth son of John third Earl of Bute, by whom her ladyship had issue two sons, namely,

Charles Stuart, now Lord Stuart de Rothesay, and Capt. John Stuart, R.N. who died in 1811.

Feb. 6. In Duke-st. St. James's, aged 31, Thomas Palmer Whalley, esq. late Capt. 9th Lancers; in which he purchased a Cornetcy 1832, a Lieutenancy 1833, and a troop 1838.

Feb. 7. At his house in Gloucesterpl. Portman-sq. Charles Michell, esq. of Forcett Hall, near Richmond, York. He was the eldest son of the late John Michell, esq. of Bayfield Hall, Norfolk, M.P. and Recorder of Boston, Linc. who died Dec. 1766.

Feb. 8. Elizabeth, wife of Oliver Hargreave, esq. of Bloomsbury-place.

Feb. 9. Ellen, wife of Bransby William Powys, esq. of Bernard-st. Russell

square.

Aged 60, Susan, wife of John Batson, esq. of Sidmouth-st. Regent-sq.

Feb. 10. Aged 56, Sarah Wilks, sister of James Blundell, esq. M.D. of Great George-st. Westminster.

At his residence, Islington, aged 83, William Wilson, esq. for many years of Great Tower-st. of the firm of Wilson and Plummer.

In Upper Porchester-st. Mary Anne, daughter of the late Rev. Sir John Robinson, Bart.

Feb. 11. At Great Cumberland-pl. Hyde Park, aged 58, Eliza-Ducarel, wife of Sir Frederic Hamilton, of Silverton hill, co. Lanark, Bart. She was the youngest dau. of John Collie, M.D. of Calcutta, was married in 1800 and had a numerous family.

Feb. 12. At Tyndale-place, Islington, after a very protracted illness, aged 75, Katharine, relict of Thomas Griffith, esq.

Feb. 13. At Grove-pl. Regent's Park, aged 2 years, the youngest son of Colonel Lambert. The child was killed by falling from a balcony; and the calamity is rendered doubly severe from the circumstance of his having been the survivor of twins, the other being, about seven months ago, burned to death in the nursery from its clothes catching fire.

Feb. 15. In Montagu-place, Eliza, widow of H. J. Cholmeley, M.D.

Feb. 16. In South Audley-st. Marianne, wife of the Rev. Wm. Clive, Vicar of Welshpool.

At Islington, aged 85, Alice, widow of the Rev. Wm. Winkworth, Chaplain of St. Saviour's, Southwark.

At Albion-terr. Wandsworth-road, aged 24, Mary Ann, wife of J. F. Miller, esq. At Upper Heathfield-terr. Turnhamgreen, aged 79, W. A. Hay, esq., late Surgeon Major of the Scots Fusileer Guards.

GENT. MAG. VOL. XV.

In Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, Augusta Josepha, wife of C. B. Bowman,

esq.

Lately. At his residence, Bryanstonesq. aged 75, Sir William Johnstone, the second Bart. (1772), of Gilford Hall, Downshire. He was descended from the house of Annandale, and succeeded his father, the late Sir Richard Johnstone, the 23rd of April, 1795. Sir William dying without issue, the baronetcy becomes extinct.

In Portman-sq. aged 84, Letitia, relict of Gen. the Hon. E. Stopford, brother to the second Earl of Courtown. She was the dau. of Wm. Blacker, esq. was married in 1783, and left a widow in 1794, having had issue the late Capt. Edw. Stopford, R.N. Major Stopford, R. Art. the Rev. George Stopford, and two daughters.

At Hanger's-lane, Stamford-hill, aged 75, Augustus M'Ghie, esq.

Aged 77, Edward Bent, esq., of Palace New-road, Lambeth.

In John-street, America-sq., aged 65, Henry Popkin, esq.

At Blackheath, aged 82, Mr. Samuel Wright, late of Trinity-sq. many years a common councilman for Tower Ward.

In Upper Stamford-st. Blackfriars, aged 37, George Katz, esq., late of Limestreet-sq. and formerly of Berbice.

Mr. John Havell, the engraver, who has been long a respected and distinguished member of his profession. On the first announcement of Daguerre's discovery, Mr. Havell was so forcibly struck by the photogenic effects, that he applied himself with much assiduity to effect improvements on the discovery. With a view of exhibiting some successful ex. periments he invited to his house a limited circle of friends, in the midst of whom he was surprised by the fearful visitation of the loss of his reason, which he never fully recovered.

Aged 48, Mr. James O'Connor, the well-known landscape painter. He was a native of Dublin, where his father was a chemist and druggist. He distinguished himself early, and in his native country met with much success; and likewise, for a length of time, was eminently successful in London. His works have obtained very high prices in France and Belgium. The present King of the French possesses many of them, and sent him a commission, which was not executed. His widow is left in circumstances of embarrassment.

BERKS.-Oct. 22. At Pinckney'sgreen, near Maidenhead, the wife of T. C. Baker, esq. late of Turner's-court. 2 U