482 Stafford-Suffolk-Surrey. to Miss Eliz. Bolton, of Highwood, Gloueestershire, At Taunton, Chas. Melhuish, esq. of Collumpton, to Marianne, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Lewis Cogan. At Clifton, Edw. Morrogh, esq. of Cork, to Martha, youngest daughter of the late John Bernard, esq. of Ballynagar, county of Kerry. Died] At Bath, Mrs. Phipps, relict of Capt. Dav. P. R.N. 80.-Mr. Brooks, father of Mr. B. of the Theatre Tavern, 75.-Martha, second daughter of the Rev. J. Sibley, rector of Walcot.-J. Foothead, late of Hampstead; he survived his marriage to a young lady, formerly his ward, only six days. -Miss Humfreys, youngest sister of John H. esq. of Llewyn, Montgomeryshire.-Mrs. Cholwich, relice of Thos. C. esq. of Oldston House, Devon, many years a resident in this city.-Rich. Calvert, esq. of Fulmer, Bucks. ➡Mr. Charles Metralcourt, late an eminent dancing-master, 75. At Bristol, Mr. Alex. Duncan, many years the faithful and upright master of St. Peter's Hospital. He was a good classical scholar and herald, and well read in ancient and modern history. Mrs. Lomax, wife of Lieut.col. L. soth regt. Mrs. Bullock, relict of Capt. Edw. B.-Margaret, daughter of the late Rev. D. B. Jardine, of Bath, 18. At Chiton, Jane, wife of the Rev. T. S. Moncks. Mrs. Hope Vere, relict of Wm. Hope V. esq. of Cragie-hall and Blackwood, N. B. At Bathcaston, Mrs. Ann Aust, eldest sister of Geo. A. esq. of Kensington. At Chewton Mendip, the Rev. John Kingsmil', vicar of that parish, and a magistrate for the county. At Chelwood, Martha, daughter of Mr. Thos. James, 26. At Keynsham, the Rev. Isaac Scottridge, late of Paulton, 66.--Anthony Gibbes, esq. R. N. many years regulating officer at Swansea, 77. At Mount Beacon, the Rev. Thos. Bere, rector of Butcombe, and a justice of the peace for the county. At Chew Magna, Mr. Jas. Hassell. At Bridgewater, William, son of Mr. Jas. At Whitehall, Mrs. Davis, relict of Henry D. esq. banker, at Bristol. At Stapleton, Samuel, son of the late S Span, esq. of Bristol, 16. STAFFORDSHIRE. Married.] At Sedgley, Rich. Marsh, esq. of Lloyd House, near Wolverhampton, to Sarah, youngest daughter of Sam. Fereday, esq. of Ettingshall Park. [Dec. 1, At Harts Hill Cot, near Newcastle, the Rev. Win. Fernyhough, B. A. At Wolverhampton, Phoebe, niece of Mr. Thos. Harper, 13. SUFFOLK. In consequence of an alarm excited respecting the small pox being introduced into the town of Bury, from variolous inoculation, the guardians of the poor very laudably ascertained the number of poor persons, principally children, who have not yet received that disorder, and found that they amounted to about 500, out of which the parents or families of 400 expressed their readiness to have them vaccinated, and about 100 appeared to resist the same. In consequence of this enquiry, the medical gentlemen who are employed to at end on the poor, Messrs. Creed, Smith, Hubbard, and Chinery, have unanimously declared," that they will not in future inoculate any person whatever for the small pox.” Died.] At Basford, Mrs. Bent, mother of Dr. B. of Shrewsbury. Birth.] At Great Bradley, Mrs. Seabrook, wife of Mr. S. butcher, of her 26th child. Married.] At East Bergholt, Thomas Fitzhugh, esq. of Stanhope-street, May-fair, to Philadelphia, eldest daughter of Peter Godfrey, esq. of Old-hall. At Mildenhall, Lieut.-Col. Thompson to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Nicholas Biggs, esq. of Mildenhall. Died.] At Mildenhall, Elizabeth, young- At Lakenheath, Mr. John Gathercole. 1814.] Birth.] Sussex-Warwick-Westmoreland-Wilts-Worcester. SUSSEX. At West Grinsted-park, the lady of Sir C. M. Burrell, bart, of a son. At Brighton, the Hon. Mrs. Henry Murray, of a daughter. Married.] At Bersted, J. H. Milles, esq. of Upper Berkeley-street, London, to Miss Jane Peachy, of Bognor. At Brighton, Mr. W. Gilburd, of the New Steyne Library, to Miss Wade. Died.] At Brighton, Wm. Allen, esq. of Lewisham, principal of the society of Clifford's Inn, 67-Mrs. Lashmar, wife of Mr. Rich. L.-Miss Lowton, youngest daughter of Mr. L.-J. A. C. Maller, esq. 41.-Lieut.Col. Alex, Park, formerly in the service of the E. I. C. 75.-Mrs. Streatfield, of Long Ditton. Mr Barry, coach-master. At Siddlesham, Miss Hobgen. At Falmer, Miss Marian Pierce, schoolmistress, 32. At Chichester, James Holmes Goble, esq. of Burpham-lodge, lieut.-col. of the local militia, and during the last 33 years an active magistrate for the county.-Francis Diggens, esq. banker, 80. At Ratton, Charlotte, eldest daughter of Inigo Thomas, esq. 16. At Hove, Mrs. Vallance, 88.-She rose apparently as well as usual, but was soon afterwards seized with a fit, and in a few minutes expired. WARWICK. Married.] At Birmingham, Capt. James Macfarlane, in the E. I. C. service, to Anne, eldest daughter of J. Alston, esq. of Windsor-green. The Rev. Mr. Horner, of Appleby, Leicester, to Miss Horner, daughter of Edw. H. esq. of West Town, near Bristol. At Leamington, E. W. Dickenson, esq. late lieut.-col. of the Warwickshire militia, to Eliz. daughter of the late Col. Wooding. ton, in the service of the E. I. C. At Coventry, Mr. James Riley, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Clerke, of the George Inn. Mr. John Lowe to Mary, third daughter of the Rev. John Mayor, both of Shawburypark. At Ladbrooke, Mr. Benbow, to Miss Spragget, only daughter of Jos. S. esq. At Rowington, Mr. Meredith, solicitor, of Birmingham, to Jane eldest daughter of Sam. Aston, esq. of Rowington-hall. Died.] At Birmingham, Mr. Jos. Jones. -Mr. Gibbs.-Mr. John Archer, 68. At Warwick. John Warden, M. D. 59. At Coventry, Mr. Wright, clerk at the bank of Messrs. Eagle and Co. At Rugby-lodge, the eldest son of Abraham Caldecott, esq. 17. At Leek Wootton, Mr. John Turner, 84. WESTMORELAND. Married.] At Appleby, Mr. Rob.-Banbridge, to Miss Mary Hunter. 86. 483 Died.] At Appleby, Mr. Gee. Gibbon, M. A. vicar of that place, and formerly felAt Kendal, the Rev. Matthew Murfitt, 1783, M. A. 1786, 52.-Mr. Thomas Trotlow of Trinity College, Cambridge, B. A. ter, 36. cese. WILTSHIRE. The new parish church at Everley, raised esq. the munificent patron of the living, has at the sole charge of Francis Dugdale Astley, been consecrated by the bishop of the diostone, built crosswise, on the venerable It is a beautiful gothic fabric, of Bath model of the old parish church, furnished with tower, chancel, and vestry; the inner roof of vaulted oak, and the whole interior completed in a style of unusual taste and elegance. Married.] At Highworth, the Rev. E. bridge, to Amelia, youngest daughter of Mr. Mottingham, Kent, to Christina, daughAt Corsham, John Beatson, esq. of ter of the late Mr. Rob. Dempster, of Edinburgh. ley, clothier, only surviving son of Mrs. Died.] At Trowbridge, Mr. John YearsAnne Y. the once celebrated Bristol milk woman. WORCESTERSHIRE. Married.] At Worcester, the Rev. Mary Anne, eldest daughter of the late Rob. Thomas Davies, A. M. of Cropthorne, to Coker, esq. of Mapowder, Dorset. of the firm of Farlow and son, Mitre coum, Fowler, esq. of Pendeford hall, near Wolver- At Worcester, Thomas Trenham, esq. Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, eldest daughter of 82.-Mr. Fowke, of the Lainb and Flag Inn. the late Mr. Thos. B. At Malvern, W. P. Surman, es. YORK. Mr. Rennie, the celebrated engineer, has and he is of opinion, that they are totally inbeen surveying the water-works at Leeds, adequate to supply the town, and that they 1 484 York-Wales-Scotland. [Dec. 1, would be of little, if any, use to a new and Mrs. Davies, relict of Mr. John D. staeffective establishment; which cannot be completed for less than 20,000l. tioner. At Wakefield, F. C. Van. Strawbenzie, captain in the 83d reg. 31. At Boroughbridge, Mrs. Fletcher, widow of Wm. F. esq. 86. At Manningham Lodge, near Bradford, Miss Piele, 63. At Rise, in Holderness, Charlotte, relict of Hugh Bethell, esq. At Skipton, Mr. Jonathan Binns, paper At Duncombe Park, Lady Charlotte Dun- maker. combe of a son. Married.] Thos. Sam. Rawson, esq. of Halifax, to Miss Holdsworth, of West house, near Otley. At Ryther, near Selby, Mr. Phil. Maskall, to Elizabeth, daughter of Wm. Maskall, esq. all of Ryther. John S. Veevers, esq. of Coal Clough, to Sarah, youngest daughter of John Witham, esq. of Pheasantford, near Burnley. At Huddersfield, B. H. Allen, esq. of Greenhead, to Sarah, fourth daughter of the late John Whitaker, esq. of Woodhouse. At Hatfield, John Moate, esq. of Fenwick, to Miss Dunderdale, of the Levels. Thos. Bellamy, esq. to Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late Bacon Frank, esq. of Campsall, near Doncaster. At Ripon, Simon Kettlewell, esq. to Ann Mary, eldest daughter of the late W. Middleton, esq. of Bath. At Leeds, Capt. Smale, of London, to Miss Clough, daughter of Mr. John C. of Selby. Died.] At York, Mrs. Hunter, relict of Dr. H. and daughter of the late Alderman Bell, of Hull. Mr. John Pollard.-Mrs. Clough. -- At Whitby, between Oct. 22 and 26, Mrs. Hannah Harrison, 52.—Mr. Wm. Johnston, 81.- Mr. Thos. Todd, 71.-Mr. Wm. Mitchinson, 78. At Doncaster, in consequence of a fall from his horse, Mr. John Bolderick, of the Crow Trees Farm, near Hatfield, 37. At Long Lanes, near Ossett, Joshua Haigh, esa. At Sheffield, Mary, wife of Mr. Wm. Todd, printer of the Sheffield Mercury, 41. At Sedbury, near Richmond, Sir Rob. D'Arcy Hildyard, bart. 73. At Osberton, Francis Ferrand Foljambe, esq. many years colonel of the southern regiment of W. Riding yeomanry cavalry, 65. At Thornby, near Richmond. Mrs. Willis, wife of J. W. esq. and daughter of the late Wm. Charge, esq. of Cleasby, 57. At Crossley, near Mirfield, Mrs. Ledgard, widow, 79. Mrs. Jane Fletcher, sister to the Rev. John F. vicar of Royston, near Barnsley. At Leeds, Mr. Christopher Fothergill.. Samuel, son of Mr. Cooper, schoolmaster.-Henry, only son of Mr. Wm. Westwood. At Thoralby, in Wensleydale, Mary, wife of Jas. Willis, esq. At Mearbeck, in Craven, Richard, youngest son of the late John Preston, esq. 15. WALES. Lord Evelyn Stuart has been unanimously elected M. P. for the Glamorganshire boroughs, in the place of his late lamented brother Lord Wm. S. Births.] At Wynnstay, the Hon. Mrs. H. W. Wynne, of a daughter. At Bryn, near Swansea, the Hon: Mrs. Morris, of a daughter. At Swansea, the lady of Alex. Raby, esq. of Llanelly, of a daughter. Married.] At Condover J. S. Piozzi Salusbury, esq. of Brynbella, Flint, to Harriet Maria, second daughter of Edw. Pemberton, esq. Died.] Near Pwllheli, Mrs. Roberts, relict of the Rev. Wm. R. archdeacon of Merioneth. At Bala, Mrs. Charles, relict of the Rev. Mr. C. (whose death was recorded in our last,) 60. She had for the last 30 years carried on an extensive business, from which she lately retired, after realizing an independence; and it was by the industry of this excellent woman that Mr. Charles was enabled to devote his ministerial labours gratuitously, in both North and South Wales. At Beverton Farm, Glamorgan, J. H. Wrentmore, esq. At Cornist-hall, Flintshire, Roger Ellis, esq. high sheriff of the county, 52. SCOTLAND. Married.] At Duffies, Rob. Warden, esq. of Parkhill, Sarling, to Helen, eldest daughtet of Sir Arch. Dunbar, bart. At North Park, near Glasgow, Colin Campbell, esq. to Miss Janet M. Hamilton, eldest daughter of John H. esq. At Edinburgh, Capt. A. Thompson, R. A. to Miss Balfour, eldest daughter of the late Major-gen. B.-Mr. Wm. M'Candlish, of the Exchequer, to Jane, eldest daughter of Wm. Forbes, esq. Died.] At Edinburgh, Mrs. Fullarton, of Fullarton.-Maria, the intant daughter of Sir Dav. Hunter Blair, bart. At Stobo Castle, Lady Elizabeth Montgo 1814.] Ireland-British Colonies-Abroad. At Hilton-house, Lieut.-col. Alex. Deas, of Hilton, 49. At Craigcrook, Mrs. Archibald Constable. At Greenock, John Buchanan, esq. merchant, formerly one of the magistrates of that town, 81. At Elgin, the Rev. John Grant, one of the ministers of that place, 83. At Colmonell, the Rev. Jas. Mochrie, in the 89th year of his age, and 56th of his ministry. At Cathkin, Walter Ewing Maclae, esq. of Cathkin, 69. At Glasgow, Professor Wm. Richardson. Having, in his early years, acquired a considerable knowledge of the Latin Classics, together with the rudiments of the Greek language, he entered himself a student in the university of Glasgow, in the year 1758. When he had finished his course of letters, he was nominated as a proper person to discharge the office of private tutor to a young nobleman of great promise, who, since, has proved eminently serviceable to the county, and whom he accompanied to the capital of the Russian empire; and, on a vacancy taking place in the Humanity Chair of that university, in which he had been educated, Mr. Richardson was appointed, as a person well qualified to fill the important situation, and for upwards of 41 years, he performed the duties of his office with honour to himself, and with much advantage to society. His death, which was sudden and unexpected, has deeply affected his relations, his numerous pupils, and his friends. IRELAND. Births. At Glin-house, Limerick, the lady of the Knight of Glin, of a daughter. At Limerick, the lady of Major-gen. Head, of a daughter. At Castle Lacken, Mayo, the lady of C. N. Knox, esq. of a son and heir. In Dublin, the Hon. Lady Levinge, of a son. The lady of P. E. Arthur, esq. of a daughter. Married.] At Cloyne, the Rev. J. R. Cotter, youngest son of the Rev. Geo. Sackville C. of Castlemartyr, to Miss A. C. Butler, niece to the Bishop of Cloyne. At Cork, Mich. O'Connor, of Charleville, to Harriet, eldest daughter of the late Wm. Craig, esq. At Caulfield-house, Jas. Boyd, esq. of Lurgan, to Miss Shaw, daughter of the late Wm. S. esq. At Macromp, Thos. Lindsey, esq. of Peake, to Martha, third daughter of John Pyne, esq. of Gurthienrhue cottage, Cork. At Mallow, Wm. O'Donovan, esq. to Miss Eliz. Smith. Died.] At Athlone, John Aldrich, esq. youngest son of the late and brother to the present vicar of Stowmarket, Suffolk, paymaster of the Athlone district, 45. NEW MONTILY MAG.-No. 11. 485 At Garadice, Leitrim, W. P. Percy, q. At Bunabow, Clare, the seat of her son Wm. Butler, esq. Mrs. Butler, 105. At Ballyre, Cork, Mrs. Uniacke, wife of Crofton U. esq. At Plantation, Limerick, Robert Hugh, youngest son of Col. Wm. Patterson, of the Royal North British Fusileers. At Lyadell House, Sligo, Sir Rob. N. G. Booth, bart. At Dundalk, Isabella, wife of Lieut. Col. Royall, 61st regt. BRITISH COLONIES. Birth.] At Halifax, Nova Scotia, the lady of Major-gen. Darroch, of a son. At Sydney, N. S. Wales, the lady of Governor McQuarrie of a son and heir. Died.] At Port Royal, Jamaica, Isabella, wife of Col. Smith, commanding the Royal Artillery in that island. ABROAD. Birth.] At Amsterdam, the lady of Rab. Milne, esq. British Consul, of a daughter. Married.] At Amsterdam, the Hon. Wm. G. F. Reede Ginckell, youngest brother to the Earl of Athlone, to Wendela Eleonora, eldest daughter of Wm. Boreel, Member of the College of Nobility for the Province of Holland. At Lisbon, Geo. Pink, esq. Paymaster of the Engineer Department of the British Army serving in Portugal, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of E. Joyce, esq. Died.] On the 5th of June last, at the Cape of Good Hope, Mr. Edward Parry, aged 44, formerly of Leadenhall-street, London. At Gottenburg, Sir Alexander Seton, of Preston. At Nice, Joseph, son of Joseph Newsome, esq. of Wandsworth Lodge, Surrey, 27. On board H. M.S. Acbar, Capt. Jas. Lindsay Carnegie, R. N. of a fever occasioned by excessive fatigue in the discharge of his duty as a volunteer in the expedition against Penobscot. Off the east end of Cuba, on his passage to England, Lieut. Chas. Woods, of H.M.S. Ringdove. At Bourdeaux, Mrs. Milne, wife of Rearadmiral M. now at Halifax, in America. At Paris, Henry Vernon, esq. of Wentworth Castle, Yorkshire. On the 1st of January, 1812, at Monheurt, in the department of Lot and Garonne, France, Jean Moustié, aged 115 years. He was born in January, 1698, and married in [ 486 ] NATURALIST'S MONTHLY REPORT. Shedding Month. Slow through the air The gossamer floats, or, stretch'd from blade to blade, [Dec. 1, October 18.-The gossamer has been very abundant in several parts of Sussex for many days past. This is the web of a small brown kind of spider, but how it is produced in the astonishing quantity in which we sometimes see it, has been by no means satisfactorily accounted for. In some years it has been known to cover the whole surface of an immense net. In a morning, when covered with dew, it is par ticularly conspicuous. Great numbers of the autumnal fungi begin to appear, but particularly those belonging to the agaric, or mushroom tribe, which are furnished with gills beneath the pileus. October 20.-Although the legal season for catching salmon ceased on the 10th, these fish are still brought to market. October 23.-The greens and potatoes are rendered flaccid by the frost. The crop of winter apples is gathered. The barley harvest appears to be finished. October 24. Starlings are observed to associate with the rooks. October 28.---The fruit of the strawberry-trees (carbutus unedo) is now ripe; at the same time that the trees are nearly in full flower. They are amongst the few trees which, at this season, usually bear both fruit and flowers. Farmers are employed in sowing wheat. November 4.-Almost all the trees are now stripped of their leaves, Herrings have of late been caught in such abundance on the south-eastern, and southern coasts of England, that the poor have had a most beneficial supply. In some places they have been sold at so low a rate as two pence and three pence per dozen. The London markets have also been amply supplied with them. November 5.-Goldfinches, linnets, and other small birds, collect into flocks. A flock of fieldfares was this day seen. In woods where the ground is swampy, the oaks still retain their verdure, but those on higher grounds are entirely brown. November 7.-The season has, in many places, been favourable to the crops both of quinces and medlars. Walnuts prove fewer in number than was expected. November 10.-The Royston crows are returned to the sea shores and Downs. The fruit of the buck-thorn (rhamnus catharticus) and spindle-tree (Econymus Europaus) is ripe. Laurustinus (viburnum tinus) and ivy are both now in flower. Smelts are caught in the Thames. November 12.-Sea-gulls appear in large flocks in the inlaud parts of the country, frequenting the ploughed fields, for the purpose of feeding upon the worms, and larvæ, or grubs of insects, which they find there. Bullfinches and kingfishers are seen. November 15.-The furze, or gorse, (ulex Europæus), is still in flower. November 18.-The influx of herrings has not been so great for some days past, as it was in the beginning of the month. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. THE weather through the whole of the last month was very favourable for the latter sowing; great breadths of wheat have been sown in consequence, and never was seed more kindly received into the earth. The early sown cover the land with a light green verdure, forming strong coronal roots, to support the infant plant through the chilling blasts of winter. The clover lays have presented a friable surface that is ever indicative of a good crop. The present fine season for wheat sowing has diverted a considerable portion of labour from the barn to the field; neither men nor horses could be spared to work ma in chines. Barley is of the finest malting quality, but not so short and round in the grain as some preceding years, notwithstanding the yield is a full average crop. Oats are of sound good quality, and average yield. Peas in some districts do not yield so well as might have been expected from the |