1815,] Rev. Dr. Wynne, E. of Newburgh, Ld. Avonmore. Arts. She never entered into the marriage state, and died, at the venerable age of 77. At Pimlico, Joseph Bramah, esq. well known for his improvements and discoveries in various departments of the useful arts. There is not a branch of mechanics which has not been advanced towards perfection by Mr. Bramah's genius; his celebrated locks, his pneumatic engines, his invention for uprooting trees, his preventative against forgery in bank notes, and a multitude of useful and ingenious discoveries, prove that in him his country and society at large have lost a very valuable member.-[We should be obliged to any of our readers, who would enable us olay before the public a circumstantial account of the useful life of this gentleman.] In Queen Ann-steeet, Cavendish-square, the Rev. Luttrell Wynne, L. L D. a gentleman descended from, and allied to, several very respectable families. For thirty-two years he held the valuable rectory of St. Erme, in Cornwall, a benefice in his own disposal, as annexed to his manor of Polzue, and which he resigned about eleyen years s nce in favour of the clergyman who had served it as his curate during that period. This was the only ecclesiastical preferment that he ever possessed: for though he was familiar with the great, he had a mind too independent to solicit their patronage. The education which he received at Eton and at Oxford, (where he was for a long time fellow of All Souls College) he improved by subsequent study, and by his travels in various parts of Europe. Having lived chiefly among the higher ranks of society, he acquired a correct judgment, and an exquisite taste in the polite arts. In the Classics, and in every part of the Belles Lettres; he was eminently versed, and he also possessed a general knowledge of the Sciences.-With these accomplishments his powers of conversation were such as to render him the delight of all who knew him, and these were not a few. Nor were the good qualities of his heart inferior to those of his head: in the discharge of his relative duties, he was highly exemplary. His ear and his purse were ever open to the indigent and distressed: and every public charity, that had any fair claim on his attention, experienced his liberality and sup port. Of this he has given proof in his will, having left, among many other legacies, 501. to the Cornwall Infirmary, and 20l. to the poor of St. Erme. Edward William Stackhouse, esq. one of his nearest relations, is appointed his executor, and succeeds him in his estates. At Slindon, Sussex, James Anthony Earl of Newburgh, last of the house of Radcliffe, one of the most ancient in Great Britain. His lordship was great grandson of Janics Radclyffe, 2d Earl of Derwentwater, by Lady Mary Tudor, natural daughter of K. Charles 11. by whom he left issue two sons, James and Charles. Both these unfortunate noblemen fell victims to their attachment to 567 He the exiled house of Stuart. James, third Earl of Derwentwater, was beheaded in 1715, and Charles, his brother, suffered in the same cause in the year 1745, when he was taken at sea, and executed on Tower-hill, on a former sentence of high treason. This Charles Radclyffe, (titular Earl of Derwentwater,) left issue by his wife Charlotte Livingstone, in her own right Countess of Newburgh, an only son, who succeeded to his mother's peerage as Earl of Newburgh. Out of the large possessions of his family in Cumberland and Northumberland, now considered to be worth upwards of 40,000l. a year, and appropriated to the use of Greenwich Hospital, he was allowed an annual income of 2,500l. married Barbara, daughter and heiress of Anthony Kemp, esq. of Slindon, and in her right become possessed of that estate, the only landed property enjoyed by their son the late earl. His lordship was born in 1767, succeeded his father in 1786, and in 1789 married Anne, only daughter of the late Sir Thos. Webb, bart. He was a man of exemplary charity and benevolence. In him the villagers in the neighbourhood of his residence have lost a father; for with the employment and assistance which he gave them, they have been enabled not only to endure the burdens imposed by the late war, but, as the country people commonly express themselves, to lay up something comfortable for a rainy day. Though his lordship has died without issue, yet as the title (which is a Scotch one) is extended by patent to heirs female as well as male, the honours become vested in Francis Eyre, esq. as the eldest son of Lady Mary Radcliffe, the only aunt of the late earl, who has left issue capable of inheritance. At Clytha-house, Monmouthshire, William Charles Yelverton, Viscount Avonmore, Baron of Avonmore, registrar of the high court of Chancery in Ireland, and searcher, packer, and gauger of the port of Cork. His lordship's father, the first viscount, was appointed attorney-general of Ireland in 1782, raised to the peerage in 1795, and promoted to be lord-chief baron of the Exchequer in 1804. The late peer was born in 1762, and succeeded his father in 1805. He married, in 1787, Mary, eldest daughter of John Reade, esq. of East Cams, Hampshire, and has left issue Mary, born 1788; Barry John, born 1790; William Henry, born 1791; Louisa Sarah, born 1795; Augustus, born 1802. His eldest son, of course, suc ceeds to the titles and family estates. At Bath, Sir William Gibbons, bart. L L.D. of Stanwell-place, Middlesex. He succeeded his father, the second baronet in 1776, having previously married, in 1771, a daughter of the late Admiral Wasson. By this lady he has left four sons and four daughters. John, his eldest son and successor, was in 1795 united to a daughter of the late Richard Tayler, esq. of Charlton-house. Middlesex. At Geneva, John Marquis of Bute, Earl of Windsor, Viscount Mountjoy, Baron Car 568 Account of the Marquis of Bute. [Jan. 1, diff of Cardiff Castle, and Baron Mountstuart this lady, who died in 1800, he had issue: in the peerage of England; Earl of Bute, Viscount and Baron Mountstuart in Scotland, - a baronet; Lord-Lieutenant of Glamorganshire, Lord-Lieutenant, Hereditary Sheriff and Coroner of Buteshire; Keeper of Rothsay Castle, LL.D, F. R. S. and F. S. A. His lordship was the son of the Earl of Bute, who at the commencement of his present majesty's reign possessed such extensive influence in the British cabinet, and was elevated to the post of prime minister. His mother was Lady Mary Pierrepoint, daughter of the first Duke of Kingston, who in 1761 was created Baroness Mountstuart of Wortley in the county of York. The deceased nobleman was born in 1744; he was educated in part at Winchester school, under Dr. Burton, and then repaired to Oxford, where his private tutor was Mr. Beadon, brother to the Bishop of Bath and Wells. In 1766 he was created Baron Cardiff, and in 1779, being then known as Lord Mountstuart, he was appointed ambassador to the court of Turin. In 1783 he was nominated plenipotentiary to Spain, and again in 1796, but did not accept the appointment. He succeeded to the Scotch titles and estates on the death of his father, the late Earl of Bute, in 1792, to his mother's title in 1794, and in 1795 was created Viscount Mountjoy, Earl of Windsor, and Marquis of Bute. His lordship married in 1766 Charlotte Jane, eldest daughter and coHeir of Herbert, late Viscount Windsor. By 1. John Lord Mountstuart, born 1767; married 1792, Elizabeth, only daughter and heir of the Earl of Dumfries, by whom he left issue John Earl of Dumfries and another son, and died 1794; 2. Maria Alicia Charlotte, born 1768. 3. Maria, married Charles Pin. fold, esq. 4. Herbert Windsor, born 1770; 5. Charlotte, born 1771, married 1791 Sir William Jackson Homan, bart. 6. Evelyn James, born 1773, a colonel in the army and M. P. for Cardiff; 7. Elizabeth, born 1774 and died the following day; 8. Charles, born 1775, lost in the Leda frigate near Ma deira in 1796; 9. Henry, born 1777, married Gertrude Emilia, sole heiress of George Villiers, last Earl of Grandison, and leaving issue a son, born 1803, died a few weeks before her in 1809; 10. William, born 1778, died a captain in the royal navy and M. P. for Cardiff, on his return from the West Indies in 1814. He married in 1806 Georgiana, daughter of the Earl of Hawarden, and by her, who died in 1807, had issue one daughter. 11. George, born at Turin 1780, married in 1800 Jane, daughter of the late Major-general James Stewart, by whom he has several children. The Marquis married secondly Frances, second daughter of Thomas Coutts, esq. banker, by whom he had a daughter, Frances, born 1801, and a son in 1803. He is succeeded in his honours and estates by his grandson the Earl et Dumfries. PROVINCIAL OCCURRENCES, IN THE COUNTIES OF ENGLAND, ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY. BEDFORDSHIRE. Died.] At Ickwell, John Fysche Palmer, M. D. who practised for many years at Peterborough, with considerable celebrity, 73. At Dunstable, Mr. Dan. Queneborough, grocer and banker, 55. BERKSHIRE. Married.] At Kintbury, Wm. J. Charlton, esq. of London, to Mary Ann, daughter of the late Wm. Webb, esq. of Hopgrass, near Hungerford. At Aston Tirrold, Mr. Butler, chemist, of High Wycombe, to Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. Gale of Aston Upthorpe. At Reading, Mr. Jos. Durvall, solicitor, to Mary Sophia, only child of the late Dr. Skeete, physician to Guy's Hospital, London. Died. At Hungerford, Edw. Duke, son of Mr. Westall, 13. At Wellingford, Mr. John Ives, formerly a considerable wool-comber and worsted manufacturer, but who had retired from business some years, 89. At Reading, Mr. Dan. Piercey, 67.-Mrs. Tilbury.-Augustus, eldest son of Mr. Binfield, 12.-Sophia, youngest daughter of Mr. Wellman, wine-merchant. At Cookham, Wm. Augustus, eldest son of W. A. Skynner, esq. 17. Birth.] At Wolverton, the lady of the Rev. T. Thurlow, of a son and heir. Married.] At Taplow, Eli Scott, esq. of London, to Susan, youngest daughter of the late John Ferry, esq. of Warfield Parsonage, Berks. At Brafield, R. L. Anstruther, esq. eldest son of the Hon. Dav. A. to Elizabeth, second daughter of the Rev. Chas. Gardner, rector of Stoke Hammond. Died.] At Beech Cottage, Risborough, Mrs. Mainstone, relict of Jas. M. csq. At High Wycombe, John Dutton, esq. late of Harehatch, Berks, 69. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Married.] At Soham, Mr. Benj. Tebbitt, to Miss M. Finch, milliner. At Cambridge, Mr. Thos. Edlestone, to Martha, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Hazard of the Eagle and Child Inn. At Newmarket, Mr. Wm. Jennings of the Black Bear Inn, to Miss P. Finbow. At Wisbech, Mr. John Hays, miller, to Miss Jane Anthony of Walsoken. 1815.] Cheshire-Cornwall Cumberland-Derby. Died.] At Ely, Mrs. Exeter, relict of John E. esq. of Lingfield, Surrey, 83.-Mrs. Hattersley, 86. At Cambridge, Mrs. Sharp, wife of Mr. John S. woollen-draper, 39.-Mr. Wm. Bones, 77. At Great Wilbraham, Mrs. Kidman. At Newmarket, Mrs. Arnull, 26.-Mrs. Bones, widow. At Gedney Hill, Miss Ann Newton, descended from a collateral branch of the family of the great Sir Isaac, 24. At Walsoken, Mary, relict of Mr. Rob. Ward, 68. At Wisbech, Mrs. Ann Kirton, 93. CHESHIRE. An institution, under the title of the Samaritan Fund, suggested by the philanthropic Bishop of Chester, for the reformation of prostitutes, is in agitation in that city. It is intended to be on the penitentiary plan. Birth.] At Chester, the lady of the Rev. R. Massie of a son and daughter, being the 17th and 18th child. At Withenshaw-hall, the lady of T. W. Tatton, esq. of a daughter. Married.] At Prestbury, John Brocklehurst, esq. of Macclesfield, to Miss Coare, second daughter of the late Wm. C. esq. of Islington.-Sam. S. Beare, esq. of Norwich, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of Geo. Pearson, esq. of Macclesfield. At Acton, Major Egerton, son of the late Philip E. esq. of Oulton-park, to Arabella, youngest daughter of Henry Tomkinson, esq. of Dorfold-hall. At Chester, Mr. W. G. Weiss, of Liverpool, to Ann, fourth daughter of Mr. Jas. Hunter. At Peover, Mr. S. Wright, attorney, to Hannah, daughter of the late Jonathan Higginson, esq. Died.] At Nantwich, G. Garnet, esq. 80. 569 Married.] At Carlisle, John, eldest son of Peter Dixon, esq. to Mary, only daughter of Rob. Stordy, esq. At Cockermouth, the Rev. J. Whiteridge of Carlisle, to Miss Brown. At Crosscannonby, Capt. Jos. Pattinson to Miss F. Holliday, both of Maryport. Died.] At Carlisle, Mr. D. Duckett, jun. 37.-Mr. J. Irving, 63 -Mrs. Eliz. Welsh, 62.-Mrs. Jane Atkinson, 44.-Mr. Jas. Nixon, of the Scotch Arms, Rickergate.Mrs. Eliz. Bateman, 71.-Mary, wife of Peter Dixon, esq. 54.-Mr. John Graham, 30. Mr. Wm. Lamb, 83. At Cockermouth, Mrs. Eliz. Ashley, widow, 72.-Mrs. Dixon, relict of Mr. John D. grocer.-Sarah, widow of Mr. Jacob Ostell. 73. At Kirkandrew-upon-Eden, Mr. Rob.Robson, 94. He and two of his sisters, who died a few days before him at the ages of 88 and 86, were born and died in the same house, and were all unmarried. He had another sister, a widow, who died at 98, and his father lived to 101.-On the same day Sibilla, wife of Mr. J. Cartner, 89. At Penrith, Jane, wife of Mr. Isaac Wilkinsen, 76.-Mr. Wm. Boak, 91.—Mr. T. Foster, 50.-Mary, relict of Mr. Dan.Thompson, 43.-Mr. Jas. Mounsey, 74.-Mr. Geo. Forrest, 39.-Mr. Thos. Jackson, 82. At Wigton, Mr. Hugh M'Garry.—Mr. T. At Witton, Mrs. Brookes, wife of Mr. B. Bushby, late agent to the Workington Bank. master of the national school. CORNWALL. The Cornwall Geological Society are about to erect an elegant museum at Penzance, for depositing their valuable collection of specimens, to which the Prince Regent, who has honoured the society by becoming their president, has sent a donation of 100 guineas. At the last meeting of the society, a bar, composed of a metallic alloy, was exhibited, to prevent the fatal effects from the explosion of gunpowder, by the use of iron rammers; the new composition being incapable of producing sparks by collision with siliceous fragments. Birth.] At St. Breock, the lady of the Rev. Oliver Rouse of a son. Married.] At Madron, Mr. W. T. Andrew of Helston, to Miss Blewett, niece of H. C. B. esq. of Marazion-house. NEW MONTHLY MAG.-No. 12. -Mr. Jos. Benson. At Workington, Mr. Geo. J. Edwards, tide-waiter. At Howgill, Mr. John Thompson, 94. At Brampton, Mrs. M. Thompson, innkeeper. At Maryport, Mr. Dan. Wilson. At Mount Pleasant, near Bolton by the Sands, Mr. Wm. Moss, 92. DERBYSHIRE. Married.] At Wirksworth, Mr. F. Shaw, surgeon, to Miss Tomlinson. At Brassington, Mr. Sam. Parr of Heage, to Miss Alice Slack. At Duffield, Mr. Thos. Ford of Hazlewood. to Hannah, second daughter of Mr. Sam. Jackson, of the New Inn, Belper. At Matlock, John Smith, esq. M. D. of the High Wood, Uttoxeter, to Eliza, daugh ter of the late R. Stenton, esq. of Southwell, VOL. II. 4 F 570 Devon Dorset-Durham. Notts. The Rev. J. Wilson, dissenting minister, to Miss Tatlock. At Chesterfield, Mr. Young, of Crich, to Miss Fatham, of Temple Normanton. Died.] At Croxall, Thos. Princep, esq. 57. At Ashleybay, Mr. Jas. Norman, 81. At Derby, Chas. Upton, esq. 61.-Mary, wife of K. Boott, esq. of London, and daughter of the late Mr. Thos. Kirk, of this town. At Repton Hays, Mrs. Smith, widow, 59. At Truslev, Mr. Rob. Wharton, 81. At Ashborne, Anu, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Jos. Day, of Birmingham, 21. DEVONSHIRE. The leading gentlemen of Plymouth are forming themselves into companies to purchase vessels to be employed in the trade of that port. It is proposed to have 40 or 50 sail of from 130 to 140 tons, to bring coal from Sunderland and Newcastle. It is also in contemplation to establish a fishery on the Nymph Bank, on the south coast of Ireland. An experiment was made in the year 1802, under the sanction of the Earl of Hardwicke, then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, when in thirty-seven fathoms of water, considerable quantities of excellent cod and ling were taken, but the scheme was suspended in consequence of the war: no doubt is now entertained of the ultimate success, and the proposers flatter themselves with soon rivaling the Dutch fishery on the Dogger Bank. a meeting held at the Exchange on the 3d of Dec. Mr. Woollcombe, in reply to objections respecting the want of capital in the port, contended that there was capital enough to carry into execution any commercial plans that may be deemed desirable, and gave the following estimate of its property :Real property Funded ditto. sions, trades, &c. Annual income, from profes At £190,000 3,000,000 276,000 Birth.] At Government house, Plymouth Dock, the lady of Sir Orford Gordon, bart. of a daughter. Married] At Exeter, Mr. Wakefield, of Membland, to Miss Dean. At Plymouth, Mr Thos. Maynard, of the Dock-yard, to Miss Sedgwick. At Honiton, Mr. Gibbs, of Plymouth, to Prudence, niece of Coward, esq. of Poole, Dorset, At Torr Church, John Spyring, esq. of Hilwill, near Kenton, to the widow of Capt. Wm. Macdonald, of Park Werne, Swansea. Died.] At Southernhay, Mrs. Cartwright, a maiden lady, 62. At Dartmouth, Harriet, only remaining child of George Porter, esq. comptroller of the customs. 48. [Jan. 1, At Moretonhampstead, Mr. Sam. Potter, At Colyton, John Sampson, esq. a magistrate for the county. At Plymouth, Mr John Polland, many years a collector of taxes.-Capt. And. Saunders, R. N. At Torquay, Eliza Banker, fifth daughter of Sir Edw. C. Hartopp, bart. At Exeter, Miss Blackmore, 63.-Mr. Symons.-Esther, wife of Mr. Rich. Bingham, 73. In Edgcumbe place, Stonehouse, John Simpson, esq. 76. In the year 1760 he accompanied Commodore Byron in his voyage round the world, and afterwards served many years as lieutenant in the royal hos pital, Plymouth. Near Exmouth, Arthur Gordon, esq. late captain in the 3d, or buffs, in consequence of several wounds, and the severe fatigue and hardship he suffered during the last campaign in the Pyrenees, but particularly on the 18th of December, in front of Bayonne, when he was wounded, having been previously exposed for three nights to all the inclemency of the weather, and the necessary duties unavoidable in such a situation. DORSET. Birth.] At Handley house, the lady of R. Adams, esq. of a son. Died.] The Rev. Edmund Smith, L. L.D. rector of Godmanstone, and of Melcome Horsey, 67. During the 30 years that be resided at Godmanston, he was not absent from his parochial dutics three months; in consequence of which conduct, (well worthy of imitation,) there was not a dissenter in the parish, and scarcely an absenter from the service of the church. At Wimborne, Mrs. Ann Fry, formerly of Portsea, 63.-Thos. Druitt, esq. surgeon. At Durham, Mr. Jas. Davidson, of South Shields, surgeon, to Miss S. Brown.- Mr. J. Williamson, to Mrs. M. Mountain.- Mr. J. T. Meggeson, surgeon, to Miss Eliz. Smith, of Easington.-Thos. Imeson, esq. of London, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Alsop, of Nottingham. At Stockton, Mr. John Ward, clerk to the merchants shipping company of that place, to Miss Needham, of Thornaby. Died.] At Bishopwearmouth, Mr. Allen, grocer. Mr. Thos. Punshon, 67.-Ann, daughter of the late Mr. Rob. Hutton.Mrs. Kingston, relict of Mr. John K. super visor of excise. 1815.]** Essex Gloucester-Hampshire. At Barnardcastle, Mr. John Storey, late clerk of the independent chapel.—Mr. Rob. Stubbs, 60.-Ann Nelson, 96. At South Shields, the wife of Mr. John Gibson, ship-owner.-Mrs. Hutton, wife of Mr. H. shoemaker. At Norton, near Stockton, Mr. Geo. Marshall, bookseller. At Stockton, Nathan Brunton, esq. viceadmiral of the Blue, 69.-The wife of Mr. Wilson Doby. Mr. Gowland, 68. At Stainsby, Mr. Christopher Jordison, 50. Mr. Geo. Mallabar, of Whitburn, 80. He was found dead on the road from Monkwearmouth, and his horse standing near him. At Sunderland, Mr. Charles Ratcliffe.Mr. Rob. Sides. At Bishop-Auckland, Mr. Thos. Wild, 60. At Houghall, Wm. Cuthbertson, esq. 81. At Durham, John Drake Bainbridge, esq. senior alderman and father of the city, of which he had been four times mayor, 90. He served as surgeon in the 1st regt. at the battles of Falkirk and Culloden.-Mrs. Burrell, widow.-Ann, wife of Mr. Wm. Elliot, 39. Mr. Rob. Hare, 74.-John, son of Mr. G. Clark, 25.-Mr. F. Moor, 77.-Mrs. Mary Atkinson, housekeeper to the Bishop of St. David's, 69.-Mrs Hodgson, widow of the Rev. Hugh H. vicar of Eglingham, Northumberland, 81. ESSEX. Birth.] At Harwich, the lady of Robinson Wordsworth, esq. of a daughter. On the same day they lost another daughter, in her 14th year. Died.] At More hall, Writtle, in consequence of being thrown out of his cart, Mr. Edw. Fitch, 67. Mrs. Brown, wife of the Rev. Mr. B. vicar of Little Clacton, and daughter of the late Henry Browne, esq. of Diss, Norfolk, 27. At Harwich, Capt. Wm. Haggis, a capital burgess, and formerly commander of the Argus revenue cutter of this port. At Walthamstow, Mr. Edw. Camppen, 72.-J. Sims, esq. of Church-hill house. At Colchester, Mrs. Jane Boys, 80. GLOUCESTER. Birth.] At Dodington, the Hon. Mrs. Codrington, of a daughter. Married.] At Cheltenham, Lieut.-col. Keane, eldest son of Sir John K. bart. to the widow of S. Penrose, esq. of Waterford. At Cirencester, Geo. Bevir, esq. solicitor, to Susan, eldest daughter of Wm. Lawrence, esq. 571 Rev. Dean T. so justly celebrated for his religious and political writings.-Mr. John Hughes, 82.-Mr. B. Villiers, late master of Sir Thos. Rich's Blue Coat Hospital, 61. At Tetbury, Mr. W. Harris, grocer, 84.Miss S. Pitt, 59. At Mitton, Mr. John Warder. At Stow, Mrs. Webb, 59. HAMPSHIRE. It is with pleasure we call the attention of the public to the "First Report" of the several district eommittees, in aid of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, now happily established in every deanery throughout this county. It appears that upwards of 6,000 bibles, prayer books, and testaments, with a considerable number of the society's tracts, have been distributed among the lower classes of the community since the commencement of the institution in October, 1813, while the total amount of contributions to carry this benevolent work into effect, will be found to be nearly eighteen hundred pounds. Most earnestly do we hope that these district committees, in aid of the venerable parent society, will continue to receive such an increase of sup port as may enable them to meet the demands which are daily made upon them, and that by their united exertions, the "faith once delivered to the saints," may be preserved in its purity, and the church of England maintain that pre-eminence in the opinions and affections of this enlightened country, to which its sound doctrine, its primitive discipline, and its tolerant spirit, so justly entitle it. Considerable pains have been taken by the committees to make known, by circulating several hundred notices, the publication of the cheap family bible by the parent society, adapted, as its name implies, for general use, and illustrated with notes selected from the most eminent writers of the established church. Besides many procured by the district committees, 120 copies are sold in the city of Winchester. By the third report of the Hampshire Society, in co-operation with the National Society for Educating the Infant Poor in the Principles of the Established Church, and on the plan of the Rev. Dr. Bell, it appears that 63 schools have been established in different parts of the county since 1811, and upwards of 4000 children are receiving education in them. From the extensive and rapid progress which this system of education is making throughout the kingdom, we may confidently anticipate a very gratifying improvemeut in the religious and moral character of the country, and hope that, under divine providence, these blessings will not be confined to ourselves, but that we shall be the means of conveying the pure doctrines of Christianity, as exemplified in the veneAt Gloucester, Mrs. Tucker, relict of the rable and beautiful fabric of our established At Churchdown, W. Rogers, esq. of Foxcote, to Miss Mason, of Hucclecote. Died.] At the Mead, Tudenham, Matilda, wife of Capt. Bolton, R. N. daughter of the late Sir Chas. Marsh, of Reading, 43. At Minchinhampton, Mrs. Eliz. Cook, 75. At Cheltenham, Mrs. Grabham, wife of Major G. 60. At Tewkesbury, Mrs. Hayward. |