was married in January 1815. She was the fifth child and eldest daughter of Alexander Lindsay Earl of Balcarras (who died March 27, 1825; see part i. p. 561), by Elizabeth only child of Charles Dalrymple, esq. of North Berwick; and sister of the present Earl of Balcarras.

Sept. 21. At Leamington, Henry W. son of Wm. Young Knight, esq. of Great Marlborough-street, London.

WILTSHIRE.-Sept. 20. At Alvidiston, aged 54, Thomas King, esq.

:

Oct. 1. At Broughton Gifford, at an advanced age, John Brown, an eccentric character, commonly called Old Sabbath, who had frequented the neighbourhood of Melksham for the last seventy years. This man's appearance constantly bespoke the most abject poverty he regularly visited the adjoining villages as an object for the compassion of the charitable, and for many years before his death received parochial relief. There were found secreted in the miserable hut which he inhabited, 1441. in money, 120 shirts, 130 handkerchiefs, 32 pair of new shoes, and a great quantity of old ones, and an immense collection of other articles of wearing apparel, kitchen utensils, old silver coin, 40 table and tea-spoons, a silver watch, 4 large bags full of meat in a state of putrefaction, more than two bushels full of pieces of cheese, &c. The property has been divided among ten nephews and nieces.

Oct. 3. At Ansty, aged 26, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. G. Parsons, of Salisbury. WORCESTER.-Sept. 24. At Evenlode, William Bricknell, esq.

Oct. 6. At Henwick, Jennetta, dau. of the late W. Whitmore, esq. of Dudmaston, Shropshire.

Oct. 8. Frances-Ursula, third dau. of the Rev. H. A. Pye, Preb. of Worcester.

YORKSHIRE. Lately, Aged 74, John Crosdill, esq. the celebrated performer on the violoncello. He performed at the Coronation both of his late and present Majesty. Oct. 9. At Harrogate, Eliz. wife of Henry Payne, esq. of the Newark, Leicester.

Aged 47, at Hull, Capt. Joseph Anderson Smith, many years commander of the late ship Earl Fauconberg, Davis' Straitsman, of Great Grimsby.

Oct. 16. At Masham, Yorkshire, aged 87, Wm. Heslington, esq. WALES.-Sept. 15. At Plas Isa, Merionethshire, Margaret, wife of Lieut.-gen. J. Manners Kerr.

Sept. 19. At his seat at lythegstone, Henry Knight, esq. Vice Lieut. of Glamorgan, and many years Commandant of its Militia.

Sept. 28. At New Hall, near Rhuabon, North Wales, Capt. Rice Jones, many years Adj. of the Royal Denbigh Militia.

SCOTLAND.-Lately. In St. James's-sq. Edinburgh, Mr. W. Scott, late of the Bill

[Oct.

Chamber. He was eminently distinguished for the active and faithful discharge of his official duties for nearly forty years.

IRELAND. Lately. At Kilvare, near Dublin, Mrs. Magee, the Lady of his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin. Lately. In India, Major Schalck, brother of Mrs. Stewart, of Wykham Park, Oxford.

ABROAD.

In the East Indies, by the upsetting of a boat on the river Ganges, aged 19, G. A. Paxton, esq. 6th reg. of Bengal Cavalry, youngest son of late Sir Wm. Paxton, of Middleton-hall, Carmarthenshire.

Jan. 29. At Triconale, Mr. AugustusAngerstein, youngest son of the late Major Lammington.

May 29. On his passage from India, aged 26, Alex. John Robertson, esq. M. D. E. I. C.'s Med. Establishment of Bombay.

July 3. In his 63d year, the Hon. Archibald Gloster, Chief Justice and President of his Majesty's Council in Dominica.

On his passage home from Jamaica, Capt. J. Blannin, of the ship Union.

July 14. At the Cape of Good Hope, Rich. Chicheley, son of R. C. Plowden, esq. of Devonshire-place.

Aug. 3. In St. Vincent's, West Indies, at an advanced age, Col. Thos. Brown. During the American war, he distinguished himself as a gallant and enterprising officer, and among other repeated marks of his Sovereign's approbation, was promoted to the rank of Col. Commandant of his Majesty's late reg. of South Carolina or Queen's Rangers, and made also SuperintendantGeneral of Indian Affairs in the Southern districts of North America.

Aug. 14. On board the Sybille, between Zante and Corfu, Lieut. Joseph Chitty Jellicoe, R. N.

Aug. 25. At Frederick Town, New Brunswick, Major John Hewett, late of 52d reg. Light Inf. second son of Gen. Sir George Hewett, bart.

Sept. 16. At Montevilliers, near Havre de Grace, aged 62, Arthur, son of the late Hon. Paul Gore, co. Mayo.

Sept. 27. At Guernsey, aged 71, Mary, dau. of the late Peter Dobree, esq. of Beauregard, in that Island.

ADDITIONS TO OBITUARY, PART I.

P. 377. Besides the Literary labours of Mr. Parry, which we enumerated in his Memoir, he was editor of the Transactions of the Royal Cambrian Society, two parts of which were published under his superintendence, with copious notes and illustrations from his pen. He had obtained numerous premiums and other testimonials offered by the several Welsh Literary Societies, for the best Essays, &c. on subjects relative to the Welsh language, history, &c.

The Plate of St. Edward the Confessor, given in the present Number, is intended to replace the one published in the last month's Magazine, which failed in the printing.

We thank Mr. J. H. of Stanford for his interesting Extracts,' which shall be used in the manner he mentions.

S. R. M. thanks our Correspondent D. A. Y. and says, "I should be greatly obliged to him if he can inform me how many children Rowland Meyricke and Eliz. Blundevill had besides Bloundevill Meyricke? The second was named Gelly; what were the names of the rest, and is there any memorial of them or their father or mother in Norfolk?

S. R. M. wishes to know whether any of our Correspondents have ever seen a portrait of the time of Elizabeth, with the following arms: Gules, two porcupines passant Ärgent, armed Or. Such a one might be still preserved somewhere in the county of Norfolk.

We leave the Periodical to which Mr. DUWARD alludes to correct its own errors.

The small brass Coin mentioned by H. R. D. is of the Emperor Quintillus, who flourished about 270 A.C. The reverse represents a figure of Hope, "LETITIA AUG." with XII in the field, probably the twelfth year of his reign. It is very common, and valued at a shilling.

T. N. informs E. B. (p. 2), that the family of Rutt reside at Fulbourn in Cambridgeshire, where their ancestors have resided for many generations, as the parish register will testify.

Mr. MAUND, of Bromsgrove, Warwickshire, says: 66 Having had occasion to inspect the registers of the parish of Tardebigg in this county, 1 observed the following entry: Anno D'm. 1681, Aprill 21st. William Shakspeare of Feckenham and Ann Barber, of this parish, were married.'-Whether the descent of this family could ever be traced from that of our inimitable Bard, I have no means of ascertaining; but the coincidence of name may possibly be interesting to some curious inquirers."

A CONSTANT READER inquires, "What was the crest of Sir Edmund Ludlow the Republican General; and what were the arms of that branch of the Ludlow family bearing a fox's head for their crest? From whom was Edmund Ludlow, esq. of Painswick, Gloucestershire, descended?"

S. N. asks for "an account of the family of Fleetwood? I have heard they came from Lancashire, and had at one time considerable possessions in Staffordshire; the last of that family in the lineal descent died at

Bath about the year 1801. He spelt his name Fletewood.'

H. N. N. requests information respecting the family of Thorman, or Thurman, of Yorkshire, more particularly as to their arms. The family appear to have been highly respectable, and formerly of some importance, as we may reasonably conclude from the affinity their name bears to the names of places in the immediate vicinity of their residence, viz. Thormanby, Thorman Hall, and Lund, situate between Easingwold and Tollerton, locally called Thurman Lund; and whether the Thornham's of Thornham, Norfolk, 10th of John, were of the above family. John, son of Robert de Thornham, was rector of Sparham, Norfolk, 1393.

T. B says, "A Letter occurs in your Magazine, signed R. S. p. 124, containing à pompous description of a comparatively insignificant edition of Terence. Lazarus de Isoardus or Soardus was the printer of several volumes between the years 1490 and 1500. But I beg leave to refer your Correspondent to the Annales Typographici of Panzer for an ample and concise description of his Terence, and for satisfactory notices of the other productions of the same press."

R. remarks, "With much regret I read in a Newspaper a few days ago, that a Lieutenant in the Navy, on half-pay, was taken up for stealing some silver spoons. As it is probable that distress alone could have occasioned a conduct so criminal and degrading, would it not, Mr. Urban, be laudable in our Government to take the situation of this unfortunate class of gentlemen (for such I believe they, generally consideration, and make such allowances to speaking, are)-the half-pay officers, into them as might be sufficient for their decent support; for at present they are dewho has every comfort supplied." cidedly worse off than any menial servant,

ERRATA.