and commerce; his principal publications were the

“Statistical Tables, Population, Revenue," &c. 4to. 183...

"Statistical Tables of the British Empire." 8vo. 1827.

"On the Classification of Shipping." 1829.

"Rise, Progress, and Present State of Banking." 1833.

Three thousand copies of this book, on the motion of Mr. Hume, were purchased by the government at two guineas each, and distributed to each member of both Houses of Parliament, who treated them in the light of Parliamentary Papers; so that his "great work" on Statistics, as he used to term it, soon found its way to the butter shops, not a little to the annoyance of the compiler. Always a sort of hanger-on at the Home Office, in 1831 he was employed on the Commission to inspect the boundaries of the cities and boroughs, previous to their insertion into Schedules A and B in the Reform Bill; and it is not much to the credit of Mr. Marshall that such a place as Wilton near Salisbury now returns a member. His plan was to attach some neighbouring villages to the places marked out for Schedule A, and so by thus swelling the population he just fitted them for insertion in Schedule B.

The borough of Downton in the same county, the property of Lord Radnor, was about to be doctored in this manner; but the indignant reproof Mr. Marshall met with from that public spirited nobleman, who insisted on its disfranchisement, and who was not prepared to see the great measure of Reform thus turned into a mockery, was always remembered and often alluded to.

CLERGY DECEASED. Nov. 28. At Malacca, East Indies, aged 45, the Rev. John Evans, Principal of the Anglo-Chinese College in that settlement; only brother of Mr. D. Evans, of Wyle Cops, Shrewsbury.

Dec. 19. At Gamukpore, the Rev. Frebury Wybron, a missionary of the Church Missionary Society, second son of George Wybron, esq. of Clifford-house, Hay, near Exeter.

Feb. 6. At the Manse of Dundonald, aged 84, the Rev. John M'Leod, D.D. He was ordained to the pastoral office, in the Island of Harris, in 1778, and subsequently filled the second charge in the Low Church parish of Kilmarnock, from whence he was translated to Dundonald in 1816. The Rev. Doctor was a native of the Highlands, and so distinguished for his knowledge of the Gaelic language,

that the printing of the Bible in that tongue was chiefly accomplished under his superintendence. The Gaelic Dictionary is another monument of his Celtic lore the compilation of that national work having been the united production of himself and the Rev. Dr. M'Laughlan

Feb. 6. At Stafford, aged 33, the Rev. Thomas Dickenson, B.A. late Curate of Tamworth. He was of St. Edmund hall, Oxford, and nephew to the Rev. E. Dickenson, B.D. late Rector of Stafford.

Feb. 7. The Rev. Thomas Radcliffe, Curate of Bramham.

Feb. 11. At St. Hilier's, Jersey, the Rev. H. M. B. Barnes, eldest and only surviving son of the late Rev. H. Barnes, formerly of the Fort, and of Generew House, Herefordshire. He was a Gentleman Commoner of Oriel College, Oxford, and took his degree of B.A. in 1833

Feb. 14. At Banstead, aged 83, the Rev. John Leggett, formerly Rector of East Tisted, Hants. Mr. Leggett was originally a dissenter, but entering into the church, was first Curate at Hemel Hampstead, and afterwards Assistant Curate of Hammersmith for thirty-four years, from 1788 to 1822, and on leaving that place received an address from the inhabitants, which is printed in Faulkner's History of the parish, p. 205. Whilst Curate of Hammersmith, he assisted in the education of the youth of both sexes in boarding schools and private families. Mr. Leggett, at the age of 62, married a young lady of 26; and retired in 1822 on being presented to the rectory of East Tisted, Hants, by James Scott, esq. whose son he had educated. He had recently resigned that living.

At Hemingford, Hunts. the Rev. H. Linton, D.D. of Dinton, Wilts. He was the son of the Rev. John Linton, of Freiston in Lincolnshire; was matriculated of Lincoln college, Oxford, May 26, 1770; elected to a Demyship of Magdalen college; proceeded B.A. 1774, M.A. 1776, B.D. 1786, and D.D. 1797; and was presented to Dinton by Magdalen college in 1800.

Aged 70, the Rev. John Trefusis, Vicar of St. Columb Major, and Rector of Southill with Callington, co. Cornwall; great-uncle to Lord Clinton. He was the second son of George Cotton Trefusis, esq. by the Hon. Anne St. John, fifth daughter of John tenth Lord St. John; was matriculated of Oriel College, Oxford, April 13, 1791; proceeded B.A. 1795, and M.A. 1802; was instituted to St. Columb Major in 1798, and to Southill in 1802. The former living, the yearly value of which is 12967, is in the

patronage of E. Walker; the latter, value 7481. of Lord Ashburton.

At Thorpe Malzor, Northamptonshire, aged 80, the Rev. John Young, Rector of that parish, and of Akeley cum Stockholt, Bucks. He was the son of Allen Young, esq. of Orlingbury, Northamptonshire, was educated at Winchester; elected to a Fellowship of New College, as Founder's Kin, in 1778, succeeding to the vacancy made by the late Dr. Wall, and proceeded to the degree of B.C.L. Dec. 17, 1787. He was presented to Akeling by New College, in 1789, and thereupon resigned his Fellowship; and to Thorpe Malzor in 1793 by P. Maunsell, esq.

Feb. 15. At Bath, the Rev. James Jane, Rector of Remenham, Berks. He was a native of Chepstow; was matriculated of Jesus college, Oxford, at the early age of fourteen, Jan. 22, 1780; proceeded B. A. 1783, M.A. 1786, B.D. 1793, and was presented to his living by that Society in 1798.

Feb. 17. Aged 80, the Rev. Thomas Pearson, Vicar of Sparsholt, Berks. He was born at Kirkby Stephen in Westmorland; matriculated at Queen's college, Oxford, Dec. 18, 1780; proceeded B.A. 1784, M. A. 1788, B.D. 1797; and, having been elected Fellow of Queen's, was presented by that Society to the vicarage of Sparsholt in 1803.

At Stourbridge, aged 51, the Rev. Thomas Rogers, eldest son of the late Daniel Rogers, esq. of Wassellgrove.

Feb. 19. At Diss, the Rev. Thomas Bull, Rector of Elveden, Suffolk, to which he was instituted in 1796.

At Harworth, Nottinghamshire, aged 90, the Rev. William Downes, Vicar of that parish (in the patronage of the Duke of Norfolk), for sixty years, and for sixtyseven years Governor of the Hospital Chapel, Sheffield.

At Poole, aged 67, the Rev. John Onsby, Assistant Minister of St. James's in that town, and for many years Chaplain to the Middlesex County Prison.

Feb. 20. At Long Ashton, Somerset, aged 81, the Rev. Israel Lewis, Vicar of that parish, a Justice of the Peace, and Deputy Lieutenant of that county. He was the son of the Rev. Leyson Lewis, of Cayo, co. Carmarthen; was matricu lated of Jesus college, Oxford, April 4, 1781, but removed to St. Alban hall, and proceeded B. A. 1792, M.A. 1793.

He was instituted to Long Ashton, in 1794, and he died on the 47th anniversary of his

induction.

Feb. 24. Aged 42, the Rev. John Morris Edwards, Vicar of Towyn, Merio

nethshire, to which he was collated by the Bishop of Bangor in 1827.

Feb. 27. Aged 53, the Rev. Thomas Oldfield Bartlett, Rector of Swanage, Dorsetshire. He was the eldest son of the late Thomas Bartlett, esq. of Wareham, and was presented to Swanage in 1817 by Mr. Calcraft.

At Scarning, Norfolk, aged 66, the Rev. L. Walton, Perpetual Curate of Wendling and Langham, and for many years Master of the Free Grammar School at Scarning.

Lately. At the residence of his brother in Penryn, aged 38, the Rev. Thomas Lovell Bluett, B.A. son of the late Rev. T. L. Bluett, Vicar of Mullion. was of Queen's college, Cambridge.

He

The Rev. W. J. Browne, Curate of Redenhall, Norfolk.

At Royston, Herts, aged 67, the Rev. Samuel Cautherley, Vicar of that parish, to which he was presented by Lord Dacre, in 1818. His funeral was attended by many of the neighbouring clergy, and by nearly a hundred of the gentry and tradesmen of the town.

In Dublin, at an advanced age, tne Rev. Hosea Guinness, LL.D. He was appointed Chaplain to the late Royal Dublin regiment on the 3d. Dec. 1794, and placed on the retired full pay on the reduction of that corps in 1795.

At the Cape of Good Hope, aged 56, the Right Rev. H. P. Halbeck, Bishop of the United Brethren's Church, and superintendent of their missions in South Africa.

Aged 32, the Rev. Warner H. Hannagan, late Curate of Houghton le Spring, Durham.

At Nenagh, the Rev. Thomas Hawkesworth, Rector of Kiluran, and formerly Vicar-general of the Archdiocese of Tuam.

The Rev. Thomas Quin, M. A. Treasurer of the Cathedral church of St. Mary, Limerick.

The Rev. C. A. Richardson, formerly Curate of Witham, Essex, and subsequently Curate of St. John's, Wapping.

At his residence, Cefn Park, Denbighshire, the Rev. Nathaniel Roberts, the last surviving member of the family of Trefedrid and Henfache.

In Jamaica, the Rev. T. W. Spencer, eldest son of the Rev. W. Spencer, Vicar of Dronfield, Derbyshire.

At Saddleworth, Yorkshire, in his 63rd year, the Rev. John Sutcliffe, formerly Curate of that parish, and for forty years Head Master of the Free Grammar School of Haworth. Mr. Sutcliffe was the last of the ancient order of servitors in University college, Oxford;

March 2. At Flecknoe, Northamptonshire, aged65, the Rev. Thomas Geldart, Vicar of Wolfhamcote, and Perpetual Curate of Upper Shuckburgh. He was presented to the latter by Sir F. Shuckburgh in 1804.

March 3. Aged 76, the Rev. William Cockin, Rector of Minchinhampton cum Rodborough and Cherrington, Gloucestershire. He was of Brazenose college, Oxford, M.A. 1790, and was presented to the former living in 1806, and to the latter in 1814.

March 5. At Edinburgh, the Right Rev. James Walker, D.D. Bishop in Edinburgh and Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church. He was formerly of St. John's college, Cambridge, where he graduated B. A. 1793, M. A. 1796. He was ordained to the holy ministry in 1793. Having occasion, some years afterwards, to be at Rome, he signalised himself as the first Protestant clergyman who established a regular service there, and administered the holy communion to the English residents. For a considerable number of years he was minister of St. Peter's Chapel in Edinburgh; but increasing infirmities obliged him long ago to resign that charge. In 1830, having been elected by the Episcopal Clergy of Edinburgh, &c. to succeed Dr. Sandford in that see, he was consecrated to the same, and after the death of Bishop Gleig was appointed Primus, or first Bishop. He also occupied, till very lately, the chair of the Pantonian Professorship (the occupant of which has the care of the young men intended for the Episcopal Church in Scotland), and was highly respected for his acquirements as a theologian. The death of this venerable Prelate is much lamented by all who had the pleasure of knowing his amiable and Christian qualities. For some years past he had been afflicted with a rheumatic affection, first caught in crossing the Alps many years ago; and latterly, although not confined to his bed, he had been unable to move without assistance. Except as the writer of some single sermons, and the editor of Bishop Jolly's Sunday Services, to which he prefixed an interesting Memoir, we are not aware that Bishop Walker has appeared before the world as an author.

March 6. Aged 84, the Rev. Christopher Fleet, Rector of Durweston-withBryanstone, and of Lytchet Maltravers, Dorsetshire. He was of King's college, Cambridge, B. A. 1780, M. A. 1783; was presented to Durweston in 1793 by E.

B. Portman, esq. and to Lytchet Maltravers in 1832.

March 7. Tunbridge Wells, aged 63, the Rev. Robert Mayne, Rector of Limpsfield, esq. He was of Christchurch, Oxford, M.A. 1803, and was presented to Limpsfield in 1806 by W. Leveson Gower, esq.

March 10. The Rev. Henry Plimley, Chancellor of the diocese of Chichester, Vicar of Cuckfield, and for nearly forty years Vicar of St. Leonard, Shoreditch. He was of Hertford college, Oxford, M.A. 1791; was presented to St. Leonard, Shoreditch, in 1801 by the Archdeacon of London; and collated to Cuckfield in 1817 by Dr. Buckner, then Bishop of Chichester.

March 11. At Torquay, aged 29, the Rev. John Hepworth Gresham, Vicar of Barnby-upon-Don, Yorkshire. He was of St. John's college, Cambridge, M.A. 183.., and was presented to his living by his father, T. Gresham, esq.

At Glasgow, the Rev. William M'Turk, D. D. Professor of Church History in that University, to which he was appointed by the Crown in 1807.

The Rev. Edward Tellet, Perpetual Curate of Monk Hopton and Vicar of Much Wenlock, Salop. He was presented to the former living in 1820 by Lord Wenlock, and to the latter in 1835 by Sir W. W. Wynne, Bart.

March 12. The Rev. John Cobb Whicher, for forty-five years Rector of Stopham, Sussex.

March 13. At Throwleigh, Devonshire, the Rev. W. J. Birdwood, Rector of that parish, to which he was presented in 1807 by the Lord Chancellor. March 15. At Wells, aged 58, the Rev. Charles Henry Pulsford, M.A. a Canon Residentiary of that cathedral, and Vicar of Burnham, Somerset. obtained the former preferment in 1826, and his living in 1827 from the Dean and Chapter.

He

March 16. The Rev. Samuel Crade, B. A. the venerable Minister of the Holy Trinity chapel, Bordesley, near Birmingham, in the parish of Aston, and presentation of the Vicar.

At Paris, in his 40th year, the Rev. Robert Hutchinson, M.A. formerly Incumbent of St. Paul's church, Nottingham. He was a native of St. Ive's in Huntingdonshire; and was of St. John's college, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. 1822. On leaving Nottingham, Mr. Hutchinson was presented by his congregation with a very handsome silver salver, and a communion service for the pocket, as a testimonial of their

esteem. He had been married only seven months.

At Thornthwaite, near Keswick, aged 74, the Rev. Joseph Lancaster, for nearly half a century Perpetual Curate of that chapelry, in the nomination of the Vicar of Crosthwaite.

At Billingham, Isle of Wight, aged 74, the Rev. James Worsley, Vicar of Thorley. He was born at Chale, in the Isle of Wight, the son of the Rev. Francis Worsley, Fellow of New coll. Oxford; was educated at Winchester, and admitted of Corpus Christi college, Oxford, in Jan. 1785, being then seventeen; but, a vacancy occurring by the promotion of the late Bishop Huntingford to a fellowship of Winton, he obtained a scholarship at New college, within the year, and entering upon the law line proceeded B.C.L. Dec. 17, 1793. In the next year he vacated his fellowship by marriage, and in 1802 became Vicar of Thorley. He was also one of Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Hants, and for many years discharged the duties of chairman of the petty sessions with such urbanity of manner and strict impartiality to justice as secured him uni. versal confidence and respect.

March 20. Aged 81, the Rev. John Evans, Curate of Llandilorvan, Breconshire.

At Shaftesbury, aged 80, the Rev. W. A. Wilkins.

March 22. At Norwich, aged 73, the Rev. George William Smyth, late of Reymerstone, Norfolk, and Vicar of Bawdsey, Suffolk, to which he was presented in 1820 by the Lord Chancellor.

March 26. At Ŏvingdean, near Brighton, aged 40, the Rev. J. Marshall, Vicar of that parish, to which he was presented by his father.

March 27. Aged 67, the Rev. Thomas Chester, of Ledsham, Yorkshire.

March 31. At Formby, Lancashire, aged 30, the Rev. Thomas Bowman, B.A. late Curate of Quedgeley, Gloucestershire,

April 1. At Lilliput, Hornchurch, Essex, aged 75, the Rev. James Bearblock, one of the Chaplains to the Hon. Board of Ordnance. He was formerly Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. 1789, M. A. 1792.

At Ashbourne, co. Derby, aged 79, the Rev. Melville Horne, father of the Rev. Edward Horne, Rector of St. Lawrence and St. John, Southampton.

April 3. At Oundle, aged 53, the Rev. John Shillibeer, M. A. Master of the Grammar School, and Rector of Stoke Doyle. He was brother to the projector and large proprietor of omnibuses in the metropolis. He was of Jesus college,

Cambridge, B.A. 1828, and was instituted to Stoke Doyle in 1833.

April 4. At Axbridge, the Rev. William Wright, for 45 years a laborious Curate in the diocese of Bath and Wells.

April 6. At Merriott, near Crewkerne, aged 40, the Rev. R. A. Templeman.

April 7. At Bristol, the Rev. Henry Green, Vicar of All Saints in that city, and of Upton Snodsbury, Worcestershire. He was presented to All Saints, Bristol, in 1815, by the Dean and Chapter of Bristol; and was instituted to Upton Snodsbury in 1828 on his own presentation. His body was interred on the 15th at All Saints, Bristol, with every mark of respect, about forty clergy and many other gentlemen attending.

April 9. At Newbury, Berkshire, the Rev. E. W. Morris, formerly Assistant Minister of St. Paul's church, Burslem.

April 11. In Fitzroy-square, Middlesex, aged 25, the Rev. Cosmo Charles Orme, of Sleaford, Lincolnshire, youngest son of the late Major Alexander Orme. He was of Trinity college, Cambridge, B.A. 1839.

At Kensington, aged 49, the Rev. Henry Stuart Taylor, formerly of Caius college, Cambridge, B.A. 1814.

April 14. The Rev. F. Salt, M.A. for thirty-five years Master of Wem freegrammar-school.

At Claydon, Bucks, aged 66, the Rev. Thomas Wright, Rector of Middle Claydon, and Vicar of Steeple and East Claydon. He was presented to these churches by Sir H. Verney in 1820.

April 15. At Elsted, Sussex, aged 31, the Rev. William Henry Clinton Chester, Rector of that parish, late of Emanuel college, Cambridge. He was presented to Elsted by Lord Selsey in 1833.

April 17. At Wick, co. Caithness, aged 33, the Rev. John Revett Sheppard, Rector of Thwaite, Suffolk, to which he was presented in 1830 by the executors of J. W. Sheppard, esq.

April 18. At Longsight, near Manchester, the Rev. Owen Lloyd, Perpetual Curate of Langdale, Westmoreland, to which he was presented in 1829 by the Rector of Grasmere.

April 20. Aged 84, the Rev. John Hall, for fifty-four years Vicar of Chew Magna with Dundry, Somersetshire.

DEATHS.

LONDON AND ITS VICINITY.

March 17. At Putney, Rosamond, wife of Wm. Lynn Smart, esq. of Trewhitt House, Northumberland.

March 18. In Chapel-st. Grosvenor

sq., aged 70, the Rt. Hon. Elizabeth Emily dowager Countess of Westmeath. She was the eldest dau. of Charles first Marquess of Drogheda, by Lady Ann Seymour, eldest dau. of Francis first Marquess of Hertford, and became in 1797 the 2d wife of George Frederick seventh Earl of Westmeath. She was left a widow in 1814, having had a family of six children, four of whom are still living.

March 19. At Islington, Joseph Dillon, esq. of Mincing-lane.

In South-st., Grosvenor-sq., Miss Ethelinda Jeaffreson, of Kilburn Priory. At Kensington, aged 24, Sophia Shirley, second dau. of the late H. G. Codd, esq.

March 20. Mr. Painter, late of Finsbury-pl., and Oxford-st., upholsterer, whose warehouse, formerly "The Temple of the Muses," the shop of the well known bookseller Lackington, was recently burnt down.

March 21. The Most Hon. Anne, Marchioness of Winchester. She was the second dau. of the late Mr. John Andrews, was married to the Marquess in 1800, and had a family of eight children, seven of whom survive her ladyship. Her body was taken for interment to the family vault at Amport.

March 22. At Manley House, Kennington Common, aged 79, Mrs. Sarah Cawthorn.

At Hampstead, W. H. Nevett, esq. of Warnford Court, Throgmorton Street. In Doughty-st., aged 87, the relict of Lyon de Symons, esq. of Clapham

common.

March 24. In Grosvenor-sq., aged 53, Joseph Gulston, esq.

Aged 27, Mary Ann, elder dau, of John Ord, esq. of Upper Clapton.

In Devonshire-st. Portland-pl., aged 32, Robert Gibson, esq. of Penydarran Ironworks, Merthyr.

Aged 79, John Shepherd, esq. of Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, and of Worth, Sussex.

March 27. At Cold Harbour-lane, Camberwell, aged 76, Joseph Harvey, formerly of the firm of Darton and Harvey, Gracechurch-st. booksellers.

March 29. At St. John's Wood, Isabella, wife of C. W. Warner, esq. her Majesty's Solicitor-Gen. for Trinidad.

At Stoke Newington, Eliza, dau. of the late T. Bradshaw, esq. of Mile Cross Lodge, Down, Ireland.

Aged 63, W. D. Cordell, esq. late of Broad-street-buildings.

At Camberwell, aged 73, Mrs. Jane Livesey, of Kent Lodge, Hanwell.

At Devonport-st. Oxford-terr. HydeGENT. MAG. VOL. XV.

park, aged 72, Mary, relict of Emerson Dowson, esq.

March 31. At the residence of her brother, Henry Brandreth, esq. in Jermyn-st. aged 73, Mary, reliet of the late William Smallbones, esq. of Lewisham.

April 1. At Clapham, aged 35, John O'Brien, esq. M.D. late of the 7th Royal Fusiliers.

April 2. In Park-lane, aged nearly 74, the Most Noble Susan Duchess dowager of Marlborough. She was the second dau. of John 7th Earl of Galloway, K.T. by his second wife Anne, dau. of Sir James Dashwood, Bart.; was married in 1791 to George late Duke of Marlborough, and was left his widow in March last year, having had issue six children, of whom only one, the present Duke, now survives. Her Grace's body was interred in the chapel at Blenheim on the 12th April. During the last year no less than four members of the family died the Duke of Marlborough in March; Lord Charles Spencer Churchill, on the 29th April; Lady Charles Spencer Churchill, wife of the last-mentioned nobleman; and Lord John Churchill, Capt. R.N. who died in China when in command of the Druid.

:

At Pentonville, aged 62, William Richardson, esq. of Walbrook, Deputy and for upwards of twenty years one of the representatives of that Ward in the Court of Common Council. His remains were interred in St. Stephen's church, Walbrook.

At Woolwich, aged 41, Frederick Leeds Edridge, esq. late Lieut. R. Art.

April 3. In Chester-terr. Regent'spark, aged 58, Mary Ann, widow of W. Cardale, esq. of Bedford-row.

In Hans-pl. aged 83, the relict of the late Mr. Vulliamy, of Pall Mall.

In York-pl. City-road, in her 7th year, Sarah Catharine, eldest dau. of Jas. P. André, esq. jun.

At Kilburn, aged 67, R. Edlin, esq., of St. James's-st.

April 4. In Grosvenor-st. Jane, relict of Adm. Sotheron.

At Peckham, aged 77, Mrs. Sarah Harrison, sister to the late Jonathan Harrison, esq. of Lewes.

April 5. In Tavistock-sq. aged 63, G. Davies, esq.

In Milbank-st. Westminster, aged 98, James Tappenden, esq.

Elizabeth, widow of William Lotherington, esq. of MT End. April 6. In Mabledon-pl. by falling from a window, aged 66, Lieut.-Colonel Thomas Dorville, late of the Grenadier Guards. He was made Lieut. 9th Foot 1796, Lieut. and Capt. Foot Guards

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