New Broad-st. a young man whose integrity, virtues, and amiable disposition endeared him to his employers, and all who knew him.

At Paris, aged 54, Jacob Ricardo, esq. Feb. 22. At Boulogne, aged 49, Elizabeth, wife of Michael Eaton, esq. of Sittingbourne.

March 2. At Paris, Charles Henry Templeton, esq. late of Trinity college, Camb. and third son of Thomas Templeton, esq. formerly of Calcutta.

March 11. At the Hague, a Jew, named Samuel Heymans Leben, aged 101 years. As he was a very obstinate old man, say the French papers, the King of

Holland honoured him with his entire confidence.

March 12. At Wisbaden, in Germany, the wife of Captain Gardiner, late of 5th Dragoons. Her remains are to be interred in the family vault at Broadmayne, Dorset.

Lately. At Frankfort, the celebrated German Jurist, Feverbach. He is generally believed to have been poisoned, having been a kind patron of the unfortunate Caspar Hauser, and the most zealous in his endeavours to discover the murderers of that mysterious youth (see p. 448)..

Beef......

.........

..2s. 2d. to 4s. 2d.

Pork........

Mutton...... ..............48. Od. to 4s. Veal........ ..........3s. 4d. to 5s.

8d.

Od. ...........38. 6d. to 5s. 4d..

Lamb........ ...6s. 2d. to 7s. Od. Head of Cattle at Market, March 24: Beasts .2,960 Calves 104 Sheep & Lambs 18,100 March 26,

Pigs 130

Yellow Russia, 47s. Od.

Grand Junction,

pany, 49.

Gresham Commemoration. We are happy to see that the Annual Musical Festival in commemoration of Sir Thomas Gresham will be held next June in the Egyptian Hall at the Mansion House.The following are the conditions of the premium for the best Essay on the Life and Character of Sir Thomas Gresham. It is to be comprised within such limits that the public delivery will not exceed half an hour, but it may be accompanied by notes and illustrations to any extent. The author of the successful composition will be expected to place a printed copy of his work in the British Museum, fand the judges reserve to themselves the option of depositing the other manuscripts in the City Library, or in such other public collections as they may approve. The compositions to be sent before the 30th Sept. 1835.

Mr. JOHN MARTIN, having been engaged for some time past in collecting materials for a History of the Royal Academy from its foundation to the present time, begs any information with respect to it, more especially as respects the earlier members and associates.

Mr. JAMES LOGAN inquires, whether the family of Logan or Loggon, the curious Fan-painter, so well known at Tunbridge Wells, was of the Oxford or Berkshire house, or if it originally came from Scotland? In the Harleian MS. 7190, is the following entry: "Thomas Loggon, born in Great Grimsby in Lincolnshire aged 22 years, Dec. the 25th, 1728. In stature four feet and an inch. My father

was Dixon Loggon; my mother's name Mary. My father was a taylor. I have one brother and three sisters, all full grown. I am by trade a Fann-painter, Feby 21, 1728-9. I live at the sine of the Fann in Queen Street, near Montague House. My father was a middle-sized man, and my mother a middle-sized woman."

C. A. M. will be extremely obliged in being corrected through the Gentleman's Magazine, should he err in stating, that the wife of James Smith, esq. of Cannonsleigh, Devon, and of St. Andries, Somerset, and the mother of his three daughters and co-heiresses, [one of whom, Margaret, was married in the year "1760" to the Earl of Lucan; another to Sir John Molesworth, Bart. of Pencarrow, Cornwall; and the third to Mr. William Molesworth, also of Pencarrow, and of Wembury, Devon, whose only child, Frances, was married Dec. 31, "1785," to the present Marquis of Cam

den,] was the grand-daughter of Henry Rowland, esq. of Devon, and Elizabeth his wife; or was the above-mentioned James Smith's mother a Miss Rowland?"

A Correspondent inquires for information relative to Sir Francis Bryan, who, with Lord Grey, led on the horse at the battle of Musselberg in Scotland in 1547; and if it was the same Sir Francis who commanded the Horse in Ireland in 1549, and whether he left any family?

ANTIQUARIUS remarks, "Younger brothers of gentile families," says Fuller, "live in low-wayes, clouded often amongst the Yeomanry, and yet those under-boughs grow from the same root with the top branches." And this should seem to have been the case with Captain Robert Radcliffe, who, in the time of Queen Elizabeth settled at Shaw Hall in Saddleworth, in the West Riding of Yorkshire. He was the third son of William Radcliffe, of Foxdenton and Chadderton, esq. both in the co. of Lancaster, which Robert was living May 28, in the 33d of Elizabeth, as per deed of exemplification. I wish to ascertain, 1. Whom he married? 2. When he died? 3. What issue he left? A silver seal, which belonged to Capt. Robert Radcliffe, is now in the possession of Mr. G. Shaw, of Saddleworth; it presents these four coats quarterly: 1. Argent, two bends engrailed Sable, with a label of three points Gules, Radcliffe, of Ordshall, co. Lanc.; Azure, two bars Argent, a bend Sable sur tout, Legh of the Booths, co. Cestr.; 3. Gules, three crosscrosslets fitchée, and a chief Or, Arderne; 4. A fess Sable between three garbs Or, Sandbach; the whole differenced by a crescent. Richard Radcliffe, of of Ordshall, (second son, and eventually heir of Sir John Radcliffe, of Ordshall, Knight, and Johanna his wife), was Steward of Blackburnshire from the 28th to the 49th of Edward III. Had livery of his manor of Ordshall anno 1 John Duke of Lancaster, and was drowned in Rosendale on Thursday next before the feast of St. Margaret, anno 4 Richard II. 1381. He married Matilda, daughter and sole heir of John Legh, of the Booths in co. Chester, by Maud his wife, daughter and heir of Sir John Arderne, of Moberley in the said co. Knt. I do not know how or when the arms of Sandbach became quartered with the above."

We beg to acknowledge the Communications of T. D. F., C. C., and M. D.