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daughter of the Rev. Edward Harbin, Vicar of Takely, Essex.

5. Sir J R. Acland, Bart. of Furrfield, Somerset, to Maria, relict of Philip Gibbes, Esq.

Major Reid, of the Royal Engineers, to Sarah, daughter of John Bolland, Esq. of Clapham.

7. Mr. Robert Cantwell, of Great Marlborough street, to Miss Augusta Want, of North Crescent, Bedford-square.

10. Robert Perry, Esq. of Ely-place, to Harriet. daughter of James Cobbold, Esq, of Holywell.

-James Joseph Sparrow, Esq. of the BombayCivil Establishment,to Anne Maria, widow of D. C. Ramsay, Esq. late of the same Establishment.

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Martin's-lane, to Sarah, daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Goodall, of the same place.

12. The Rev. Richard Birch, Rector of Widdington and Bradwell, Essex, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late William Webb, Esq. of Great James-street, Bedford-row. The Rev. Walter Birch, Rector of Stanway, Essex, and Vicar of Stanton, St Bernard, Wilts, to Elizabeth, dughter of the late N. Dimock, Esq. of Stonehouse, Gloucestershire.

14. Henry Read, Esq. of South-street, Finsbury-square, to Elizabeth, daughter of William Banbury, Esq. of Warlies, Essex,

17. James Cunningham, Esq. of Montego bay, Jamaica, to Mrs. Smart, relict of Robert Smart, Esq. of Kingston, in that island, and eldest daughter of John Wills, Esq. of Mecklenburgh-square,

The Rev. George Pickard, jun. of Corfe-castle, Dorset, to Frances Amelia, daughter of Martin Whish, Esq. Commissioner of Excise.

Macleod Robinson, Esq. of the Ordnance, Tower, to Miss Murrell, of Perrystreet, Kent. Mr. George Robertson, Bromley, Kent, to Miss Anderson, of Ludgate-street.

MONTHLY OBITUARY.

ATELY, at Norwich, Mrs. Anne Plumptree, the author of many ingenious publications.-This Lady was particularly skilled in German literature.

Lately, in Capel-street, Dublin, Mr. H. Fitzpatrick, bookseller.

Lately, at Ramsgate, F. Ferguson, Esq. F.R.S. aged 70.

Lately, in Devonshire-square, Mrs. Lydia Cohen, aged 67, relict of the late L. B. Cohen, Esq. of Angel court, Throgmorton-street.

Lately, at the County-terrace, New Kentroad, Mr. Christopher Drake, formerly of Friday-street, aged 64.

Lately, at Barham, Mrs. Frederick Mulcaster, wife of Colonel Mulcaster, of the Royal Engineers.

AUG. 8. At Port Louis, Isle of France, in the 54th year of his age, Robert Beecher, Esq. on his return from Bengal to Europe.

SEPT. 22. At Great Dunmow, in the county of Essex, in the 87th year of her age, Mrs. Martha Smith, relict of Mr. John Smith late of Great Yarmouth, in the county of Norfolk.

Oct. 5. At George Town, Demerara, James Finlayson, R.N.

11. At Madeira, in the 22d year of his age, John Edward Mills, Esq. only son of John Mills, Esq. of Parliament street, Westminster.-Nature had been bountiful to him in his person, which was rendered more engaging by the Suavity of his manners, and

gentlemanly bearing. To the most amiable qualities of mind, was united the toast are integrity of heart, His premature dissolution may be deemed a loss to society at large, of which he was qualified to become an ornament and an example. To his parents and his kindred,as his loss is irreparable, the consolations of Religion, and the lenient hand of Time alone, can afford a balm to so severe a wound.-This tribute, due to departed excellence, is the genaine effusion of the heart, from one who delighted in his society-who felt for him a parental regard, and who wishes it were any honour to his memory to declare, that his adiniration of him, when living, could only be equalled by the sorrow he now feels at his death

"Absent or dead, still shall a Friend he dearA sigh the absent claim;-the Dead a tear." Falex

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In Hart-street, Bloomsbury, T, Hoggard, Esq. late of Morton, Lincolnshire.

24. Cardinal Cambaceres.--He was born at Montpellier, on the 11th of September, 1756; and was consecrated Archbishop of Rouen by the Cardinal Legate on the 11th of April, 1802, and installed the 23d of May following.

25. At Turnhault, in Craignish, Major. Campbell, of Broglen.

26. At Minto House, the Right Hon, W. Elliot, of Wells, M.P.

At Ledgers, near Croyden, Surrey, Mrs. Stanhope, widow of the late Phillip Stanhope, Esq.

At Chobham, William Rowell, Esq. At Bourdeaux, Samuel Montgomery, Esq. of Kildare, Ireland.

27. In New-street, Bishopsgate, S. d'A. Finzi, Esq. aged 76.

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At Enfield Highway, aged 68, Mrs. Esther Hacker, relict of Daniel Hacker, Esq.

28. At Dee-mount, near Aberdeen, Lieutenant-Colone! P. Black, late in the Hon. East India Company's service, on the Bengall E-tablishment, aged 55.

In Little Britain, Dr. T. S. Stevens, Mathematical Master of Christ's Ho-pital.

square.

Mr. G. Hall, Broad-street, Golden

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At Colhampton, Robert Were Fox, Esq. of Falmouth, a Member of the Society of Friends, aged 65.

73.

George Bushell, Esq. of Chester, aged

At Hatfield, Yorkshire, Sir Hector, Maclean, Baronet, of Marvaran, N.B.

4. At Broughton, near Preston, Mrs. Chew, relict of the late Mr. James Chew, aged 107.

5. Aged 22, universally regretted, after a lingering illness, which she bore without a murinur, Anna Maria, youngest daughter of George Wren Le Grand, Esq. of Hoddesdon. She was a pattern of filial affection and humility, and those who knew her loved and respected her.

At Aldermaston-park, Berkshire, Thomas Hanmer, Esq., aged 37, eldest son of Sir Thomas Hanmer, Bart. of Hanmer, Flintshire.

6. At Lausanne, Margarett, the wife of William Morten Pitt, Esq. Member for the County of Dorset.

7. At Stepney-green, James Ashfeild, Esq. aged 93.

8. At Wycoller Hall, near Colne, Lancashire, Henry Owen Cunliffe, Esq.

At Lambeth, after a lingering painful illness, which she endured with exemplary fortitude and patience, Mrs. Gilchrist (widow of the late Mr. Stirling Gilchrist, of Twickenham), in her 75th year.-Her virtues were such, as to place her above all praise, and her loss will be long and deeply jamented by her numerous family and friends.

9. At Corshil, Scotland, aged 89, the Right Hon. Lady Euphemia Stuart, sister to the late Earl of Galloway.

11. At an advanced age, at South Wood House, Charlotte, Dowager Countess of Dunmore.-Her Ladyship was a daughter of Alexander, seventh Earl of Galloway, and was married the 21st of February, 1759, to John, firth Earl of Dunmore, who died in March, 1809, and by whom she had five sons and four daughters; including George, the present Earl of Dunmore; Augusta, now Lady Augusta d'Ameland, married at Rome April 4, 1793, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, and, secondly, December 5, 1793, at St. George's Hanover-square, London, which marriage was declared null and void by the Prerogative Court in 1794; and Virginia, born in Virginia, and named after it at the request of the Council and Assembly of Virginia, of which his Lordship, her father, was then Governor.

12. At Knightsbridge, in her 82d year, Mrs. Nugent, widow of Capt. Walter Nugent, and Mother of Colonel Nugent, of

Beaumont-street.

13. In Red Lion-square, George Sandeman, M.D. in the 72d year of his age.

14. Miss Ramsay, of Barra, North Britain.

16. At Wolverton-park, Hants, Lady Pole, widow of the late Sir Charles Pole, Bart, in her 76th year.

17. At Paddington, Aune, wife of Captain A. Campbell, of the Hon. East India Company's naval service.

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In York-street, St. James's, Richard Norris, Esq. in his 80th year.

18. In an apoplectic fit, at his house in Ghina-terrace, Lambeth, Alderman Goodbehere.-le was next in rotation to fill the Civic Chair, and he had been for many years a distinguished Member of the Corporation of London, and represented the Ward of Cheap. He acquired a considerable fortune by unremitting industry and perseverance in business, and was justly esteemed for integrity and punctuality in all his dealings.—Mr. Goodbehere has left a widow and a son, his only child, about twenty years of age, who is a Member of the University of Cambridge.

21. In his 72d year, Mr. Watson, of Aldermanbury, of the firm of Messrs. Wilson, Sous, and Watson.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND OBI-
TUARY, IN THE EAST indies.

BIRTHS.

APRIL 13. At Muttra, the Lady of Lieut.

FEB. 1. At Whampoa, on board the Honourable Company's ship General Kyd, Mr. James Combe, 4th Officer of that ship, sincerely lamented by all on board.

23. At Mangalore, Lieutenant-Colonel J.

John Mackenzie, of the 3d Regiment of Gennys, of the 1st Battalion 5th Regiment

Native Cavalry, of a daughter.

27. At Chinsurah, the Lady of Captain John Gordon, of the 2d Battalion 20th

Regiment of Native Infantry, of a daugh

ter.

MAY 2. At Beerbboom, the Lady of H. M. Pigou, of the Civil Service of a danghter.

MARRIAGES.

APRIL 13. At the Cathedral, by the Rev. Mr. Hastings, Mr. John Gates, to Miss Eliza Caroline Buckley.

At Berhampore, Mr. James Mollis, to Miss Anne Shaw.

20. At Cuttack, Captain Alexander M'Cleod, of the Cuttack Legion, to Louisa, daughter of Robert Brown, Esq.

22. At Sorool, Fry Magniac, Esq. of the Civil Service, to Charlotte Mary, eldest daughter of John Cheap, Esq.

25. At the Cathedral, Mr. Jeronimo Rodrigues, to Miss Caroline Inglis.

MAY 1. At Tittyghur, at Stephen Beaufort's, Esq. by the Rev. Mr. Hutchings, Richard Turner, Esq. to Miss Mary Croft Ottway.

DEATHS.

JAN. 25. At Seringapatam, Capt. John Beaumont, Quarter-master of Brigade, in Mysore.

Madras Native Infantry.

At Sindwa, Lieutenant H. O. Butts, of the Madras European Regiment.

nier, Serjeant-Major J. Lawrence, of the 27. In Camp, at the attack on Fort TalRocket Troop Horse Artillery.

MARCH 1. At Mahidpore, of the wounds received in action with Holkar's army, Captain Henry Norton, of the 19th Regiment of Madras Native Infantry.

13. At Chicacole, Assistant Surgeon John Edwards, of the 3d Madras Veteran Battalion.

APRIL 3. In Camp near Poonah, Lientenant Joseph Taylor, of the 2d Battalion 17 Regiment, or Madras Grenadier Light Infantry.

17. Of the Cholera Morbus, Chedam Chunder Dass, the Author of “The Buttriss Singbasun."

19. At Juggernauth, Major William Hamilton, of the 2d Battalion 18th RegiRegiment of Native Infantry.

21. At Muttra, Samuel Ridges, son of Captain Smith, of the 3d Regiment of Native Cavalry.

23. Captain Fraser Smith, aged 55 years. 24. At Bogwongolah, near Moorshedabad, of the Colera Morbus, Mr. Charles Rose, of the Custom House, aged 58 years. 30. At Burdwan, J. H. Keene, Esq. aged 45 years.

LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.

THE Collectors of Portraits and Illustrators of Granger's Biographical Dictionary, Seward's Anecdotes, Boswell's Life of Johnson, Biographia Dramatica, Pennane's London, Lysons's Environs, Pursuits of Literature, are respectfully informed, that a FEW proof impressions of the PORTRAITS that accompany this Work, are strack off on Columbia Paper, and may be had separate, price 4s.; but EARLY application will be necessary to secure them, as the number printed is very LIMITED,

HE Rev. Dr. Edward in

best Instructor,

Tin Reyes, to acta vo volumes of United States of Americas, respecting the

Sermons,

The Rev. Dr. Chalmers will soon pubIssh a volume of Sermons, preached by him at the Tron Church, Glasgow.

The Rev. Sir John Head, Bart. is printing, in an octavo volume, Discourses on various Subjects,

Arthur Brooke, Esq. is preparing for publication, Duroveruum, or Sketches, Historical and Descriptive, of Canterbury, with other Poems,

Mr. John Reife has in the press, Remarks on the Present State of Musical Instruction, with the prospectus of an improved plan.

Mr. John Knight will soon publish, the

tant Extracts from original and recent Letters written by English Emigrants in Accrica to their Friends in England.

Colonel Landmann has in the press, Historical, Military, and Picturesque Observations, on Portugal, in two quarto volumes, illustrated by 70 Engravings, acurately coloured, from the original drawings of the Author.

The Rev. H. G. White will soon publish, in foolscap octavo, Letters from a Father to bis Son, in an Office under Government.

The Rev. E. W, Grinfield is printing, in an octavo volume, Sermons on the Parables and Miracles of Jesus Christ.

Mr. T. Faulkner, of Chelsea, is printing,

the History and Antiquities of Kensington, interspersed with biographical anecdotes of royal and distinguished personages, and illustrated by engravings.

The Rev. A. Ranken will soon publish, volumes 4, 5, and 6, of the History of France, continuing the History from the earliest accounts to the death of Henry III. in 1589.

Mr. G. H. Toulmin is printing a poem, entitled the Beauties of Affection.

C. F. Wieles, Esq. has in the press, Lamioli, a novel, in three volumes.

The Rev. Archdeacon Nares is printing, in a quarto volume, Illustrations of dilicult Words and Phrases occurring in the English Writers of the age of Queen Elizabeth.

The Rev. Richard Warner will soon publish, in three duodecimo volumes, Fiftyeight Sermons on the First Lesson in the Morning Service of the different Sundays and great Festivals throughout the Year.

Dr. Carey has in the press, a new edition of Dryden's Virgil, with remarks on the text, as corrected from Dryden's own folio edition.

In the press, the Telegraphist's Vade Mecum, and Vocabulary of the English Language, numerically arranged on new principles.

Mr. Chase, of Cambridge, has in the press, a Work on Antinomianism, in which he has endeavoured to convert the abettors of that heresy of hostility to the doctrines of divine Grace.

Matthew Henry's Scripture Catechism, which has been out of print many years, is now re-printing, in a small pocket volume, and will be ready the beginning of the month.

The Legislature of the Island of Antigua have recently printed a volume of their Laws, consisting of the Acts passed from the 26th of May, 1804, to the 13th of June, 1817.

About to be published, Parliamentary Letters, and other poems, by Q in the Corner, in foolscap octavo.

Swiss Scenery, from drawings by Major Cockburn, of the Royal Artillery; the first Number will be published on the 1st of January.

Provincial Antiquities, and picturesque Scenery of Scotland; the first Number of this splendid Work, with engravings by Cooke, Pye, the Le Keuxs, and Lizars, from Drawings by Messrs. Turner, Calcott, Thomson, Blore, Naysmyth, &c. &c. with historical Illustrations, by Walter Scott, Esq. will appear early next year.

Italian Scenery, Number V. from drawings by E. F. Bauty, containing five Views in Rome, is just ready.

The Rev. Thomas Watson will shortly publish various Views of Death, and its circumstances, intended to Illustrate the Wisdom and Benevolence of the Divine

Europ. Mag. Vol. LXXIV. Nev. 1818.

Administration, in conducting mankind through this awful and interesting event.

In the press, and shortly will be published, Durovernum, or Sketches, historical and descriptive, of Canterbury, with other poems, by Arthur Brooke, Esq.

Miss Spence is preparing for publication a new Work, intitled a Traveller's Tale of the last Century.

Shortly will appear, in one volume 8vo. Practical Observations on the Construction and Principles of Instruments, for the removal of Muscular Contraction of the Limbs, by John Felton.

In the press, Scripture Costume, exhibited in a series of Engravings, accurately coloured in imitation of the drawings.

A Nineteenth Century, and familiar History of the Lives, Loves, and Misfortunes of Abeillard and Heloisa, a matchless Pair! who flourished in the twelfth century, by Robert Rabelais the younger, will be published in a few days.

Dr. Watt, of Glasgow, has published a Prospectus, accompanied with a Specimen, of a Work, to be entitled Bibliotheca Britammica, or a general Index to the Literature of Great Britain and Ireland. A Part will be published every three or four months. This publication, it is said, will contain above 40,000 authors, and the titles of about as many annonymous works.

Mr. Hone purposes to elucidate his forthcoming enlarged Report of his Three Trials, with numerous coloured and other Engravings and Portraits, and various fac-similes, which will render it as acceptable to the curious collector, as to the general reader.

A Work, designed as a proper Companion to the Comforts of Old Age, is now in the press, called the Enjoyments of youth.

The Rev. James Townley, Author of Biblical Anecdotes, has nearly ready for the press, Illustrations of Biblical Literature, exhibiting the history and fate of the Sacred Writings, from the earliest period to the present,

Mr. Parkinson is engaged in preparing for the press, a familiar Introduction to the Study of Fossils.

Just published.

Mr. Britton's Second Number of Chronological and Historical Illustrations of the Ancient Architecture of Great Britain: containing 8 Engravings; also, his Fourth Number of History and Antiquities of York Cathedral.

Mr. Britton has published a Bust of Shakspeare, copied from the monumental Bust at Stratford; also, another, as a companion, of Camden, from the monument in Westminster Abbey: a third, of Ben Johnson, from the same repository of the illustrious dead. These Busts are intended as ornaments to libraries and cabinets, and are executed in the most careful, and, indeed, skilful manner. 3 N

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LIST OF BOOKS and new ediTIONS OF ESTABLISHED WORKS,

PUBLISHED IN NOVEMBER,

At the Prices they are advertised at, in boards, unless otherwise expressed; and may be had of J. ASPERNE, No. 32, CORNHILL.

It is earnestly requested that Authors and Publishers will continue to communicate Notices of their Works (post paid) and they will always be faithfully inserted FREE of EXPENSE.

B

LOOMFIELD'S Persa; a Tale, 2d
Edition, 8vo. 8s.

An elementary Treatise on Astronomy,
Volume 2, by Robert Woodhouse, A.M.
F.R,S. 18s.

The Friend; a series of original Essays, by S. T. Coleridge, new edit. 3 vols. 8vo. 11. 11s. 6d.

Letters from Scotland, new edit. by
Jamieson, 2 vols. 8vo. 11. Is.

The Sportsman's Calendar, 59.
Seneca's Morals, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Barron's Voyages to the Arctic Regions,
in Svo, bds. 12s.

The Lives of Hayden and Mozart, 8vo. 12s.

The Fast of St. Magdalen, by Miss Porter, 3 vols. 12mo. 1. Is.

Illustration of Campbell's Pleasures of Hope, from Designs by R. Westall, Esq. R.A. demy 4to. 9s. foolscap 8s.

Campbell's Pleasures of Hope, with Westall's Designs, foolscap, Ss.

Miss Smith's Fragments, 2 vols. 8vo. 14s. Whitelam's History of Dublin, 2 vols. 4to. 51. 5s.

Apicius Redivivus; or, the Cook's Oracle, 2d edit. 12mo. 10s,

Nightmare Abbey, by the Author of Headlong Hall, 1 vol. 12mo. 6s. 6d.

Panthological and Surgical Observations on Diseases of the Joints, by B. C. Brodie, Esq. 8vo. 16s.

The Anglo Cambrian, a poem, by Miss Linwood, 8vo. 5s.

The Minstrel of the Glen, and other poems, by Henry Stebbing, 8vo. 7s. 6d.

Colonel Landmann's Historical and Military account of Portugal, 2 vols. quarto, 151. 15s.

Henry Fitzosmond; a moral Tale, 12mo. 6s.

Narrative of the Expedition in 1817 to Join the South American Patriots, by Lieut. James Hackett, 8vo. 59. 6d.

Scrapiana, 2d edit. 6s.

East India Register, 1817, 7s. 6d. red 9s. Don Duixote, a revised Translation, from Pictures by R. Smirke, R. A. 4 vols. 4to. 261. 5s.; 4 vols. royal 8vo. 157. 15s.; 4 vols. demy 8vo. 81. 8s.

Johnny Newcombe in the Navy, with 16 Plates, by Rowlandson, 8vo. 21s.

Ν

Godwin's Memoirs of Richard Morris, 12mo. 2s. 6d.

Buxton on Prison Discipline, 12mo. 6th edit. 3s. 6d.

Bickersteth on Prayer, 12mo. 4s, 6d. De Coetlogon's Faint Sketches for a True Portrait of the King, 8vo. 5s.

The Englishman in Paris, 3 vols, 12mo.

21s.

Replies to the Letters of the Fudge Family in Paris, edited by Thomas Brown, Esq. 1 vol. 12mo.

A Grammar of Rhetoric and Polite Literature, comprehending the principles of Language and Style, the elemeats of Taste and Criticism,with rules for the Study of Composition and Eloquence; illustrated by appropriate Examples, selected chiefly from the British Classics, for the Use of Schools and private Instruction, by Alexander Jamieson, I vol. 12mo.

Angelo; or, the Moss-grown Cell: a poem, in Four Cantos, by John Henry Church, 1 vol. 12mo.

A Sermon, preached at opening the Church of St. Andrew, in Calcutta, in March, 1818, by James Bryce, D.D. 8vo.

The Present State of Religious Parties in England Represented and Improved in a Discourse, delivered in Essex-street Chapel, May 17, and repeated October 18, 1818; also, in Renshaw-street Chapel, Liverpool, September 20, by Thomas Belsham, 8vo.

Romilly, in a Discourse delivered at EssexReflections upon the Death of Sir Samuel street Chapel, November 8, 1818, by Themas Belsham, 8vo.

Advice from an eminent Professor on the Continent to a Nobleman in this Country, on the Manner in which his Children should be Instructed on the Piano-forte; with precise directions as to their mode of prac tise, and many lessons for playing that instrument in the most finished style of ele gance, with observations on the new system of musical education, and occasional remarks on singing.

The Immortality of the Soul, and other poems, by Thomas Thomson, 12mo,

Occasional Report of the Society for the Suppression of Vice,

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

IN giving a place to the "Lawyer's last gret which will be participated by all our

Communication," from the pen of our

valuable Correspondent V., we feel a re

readers; and we are confident of equally
expressing their sentiments, with our own,

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