Restored, which he has on two occasions conducted in St. Andrew's Hall, Norwich, once on its first introduction at the Choral Society's Concerts in Oct. 1851, and again at the Musical Festival last year. oratorio has been performed several times This since, and received with the most gratifying expressions of public approbation. Dr. Bexfield leaves a widow and two children to lament the loss of one who, in every relation of life, was distinguished by great simplicity of manner and singleness of heart, and who was beloved by all who had even the slightest acquaintance with him. He had for some considerable time been labouring under a painful internal disorder, which, during the last few weeks, had increased; but, undervaluing the assistance to be derived from medical advice, neglected to avail himself of such aid until it was unfortunately too late to be of any service. Dr. Williams and Dr. Rutledge have been for the last two months in attendance upon him; but the latter, who was first called in, expressed his fears that the chronic form of the disease, to which he had been for years subject, could not be prevented from lapsing into inflammation of the lower bowel, of which he died.-Norfolk Chronicle. M. DEPPING. Lately. In his 70th year, M. George Bernard Depping, a member of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of France, and of that of the Antiquaries of the North in Copenhagen, and of many other literary societies. He was born in 1784 at Munster in Westphalia; whence he removed in 1803 to settle at Paris. He was not, however, naturalised in France until the year 1827. His profession was that of a teacher of the German language; but his more engrossing occupation consisted in the production of literary works, both original and translated, and he also contributed largely to the Biographie Universelle, the Annales des Voyages, the Magasin Encyclopedique, and other periodical publications. Among his more important works are a History of Spain, in two volumes, 1811; a History of the Maritime Expeditions of the Normans, and their establishment in France in the tenth century, 1826, two volumes 8vo.; a History of the Commerce between the Levant and Europe from the period of the Crusades to the foundation of the American Colonies, 1830 (for which he had obtained a prize from the Academie des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres in 1828); an historical essay on the Jews in the Middle Ages, 1834; the History of Normandy under William the Conqueror and his successors, until the re-union of Nor mandy to the kingdom of France, 1835, two volumes 8vo.; and Administrative Correspondence under Louis XIV. He also edited "L'Angleterre, ou DeRoyaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne," scription Historique et Topographique du 1823, 6 vols. 18mo. Second edition, 1827; a volume on the Manners and Customs of all nations, forming a volume of l'Encygeographical works, among which was one clopedie Portative, in 1826; and several on Greece, derived in great measure from that by Dodwell, (1823, 4 vols. 18mo.), and a translation from the English of Belzoni's Travels in Egypt and Nubia, 1821. M. FONTAINE. Oct. 10. At Paris, in his 90th year, M. Louis Fontaine, architect, the oldest member of the Academy of Fine Arts. In conjunction with Percier and with Bernier, he directed public works under the sovereigns who reigned over France during more than half a century,-from the time of Napoleon to the revolution of his position as architect at the palace of 1848. Even then he might have retained the Tuileries under the Provisional Government, but he declined to do so. His body was buried at Père la Chaise with great honour. A large number of great majority of the architects, sculptors, the members of the French Institute, the and painters of Paris, and a countless body of contractors and workmen of all classes, fested their regard and regret. followed his body to the grave, and mani by M. Lebas, M. Achille Leclère, M. At his grave eulogies were pronounced naldson, who had long been on terms of Gauthier, and our countryman Mr. Dointimacy with the departed artist. The the assembled crowd, in their own lanfew words which the latter addressed to guage, appear to have gratified them. "Permit," said he, 64 an English architect to place a leaf of laurel on the tomb of of England-the artists of all Europehis brother Academician. The architects will learn with the most lively regret the cruel loss which the French school has suffered. A probity without reproach, a conduct, have gained for M. Fontaine the noble sincerity, and frank and honourable esteem of several sovereigns. His name tecture with that of his illustrious colwill ever be united in the history of archileague Percier. These two friends have guided the studies of the youth of your country, and have led them to follow a course which has produced for France proud, since all Europe admires them. monuments of which you may well be Honour to France! Honour to her great men !" MR. JOHN SAVILLE FAUCIT. Nov. 8. At the house of a widowed daughter, residing near Bishopsgate, Mr. John Saville Faucit. Mr. Faucit was one of the old school of provincial managers, and an actor of no ordinary talent. He was husband of the celebrated Mrs. Faucit, of the Theatres Royal, and father of Miss Helen Faucit (now Mrs. Martin), Mr. E. F. Saville, a popular actor of the Surrey, Mr. Alfred Saville, now of the Victoria, and Mr. J. F. Saville, the Derby and Nottingham manager. He was for many years manager of several theatres in Kent, and last held public office in the treasury at the City of London Theatre, under Messrs. Johnson and Nelson Lee. His last appearance upon the stage was a few weeks since at Margate, in The Illustrious Stranger, for the benefit of his son, E. F. Saville, the present manager. As an author, he wrote some successful dramas, the most popular of which were The Miller's Maid, and Wapping Old Stairs. A clever historical serial, called The Heads of the Headless, was also from his pen. DEATHS, ARRANGED IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER. May 1850. While with an exploring party to the Great Lake, South Africa, aged 25, Alfred, fourth son of the late W. Rider, esq. of Albion-st. Hyde-park and Leamington Spa. He died of fever at the native town of the Batonana, 1,600 miles from the Cape of Good Hope. July 11, 1853. Treacherously murdered by the natives of Tabou, Western Africa, on board the schooner Heroine, of which he was commander, aged 39, Capt. Daniel Cormack, of Wick; and at the same time, aged 25, John Graham Jackson, only son of the late John Hough Jackson, esq. of Camberwell. They were joint owners of the vessel, devoted friends, and had sailed together for many years. Sept. 7. At Castlebar, Ireland, Mr. Matthew Archdeacon, author of Connaught Rangers, 1798, an historical tale in one volume; Everard, an Irish tale of the 19th century, in 2 vols. 1835; Legends of Connaught, 1839; and Shawn na Soggarth, the Priest Hunter, a Tale of the Penal Times, 1844, one vol. He died in destitute circumstances, leaving four orphan children. Sept. 20. At Contai, East Indies, aged 40, Alexander Edward Brown, esq. of Dowlutpore, Tirhoot, eldest son of the late Alexander Brown, esq. of Farnham, Surrey. Sept. 24. At Saugor, Captain George Collingwood Dickson, 23rd M.L.I., son of the late Adm. Sir Archibald Collingwood Dickson, Bart. Sept. 30. At Mercara, Madras, MargarettaSarah, wife of Capt. Gustard, Superintendent of Coorg, youngest dau. of the Rev. John White, Vicar of Exminster, Devon. Oct. 3. By an accidental fall from his horse, at Madura, Lieut. William Marley Burroughs, 2d Madras N.I. Oct. 4. At Bombay, Second-Lieut. Thomas William Grahame, Bombay Art. son of Archibald Grahame, esq. of Great George-st. Westminster, and Brighton. Oct. 5. At Kirkee, Bombay, Herbert Taylor Dickinson, only son of the late John Dickinson, esq. solicitor, of New Broad-street. Oct. 6. With her infant dau. born Sept. 5, by the foundering of a boat on the bar of the Bancoot river, near Bombay, aged 25, Mary-Sophia-Marcia, wife of Arthur Malet, esq. Chief Secretary of Bombay, and third dau. of J. P. Willoughby, esq. late Member of Council at that Presidency. Oct. 13. In Mount-st. Grosvenor-sq. aged 77, Alicia, wife of Lieut. Flanagan; and Nov. 10, aged 74, Lieut. Michael Flanagan, late of H.M.'s 8th (King's Own) Regt. Oct. 14. At Strathaven, Demerara, aged 52, George Quayle, esq. late of Liverpool. Oct. 16. At Bermuda, aged 30, Capt. George Scott Hanson, of H.M. 56th Regt. third son of C. Hanson, esq. of Dorset-square. Oct. 25. In Demerara, aged 18, Antonia-Sophia, youngest child of the late Major-Gen. Stephen Goodman, C.B., K.H. Oct. 27. At Madeira, aged 17, Henry-Rowlatt, eldest son of the Rev. Alex. J. D. D'Orsey. At Madeira, George John Thomas, esq. of Clifton, esq. son of the late Capt. J. Thomas, and grandson of the late Gen. George Dick, E.I.C. service. Oct. 31. At Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 65, Capt. George Hill, formerly of the 88th Regt. Nov. 2. At Florence, Capt. Robert Napier Kellett, late of the Royal Highlanders, nephew of Sir Richard Kellet, Bart. Nov. 3. At Winchester, aged 69, John Davidson, esq. of Shawford, near that city. At Malta, in her 24th year, Charlotte Hope, only dau. of the Right Hon. the Lord Justice Clerk for Scotland. Nov. 5. Drowned when bathing in the sea, when on a visit to Ardgillan castle, near Balbriggan, the residence of Colonel Taylor, aged 32, the Right Hon. Louisa Augusta, Lady Langford. She was the eldest dau. of the late Edw. Michael Conolly, esq. M.P. for co. Donegal (cousin to the Earl of Longford), by Catharine-Jane, eldest dau. of C. B. Ponsonby-Barker, esq. was married to Lord Langford in 1846, and has left issue. Nov. 6. In Southampton, aged 77, Edward Leveson Gower, esq. At Camden-town, aged 67, Ellen-Louisa, wife of Richard M. Whichelo, Paymaster R.N. At Stratford-green, aged 87, George C. Wilson, esq. Nov. 7. At Needham Market, Suffolk, aged 43, Mary-Isabella, wife of the Rev. G. Alex. Paske. Annic, dau. of the late H. J. F. Rose, esq. of Melton House, Northamptonshire. At Matthew Clark's, esq. Brompton House, Isle of Thanet, aged 5, Charles Herbert-Channey, only son of the late Charles Senior, esq. At Mountsorrel, aged 87, Joseph Shaw. He retained the whole of his faculties to the last. He has left living four children, thirty-seven grandchildren, and forty-two great-grandchildren, and about twenty have died previously. At St. Anne's, Stockton-on-Tees, aged 41, Leonard H. Wilkinson, esq. of Lemon's-terr. Stepneygreen, London, youngest and only surviving brother of Rev. J. Wilkinson, incumbent of Redcar. Nov. 8. At Starcross, aged 59, Wm. Ash, esq. At Coombe, Penzance, aged 72, Maria, wife of Thomas Bolithio, esq. At St. Leonard's-on-Sea, Sarah-Matilda, wife of the Marchese Brancaleone, of Gubbio, in the Roman States, sister of Lord Broughton, G.C.B. She was one of the daughters of Sir Benj. Hobhouse, Bart. by his second wife Amelia, daughter of the Rev. Joshua Parry; and was married in 1827. At Southsea, Eliza, wife of Thomas Dawney, esq. H.E.I.C.S. and dau. of the late Sir William Paxton, of Middleton Hall, Carmarthenshire. Maria, eldest dau. of the late Joseph Drake, esq. of Highgate. At Beaufort-buildings West, aged 85, Hannah, relict of Wm. Dyke, esq. of Woodborough, Wilts. James, son of Richard Greenhalgh, esq. of Carr Bank, Mansfield. His funeral took place on the 19th, when all the shops and public institutions in the town were closed in respect to his memory. Among the carriages which followed were those of Sir Edward Walker, G. Walkden, R. Wright, and E. Bunting, esqrs. On reaching Teversal, the body was borne to the grave by some of the workmen of the deceased. At Brightstone, Isle of Wight, aged 36, W. J. Lambert, M.D. of Thirsk, Yorkshire. At Fareham, aged 30, Douglas H. Lawson, esq. At Henbury, near Bristol, Martha-Lucy, wife of Thomas Pease, esq. At Berwick-upon-Tweed, aged 53, Amelia-Margaret, wife of John Pratt, esq. and only dau. of the late Lieut.-Col. Forster. At Tunbridge Wells, aged 54, Selina, eldest dau. of the late Peter Still, esq. of Devonshire-pl. and Lincoln's-inn. Very suddenly, at his residence, Linden-villa, Letherhead, Surrey, Tobias Walker Sturge, esq. late of Bensham House, Broad-green, Croydon. His remains were brought to Dorking in a hearse followed by ten carriages, and interred in the burying ground of the Society of Friends, Dorking. At Cheltenham, at an advanced age, Everilda, widow of Joshua Williams, esq. of Perridge House, near Exeter. Nov. 9. At Malvern-pl. Bedminster, aged 44, Ann, eldest dau. of the late Ensign Henry Bowen, of the 3rd Royal Veteran Battalion. At Kirkella, near Hull, aged 72, Anne-Elizabeth, widow of J. Broadley, esq. At Sowdon-villa, Lympstone, Thomas Harbottle, esq. late of Manchester. At Harrow-on-the-hill, aged 49, Richard Orford Holte, esq. At the Royal Hospital, Haslar, aged 47, Lieut. B. Jeffery, R.N. In Cadogan-pl. Louisa, only surviving dau. of the late Capt. John Maude, R.N. At her mother's residence, Queen's-road, St. John's-wood, Emily FitzRoy, youngest dau. of the late Rev. Henry Palmer, of Oare rectory, Sussex. At the house of her brother, H. Vincent, esq. Ripley, Surrey, Elizabeth, youngest dau. of the late Robert Vincent, esq. of South Mimms. In Lansdowne-crescent, Kensington-park, Anne, wife of Captain Samuel Wyatt, R.A. Nov. 10. At Alton, aged 75, James Curtis, esq. At Margate, aged 88, James Dalgety, esq. At Greatworth Rectory, aged 55, Elizabeth, wife of Rev. H. Dyke. At Douglas, James Holmes, esq. banker, brother of the late Mr. Alderman John Holmes, of Liverpool, who died three weeks ago. The family property, which is said to be worth 500,000%. has been left to the deceased's two grand-nieces. At Kingston Cross, Portsea, aged 78, Sukey, relict of Henry Sabine, esq. At Thames Ditton, Surrey, Anne, relict of the late Henry Salkeld, esq. At Crabble House, near Dover, Elizabeth-Wood, relict of Leonard Smith, esq. At Ealing Park, aged 64, William Studley, esq. At Bancroft's Hospital, Stepney, aged 34, Elizabeth-Esther, wife of the Rev. R. J. F. Thomas. In Portland-road, aged 90, Thos. Tomkison, esq. At Cheltenham, aged 80, Evarilda, relict of Joshua Williams, esq. late of Perridge House, Devon. Nov. 11. In Charterhouse-sq. Catherine, wife of Edward Complin, esq. At Hastings, aged 82, Miss Mary Crouch. At Cheshunt, aged 42, Julia, third dau. of the late Edward Harrold, esq. At Evesham, aged 40, Henry Hiron, esq. At Pitfour Castle, Perthshire, aged 46, the Right Hon. Montagu Lady Panmure. She was the elder dau. of the second Lord Abercromby, by the Hon. Montagu Dundas, third dau. of Henry 1st Viscount Melville; and was married to Lord Panmure, then the Hon. Fox Maule, in 1831. She leaves no issue. At Berlin, General Radowitz. In Westbourne Park-terrace, aged 53, CarolineHurry, wife of Dr. Sabine, M.D. At Emscote, aged 75, Mrs. Tatnall, wife of the former gaoler of Warwick. For more than 23 years she made great exertion for the reformation of the female and juvenile offenders placed under her care. Respecting the usefulness of her career, the late Sir Eardley Wilmot wrote: "To Mrs. Tatnall's meritorious exertions while she superintended the female ward, and the education of the boys in the gaol at Warwick, the public at large, as well as the county itself, are deeply indebted. She gave the first impulse to that system of prison discipline which has been attended with the happiest effect." At Coventry, aged 78, John Twist, esq. an eminent solicitor of that city. John Luke Wetten, esq. of Style House, near Kew, and Conduit-st. solicitor. Nov. 12. At Leicester, aged 66, Richard Boyer, esq. At Dalston, Frances, wife of Charles Cairns, of the East India House. At Salisbury, aged 65, Phoebe, widow of the Rev. Henry Luke Dillon, Rector of Lytchett Matravers, co. Dorset. In Brompton-crescent, Harriet, widow of Edward Du Bois, esq. barrister-at-law. At Lee Park, Blackheath, aged 82, Charles Francis, esq. Aged 72, William Hutton, esq. of Betham House, Milnthorpe, Westmerland. At Edmonton, at an advanced age, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, for many years of Hackney. At Teeton House, near Northampton, aged 87, Thos. Langton, esq. At Camborne, aged 45, Rich. Lanyon, esq. M.D. At Hastings, Mr. Robert W. Lewis, solicitor, son of the late Rev. John Lewis, Ingatestone. Aged 110, Jane Macbeath, a pauper, belonging to Wick, Caithness. At Crouch-end House, Miss Ann Lobb. In Somerset-st. Portman-sq. Mrs. McClea, of Addison-road, Notting-hill, relict of Peter McClea, esq. of Belfast. Aged 11, Arthur-Edward, the son of John Carnac Morris, esq. of Mansfield-st. At Thames Ditton, Anne, relict of Henry Salkeld, esq. At Combe Fishacre, near Newton Abbot, aged 67, John Shepherd, esq. At Exeter, aged 75, Benjamin Sparrow, esq upwards of 50 years lime-stone merchant at Cattle Down. Nov. 13. Aged 79, Edward l'Anson, esq. of Oxford-terrace, Hyde Park, and sometime of Laurence Pountney-lane, surveyor. At Liverpool, aged 69, Major Richard Axford, Bengal Army, recruiting officer in that town for the Hon. East India Company's Service. At Castle Huntly, Perthshire, William Dandson, esq. late of Bombay Artillery. Catherine, dau. of the late Rev. Anthony Grayson, D.D. Principal of St. Edmund Hall, Oxford. At Kingston-upon-Thames, Fanny, eldest sur viving dau. of the late Edward Lee, esq. of Tramore Lodge, co. Waterford, and Sidmouth. At Dover, aged 80, Jane-Craig, widow of Arthur Manclark, esq. of Rochester. At Camberwell, aged 23, Edward-Risdon, only son of James Vanhouse, esq. At Littleton, Middlesex, aged 37, Arthur W. Wood, esq. son of Col. Wood. Nov. 14. At Brighton, George William Aylmer, esq. of Upper Grosvenor-st. Aged 66, Elizabeth, the wife of James Bourdillon, esq. By suicide, at Cork, Dr. Bull, one of the most eminent surgeons of that city. The unfortunate gentleman had been labouring under an aberration of intellect for some time past; and, though a watch was kept over him, he managed to elude the vigilance of those employed for that purpose, and hanged himself to a tree in his own garden P with the military sash belonging to his son-inlaw, Adjutant Dagg. At Bath, aged 87, Willoughby Harcourt Carter, esq. of New Park, co. Dublin. Aged 62, Sarah, wife of Robert Casson, esq. of Waterloo, near Portsmouth. At London Wall, Mr. Francis Champneys, surgeon, who committed suicide by swallowing prussic acid. Verdict," Temporary insanity." At Cheltenham, by a fall from his gig, by which his skull was fractured, Mr. Croome, son of the late Fielden Croome, esq. banker, of Cirencester. Aged 51, Matthew Davies, esq. of Tan-y-bwlch, near Aberystwith, eldest son of the late MajorGen. Davies, and for 24 years Magistrate and Deputy Lieut. for Cardiganshire. At Kensington, aged 81, Mrs. Sarai Longman. Aged 29, at Bedlington, Northumberland, Elizabeth-Selby, wife of Robert B. Longridge, esq. At Clifton, aged 69, Mathew Munt, esq. late of Beaumont, Cheshunt. At Neithrop, near Chepstow, Capt. Newdigate Poyntz, R.N. second son of Rev. N. Poyntz, late Rector of Tormarton, Glouc. At Yalding, aged 53, Hannah, wife of Dr. Sackett, LL.D. of Counter-hill, New Cross. At Malta, aged 37, Mr. Richard Offard Stuart, late of H.M. ship Trafalgar. Nov. 15. At Chatham, aged 79, D. Barnes, esq. At Old Windsor, Berks, aged 89, Miss Harvey Bonnell. At Wimbledon-common, aged 45, H. Helps, esq. At Stonelands, Devon, aged 52, Codrington Parr, esq. Deputy-Lieut. a Magistrate, and High Sheriff of the county in 1841. At Chelsea, aged 86, James Ray, esq. At Wasing-place, Berkshire, aged 52, JaneDorothea, relict of William Reader, esq. of Ewhurst-park, Hants. At Ventnor, Charles, seventh son of Wm. Simmonds, esq. of Abbott's Barton, near Winchester. In Gloucester-st. Regent's Park, aged 53, William Smeddle, esq. of the Ordnance Office, and Bishop Middleham Hall, Durham. In Albany-st. Regent's Park, aged 86, AnnMasterman Stewart, widow of John Tiffen Stewart, esq. of Kentish town. At Bath, aged 92, Miss Wilkinson. W. Harding Wright, esq. of Guildford-st. and Essex-st. Nov. 16. At York, aged 60, Mr. Robert Barnes, late manager of the York City and County Bank. Mary, second dau. of the late James Carter, esq. of Barnes, Surrey. At Chelsea, aged 62, John Cheetham, gent. Aged 78, Isabella, wife of Henry Thomas Dunster, of Tottenham. At Concord, Massachusetts, in her 84th year, Mrs. Ruth Emerson, mother of Ralph Waldo Emerson, and widow of the Rev. W. Emerson, pastor of the First Church in Boston from 1799 to 1811. Aged 79, Richard Powell, esq. of Abbey-pl. St. John's Wood. At Peckham, aged 92, Mrs. Pyne. Aged 16, Charles Augustine Scovell, gent, cadet of the Royal Mil. College, Sandhurst, sixth son of Henry Scovell, esq. of Ferney, Stillorgan, and nephew of the Governor Lieut.-Gen. Sir George Scovell, K.C.B. Aged 43, Anna, wife of Henry Atwell Smith, esq. of Gosbury-hill, near Kingston-on-Thames. At Marlborough college, aged 15, Paynton-LeMarchant, youngest son of the Rev. John James Vaughan, Rector of Gotham, Notts. At the house of his son-in-law Charles Rowele, esq. York-st. Portman-sq. James Eyre Watson, esq. of Fillongley Grange, Warw. At his son's, West Derby, near Liverpool, aged 71, George Withers, esq. of Brook House, Herts, late treasurer to the Liverpool Dock Estate. Nov. 17. At Kingsland-crescent, aged 77, Wm. esq. At Samuel Smith's, esq. Combe House, near Kingston-upon-Thames, aged 85, Miss Coape. At Milford House, near Ferrybridge, aged 30, Eliza-Ann, wife of Benj. Crosland, esq. only surviving dau. of Richard Perkins, esq. of Regent-sq. At Torquay, in her 32d year, the Princess Nicholas Esterhazy. She was the Lady Sarah Frederica Caroline Villiers, daughter of the present Earl of Jersey, by Lady Sarah Sophia Fane, daughter of John tenth Earl of Westmoreland. She was married in 1842 to Nicholas Esterhazy von Galantha, only son of Paul Anthony Prince Esterhazy, many years Imperial Ambassador to Great Britain; and has left several children. Having suffered from a tedious decline, after having tried the baths of Ischl and Ems, she was sent by her physicians to her native country, in the hope that her native air might arrest the progress of the disease, and after residing for some months at Hastings, was, as a final resource, removed to Torquay. In Bury-st. Bloomsbury, Selina, widow of Sidney Hall, engraver. At Walmer, Margaretta, wife of Rear-Adm. W. W. Henderson. Isabella, youngest dau. of the late George Kilgour, esq. of Woburn-pl. and Balcairn, Aberdeenshire. In Camden-town, aged 69, John M'William, esq. late of the Tithe Office. At Greenwich, aged 17, Margaret-Walrond, youngest dau. of the late John Munro, esq. of Barbados. At Ilfracombe, Eleanor, relict of Lieut.-Col. William Henry Newton. Christiana, wife of Charles Oldfield, esq. of Fitzroy-park, Highgate. At Geneva, aged 57, William Pitman, late Capt. 59th Regt. At Chelsea College, Alletta-Frances, eldest surviving dau. of Charles Revell, esq. At Worcester, aged 90, Frances Fleming, widow of the Rev. J. F. S. Fleming St. John, Preb. of Worcester. She was the only dau. of Richard Fleming, esq. of Dinmore, co. Heref. was married in 1788, and left a widow in 1832, having had issue a very numerous family. At Clyst St. Lawrence, aged 73, Mr. John Snell, yeoman. The deceased was highly respected by his fellow-parishioners, and had filled for fifty successive years the office of churchwarden. Aged 65, Mary-Anne, wife of J. E. Sparrowe, esq. solicitor, of Ipswich. Nov. 18. At Camberwell-green, aged 76, Samuel Closs, esq. At Brighton, Frederica, eldest dau. of Frederick Howard Collins, esq. In the Isle of Thanet, aged 91, James Dalgety, esq. of Dalgety Castle, N.B. At Colchester, aged 37, Louisa, wife of the Rev. T. W. Davids, eldest dau. of Robert Winter, esq. of Bedford-row. Aged 88, Henry Joslin, esq. for upwards of fifty years deacon of the Independent Chapel, Brentwood. At Boley-hill, Rochester, Frances, dau, of the late Wm. Nicholson, esq. At Tanfield, aged 23, John S. Simpson, second son of the Rev. W. Simpson. At the Elms, Ealing, Elizabeth, widow of John Smith, esq. At Stratton Audley, Oxon, aged 33, W. Watts, esq. Nov. 19. At Counter-hill, New Cross, aged 90, John Ashford, esq. At Strasbourg, Miss Sarah Brooke, dau. of the late Henry Brooke, esq. Civil Service, Madras. At Hasland House, Derb. aged 84, Elizabeth, relict of Josiah Claughton, esq. At Coolinge, aged 57, Susannah, wife of J. Elliott, esq. and third dau. of the late Mr. T. Purday, of the Library, Sandgate. Mr. W. Heeley, the oldest inhabitant of Stratford-on-Avon. He stated that he remembered George the Third being crowned, consequently he must have been about one hundred years of age. He was borne to his last resting-place on Wednesday by eight of his companions whose ages averaged 80 years each. At St. Leonard's, Sussex, Frances, wife of Wm. Winstanly Hull, esq. of Tickwood, near Wellington, dau. of George Rowe, esq. formerly of Mayplace, near Liverpool. At Herne Bay, aged 41, Benjamin Wm. Rawlings, esq. of Romford, Essex, solicitor. In Stonehouse, aged 78, Walter Reid, esq. late of Her Majesty's Paymaster-General's Office." Ellen, wife of the Rev. Frederick Russell, incumbent of St. Luke's, Southampton. In Russell-pl. Fitzroy-sq. aged 76, Ann, relict of R. W. Satchwell, esq. At Hammersmith, Marshall, eldest son of Reuben Sayers, esq. At Freelands, near Alnwick, Margaret, dau. of Thomas Skelly, esq. Aged 79, Mary-Anne, wife of John Tattam, esq. of Whitchurch, near Aylesbury. At Horringer, Suffolk, aged 32, CatherineFrances, wife of John Turner, esq. and youngest dau. of Wm. Roper, esq. of Bayham, Sussex. At Plymouth, aged 20, George Harriss Voss, youngest son of the late J. M. Voss, of Swansea, banker. At Dawlish, aged 73, Mary, relict of Captain Watson, R.N. of Exeter. Nov. 20. At Anstey Cottage, Alton, Hants, aged 62, Thomas Baldwin, esq. At Bath, aged 41, Frederic Napier Bower, esq. of Wiveliscombe, Somerset, youngest son of the late Rev. Henry Bower, Vicar of St. Mary Magdalen, Taunton. At Bushy, aged 59, Mr. John Colbran, for many years page to her late Majesty Queen Adelaide. At Balham, aged 70, John Constable, esq. In Yorkshire, aged 60, Philip Davies Cooke, esq. of Owston, in that county, and Gwysaney, Flintshire. Mary-Ann, wife of James Dalton, esq. merchant, of Bures, near Colchester. In Albert-st. Camden-road Villas, Eliza, wife of John Edwards, esq. of Lothbury, eldest surviving dau. of the late Capt. John Bradly, R.N. and niece of the late Vice-Adm. Sir John Harvey, K.C.B. At Thorp Arch Hall, Yorkshire, aged 53, Randall Hatfeild, esq. formerly in the Scots Fusilier Guards. At his brother's in Southsea, aged 53, George Bawden Haymes, esq. many years resident in Buenos Ayres. He leaves a wife and numerous family. At West Brixton, aged 83, Henry Heylyn, esq. At Chelsea, aged 60, Benjamin Jones, esq. At Poole, aged 72, Elizabeth, relict of James Kemp, esq. At Southsea, aged 90, Mrs. Elizabeth Lester, mother of Capt. Lester, R.N. At St. Leonard's-on-Sea, aged 74, John Plowes, esq. of Endsleigh-st. Tavistock-sq. At the vicarage, Harpford, co. Devon, aged 83, Cornelia, relict of the Rev. Richard Prat, Vicar of Littleham-cum-Exmouth. Nov. 21. Aged 72, Joseph Benson, esq. late of Brudenell-pl. New North-road, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. Aged 80, Robert Bristow, esq. of Broxmore Park, Wilts, and Piccadilly. At Blenkinsopp, Alicia Frances Forth, wife of John Blenkinsopp Coulson, esq. of Blenkinsopp Castle. In Hyde Park-place West, aged 21, William Reginald, eldest son of Lord Courtenay, and nephew to Earl Fortescue. He has left one brother, born in 1836. At Torquay, aged 37, William M. De Butts, late Capt. 88th Regt. second surviving son of the late Gen. Sir Augustus De Butts, K.C.H. In President-st. St. Luke's, aged 78, Mr. John Fortune, for twenty-six years Clerk of the Works at the General Post Office, At Ferrybank, co. Wexford, aged 104, P. Furlong, esq. At Dover, aged 91, Mr. Joseph Judge, who nearly thirty years filled the office of deputy to the clerk of the peace in the borough of Dover. Seymour-George, infant son of Sir George Larpent, Bart. At Stratton, Cornwall, aged 23, Mary, wife of William Rowe, esq. Spanish Vice-Consul, agent for Lloyd's, &c. At Brabourne, Kent, aged 67, Frances, dau. of the late John Sankey, esq. of Hastingleigh. Elizabeth-Lucy, eldest dau. of Capt. R. Vivian, barrack master, Newbridge, Ireland. Nov. 22. In the Lewisham-road, aged 53, Richard Frith, M.D. late of the Bombay Est. In Eccleston-sq. aged 88, Jane, relict of Samuel Gambier, esq. At her son-in-law's, H. Percy Taylor, esq. Bedhampton, Hants, aged 52, Elizabeth. relict of William Gauntlett, esq. of the Brambles, Hants, and Brompton, Middlesex. At Devonport, James Halse, esq. paymaster and purser R.N. He accompanied Sir Edward Parry throughout all his Arctic voyages, and obtained the unqualified approbation of that officer. At Great Malvern, Worc. Margaret, eldest dau. of the late Rev. Edward Irving, M.A. At Claremont-terr. New-road, aged 22, James George Noble, esq. At Rayleigh, Essex, aged 83, the Rev. James Pilkington, after having sustained the pastorate of the Baptist Chapel 56 years. At Laugharne, Georgiana-Madelina, relict of William Spencer, esq. barrister-at-law, and dan. of the late Lieut.-Col. Hugh Sutherland. James Thorndike, esq. of Ipswich. At Bristol, aged 44, Eliza-Hall, wife of Mr. W, R. Warren, iron merchant, of Bristol, and eldest dau. of the late Rev. Robert Hall, A.M. At Exeter, Mary-Ann, second surviving dau. of the late Rev. Bourchier Wm. Wrey, Rector of Tawstock and Combe-in-teign-head. At Bowdon, Cheshire, Betty, wife of James Simpson Young, esq. and only dau. of Richard Rostron, esq. of Altrincham. Nov. 23. At Edinburgh, aged 78, Mr. David Anderson, father of James Anderson, esq. one of Her Majesty's counsel. At Devonport, aged 80, Henry Kelway Bamber, esq. paymaster and purser R.N. At Chester, aged 69, Edward Edwards, esq. of Woburn-sq. and Dolsery, Merionethshire. At Islington, aged 79, Janet, last surviving sister of the late Sir Alex. Ferrier, K.G.H., H.B.M. Consul at Rotterdam. In Hanley-road, aged 80, John Gilman, esq. At Walmer, Margaretta, wife of Rear-Adm. W. W. Henderson, C.B., K.H. Commander-in-Chief on the south-east coast of South America. Elizabeth, fourth dau. of James Paterson, esq. Cornwall-terrace, Regent's-park. At South Lambeth, aged 62, John James Short, esq. of the Stock Exchange. At Clifton, Lieutenant-Colonel John Charles Smith. At Edinburgh, Robert Thompson, esq. of the firm of Russell, Douglas, and Co. Bradford. At Brompton, aged 86, Jane, widow of William Kirby Trimmer, F.R.S. Nov. 24. At the house of her daughter Mrs. Ash, of High Garrett, Bocking, Essex, aged 93, Mrs. Courtauld, widow of George Courtauld, esq. formerly of Braintree. At St. Michael's Hamlet, near Liverpool, aged 75, David Dockray, esq. At Charlton King's, aged 63, Miss Serena Freston, dau. of the Rev. A. Freston, late Rector of Edgeworth, Glouc. At Wandsworth, Palmer Henry Hurst, esq. only son of the late Palmer Hurst, esq. lord of the manor of Walton-on-Thames. |