April 14. At Reading, Berks, in her 60th year, Mary Anne, wife of Mr. Thos. Ridley, of Croydon.

In his 48th year, Mr. J. R. Evans, hardwareman, of Cannon-street.

John Cathcart, esq. of Salters' Hall

court.

At Bromley, Kent, aged 51, the Rev. James John Talman, M. A. Chaplain of Bromley College, Vicar of North Curry, and of Stogumber, Somerset, leaving an afflicted widow and eleven children to deplore his loss.

In Oxford-street, in her 74th year, the Dowager Lady Burgoyne.

At Totteridge, Herts, Edw. Garrow, esq. Aged 70, Henry Sindrey, esq. of Globe Stairs, Rotherhithe.

In Upper Charlotte-street, in his 64th year, Mr. Abraham Dry.

At Mitcham Coinmon, the Rev. C. T. Heathcote, D. D. rector of Little Wigborough, Essex.

April 15. At Richardby, near Carlisle, James Graham, esq.

In King-street, Whitehaven, aged 66, Mr. John Ware, the Editor and Proprietor of The Cumberland Packet, since its establishment in October 1774.

April 16. At Bath, in his 88th year, Lieut.-gen. Elliot, late Commandant of Royal Marines.-He was an Officer of perhaps the longest standing of any in his Majesty's service, having borne aruns in the royal cause during the rebellion of 1745. His remains were attended to the Abbey by all the Marine Officers at Bath.

In Rutland-square, Dublin, Wm. Betty, esq. late Assistant Barrister for the county of Cavan.

In South Audley-street, in her 103d year, Mis. Susanna Long.

Hanover-square,

Wm. Macnamara, esq. late captain in the Hon. East India Company's service, and since proprietor of the London Plate Glass Works.

At Great Berkhamstead, Eliza Anne, dau. of Charles Gordon, esq. of that place. April 17. At Petersfield, Hauts, after one day's illness, Mr.Jas. Andrews Minchin. The wife of Edward Austin, esq. of Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, and third daughter of David Ricardo, esq. of Upper Brook-street.

In Upper Norton-street, in his 87th year, Claud Russell, esq.

Caroline, third daughter of Dr. Lind, physician, at Portsmouth.

At Lisson Grove North, aged 37, Eliza, widow of the late John Campbell, esq.

At Newton, near Penrith, Cumberland, in his 35th year, Mr. Joseph Thompson, jun. late of No. 8, Lawrence Pountneylane, drysalter.

In Holles-street, London, in his 58th

year, Major-gen. Wm. Mudge, of the Royal Artillery. He was a native of Plymouth, and combined in himself all the splendid talents that shone so eminently in his father, Dr. Mudge, and in his grand. father, the Rev. Zachariah Mudge. "The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society;" and "The Trigonometrical Survey of the Kingdom," with the correct and beautiful maps of the several counties already published, exhibit some of the labours of his life, that had been been most beneficial to the public; while the advantages derived by the cadets of the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, and by those of the East India Company's Establishment at Addiscombe, entitle his memory to the gratitude of his country. Gen. Mudge had the distinguished honour conferred on him of LL.D. from Edinburgh. He was a Fellow of the Royal Society, Fellow of the Antiquarian Society, Commissioner of the Board of Longitude, Member of the Philosophical and Geological Societies, and Honorary Member of the Plymouth Institution. His scientific abilities were held also in the highest estimation by foreigners, as he was Fellow of the Academy of Sciences of Copenha gen, and had the marked honour cou. ferred on him of being named Correspondent of the Royal Institute of Paris. The King of Denmark also had lately presented him with a magnificent chronometer, and contemplated honouring him with a stronger proof of his royal favour. General Mudge has left a widow and daughter, two sons in the Engineers and one in the Artillery, and another a Lieutenant in the Navy.

April 18. At Kew, in his 76th year, John Haverfield, esq.

At Gainsborough, in her 79th year, the relict of the late John Wilson, esq. of Stoke Newington.

In his 101st year, George Kelson, the oldest parishioner of Lyncomb and Widcomb, near Bath. During the last year he worked in a gentleman's garden; and his faculties were so perfect, that he gave evidence before the Commissioners for inquiring into the state of public charities, at their recent visit to Bath, and deposed to facts which occurred 90 years ago!Kelson was the individual who furnished the portrait of The Woodman, in illustration of Cowper's poem.

At the Pavilion, Brighton, Mr. Chas. Maxwell, one of the Junior Pages of the Presence to His Majesty.

Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Wm. Robinson, esq. of Woodford, Essex. In Lincoln's Inn Fields, in his 59th year, Wm. Dyne, esq.

April 19. At Croydon, aged 84, the wife of Rob. Lloyd, esq.

April 20.

April 20. William, eldest son of Mr. Blamire, of Great Coram street.

In her 58th year, Anne-Sarah, wife of Mr. Thos. Morris, of Prince's-place, Kenningtou.

April 21. In Manchester-square, Rev. Robt. Verney, of Claydon House, Bucks. Mr. Christopher Hall, of Halkin-street, Grosvenor-place.

Aged 36, Solomon de Medina, jun. esq.

April 22. In his 13th year, the Hon. Wm. St. Lawrence, second son to the Earl of Howth.

In his counting house, Seething lane, suddenly, Edward Friend, esq. late of Fieldgate-street.

In bis 55th year, Mr. John Moore, of Aldgate H gh-street.

Vol. LXXXIX. ii. p. 369.-The will of the Duke of Richmond was administered to in Doctors' Commons on the 13th instant. All his real estate is devised to the present Duke, sole executor, in the most concise terms, the whole contents being in a single page of common paper. The effects were necessarily sworn to for the assessment of the probate duty: their amount was stated to be under 20,0001.

Vol. LXXXIX. ii. p. 370.-Tbe will and codicil of the late Lord Somerville was proved in the Prerogative Court, on 19th March, by William Wingfield, esq. one of the executors. The personal estate is sworn to under the sum of 10,000. The whole of his real estates are devised to his own male issue; and in default thereof, to his brother, Mark Somerville, and his male issue, with like remainder to his other half-brothers, Kenelm Somerville and William Somerville, and their male issue; after, to the heirs male of the body of the person who first had the title, honour, and peerage of Lord Somerville, to which he, the testator, succeeded by lineal descent; and failing such issue, to the heirs ge

neral of his said half-brothers, &c. The copyhold and customary estates are left to the heirs male of the testator's late father, the Hon. Hugh Somerville, deceased; in default thereof, to his heirs general, with remainder to his own right heirs for ever. The principal pecuniary legacies are to the testator's half brothers and sisters, who are the residuary legatees.

Vol. LXXXIX. ii. page 572.-There is no part of Mr. Errington's large property that goes to Lord Hill, nor is Lord Hill brother of Lord Berwick, nor did Lord Berwick distinguish himself in the Peninsular War. But Lady Broughton devised her real estates (derived from her first husband, Sir Brian Broughton Delves, bart.), after the death of her second husband, Mr. Errington, to her nephews, the Hon. William Hilll, and the Hon. and Rev. Richard Hill, brothers of Lord Berwick. Their sister, the Countess of Aylesbury, receives, it is believed, little, if any advantage under the will. Lady Broughton was daughter of Thomas Hill, esq. of Tern, in the county of Salop, father of the first Lord Berwick.