land, son of the late Hon. George Baillie, of Jerviswoode, and cousin of the Earl of Haddington.

June 20. At Bristol, Mr. James Norton, bookseller.

In Peckham Rye, in his 70th year, Mr. William Bragg, late of Bartholomew-close.

June 21. In consequence of the whooping-cough, aged two years and two months, Fred. Gore Clongh; and, on the 24th, Chas. Lonsdale Taylor Clough, an infant six months old, sons of Dr. Clough, of Berners-street, Oxford-street.

At Sea, Robert Murray, esq. of Knapdale, Jamaica, on his passage home.

In Russell-place, Fitzroy-square, aged 71, Richard Grant, esq.

June 22. In Holles-street, Cavendishsquare, Col. J. Byde.

In his 78th year, Rob. Barker, esq. of Church-lane, Chelsea.

June 23. In his 66th year, the wife of T. Blatherwick, esq. of Farebam.

In Hertford-street, May-fair, the relict of F. W. Bonham, esq. and daughter of the late Hon. Mrs. Herbert, of Rutlandsquare, Dublin.

At Knightsbridge, in his 36th year, Wm. Lilley.

Mr.

June 24. At Coventry, Charles Wilkinson, esq. of Upper Homerton.

Aged 31, Camilo de la Torre, esq. of Finsbury-square.

At Brambling, Kent, aged 54, Capt. J. Wood, R. N.

June 25. At the Oval, Kennington, aged 70, James Shears, esq. au emineut coppersmith in Fleet-market, and many years a representative in Common Council for the Ward of Farringdon Without.

At Clifton, J. B. Bence, esq. of Holly House, Gloucestershire.

At Reading, aged 85, Elizabeth, daughter of the late Mr. Ely Dyson.

June 25. In Belmont, Bath, Elizabeth, wife of Rear-Admiral Christie, of Baberton (Mid Lothian), and daughter of the late Admiral Braithwaite.

June 26. At Hoxton, in her 48th year, Hannah, daughter of the late Mr. Wm. Blow, of Whittlesford, Cambridgeshire.

In her 67th year, Margaret, wife of Mr. C. Smith, printer, of Clement's Inn, Strand. June 28. At Walthamstow, in his 77th year, Jesse Russell, esq.

June 28. At Kennington, in her 87th year, the widow of John Christiau Hoffmann, esq. of Bishopsgate-street.

At Wandsworth, aged 30, James, son of William Holmer, esq. of the Borough.

June 30. At Bompston, in her ninth year, Ellen Louisa, daughter of the late Edward Hussey, esq. of Stoney Castle, Kent.

Mr. Williams, proprietor of the Angel Inn, St. Clement, Strand.

ADDITIONS TO

Vol. XC. p. 90. Rear Admiral Campbell was 67 years old. The deceased was esteemed a most excellent officer and thorough-bred seaman. In the course of a long life of arduous services, he never bad the misfortune to lose a mast in the many gales of wind he encountered; and even in the hurricane of last September, to the astonishment of every person, his flag-ship, the Salisbury, escaped and saved her masts. As a trait of his goodness of heart and forgiving disposition, he never brought an officer to a court-martial.

P. 177.-The following is a copy of the Will of the lamented Prince Edward, Duke of Kent. The property is sworn under 80,000l. and 1050. has been paid for the probate duty. This Will was made on the evening immediately prior to his Royal Highness's death. Lieut. Gen. Wetherall, Comptroller of the Duke's house, and Capt. Conroy, one of his Equerries, and his Private Secretary.

"I Prince Edward, Duke of Kent, being of sound mind, do make my Will, in manner following: And first I do nominate, constitute, and appoint my beloved wife, Victoire, Duchess of Kent, to be sole guardian to our dear child, the Princess Alex

THE

OBITUARY.

andrina Victoria, to all intents, and for all purposes whatever; and under a confident hope that my just claim on Government will be yet considered, for the purpose of liquidating my debts, I give, devise, and bequeath unto Frederick Augustus Wetherall, esq. Lieutenant General in the Army, all and every my real and personal estates of every sort and nature whatever, and wheresoever situate, upon trust, and for the entire use and benefit of my said beloved wife, and dear child, in such manner, on such occasions, and at such times, as my said dear wife shall direct. And I do vest the said Frederick Augustus Wetherall, and Johv. Conroy, with all and every necessary power and authority, with the consent and approval of my said wife, to dispose of all and every, or any part of my said estate and effects, real and personal, for the purpose beforementioned. And I do hereby constitute and appoint the said Frederick Augustus Wetherall, and John Conroy, Executors in trust of this my last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I have subscribed my name, and selc my seal, the 224 day of January, 1820.

EDWARD. (L.S.)"

P. 178.

P. 178. The Will of the late Right
Hon. John Earl of Suffolk and Berk-
shire has been proved in Doctors' Com-
mons, by his son Thomas, the present
Earl, the sole executor, to whom is left
the bulk of the personal estate, which
was sworn under 35,000l.; no freehold
property is comprehended in it. The
legacies are but few, principally to ser-
vants, and charitable donations at Charl-
ton, in Wiltshire, (bis Lordship's re-
sidence) and the neighbourhood; 3501.
per annum is left to his daughter, Lady
Catherine Howard, and it is provided, that
if by the last settlement of his Lordship's
property, her Ladyship should only have
3000, the sum of 20001. shall be added
to it, making her fortune 5000/. The
Will is dated on the 12th of June, 1812,
and written in his Lordship's hand, as are
also nine codicils attached to it, with little
regard to legal construction, few of the
papers having any witnesses. Two thou-
sand pounds are bequeathed to the Coun-
tess, to be paid within three months after
his decease; his Lordship, however, was
the survivor, she having died in Novem-
ber last; the Earl in January. Letters of
administration of the effects of the Coun-
tess (she having died intestate) are also
granted to the present Earl as her son;
her personal property being sworn to un-
der 800/

P. 275. The Will of the late Sir Vicary
Gibbs, dated Oct. 6, 1818, has passed the
Seal of the Perogative Court; probate be-
ing granted to George Gibbs, of Redland,
county of Gloucester, esq.; George Abra-
ham Crawley (his nephews); and Gilbert
Jones, of Salisbury-square, esq.; three
of the executors. Sir James Mansfield,
the other executor, having power reserved
to him for the same purpose. The per-
sonal property is sworn under 80,0007.
30,000/. of which, after the death of Lady
Gibbs, is given to Sir Vicary's daughter,
Mrs. Filkinton, for life, and the principal
is made subject to her appointment, by
will or otherwise; and in default of such
appointment, is given to her children at
21, or to daughters on their day of mar-
riage; if no children, reversion is made
to the testator's nephews, George Gibbs
or Geo. A. Crawley. Nearly the whole
of the remaining personal and freehold
property is left to Lady Gibbs for life, and
made subject to her appointment, in de-
fault of which it is subjected to similar
provisions as the said 30,000.

P. 379. The personal estate of the late
Right Hon. Henry Earl of Harewood,
Viscount Lascelles, and Baron Harewood,
has been sworn under 250,000. Testa-
mentary provisions are made, bearing date
the 2d of May 1800; among which are,
10,000l. to Lord Lascelles; 40,000l. to
the children of Lady Frances Douglas.
To his daughter, Lady Mary Anne Yorke,

1000l. per annum for life, one half of
which to be devoted to the support and
maintenance of her children; to whom
also is given the sum of 20,0001. in equal
shares, on their arrival at twenty-one, or
marriage.

P. 477. a. I. 15, from the bottom.
Mrs. Chitty died after a few days ill-
ness. Her memory will be justly re-
vered; for her life was marked by gene
rous affection, paternal love, and unfeign-
ed piety; she was cheerful in conversa-
tion, benevolent in disposition, and warm
in her friendships:-fortitude and resigna-
tion fitted her for the vicissitudes of life:
-a religious mind gave her the blessing
of a conciliating temper; and her aimable
spirit left the world in peace, while
"returned to the God who gave it."

P. 563. The following is an extract
from the late Mr. Grattan's Will:-"]
have a reversion in Fee, in my Queen's
County Estate, and if all my children de
without issue living at the time of their
death, I leave the said estate back to the
publick-that is to say, to the following
great officers for the time being;-the
Provost of Dublin College, the Lord Chan-
cellor of Ireland, the Lord Chief Justice
of the King's Bench, the Lord Mayor of
Dublin, the Bishop of Dublin, and Judge
Day, in trust, to form a foundation for
the annual support of unprovided gentle-
women, daughters of poor and meritorious
Citizens of Dublin, according to such
rules and regulations as they shall plan
and devise "

P. 573. b. 1. ult. The Rt. Hon. Lord
Charles Spencer died on the 15th Jone st
the house of his son, the Hon. W. R.
Spencer, at Petersham; in the Church of
which place his remains have been by
his own desire committed to the grave.
His Lordship was second son of Charles
Duke of Marlborough, was born in 1743,
and was consequently 80 years of age at
the time of his decease; for upwards of
40 years of which he represented his na-
tive county of Oxford in Parliament.
His Lordship was subsequently appoisted
Postmaster General, jointly with the Duke
of Montrose. This venerable Nobleman
was, at the time of his death, a Lord of
his Majesty's Bedchamber, and one of the
oldest members of the Privy Council.

P. 574. Mr. William Thorne, printer,
of Red Lion Court, Fleet-street, was 62
years of age, and had been treasurer of
the Charity Schools of St. Dunstan's in
the West, nearly 15 years. He was much
respected by the subscribers; many of
whom evinced their regard by attending
the corpse to the Church, with the whole
of the Charity Children. After the Desk-
service was performed, and an anthem
had been sung by the children, his re-
mains were removed to Enfield for 10-
terment.

petri-

Africa, intelligence from 74, 266.
fied city in 61

Agriculture, distressed state of 620
Alcibiades, anecdote of 391

Alcohol, rectification of 157

Alexander Severus, bust of, at Paris 197
Al Hejaj, the Arab, anecdotes of 509, 510
All Saints Eve, custom of, in Wales 109
Allegories, selection of 596

Alphabet, Roman, general use of 395
America, intelligence from 74, 168, 266,

361, 461, 554, 628. distress of 555
Amiens, visit to in 1818, 296. cathedral
of, described 415
Ancestry, pride of 12

Ancient Anecdotes, from Valerius Maxi-
mus 23, 134, 326, 391, 518. remarks
on 424

Anderson, Robert, account of 228
Andrews, Henry, death of 182
Anecdotes, miscellaneous 219-221
Animal Organization, remarks on 229
Anglesea, Isle of, lithographic view of 223
Anglo Saxon Coinage, account of 216
Antinous, bust of, at Paris 499
Antiquaries, Society of, election 463
Antiquated Words, explanation of 20,
115, 202, 311, 411

Antoninus Pius, bust of, at Paris 197
Apple Tree, remarks on 586

Arabs, Ancient, anecdotes of 509, 583
Arbuthnot, Rev. C. (abbot) acc. of 568
Arctic Expedition, account of 133
Ark, dimensions of 220

Armorial Bearings, on the right of 218,
219

Arms, on the right of bearing 208, 217,
219, 588

GENT. MAG. Suppl. XC. Part I.

Arms, Assumptive, explanation of 218
Arnold, Dr. Joseph, memoir of 182
Arts, Society of, proceedings 633
Asia, intelligence from 74, 168, 361,
461, 628

Asiatic Literature 60

Astronomical Society of London, pro-
ceedings of 632

Audoenus, Johannes, epigrams of 595
Ava, King of, death of 376
Aumener explained 115

Ayel explained 115

Aylesbury, human bones found at 14
Aylmery explained 115

Babylon, present state of 254
Bucchante, statue of, at Paris 499
Bacchic Demi God, bust of 324

Bacchus and Ariadne, bas-relief of 136
Bacon, Lord, merits of 221. opinion on
Christianity 206

Sir Edward, title of 194
Bagot, Bishop, defence of 3. verses on 5.
merits of 393

Bailbrook House Association, account of
418

Balzac, M. account of 568

Bank Notes, official accounts of 82

Rotunda, figures of 2

Banks, Sir Joseph, death 574. memoir 637
Barbarian Prisoners, statues of, at Paris
197, 324

Barrett, Eaton Stannard, death of 377
Barton, Rev. Montagu, notice of 98
Beaumont, John, his death 186
Bedford, Duke, creation of 598
Bedfordshire, lithographic view of 414
Bees, swarming of 630

Beeston Castle, Cheshire, described 201
Bell, John, death of 473

Bell, Dr. system of education 60
Berkshire, lithographic view of 413
Berry, Duke De, assassination of 167.
memoir of 273. character of 296
Duchess De, fright of 461
Berwick-upon-Tweed, visit to 314
Bethune, visit to, in 1818, 293

Bible, numerous translations of 165*.
authorities in favour of 207

Bibliographical anecdotes 40, 127, 196

Biography, plan of, suggested 131
Birkbeck, Simon, his epitaph, and letter
of 39

Birmingham, visit to 313

Theatre burnt 78
Bishops who died temp. Geo. III. 303
Blamire, Miss Susan, account of 228,290
Blundeville, Randle, notice of 201

Blyve

Africa, intelligence from 74, 266. petri-
fied city in 61

Agriculture, distressed state of 620
Alcibiades, anecdote of 391

Alcohol, rectification of 157

Alexander Severus, bust of, at Paris 197
Al Hejaj, the Arab, anecdotes of 509, 510
All Saints Eve, custom of, in Wales 109
Allegories, selection of 596

Alphabet, Roman, general use of 395
America, intelligence from 74, 168, 266,

361, 461, 554, 628. distress of 555
Amiens, visit to in 1818, 296. cathedral
of, described 415
Ancestry, pride of 12

Ancient Anecdotes, from Valerius Maxi-
mus 23, 134, 326, 391, 518. remarks

on 424

Anderson, Robert, account of 228
Andrews, Henry, death of 182
Anecdotes, miscellaneous 219-221
Animal Organization, remarks on 229
Anglesea, Isle of, lithographic view of 223
Anglo Saxon Coinage, account of 216
Antinous, bust of, at Paris 499
Antiquaries, Society of, election 463
Antiquated Words, explanation of 20,
115, 202, 311, 411

Antoninus Pius, bust of, at Paris 197
Apple Tree, remarks on 586

Arabs, Ancient, anecdotes of 509, 583
Arbuthnot, Rev. C. (abbot) acc. of 568
Arctic Expedition, account of 133
Ark, dimensions of 220

Armorial Bearings, on the right of 218,
219

Arms, on the right of bearing 208, 217,
219,588

GENT. MAG. Suppl. XC. PART I.

Arms, Assumptive, explanation of 218
Arnold, Dr. Joseph, memoir of 182
Arts, Society of, proceedings 633
Asia, intelligence from 74, 168, 361,
461, 628

Asiatic Literature 60

Astronomical Society of London, pro-
ceedings of 632

Audoenus, Johannes, epigrams of 595
Ava, King of, death of 376
Aumener explained 115

Ayel explained 115

Aylesbury, human bones found at 14
Aylmery explained 115

Babylon, present state of 254

Bucchante, statue of, at Paris 499
Bacchic Demi God, bust of 324

Bacchus and Ariadne, bas-relief of 136
Bacon, Lord, merits of 221.
Christianity 206

opinion on

Sir Edward, title of 194

Bagot, Bishop, defence of 3. verses on 5.
merits of 393

Bailbrook House Association, account of

418

Balzac, M. account of 568

Bank Notes, official accounts of 82
Rotunda, figures of 2

Banks, Sir Joseph, death 574. memoir 637
Barbarian Prisoners, statues of, at Paris
197, 324

Barrett, Eaton Stannard, death of 377
Barton, Rev. Montagu, notice of 98
Beaumont, John, his death 186
Bedford, Duke, creation of 598
Bedfordshire, lithographic view of 414
Bees, swarming of 630

Beeston Castle, Cheshire, described 201
Bell, John, death of 473

Bell, Dr. system of education 60
Berkshire, lithographic view of 413
Berry, Duke De, assassination of 167.
memoir of 273. character of 296
Duchess De, fright of 461
Berwick-upon-Tweed, visit to 314
Bethune, visit to, in 1818, 293

Bible, numerous translations of 165.
authorities in favour of 207

Bibliographical anecdotes 40, 127, 196
Biography, plan of, suggested 131
Birkbeck, Simon, his epitaph, and letter
of 39

Birmingham, visit to 313

Theatre burnt 78
Bishops who died temp. Geo. III. 303
Blamire, Miss Susan, account of 228,290
Blundeville, Randle, notice of 201

Blyve