in promoting every benevolent object. He is said to have died worth 200,000/, a striking instance of the effects of early industry, sobriety, and application.

At his house, on the Queen's parade, Bath, in his 77th year, the Hon. and Rev. Robert Cholmondeley.

At Verdun, the Marchioness of Tweedale, sister to the Earl of Lauderdale.

- 8. At the seat of Lord Frederick Campbell, Coombank, Kent, the Viscountess Curzon.

Aged 45, Lieutenant Col. Williams, whom the Emperor of Germany created a baron of the empire. He distinguished himself greatly at the siege of Williamstadt, and by his valuable services on the Lake of Constance, and at the siege at Mentz, as commander of the Austrian flotilla.

vost of King's. By his death a Tancred Studentship in divinity is vacated.

In St. James's Place, the Rev. William Maximilian Freind, late rector of Chinner, Berkshire. 13. Mr. Robert Griffin, eldest son of Mr. G. of St. James's Street. He retired to rest on the preceding evening, apparently in perfect health, but was found dead in his bed the next morning.

The Rev. John Hooke, son of the Rev. John Hooke, Master of Bed ford Free Grammar School,

14. The Rev. W. W. Porter, A.M. aged 28, Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford.

17. At Stamford, in his 100th year, Benjamin Overton, who till within these few weeks, retained his faculties in a surprising degree, considering his great age.

18. At Bromley College, after a lingering and painful illness, Mrs. Owen, widow of the late learned, and respectable Dr. Henry Owen, of Edmonton, well known by his various publications, and daughter of Dr. Butts, formerly Bishop of Ely.

20. At Cheam, Surrey, Mrs. Peach, wife of the Rev. Mr. Peach, rector of that place.

tor, will be given in our next.