WESTMORELAND.-July 1. At Miller Bridge, near Ambleside, aged 75, John Harden, esq. of Crea, King's co.

July 9. At Rydal Mount, Ambleside, at the house of her father, Wm. Wordsworth, esq. (the laureate), Mrs. Quillinan, wife of Edward Quillinan, esq. This lady was the author of a "Journal of a Few Months' Residence in Portugal, &c." recently published.

WILTS.-June 9. Aged 53, Miss Jane Gibbs, of Westbury.

Lately. At Marlborough, aged 17, Margaret, dau. of Major Henry Delafosse, Bengal Art. and Principal Commissary of Ordnance.

July 2. Aged 77, Felicia, wife of the Rev. John Seagram, Vicar of Aldbourne.

WORCESTER.-July 1. At Mitton parsonage, aged 77, Mrs. Pope, relict of the late Rev. James Pope, B.D. Vicar of Great Staughton, Huntingdonshire.

YORK.-June 10. At Norton, near Malton, Miss Rowntree, sister to Richardson Rowntree, esq.

June 13. At Whitby, aged 91, Elizabeth, relict of John Ellerby, esq.

June 25. At the house of John Skill, esq. Normanby, very suddenly, W. H. Morris, esq. of Doncaster.

June 29. At his residence, Harland Rise, near Cottingham, Samuel Codd, esq. July 1. Aged 81, Samuel Smith, esq. of Hambleton House, Selby. July 6. At York, aged 46, the Rev. John Ball, of Doncaster, Roman Catholic priest.

At Keighley, aged 32, of fever, the Rev. James Coppinger, Catholic priest. Mr. Coppinger willingly complied with the request of his bishop to go to Leeds, after the clergy of St. Patrick's and St. Ann's were disabled, and some of them had died of the same disease which has now taken his life.

July 7. At Great Driffield, aged 22, John William, second son of Francis Forge, esq. M.D. of that place.

July 11. At Leeds, of typhus fever, the Rev. William Stanley Monck, late of Coley Park, Reading.

July 15. At the house of her brother, Hull, Elizabeth, widow of Capt. William Ridlay.

WALES.-June 10. Thomas Donne, esq. of Welsh St. Donat's, Glamorganshire.

June 17. At Crossways, near Cowbridge, Glamorganshire, aged 59, Lieut.Col. Entwisle, late of the 2d Royal Lancashire Militia, and uncle to John Smith Entwisle, esq. of Foxholes, Lanc. He was the third son of John Markland, esq. who assumed the name of Entwisle, by Ellen, daughter of Hugh Lyle, esq. of Coleraine.

June 18. David Gillespie, esq. manager of the Denbigh Branch of the North and South Wales Bank.

June 28. At Adamsdown, near Cardiff, aged 70, Lieut.-Col. Edward Nicholl, late of the 84th Reg. of Foot, in which he served for 40 years in the East and West Indies, as well as in various other countries. July 1. Aged 56, Henry Morgan, esq. solicitor, Cardiff.

SCOTLAND.-June 13. At Glasgow, aged 25, Harriett, wife of Capt. Cardew, 74th Highlanders, and eldest dau. of Lieut.. Col. Fenwick, Royal Eng. Also, a few hours previously, Thomas-Howard, her

infant son.

July 3. At the residence of Robert Bell, esq. Edinburgh, James Peters, jun. esq. Barrister-at-law, St. John's, eldest son of the Hon. Charles Jeffrey Peters, her Majesty's Attorney-General for the province

of New Brunswick.

IRELAND.-June 12. At Muckridge House, Cork, of fever, Richard A. Fitzgerald, esq. M.P. for Tipperary. He had sat only during the present Parliament, and was favourable to a Repeal of the Union.

June 17. At Belmullet, co. Mayo, of fever, caught in the performance of his duty, Deputy Assistant Commissary-Gen. Alfred Bishop, second son of Sir Henry Bishop.

June 28. At Cork, of fever, taken during his zealous exertions to mitigate the distress of his suffering fellow citizens, John A. youngest son of E. W. Woodford, esq. of Gravesend.

JERSEY.-June 13. At St. Hillier's, aged 57, Margaret, wife of John Henry Jutting, esq. formerly of London.

EAST INDIES.—March 20. At Chittagong, aged 25, Charles Wm. M'Donald. April 23. From the effects of an accident, Captain Munday, of the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-vessel Braganza, at Singapore.

April 24. At Barnangora, near Darjeling, aged 24, Reginald John Walker, esq. a Lieut. in the Bengal Eng. and Assistant Surveyor in the great trigonometrical survey of India. He was the fifth son of the late John Walker, esq. of Purbrook Park, Hants.

April 28. At Vellore, Capt. George Gibson, 2d Native Veteran Battalion.

At Bangalore, aged 19, Joseph Dobinson, esq. Ensign in the 15th Madras N. Inf. youngest son of Joseph Dobinson, esq. of Egham Lodge, Surrey.

At Palaveram, John William Fothergill, esq. late of the 29th Reg. Madras N. Inf.

Lately. At Jaulna, Katherine, wife of Capt. H. R. Phillott, 25th Regiment N. I.

ABROAD.-Jan. 28. In Australia, Mr. John Stewart,nephew of Major-Gen. Stewart, of Mount Pleasant. He died from exhaustion in the bush.

April 15. In Florida, aged 46, Prince Louis Napoleon Achille Murat, son of Joachim Murat, ex-King of Naples, and of Caroline Bonaparte, sister of Napoleon.

May 14. At Toronto, aged 55, the Hon. Christopher Alexander Hagerman, one of the Judges of her Majesty's Court of Queen's Bench, Upper Canada.

June 3. Hugh Macdonell, esq. for many years British Consul-Gen. at Algiers.

June 16. At Calais, aged 38, Henry Augustus Dalton, esq. late Lieut. 3d Regt. (Buffs), and of Broad Park, near Ilfracombe, eldest son of the late Dr. Jas. Dalton, of the Hon. East India Company's Service.

June 18. At Laibach, in Illyria, Capt. Charles Frederic Sorell, 17th Bombay N.I. eldest and only surviving son of the late Lieut. Col. Sir Thomas S. Sorell, British Consul-General in the Austrian States.

June 21. At Malta, the wife of Capt. T. E. Symonds, of the Spartan.

At Susa, Piedmont, aged 40, Robt. Taylor Woodward, esq. of Liverpool.

June 23. At Paris, Joshua J. Brandon, esq. late of Harley-st.

June 25. At Lubeck, William-EdwinTilt, eldest son of W. F. Scholfield, esq. of Burley Wood, near Leeds, and late of Manchester.

June 27. At Paris, aged 42, Major Lockyer Willis Hart, 22d Regt. B.N.I.

June 30. At Biebrich, on the Rhine, Lucy, wife of Lieut.-Col. Jasper Hall, and eldest dau. of the late William Alves, esq. of Enham House, Hants.

Lately. At Malta, William John Brabazon, esq. of Brabazon Park, Mayo, and Oaklands, Sussex, nephew and heir of the late Sir Wm. John Brabazon, Bart. M.P.

At Florence, Col. Stibbert, late of the Coldstream Guards, brother of Giles Stibbert, esq. of Connaught-sq. and Bath.

July 1. At Warmond, near Leyden, aged 78, Lieut.-Col. J. J. Schenck, formerly of Sunbury, Middlesex.

July 2. At Calais, Eliza, dau. of Col. Cheney, C.B. and relict of John Ewart, esq. of Liverpool.

At Madrid, Dona Francisca Lopez de Pelegrin, wife of Henry Southern, Esq. late Chargé d'Affaires, at Lisbon.

Males 1868 Females 1812

Under 15.............. 1631

3680

15 to 60....... 1306 60 and upwards 732 Age not specified 11

3680

Births for the above period

5013

SMITHFIELD, JULY 23.

Beef......................38. 8d. to 5s.

Mutton Veal

Od.

Pork.....................4s. Od. to 5s. Od.

Head of Cattle at Market, JULY 19. Beasts............. 2968 Calves 327 Sheepand Lambs 26,290 Pigs 290

6d.

Yellow Russia, 50s. 6d. Moulds, Os. Od.

The first annual meeting of the Cambrian Archæological Association will, we are informed, be held at Aberystwith, from the 7th to the 10th of September. Of this Association, formed for the purpose of examining, preserving, and illustrating all ancient monuments and remains of the history, manners, customs, and arts of Wales and its Marches, Sir Stephen Richard Glynne, the Lord Lieutenant of Flintshire, is the president; and the patrons are announced to be the Bishops of Bangor, Llandaff, St. David's, and St. Asaph. The name of Sir Samuel Meyrick is among those of the vice-presidents. To prevent labour being thrown away on subjects already in hand, the Committee have announced that papers are in preparation on the following subjects: the Local Antiquities of Aberystwith; the Roman Remains in Merionethshire and Montgomeryshire; the History and Architecture of Strata Florida Abbey; and the State of the Druidic Religion in Britain during the residence of the Romans.

The Rev. PETER HALL, of Bath, (who is engaged on a Liturgical Compilation, exhibiting at one view the substitutes that have been successively proposed for the English Liturgy, and the alterations made in adapting it to other churches,) would feel exceedingly obliged to any one who could inform him where there exists a copy of the Form of Prayer and Sacraments, commonly called the "Puritan Liturgy," the 4th edition, printed at Middleburgh, 1602, 12mo. or any later edition.

C. asks," Can any of your genealogyloving readers furnish any particulars of the Clarkson name anterior to the time of Queen Elizabeth?' I have discovered a continuous pedigree of one branch of the family from the above period to the present day, commencing with one Robert of Bradford, Yorkshire, who died in 1631, and whose son David is mentioned by Calamy in his Non-conformist Memorial as a divine possessed of an eminent degree of sacred knowledge, and conversant in the retired parts of learning.' cure was that of Mortlake in Surrey, from which he was ejected for non-conformity in 1662, and died in 1686, aged 64. His sister Mary was married in 1632 to John Sharpe, uncle to the archbishop of that name. The earliest record I find of the

His

name is in a list of the gentry of Staffordshire, returned by commissioners in the reign of Henry the Sixth, 1433. Names terminating in 'son,' as Johnson, Richardson, &c. are discoverable as early as the latter part of the fourteenth century, and in some few instances still earlier. The armorials of the branch to which reference is made above are, Argent, on a bend engrailed sable three annulets gold."

A. B. would feel obliged to any Correspondent who would inform him of a correct account of the later generations of the pedigree of Wootton, or Wotton, of Engleborne, co. Devon (also of Spetchwick Park); as those given under Mr. Urban's memoir of Mr. Estcourt Cresswell, and in the published Creswell pedigrees, seem to be totally discordant. The Wottons appear to have merged in that family; but some accounts make the heiress daughter of a Samuel, and others of a John, Wotton; and locating them respectively at Spetchwick Park and Engleborne.

PLANTAGENET informs us that in the parish church of Wiltau, a village close to Innspruck, and in whose cemetery sleeps many a brave Tyrolian killed in the battle on its neighbouring hill, which prevented the entry of the French into that city, is a gravestone remarkable to an English eye for the manner in which one of its armorial shields is placed thereon, and of which an account to the curious in heraldic matters may be interesting.

These are two separate shields for man and wife, marshalled, as occasionally also with us, along side one another: but with this peculiarity, viz. the woman's shield is reversed, or (to use a vulgar expression) placed topsy-turvy, for the purpose of denoting that she was the last of her family and name, as fully evidenced by the inscription under them. The lady was the wife of Herr Ferdinand von STAHLBURG, and is thus described:

..... UND FRAU GEBORNE CAMERIN ZU BERKHAIM, DIE LESTE IHRES STAMENS UND NAMENS, 1671. Another peculiarity of the heraldry of this gravestone is that the woman's shield is ensigned with a helmet and crest.

ERRATUM.-Page 165, col. 2, l. 11, for omisso, read amisso.