fcenery, his fame is established as a mafter in the picturesque, and that whoever can relish the beauties of the New Forest, will view them with greater intereft after reading his account of them, in which accurate defcription, history and anecdote are moft agreeably blended. An "But not the waving wood, or winding vale, The fweets of fummer, or the vernal gale, Were form'd to fetter down the noble foul, Beneath the magic of their foft control;" And, as fhall appear, all this exquifite tafe was made the amusement, not the grand bufi nefs, of life. His publications and his drawings were all rendered fubfervient to the duties of a pious and humane paftor Placed in an extensive foreft parifh, he found the people too generally leading a life highly unfavourable to religion and order, and, being feconded by fome liberal gentlemen of the vicarage, he effected a fyftem of reform, which remains a monument to his memory. He first procured a healthy and well-conducted house of induftry, where the children were trained to habits of activity and order, and taught the principles of religion. account of this inftitution, and fome ftriking inftances of reform in abandoned characters, was published by the Philanthropic Society. His exertions did not reft here He has fince built a school-house (the fcite and building of which are picturesque, on a high bank ornamented with oaks, looking down to Boldre 'Bridge) where ten boys and ten girls are conftantly receiving education, and where on Sundays the children of the parish more generally receive instruction. For the building and fetting on foot this fchool he had raifed 400l. by his various publications, and two years ago his drawings were fold in town for the endowment of it. He told the writer of this article he had the vanity to expect 8ool. for them, but Chriftie received 16251. Some eminent characters who had been under his tuition, when master of Cheam fchool, no doubt promoted the fale, both from regard to him and the benevolent motives of the undertaking; and fuch was the defire to have original fpecimens of his genius, that it was not doubted but by making two days fale 2000l. might have been ra fed. In the preface to the catalogue, was an account of the principles on which the drawings were made, with this appropriate quotation " me it delights To creep and wind through natures walks." Thus honourably, thus ufefully, was the life of this venerable paftor fpent, and at th. age of nearly eighty, it clofed with only a few hours pain. He lived in habits of cord al efteem and occasional inter ourfe with men of different religious perfuafions, though from his love of retirement he kept but little of what is called company. It is honourable to the character of both parties, that a catholic gentleman hear him entrusted him with a handfome donation for the poor during the late times of fcarcity-both because it would that way be better diftributed, and at the fame time avoid unjuft fulpicions of the motive.His memory lives, and w 11 live, in the regard of good men; and this memorial is written to excite others of his brethren to follow his footsteps, as he followed his mafter" who went about doing good." Mr. Gilpin first attracted notice as a biographer in 1753, with the life of his ancestor the celebrated Bernard Gilpin, called the northern apoftle, rector of Houghton le Spring in the county of Durham, a ftriking inftance of the effect of attention and perfeverance in an incumbent, on the reformation of an extenfive parish in the northern wilds This life was followed. by that of Latimer in 1755; afterwards by thofe of Wickcliffe, Hafs, Jerome of Prague, Tirca, and Archbishop Cranmer. In 1779, he printed Lectures on the Church Catechifm, reprinted in 1792 An Expofition of the New Teftament 1790, reprinted 2 vols. 8vo. in the fame year. Opfervations relative chiefly to Picturefque Beauty, made in the year 1776, on feveral parts of Great-B.itain and the Highlands of Scotland; a fecond edition in 1798. ermons to a Country Congregation, and Hints for Sermons, 2 vols. 1800. Moral Contrafts; or, the Power of Religion exemplified under different Characters. Amusements for Clergymen. Life of John Trueman and Richard Atkins, for the Ufe of Servants'-halls, Farm- houses, and Cotta, es. Account of William Baker of the New Forest published with the Cheap Repository; this account of an exemplary character in humble life, is a pleating proof of his attenti n to the people with whom his lot was caft, and fhews how well he knew them, and the pleasure he took in encouraging genuine piety and worth. *From whom were alfo defcended the truly respectable family of the lame names now refident at and near Philadelphia. MONTHLY Mag. No. 115. 3 T PROVINCIAL PROVINCIAL OCCURRENCES, WITH ALL THE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS; Arranged geographically, or in the Order of the Counties, from North to South. Authentic Communications for this Department are always very thankfully received. NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM. THE Duke of Northumberland, lord of the At Stockton, Mr. R. Oliver, fpirit-merchant, to Mifs Fox C. T. Thornhill, efq of Thornhill Houfe, near Sunderland, to Mils D. Mounsey, daughter of the late G. Mounfey, efq. of Carlife. At Sunderland, G. Robinfon, eiq collector of customs at that port, to Mifs Clarke Diea.] At Newcastle, aged 77, Mrs. Bainbridge, fifter of Mr. Bainbridge, furgeon, of Durham. manor of Tynemouth, at the request of the inhabitants of the faid manor, has lately eftablished a weekly market on the Friday at North Shields; alfo two fairs to be held annually at the fame place, on the last Friday in April, and the first Friday in November, for the fale of cattle and all other goods, and for the hiring of fervants. Agreeably to public At the White Crofs inn, aged 89, Mrs. E. notice, as above, the market was accordingly Duncan, widow.-Aged 36, Mrs. A. Ferguopened, in North Shields, for the first time, fon, wife of Mr. R. Fergufon, clock and on Friday, April 20; when, notwithstanding watch manufacturer-Aged 33, Mr. R. the unfavourable weather, a great variety of Cram, mafter mariner.-- -Aged 72, Mrs. B. wares were exhibited for fale, and the market Storey, widow of the late Mr. J. Storey, tanwas very numerously attended. At noon a ner. Suddenly, Mr. T. Carnabie, butcher.falute of cannon announced its full establish- Capt. J. Petrie, fhip-owner.-Aged 42, Mr. ment. The bufinefs of the day commenced, J. Tinkler, many years agent to the late T. however, at the Bull Ring, North Shields, Simpfon, efq. manufacturer of blue.- -Mrs where a number of the neighbouring gentle Storey, wife of Capt. Storey, of the new road men attended, accompanied by the Duke of leading to Shields.-Mrs. Carus, wife of Mr. Northumberland's tenants, all on horfeback. J. Carus, filk-dyer. --In child-bed, Mrs. The proclamation was first read by the bailiff Trotter, wife of Dr. Trotter, and only daughof Tynemouthshire, and clerk of the market, ter of the late Capt. Everett, who was killed when the proceflion moved forward to the on board the Ruby fhip of war, in the year market-place. The Duchefs of Northum1779. Mrs. Trotter was an affectionate wife, berland's bagpiper, mounted on a white poney an accomplished woman, and devout christian. and playing the favourite ftrain of My Jockey ftays long at the fair," led the van; next to him rode the bailiff of the manor and his deputy, and then followed the gentlemen, and the tenants, two and two. When they arrived at the post-office, another proclamation was made they then proceeded to Tynemouth Cafle gates, and from thence to the place where the antient crofs of Tynemouth flood,in the days of the Priory, making a proclamation at each place; the piper then performed fome northern airs,”in a ftyle that would have done no dishonour to Courtney, Gow, or Allen, &c. &c. On this occafion the inhabitants of the parish of Tynemouth, and the whole adjacent parts of the fouth-eaft corner of Northumberland, feel fenfibly the benefits which arife from the aforefaid weekly markets and two fairs. Married.] At Alnwick, Mr. L. Younghufband, of Alnwick Abbey High Houfe, to Mifs M. Storey. At North Shields, Capt. B. Lotherington, to Mifs Horner. At Holy Illand, Mr. J. Gray, faddler, of Wooller, to Mifs Hall, of Fenham. At Newcastle, Mr. Ingham, painter, to Mifs Hodgkinfon. At Ovingham, Mr. M. Jackfon, merchant, to Mrs. A. Turner, both of Hedley. Mr. R Charlton, toll-keeper, at the Westgate.-J. Langlands, efq. goldfmith and jeweller, of extenfive connections, and lieutenant of the Newcaltie volunteers.-Mr. J. Lany, attorney. In Gateshead, at the house of her fon, aged 104, Mrs. Ann Parkyn. She enjoyed good health, and retained the ufe of all her faculties, till within five months prior to her. death. At Sunderland, aged 88, Mrs. A. Horley, mother of Mr. J. Herfley, portrait painter. Aged 6c, Mrs. E. Perry.-Lieut. Sutherland, of the Royal Navy, and attached to the corps of Sea Fencibles. At Berwick upon Tweed, aged 89, Mrs. Statham.Aged 86, R. Forster, efq. poft mafter, and a confiderable ship-owner. At South Shields, aged 50, Mr. J. Dizard, taylor. At Alnwick, aged 78, Mrs. E. Hindmarsh, mother of Mr. M. Hindmarth, ironmonger. At Bishopwearmouth, Mr. Galillec, hipowner. Mrs. Aifkell, wife of Mr. E.Aiskell, coal-fitter-Mrs. M. Jamieson. At Morpeth, aged 30, Mrs. Thompson, of the Turk's-Head Inn.-Very fuddenly, Mr. W. Armstrong; butcher. Being feized with a cough in the street, he called at a friend's houfe; but before the requifite affiftance could be he procured to convey him home, he was found dead, lying on the floor.Mr T. D. -Robfon, fon of Mr. G. Robfon, of the Bowes' Arms inn, Durham. CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. "Antiquities. Lately as fome work men were digging a cellar in St. Alban'srow, in Carlife, they difcovered two vaults, At Monkwearmouth, aged 89, Mr. T. which had every appearance of being repofi Smith Aged 32, Mrs. M. Dawson. At Barnard Caftle, aged 63, Mrs. M Bafs. At Darlington, Mifs Hindmarsh, eldeft daughter of the late Rev. T. Hindmarsh, of Hayton, near Pocklington-Mrs Peafe, wife of Mr Michael Peafe.- -Aged 73, Mr. R. Thompfon, late of the Talbot Inn. At Stockton, the Rev. J. Rowntree, rector of Elton, in the county of Durham Mr. Stephen Burnett, mafter chimney-fweeper, a man of ftrict honefty and well-known eccentricity of character.Mrs. Walker, mother of Mr. Walker, late an apothecary of this place. Mr. Jefferfon, butcher. At Ellington, near Whittingham, at an advanced age, Mr. W. Hedley. At Swalwell, aged 93, Mr. Thomas Ray, who had travelled as poftman upwards of fifty years between that place and Newcastle. At Bedlington, aged 77, Mrs. E. Steele. At Oxclofe colliery, Mrs. Harrifon. At Bollihope Mill, in the county of Durham, in the prime of youth, Mr. T. Forret, fecond fon of Mr. Marm. Forrest. At Oufeburn-bridge, near Newcastle, Mr. Chaloner Newton, fchool mafter. At Long Framlington, in his 6gd year, Mr. J. Riddle.-in his 79th year, Shafto Coulter, efq. of Prestwick. At Hetton, near Belford, aged 68, J. Wilkie, efq.-Aged 65, Mr. J. Blaylock, grocer. At Penzance, in Cornwall, in his 20th year, Mr. W. J. Peareth, fon of W. Peareth, efq. of Ufworth Houfe, in the county of Durham. At Sandyford, near Newcastle, Mifs Bateman, late of the Old Bank. At Bristol, W. Ogaen, efq. of Mill Hill, near Sunderland. At Howdon Pans, Mr. J. Stevenfon, schoolmafter. At Kello, Mrs. Cunningham Aged 25, Mr. P. Simplon, faddler, 5th fon of J. Simpfon, efq. of Blainfie. Mr. J. Hepple, butcher and innkeeper, near the Milldam, South Shields. At Belfay, in Northumberland, aged 66, Mr. T. Baxter, houfe-carpenter. Aged 79, Mrs. Hudfon, of the Peighills, near Morpeth.Aged 103, Mrs. Mary Holmes, of Sunderland Bridge, near Durham. She retained the ufe of all her faculties, and conftantly made her own bed, till within a few days prior to her death. At the Mount, aged 90, Mr. Ackworth. Anth. Forfter, efq. of Jardin Field, in Berwickshire. He was found dead in his bed, with his head shattered to pieces, and an unloaded pitol lying near him, which he is fuppofed to have difcharged into his mouth. The body was buried in Berwick church-yard. At Windyfide, Weftdale, Mrs. Byers. tories of the dead. The workmen only removed a few of the upper ftones of the vaults, leaving the remains of the dead in the cells in which, probably, they had remained for many ages. Intermixed with the earth which came, out of the cellar, they found human bones, pieces of burned wood, and two circular pieces of orafs, part of an iron chain, and a quantity of molten lead. From the marks of fire difcoverable in fome of these reliques, it is conjectured that at the diffolution of reli gious houfes in the reign of Henry VIII. this place, which then contained a facred edifice dedicated to St. Albion, has been reduced by fire; and from the remains of the vaults, the ground on which the cellar is funk,' was probably a cemetry to that religious houfe." Mr. John Chriftian Curwen has, by a num ber of experiments, of late brought the me thod and ufe of fteamed potatoes, to ferve as a fubftitute for hay to cattle, to a degree of confiderable perfection, and fo as to answer his most fanguine expectations. During the lait two feafons, he has fed fixty horfes upon them, with the addition of a fmall quantity of straw. The horfes, during the whole time, were in excellent condition. He has alfo given fteamed potatoes to milch cows and other cattle. This method is likely to be of great importance, not only from its cheapnefs, in comparifon with hay, but as fubftitute in cafe of a failure in the crops of hay. Married.] The Rev. S. R. Hartley, M. A. head miter of the free grammar fchool in Crlide, to Mifs Fleming, of Urfwick, near Ulverstone. At Bootle, the Rev. Mr. Steble, rector of Corney, to Mifs Hodgson. At Whitehaven, Mr. Jenkinfon, plumber and glazier, to Mifs Fletcher Mr. J. Jamiefon, manufacturer, of Penrith, to Mil's J Cochrane, of Kilburney, in Scotland Wake, efq. furgeon of the 21st regiment of light dragoons, to Mifs Spedding. At Lindale, in Cartmel, Mr. W. Slater; of Spittle, near Kirkby Lonsdale, to Mifs H. Atkinfon, fourth daughter of J. Atkinson, efy of Broughton in Cartmel. His re Died] At Carlisle, Mr. J. Grayfon.-Aged 65, Mr J.Blaylock, grocer.At the Lion and Lamb Inn, aged 55, Mr. J. Gordon. fidence in this city was only temporary, he being on a journey from the neighbourhood of Belfait-Aged 60, Mr Golling, dealer in fpirits In the fuburbs, Mrs. M. Winthrop, widow.-Mrs. Griffith; and a few days after, Mr. Griffith, plafterer, her husband. At Kendal, aged 73, Mr. T. Wilfon, dif fenting minister. 3 T2 At Whitehaven, Mrs E. Dickenson, widow. -Aged 86, Mrs. M. Farifh.-Aged 77, Mrs. Elbeck, widow.-Aged 67, Mrs HaileAged 70, Mrs. M. Butler-In his 5th y ar, Mr. Septimius Hodgson, schoolmaster --In her 46th year, Mifs Copeland -Aged 85, Mrs. Walker. widow Mrs. O'Neill, widow. in the prime of life, Mr J. Roper, fhoemaker Mifs A. Hufk, milliner-Aged 76, Mr. T. odd.-Aged 49, Mrs Ridley, wife of Mr. R Ridley, of the Cat publichoufe --ifs J Copeland, fifter of Muis Cope Jand above-mentioned. A: Workington, aged 77, Mrs. Courfe, widow of the late Captain J. Course, of the hip Bleffing. At Cockermouth, in his 67th year, Mr. J. Reed, dealer in fpirits At Brampton, Mrs Ewart, widow. At Egremont, in advanced age, Mr. R. Northumberland, is allowed to be one of the Curwen fmith. At Kefwick, aged about 60, Mr. T. Lightfoot, attorney -Aged 96, Mr. J. Barnes. At Diffington, aged 70, Mr J. Benson. At Lowça, in the prime of life, Mrs. Harris At Brownrigge, in Arcledon, near White. haven, in an advanced age, Mr. W. Dickin, fon At Kirkland, near Kendal, Mr. W. Robinfon, dryfalter. At Unlock, in the parish of Dean, in an advanced age. Mrs. Ruth Taylor, of the fociety of Quakers At Newtown, near Carlisle, aged about 20, Mr. J. Taylor. At Birddyke, in the parish of Lamplugh, in her 76th year, Mrs J. Jackfon At Bleunerhaffer, in Cumberland, aged 56, Mrs. Jackson. In London, Mr. T. Benfon, 3d fon of T. Benfon, efq of Cockern-outh. At Mount-Pleafint, aged 57, Mrs. S. Thompton, maian lady. At Langwatsby, Mr. Williamfon, a gentleman of exemplary character, engaging manners, and great integrity and charity. At Clifton, near Penrith, age 92, Mr. Jonathan avage, of the fociety of Quakers. At Bird-dyke, in Lamplugh, in his 18th year, Mr. J. Bowman. Aged 69, Mrs. J Chambers, of Mealrigg, in the parish of Bromfield At Sandwith, in his 44th year, Mr. H. Bowman, lancing furveyor in the customs at the port of Whitehaven.-J. Davidton, elq. of Hill Top, near Kendal. At the Banks, near Brampton, aged 84, Mr. J Addifon At Whicham, near Boo le, in his 59th year, the Ry. R Scort M. A. and rector of that parish. His character as a teacher is well known, and perhaps few men lived more efteemed by a very numerous acquaintance. His pill was fupported by ten clergymen, all of whom had received their claslical educa tion from Mr. Scott most correct and beautiful specimens of Gothic architecture in the kingdom; and from 'ts elevated fituation, it has long been a prominent and useful fea-mark to mariners. Broad and narrow cloths milled in the Weft Riding, the last twelve months-Broad cloths 8,942,798 yards-increased this year 256,752 yards. Na row cl. ths 5,023,996-increafed this year 232 yards.-The whole manufactory this year, 13,966,794 yards. Last year, 13,700,800. increated 256.994-The im menfe quantities of kerfymeres and fwandowns now manufactured, are not included in the above flatement Married. At Barnfley, Mr. T. J. Manley, of Madeley, in Shropshire, fon or J. Manley, eiq. of the third regiment of dragoons, to Mils Stocks. At Hull, Mr. R. Witty, of the Golden Fleece public-houfe, to Miis S Merrican.Mr. Grifwood, diffenting minifter, to Mrs. Mitchell. At Parlington, R. Oliver, efg. to Mifs Turner, fifter of Sir Charles Turner, bart S Stocks, eq of Carlton, near Newcastle, to Mifs F. Acombe, of Marstone, near York.— Mr. F Cooper, grocer, of Knaresborough, to Mifs Dearlove, of Harrogate Mr. R. Cobb, furgeos, of New Malton, to Miss Emma Prefton.—Mr. T. Hoe, faddler, of Hedon, to Mifs A. Branton, of Eafington, both in Holdernels. Mr Jos. Rhodes, nanker of Wakefield, to Mifs M. Denton, daughter of the late Mr. Denton, woolitapler.-Mr. Rhodes, wine-merchant, of Huddersfield, to Mifs Brooke, daughter of Mr. R. Brooke, merchant, of Cinderhills Heufe, near Mirfield. -Mr. Arton, of the Star Inn, to Mrs. Buckle, both of Pomfret.). Robinson, efq. fhipowner of Hull, to Mifs E. Mould, of Ned. lington, near Howden. At Sculcoates, near Hull, Lieut. Boo h, of the 2d regiment of Weft York militia, to Mifs E. Parker, fecond daughter of Mr. W. Parker, merchant. At York, the Rev. W. Richardfon, minif. ter of St. Michael le Belfrey, to Mrs. Perrot. Died.] At York, in her 77th year, Mrs. Dalton.-Aged 78, Mrs. Tireman, widow.Ageo 86, Mrs. jackion, relict of the late Mr. I. ackfon, formerly of the Elephant and Caftle inn.--Mr. M. Wharram, carver and g.ider. At Hull, aged 61. Mr. J. Etherington Agea 77, Mrs Husfon, widow —Aged 29, Mr J. Lyon, iner hant's clerg-Aged about 60, Mr Dalton, confectioner He was found dead in his bed, to which he had retired the preceding evening,in a state of apparent good heath-In her 17th year, Mifs Alderfon, daughter f J. Aiderfon, MD.-In his 45th year, Mr. J. Frank, one of the eluer brethren of the Trinity Houfe, and formerly commander of a ship in the Lisbon trade. At Halifax, Mrs. Nicol, wife of Mr. Nicol. At Whitoy, aged 62, Mr. M. Wilfon, fhipowner Mr. J Wilion, officer in the cuf tom>, and formerly commander of a vetfel in the employ of the late Lord Musgrave.Aged 7c, W. Skinner, elq. At Scaruro', aged 30, Mifs Atty, eldeft daughter of Mrs. Keld. At Leeds, Mr W. Benton, merchant, and one or the fociety of Quakers.--Mr. A. Dickinton, wooi-tapler. At Sheffield, Mr. Singleton, governor of the General Infirmary At an advance i age, Mr. N. Parker, maitter. Mr J Batteriby, a muncian in the bana of the Sheffield volunteer infantry.— r. J Walker, joiner. Aged 60, Mr. J. Gray, farrier, of Little Sneffield —Aged 18, Mits S. Valentine, daughter of Mr. W. Valentine, cutler.-Mr. J. Lowe, farmer, of Norton Lees.-Mr. J. Stanford. He fuddenly dropped down in his houie, and expired immediately Mrs. Beeley.-Aged 78, Mr. J. Loy, table-knife manufacturer. Mrs. Lee. At Northallerton, Mrs. Hirft, wife of Mr. Hirit, attorney. LANCASHIRE. At a meeting of the annual Veftry in St Nicholas' church, parish of Liverpool, held on Tuesday, April 3, it was refolved, "That the churchwardens and parish committee be authorized and requested to prepare the draught of a bill, for the fanction of parliament, to embrace the following objects-1. For r-gulating and managing the concerns of this parith, fo far as relates to the prevention and relief of diftrefs, occafioned by ficknels, poverty, and old age. 2. For providing for the pavement and repair of the ftreets in this town. 3. For eftablishing and carrying into effect fuch regul›tions as may be deemed expedient for preventing the danger arifing from fire, and for providing fuch means as may moft early and effectually extinguish fires, and for fuch other purposes as may be deemed expedient by the faid committee." The vestry clerk is likewife disected, by the fame authority, to proceed to London without delay, to oppose a bill now pending in parliament, viz. the Dock Bill," ftated to be on account of the enormous increase of dockage required, and the increase of penalties and restrictions imposed on trade without neceffity, which (it is avouched) are fufficient to crush the trade of the town," &c. &c. A long fubterraneous paffage cut out of the folid rock, has been lately difcovered in digging the foundation, on the New Exchange, near Old Hall ftreet, Liverpool. It iffues from a well which stood in a place formerly known by the name of the White Cross, runs underneath the weft rifing of the new buildings, and terminates under the prison at the bottom of Water-ftreet. This prifon, it is well known, was formerly a fortified tower, and it is probable that this paffage was intended to answer fome purpofe of funply or communication, in the turbulent times in which it was excavated. We are happy to find that the long projected improvement in Manchester, is about to be carried into fpeedy execution, namely, that of throwing another bridge across the river at that central part, which will form a direct communication between Manchester, and Salford, by opening two new streets, one exactly in a line with St. Mary's gate, on the eaft fide, and the other to run into Chapel ftreet, clofe by the bricklayer's arms, on that of the weft. For this purpofe, the ground was laft week furveyed, and measured, and report says, the bufinefs will be commenced with as much difpatch as the importance of fuch an undertaking will permit. Married At Liverpool, Mr. R. Binger, grocer, to Mifs Smith, niece to Mr. T. Wainwright, corn merchant.-Mr. J. Eden, attor ney, to Mifs Marwade Mr. S Dodd, printer, to Mifs M. Backhurft.-Mr. Andrew Dives, rope-maker, to Mifs Al. Formby.J. Afpinali, efq. of Standen, to Mifs Robinfon, of Sabden. At Blackburn, Mr. Brown, of the hotel, to Mifs Gregfon, of Liverpool.-The Rev. Mr. Stevenfon, minifter of St. John's, to Mifs Bancroft. At Poulton in the Fylde, Mr. Kitfon, furgeon, of Kirkham, to Miss Bamber. At Manchester, Mr. M. Dalton, manufac turer, to Mrs. Nuttall, of Liverpool -Mr. J. Gueft, manufacturer, to Mifs A. Nixon. W. Gray, efq. of Damfide, to Mifs F. Robotham, of Birch-houfe. At Burnley, Mr. H. Crooke, to Mrs. Pilling. Mr. T. Kay, cotton manufacturer, to Mits B. Robinson. Died.] At Liverpool, Mrs. Pulefton, wife of Mr. P. liquor-merchant.-Aged 48, Mr. Hatwell Bostock, many years a trader on the coaft of Africa.-Aged 65, Mr. J. Mercer.Aged 33, Mr. J. Latham.-Mr. J. Menzies. -Aged 52, Mr. F. Evans,-In her 51st year, Mrs |