In York-place, Miss Douglas Mr. Dakin, of Friday-street-In Lansdown-place, Wm. Forsyth, esq. of Montreal, in Canada, 23At Stoke Newington, the Rev. John Farrar, M.A. 62-In Gloucester-place, Sarah, the wife of the Rev. Richard Glover, of IlfordMr. Robert Hewitt, of the Middle Temple and Walworth Mrs. Hawes, of Charterhousesquare-Mr. Holland, of the Salopian coffeehouse, Charing-cross-In Green-street, Grosvenor-square, Mr. Hughes-In Red Lionsquare, Mrs. Humphreys-David Lance, esq. South villa, Regent's-park-In Manchesterstreet, H. Lidgbird, esq. 76-In Golden-sq. Mrs. M'Gregor, 83-At Hornsey, Wm. Nanson, esq. 76-In Caroline-street, Brunswicksquare, Henry Ogilvie, esq. late of Madeira Thomas Pantin, esq. West Smithfield, 59 -Mr. Portal, of Great St. Helen's, 61-In Sloane-street, Major Seymour, late of 56th regiment-At Old Ford, Mr. Richard Tyler, 65-John Furnell Tuffen, esq. of Park-lane -In Tavistock-square, Mr. Warren, 75-In Burton-crescent, Wm. Wheeler, esq. 70.

JOHN HATSELL, ESQ.

Died, Oct. 15. at Marden Park, near Godstone, Surrey, in his 87th year, John Hatsell, Esq. Clerk of the House of Commons, a gentleman of distinguished abilities and strict integrity. Mr. Hatsell sat at the table of the House of Commons, as Clerk Assistant, at the close of the reign of George II., and succeeded to the office of Chief Clerk in 1768. He retired from active service in the year 1797; and, from that time, shared the profits of his lucrative office with Mr. Ley, and subsequently with Mr. Dyson. Mr. Hatsell was educated at Cambridge, and did not forget in old age the use and enjoyment of the classical acquirements of early youth. He enjoyed his faculties, and a comfortable state of health, to the last. After having read prayers to his family (as was his usual custom) on Saturday evening, he was seized in the night by an apoplectic affection,which terminated his life at three o'clock in the morning of Sunday. His volumes of "Precedents of Proceedings in the House of Commons" are well known, and the work will long survive him as the text-book resorted to in all cases of difficulty.

SIR HUGH INGLIS, BART.

Died, Aug. 21, at his house in Queen Annestreet, London, Sir Hugh Inglis, Bart. of Milton Bryant, Bedfordshire, in the 77th year of his age. He went to the East Indies in 1762, and returned in 1775. Having been chosen a Director of the East India Company in 1784, he served deputy-chairman in 1796-7, and chairman in 1797-8; again deputy-chairman in 1799-1800, and chairman in 1800-1801; and was appointed Colonel of the 2d regiment of Royal East India Volunteers. In June 1801, he was created a Baronet; and in 1802, was elected M.P. for Ashburton. Sir Hugh Inglis was a man of singular excellence, and of uniform

consistency of conduct in all the relations of life; of great gentleness of manners, disciplined and improved by many Christian graces. Few men enjoyed better opportunities, and none were more industrious, to rescue useful talent from the shade of indigence, and to assist its meritorious progress in the world. His loss is severely felt by his family, and scarcely less so by an extensive circle of old and attached friends; some of whom have witnessed his upright and honourable principles, and duly appreciated their value, through all the transactions of his life.-His remains were deposited in the family vault at Milton Bryant. On this solemn occasion the impressive looks of the humble cottagers, accompanied with many tears, and indeed those of all descriptions of people, assembled from Milton and the neighbouring parishes, gave interesting proofs, that the unassuming benevolence of this good man and truly pious Christian, had long maintained a powerful ascendancy over the best affections of their hearts.

JAMES FERGUSON, ESQ..

Died, Sep. 6, in St. James's Place, James Ferguson, Esq. of Pitfour, M.P. for Aberdeenshire, in his 85th year. He had been engaged in writing his letters, as usual, till within a few minutes of his death, which was instantaneous, and without a struggle. It was caused by apoplexy.- Mr. Ferguson, though the steady supporter of Administration, was most independent in his principles. Through the whole course of his Parliamentary service, he never solicited from Ministers, nor received, either for himself or for any of his relations, the most trifling favour. He was an excellent landlord. For forty years he never moved a tenant nor raised a rent. His great anxiety was to improve the state of the country in his neighbourhood; and he spared no expense in this patriotic labour. He cut a canal, eight miles in length, for the benefit of his tenants; and he left that a garden, which, when he came to his estate, was almost a desert,

PHILIP CIPRIANI, ESQ.

Died, Sep. 17, in Harley-street, Philip Cipriani, Esq. one of the Chief Clerks in the Treasury. He was the eldest son of the celebrated Artist, whose works are characterized by grace, elegance, and beauty. They were the favourite subjects for the graver of his friend Bartolozzi, who derived a great share of his well-merited estimation from the admirable skill with which he copied the beautiful originals. The gentleman who has just paid the awful debt of nature possessed an hereditary taste for the fine arts, as well as for musical excellence. He was a skilful performer on the flute, and his private concerts were admirable treats for his friends. But he was better characterized by worth, knowledge, and good sense, than by accomplishments. His manners were kind, conciliating, and marked by an easy and unaffected

BERKSHIRE.

A plan is in contemplation for enlarging the market-place at Newbury, by taking down the Pigeons public-house, part of the butcher's market, and the building formerly used as a pron.

An extraordinary meteor was seen on the morning of the 21st of last month at Reading, from about four o'clock till six. It appeared, at first, like a pointed star, rather larger than a crownpiece, and continued so for an hour and a half, seeming stationary over Forbury Hill, when it shot to the southward, after which it gradually passed to northward, diminishing in size, till it was seen no more. About half an hour before this phenomenon, at nearly half-past three, three very brilliant meteors were seen together exactly over the Forbury, producing an exceeding great light.

Married.] In London, Mr. George Doe, of Newbury, to Miss Weaver, of London-At Marlston chapel, B. Bunbury, esq. of Marlston House, to Mrs. E. Taubman, widow of Col. Taubman.

Died.] In Reading, John Wilmshurst, esq. 69— At Coley Cottage, Elizabeth, wife of John Dutton, esq.-At Newbury, Mrs. Julian, 83-On his way to Bath, the Hon. Dudley Carleton, 30, son of the late Lord Dorchester,

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.

A heavy storm of thunder and lightning passed over Aylesbury and its neighbourhood, on the 23d September, about noon. At Stone, a village about three miles distant, a fire-ball fell upon the premises of Mr. Charles Monk; and a barn, in which were some men thrashing, and the ricks in the adjoining yard, were in flames in an instant.

A very

small part of the hay and corn could be saved; the barn and the agricultural implements were totally destroyed.

Married.] Henry Lucas, esq. of Newport Pagnell, to Miss Eliza Ann Smith, of Surrey-square, London At Bourton, near Buckingham, Mr. Philip Lord Box, to Mrs. Jane Lord, of Ensham.

Died.] At Great Marlow, Mr. John Rolls, 69At Winslow, Edmund Cox, esq. late of Bunhillrow, London-At Ravenstone, Mrs. Godfrey, 57, relict of Mr. William Godfrey.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

Birth.] At Bourn Hall, the Countess De la Warr, of a son.

Married.] At Haddenham, Rev. Folliott Sandford, M.A., to Anne, daughter of Rev. David Wray, and widow of Rev. John Rose, late rector of Lymington, Somersetshire-At Balsham, James Taylor Haylock, esq. to Martha Casbourne, eldest daughter of Edward Haylock, esq. of West Wratting.

Died.] At Arrington, Mr. Haydon, a respectable farmer-At Peas-hill, Mrs. Alice Gillam, 70-At Triplow, Mr. Ellis, jun. 25-At Coveney, near Ely, Mr. William Knights, 56.

CHESHIRE.

Births.] At Chester, the lady of Rev. F. Casson, of a daughter-At the rectory-house of Hawarden Peculiar, near Chester, Lady Charlotte Neville, of a daughter-At Down Hill, the seat of Sir Harvey Bruce, bart. the lady of James Bruce, esq. of a son At Chorlton House, the lady of J. Stanton, esq. of

a son.

Married.] At Davenham, Mr. Taylor, of Liverpool, merchant, to Miss Marshall, daughter of Wm. Marshall, esq. of Winsford Lodge-At Frodsham, Edward Pemberton, of Warrington, esq. to Mary, second daughter of the late George Whitley, esq. of Norley Hall-At Everton, Rev. Thomas Keyworth, of Runcorn, to Miss Murrell, niece of the late Lady Barrington, of Thorncroft.

Died.] At Over, Rev. Thomas Crane, rector of that parish, a man of great piety and learning, and peculiarly versed in the knowledge of antiquities. He was possessed of one of the best private collections of Roman, Saxon, and British coins in the kingdom-At same place, Alderman Walker-At Chester, Mrs. Mainwaring-At Knutsford, Thos. Wright, esq. 68-At Shotwick Park, Colonei Charles Trelawney Brereton.

CORNWALL.

The ferry from Padstow to St. Minver has lately been much improved by the proprietor, who has erected, on a rock in the middle of those exposed sands, a house and stable, for the accommodation of passengers and their horses, where a signal is made for the boat. Heretofore, passengers crossing this ferry were obliged to stand exposed to the inclemency of the weather.

Birth.] At Nansloe, the lady of Philip Vyvyan Robinson, esq. of a son and heir.

Married.] At Probus, Rev. T. R. Winstanley, to Miss Stackhouse, of Trehane-At Kenwyn, Mr. William Barlow, of Truro, to Miss H. Treleaven, of Penzance-At Talland, Mr. John Johns, to Miss Ann Longmird, both of Polperro.

Died.] At Trawolgie, near Redruth, Mr. Wm. Jenkin, 82-At Camborne, Mrs. Ann Odgers, of Redruth-At Callington, Capt. William NichollsAt Grampound, Mr. William Simmons, 82-At Trewanta Hall, near Launceston, Mrs. Hocken, 80 -At Truro, Mrs. Hill.

CUMBERLAND.

A lachrymatory has lately been found in a coffin in the neighbourhood of Lanercost. It is a small glass bulb hermetically sealed, containing a liquid to all appearance water. Several similar vessels have been found in the sepulchres of the ancients, and they are supposed to have served to collect the tears of the surviving friends of the deceased, which were thus interred with the remains.

Married.] At Carlisle, Mr. James Weall, of Preston, to Miss Judith Park, of Carlisle—Mr. George Rennison, to Miss Mary Palmer-Mr. C. J. Heslop, to Miss Ann Bradshaw-At Bridekirk, Mr. George France, of Whitehaven, to Sarah, only daughter of the late Rev. David Ruston, of Little Broughton-At Morpeth, Rev. A. Hutchinson, of Warrenford, to Mrs. J. N. Dickson-At Whitehaven, Rev. Thomas Harrison, A.M., rector of

Died.] At Carlisle, Mr. Bernard Dorran, 43— Mr. Thomas Knott, of Shaddongate, 20-Mrs. Ann Airey, 89-At Penrith, Mrs. Ann Moss, 50-Mrs. Priscilla Peacock, 58-At Whitehaven, Mrs. Jane Summers, 67.-At Knorren Lodge, Mrs. Blackburn, 72, relict of Quintin Plackburn, esq.

DERBYSHIRE.

Birth.] At Renishaw Hall, the lady of Sir George Sitwell, bart. of a son and heir.

Married.] Rev. Charles Campbell, jun, of Weasenham, Norfolk, to Sarah Jane, eldest daughter of W. B. Thomas, esq. of Chesterfield-At Marstonupon-Drove, R. S. Heacock, esq. to Miss Woodroffe, of Marchington Woodlands, Staffordshire-At Spondon, near Derby, Mr. Lawrence Hall, of Basford, to Mary Toplis, only daughter of Chas. Antill, esq. of Borrowash Cottage.

Died.] At Leam House, the wife of M. M. Middleton, esq. and eldest daughter of the late R. A. Athorpe, esq. of Dinnington, Yorkshire.

DEVONSHIRE.

The Rev. Arthur Atherley, of Trinity College, Cambridge, is preferred to the vicarage of Heavitree, on the presentation of the Dean and Chapter

of Exeter.

Births.] At Exeter, the lady of Lewis Rooke, esq. of a daughter-At Buckland House, near Barnstaple, the lady of Major-gen. Webber, of the Madras army, of a son-In London, the lady of John Bastard, esq. M.P. of a son.

Married.] At Plymouth, Joseph Gill, esq. of Plymouth Dock, to Delia, second daughter of Thomas Husband, esq. banker-At Exmouth, Rev. John Wollocombe, rector of Stowford, to Ellen Jane, eldest daughter of Wm. Webber, esq. — At Honiton, J. Baker, esq. banker, to Miss A. Sweeting, both of Newton Bushel-At Bideford, Rev. Hugh Bent, rector of High Bray and of Jacobstow, to Emily, daughter of Rev. J. Harriman Hutton, of Stockbridge-At Ashtone, Rev. Christ. Love, to Miss Jane Elizabeth Ogle, of Tynemouth Lodge, North Shields-At Stonehouse Chapel, J. A. Morrell, esq. R.N. to Miss Beddek.

Died.] At Crediton, Samuel Rudall, esq. 76— At Exeter, George Gifford, esq. 64, elder brother of the attorney general-At Bicton House, the Right Hon, Lady Rolle-At Totness, Mr. Wm. Hanneford, 72, bookseller, a man much respected-At Exmouth, Ann Charlotte, third daughter of late Rev. Robert Winton, of Exmouth, 31-At Torquay, John Brooke, esq. 62-At Exeter, Mr. Gilbert Dyer, 77, a respectable bookseller. He was possessed of great natural talents, general knowledge and reading; was author of several ingenious works; and was extensively connected with literary characters, as well as with the principal booksellers of Great Britain.

DORSETSHIRE.

The Rev. G. J. Fisher, B.A. of Worcester Col. lege, Oxford, is preferred to the rectory of Winfrith, on the presentation of the Bishop of Salis. bury.

Married.] The Rev. S. Bulgin, to Miss Saunders, both of Poole At Poole, Mr. Etty, of Moor Critchill, to Miss Ellen Bristowe, of Poole-Mr. W. Joyce, to Mrs. Miller-At Sherborne, Mr. Dibble, to Miss Ridout, of North Wotton.

Died.] At Weymouth, Sarah, wife of Mr. H. H. Tizard, solicitor-At Up-Cerne, Rev. Charles Berjew, 90-At Lyme Regis, Captain W. H. Kittoe, R. N. 37, after a severe paralytic affliction of nine

DURHAM.

The Rev. Henry Philpotts has been presented by the Lord Bishop of Durham to the valuable rectory of Stanhope, in Weardale.

The Bishop of Durham has conferred on Rev. J. B. Sumner, of Eton College, the vacated prebendal stall in his cathedral.

Married.] At Stockton, Mr. G. W. Todd, merchant, to Miss Elizabeth Jennett-At Durham, Mr. Ralph Thwaites, to Miss Elizabeth HopperAt Bishopwearmouth, Mr. Robert Teesdale, of Stone Bridge paper-mill, to Miss Mary Shepherd, of Bent House, near Durham-Mr. Burn, of Leeds, to Miss Blacksland, of Bishopwearmouth.

Died.] At Durham, Mr. Frederick Hall, 25Mrs. Ebdon-Mr. James Thurlow-At Cornforth, Mr. Robert Bell, 83. He was wounded at Quebec on the day that General Wolfe lost his life; and was also at the siege of Gibraltar with General Elliott, in 1782-At Ketta House, near Darlington, Rev. Henry Hardinge, rector of Stanhope, bro ther of the late Mr. Justice Hardinge, and father of Sir Henry Hardinge, K.C.B. M.P. for Durham At Cockerton, near Darlington, Mrs. Dorothy Richardson, 80-At Darlington, Mrs. Jane Widdop, 70-At South Shields, Mrs. Ripon, 29.

ESSEX.

Births.] At Wood House, Stanstead, the lady of Rev. J. Brasse, M.A. of a daughter-At Colchester, the lady of Rev. Thomas S. Hodges, of a daughter At Toppesfield rectory, Mrs. Lewis Way, of a son-At Priors, the lady of Colonel Hamilton, 3d guards, of a son.

Married.] At Chelmsford, Captain Cheslyn, 73d regt. to Mrs. Corfield-At Barston, near Dunmow, Mr. William Acason, to Miss Venden, of Pratt Place, Camden Town-At Weald, Mr. Thos. Tilley, of Brentwood, to Miss Elizabeth Ann Mitchell-At Hatfield Peverell, John Stirling Wright, esq. of Birch Holt, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Peter Wright, esq. of Hatfield Priory-Norfolk Burleigh, esq. of Baythorn Hall, to Miss Milner, niece of the late Rev. Dr. Milner, dean of Carlisle.

Died.] At Gosfield Hall, Thomas Astle, esq. 52 -At Saffron Walden, Joseph Collin, esq. formerly captain in the Essex militia, and one of the magis. trates for the county-At Rochford, George Wyatt, esq. 17 years one of the magistrates of this county -At Marden Ash, Ongar, John Hughes, esq. colonel of the 5th Essex local militia.

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

There is now growing at Allastone Court, a Siberian crab-tree, which has this year produced two perfect crops of fruit. The tree was planted a few years since, in a north aspect, (in order to retard vegetation in the spring,) for the purpose of obtaining its antheræ, at the proper season, to fructify some apple-blossoms. This year the tree has, in addition to the spring blossoms, produced blossoms and perfect fruit on the wood of the midsummer shoot.

Births.] At Longford House, near Gloucester, Lady John Somerset, of a son-At Gloucester, the lady of Robert Morris, esq. of a daughter-At Wotton House, near Gloucester, the lady of William Goodrich, esq. of a son.

Married.] At Dursley, John Wallington, esq. to Miss Ann Sheppard, of the Ridge-Rev. H. Welsford, of Tewkesbury, to Miss Newman, of Castle-street, Leicester-square -At Cold Aston,

BEDFORDSHIRE.

Birth.] At Luton Park, Lady James Stuart, of a daughter.

Married.] At Leighton Buzzard, Mr. William Rose, to Miss Jane Belton, of Welford, Northamptonshire.

Died.] At Tilbrook, Mr. William Brown, 54.

BERKSHIRE.

A plan is in contemplation for enlarging the market-place at Newbury, by taking down the Pigeons public-house, part of the butcher's market, and the building formerly used as a pron.

An extraordinary meteor was seen on the morning of the 21st of last month at Reading, from about four o'clock till six. It appeared, at first, like a pointed star, rather larger than a crownpiece, and continued so for an hour and a half, seeming stationary over Forbury Hill, when it shot to the southward, after which it gradually passed to northward, diminishing in size, till it was seen no more. About half an hour before this phenomenon, at nearly half-past three, three very brilliant meteors were seen together exactly over the Forbury, producing an exceeding great light.

Married.] In London, Mr. George Doe, of Newbury, to Miss Weaver, of London-At Marlston chapel, B. Bunbury, esq. of Marlston House, to Mrs. E. Taubman, widow of Col. Taubman.

Died.] In Reading, John Wilmshurst, esq. 69— At Coley Cottage, Elizabeth, wife of John Dutton, esq.-At Newbury, Mrs. Julian, 83-On his way to Bath, the Hon. Dudley Carleton, 30, son of the late Lord Dorchester.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.

A heavy storm of thunder and lightning passed over Aylesbury and its neighbourhood, on the 23d September, about noon. At Stone, a village about three miles distant, a fire-ball fell upon the premises of Mr. Charles Monk; and a barn, in which were some men thrashing, and the ricks in the adjoining yard, were in flames in an instant. small part of the hay and corn could be saved; the barn and the agricultural implements were totally destroyed.

A very

Married.] Henry Lucas, esq. of Newport Pagnell, to Miss Eliza Ann Smith, of Surrey-square, London At Bourton, near Buckingham, Mr. Philip Lord Box, to Mrs. Jane Lord, of Ensham.

Died.] At Great Marlow, Mr. John Rolls, 69— At Winslow, Edmund Cox, esq. late of Bunhillrow, London-At Ravenstone, Mrs. Godfrey, 57, relict of Mr. William Godfrey.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

Birth.] At Bourn Hall, the Countess De la Warr, of a son.

Married.] At Haddenham, Rev. Folliott Sandford, M.A., to Anne, daughter of Rev. David Wray, and widow of Rev. John Rose, late rector of Lymington, Somersetshire-At Balsham, James Taylor Haylock, esq. to Martha Casbourne, eldest daughter of Edward Haylock, esq. of West Wratting.

Died.] At Arrington, Mr. Haydon, a respectable farmer-At Peas-hill, Mrs. Alice Gillam, 70-At Triplow, Mr. Ellis, jun. 25-At Coveney, near Ely, Mr. William Knights, 56.

CHESHIRE.

Births.] At Chester, the lady of Rev. F. Casson, of a daughter-At the rectory-house of Hawarden Peculiar, near Chester, Lady Charlotte Neville, of a daughter—At Down Hill, the seat of Sir Harvey Bruce, bart. the lady of James Bruce, esq. of a son At Chorlton House, the lady of J. Stanton, esq. of

a son.

Married.] At Davenham, Mr. Taylor, of Liverpool, merchant, to Miss Marshall, daughter of Wm. Marshall, esq. of Winsford Lodge-At Frodsham, Edward Pemberton, of Warrington, esq. to Mary, second daughter of the late George Whitley, esq. of Norley Hall-At Everton, Rev. Thomas Keyworth, of Runcorn, to Miss Murrell, niece of the late Lady Barrington, of Thorncroft.

Died.] At Over, Rev. Thomas Crane, rector of that parish, a man of great piety and learning, and peculiarly versed in the knowledge of antiquities. He was possessed of one of the best private collections of Roman, Saxon, and British coins in the kingdom-At same place, Alderman Walker-At Chester, Mrs. Mainwaring-At Knutsford, Thos. Wright, esq. 68-At Shotwick Park, Colonei Charles Trelawney Brereton.

CORNWALL.

The ferry from Padstow to St. Minver has lately been much improved by the proprietor, who has erected, on a rock in the middle of those exposed sands, a house and stable, for the accommodation of passengers and their horses, where a signal is made for the boat. Heretofore, passengers crossing this ferry were obliged to stand exposed to the inclemency of the weather.

Birth.] At Nansloe, the lady of Philip Vyvyan Robinson, esq. of a son and heir.

Married.] At Probus, Rev. T. R. Winstanley, to Miss Stackhouse, of Trehane-At Kenwyn, Mr. William Barlow, of Truro, to Miss H. Treleaven, of Penzance At Talland, Mr. John Johns, to Miss Ann Longmird, both of Polperro.

Died.] At Trawolgie, near Redruth, Mr. Wm. Jenkin, 82-At Camborne, Mrs. Ann Odgers, of Redruth-At Callington, Capt. William Nicholls→→→ At Grampound, Mr. William Simmons, 82-At Trewanta Hall, near Launceston, Mrs. Hocken, 80 -At Truro, Mrs. Hill.

CUMBERLAND.

A lachrymatory has lately been found in a coffin in the neighbourhood of Lanercost. It is a small glass bulb hermetically sealed, containing a liquid to all appearance water. Several similar vessels have been found in the sepulchres of the ancients, and they are supposed to have served to collect the tears of the surviving friends of the deceased, which were thus interred with the remains.

Married.] At Carlisle, Mr. James Weall, of Preston, to Miss Judith Park, of Carlisle-Mr. George Rennison, to Miss Mary Palmer-Mr. C. J. Heslop, to Miss Ann Bradshaw-At Bridekirk, Mr. George France, of Whitehaven, to Sarah, only daughter of the late Rev. David Ruston, of Little Broughton-At Morpeth, Rev. A. Hutchinson, of Warrenford, to Mrs. J. N. Dickson-At Whitehaven, Rev. Thomas Harrison, A.M., rector of