Walter R. Gilbert (who bore such a distinguished part in the Punjaub campaign of 1848-9,) and was born at Calcutta in 1816. He was appointed Vice-Consul at Bengazi in 1846, and was Consul at Alexandria from 1848 to 1853, when he was transferred to the Consulate at Scutari. Sir Francis w is never married, and the baronetcy becomes extinct by his death. At Wymeswold, Leicestershire, aged 58, Charles Colzear Dawkins, Capt. R.N.

At Stratton, Wilts., aged 35, Mary Sophia, wife of Horatio Gillmore, esq., formerly of the 78th Highlanders, and eldest dau. of Maj.-Gen. Hancock, Bombay Army.

Aged 81, Hannah, widow of the Rev. Thos. Thomson, for sixty-three years Curate and Rector of Pensher, in the ancient parish of Houghton-le-Spring.

Nov. 18. At Windsor Castle, aged 83, Capt. James Scott, Military Knight, and late of H.M.'s 9th Regt., with which he served in the Peninsula from 1808 to 1814. He had received the war-medal and five clasps, and was in receipt of a pension for distinguished services.

At Bath, Mary Mitchell, the wife of the Rev. William Hawkes.

At Belfield, Cupar Fife, aged 33, Sybilla Frances, eldest dau. of Lieut.-Col Lyon, of Dalruscan.

At South Belmont, Doncaster, Mary Anne, eldest dau. of the late Leonard Walbanke Childers, esq.

At Stanchester, Curry Rivell, Somerset, aged 65, Matilda, relict of George Hyde, esq.

At Clifton Castle, Yorkshire, Timothy Hutton, esq. Sec OBITUARY.

Nov. 19. At Broadstairs, aged 71, Lieut. W. Pilch, R.N., a Naval Knight of Windsor. He served in Nelson's fleet at the battle of Trafalgar.

At the College, Durham, aged 35, Rosamond, wife of the Rev. T. S. Evans, Canon of Durham Cathedral.

At her residence, Oriel-lodge, Cheltenham, aged 82, Anne Sophia, relict of Capt. Timins.

Nov. 20. At Dhurumsala, in Cashmere, aged 52, Lord Elgin, Viceroy of India. See OBITUARY.

At Tunbridge Wells, aged 73, Caroline E. A. Burges, dau. of the late Sir James Bland Lamb, bart., of Beauport, Sussex.

At Alverstoke, aged 81, Robert Ballard Yates, esq., Capt. R.N., and J.P. for Hants., formerly of Ballard-lodge, in the same parish.

At Leeds, aged 72, Maj. James Prince, late of the 1st Royal East Middleso Militia.

Killed in action with the frontier tribes of India, aged 19, Lieut. Algernon Robert Sancerson, H.M.'s 101st Regt., fourth son of the late Richard and the Hon. Mrs. Sanderson.

At his residence, Chilton Cantelo, Somerset, aged 52, Henry Goodford, esq., of Chilton Cantelo, Somerset, and Lincoln's Inn.

At Toft, Dunchurch, William Cospatrick Hume, esq., of the India Office, second son of George Hume, esq., of Dorset-square.

At his residence, Blackheath, aged 70, Wm.

Paine, esq., late Cashier of Greenwich Hospital.

At Boston, aged 35, Francis Thirkill Conington, M.A., Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford. He was the son of a clergyman in Lincolnshire, and was a younger brother of the well-known Professor Conington of Oxford, the editor of Virgil. He had held the office of scientific examiner in the University, and for the past three years had been a contributor to periodicals. Mr. Conington has left behind one proof of his proficiency in the study to which he chiefly devoted himself, the "Handbook of Chemical Analysis," published in 1858, which has taken its place among the text-books of the subject. But this work only imperfectly represents the varied accomplishments and excellent taste of the author, whose shrewdness and humour enlivened the friendship which was first inspired by his honesty and worth.

Killed in action on the North-West Frontier, India, aged 18, Lieut. Arthur Peel, H.M.'s 101st Regt., second son of William Peel, esq., of Swinton-park, near Manchester.

Nor. 21. At St. Leonard's-on-Sea, aged 39, Sir Francis Scott, bart., of Great Barr-hall, Staffordshire. See OBITUARY.

At Edinburgh, aged 49, George Ross, esq., Advocate, Professor of Scots Law in the University of Edinburgh.

At Kensington, aged 85, Mrs. Maclean, widow of John Maclean, esq., of Boreray, N.B.

At Wydcombe Man: r-house, Whitwell, Isle of Wight, aged 58, William Henry Dawes, esq., late Lieut. in the 22nd Regt. and formerly of the 43rd Light Infantry.

At Rome, G. A. Hoskins, esq., of Gloucestersq., Hyde-park.

At the Vicarage, Hailsham (the residence of his father, the Rev. G. G. Harvey), aged 28, Charles Fletcher Harvey, esq., of the Bengal C.S., lately magistrate and collector at Dacca.

Aged 58, Anna Maria, wife of the Rev. B. Morland. Rector of Shabbington, Bucks.

At Brighton, Mary Mather, third dau. of the late Capt. Fuller, R.A., of Heathfield, Sussex.

Nov. 22. At Holbeach, Lincolnshire, aged 65, Lieut.-Col. Anthony Donelan, late of the 48th Regt., and Staff-Officer of Pensioners.

At the house of his brother, Eckington. Derbyshire, from the effects of disease contracted in service on the coast of Africa and in the West Indies, aged 41, Richard Croker Russell, Surgeon R.N., son of James Guthrie Russell, esq., Dublin.

At Woodville, Uttoxeter, aged 63, Sophia, widow of John Levett, esq., of Wichnor-park, Staffordshire.

At Charlton, aged 72, Henry, eldest son of the late Charles Rossi, esq., R.A.

Nor. 23. At the Rectory, Long Stratton, Norfolk, George Birch Jerrard, esq., son of the late Major-Gen. Jerrard. He was the author of "Ma hematical Researches" and of an Essay on the Resolution of Equations."

In Cambridge-terr., Hyde-park, Maria Eliza

beth, wife of the Rev. Octavius Hammond, Drinkstone Rectory, Suffolk.

At Westbourne-park-villas, Bayswater, Caroline Elizabeth, wife of Major Alfred Chicheley Plowden, H.M.'s Bengal Staff Corps.

At Trimdon-house, co. Durham, aged 54, J. H. Norris, esq., M.D., fifth son of the late Thomas Norris, esq., of Bury, Lancashire.

Nor. 24. At Marseilles, aged 61, after a very short illness, General Bichot, military commandant of the Bouches-du-Rhône. The deceased had been in active service for nearly forty years. He went with the expeditionary corps to the Morea in 1828. On his return to France he took part in the works for fortifying Paris, Auxonne, and Besançon, and was afterwards employed in drawing plans of the principal fortified towns in France. He afterwards passed some years at the head of the engineer corps in Algeria, and took part in the expedition into Kabylia. He was then appointed director of the engineers at Toulon, and left that place in 1862 to assume the command which he held at the time of his decease.

In Great Camden-st., Caroline Anna, widow of the Rev. Dr. Moore, Vicar of St. Pancras, Middlesex.

At the Hospital of the Holy Trinity, East Greenwich, aged 71, Arthur Podmore, upwards of twenty years Warden of the establishment.

At St. Leonard's-on-Sea, aged 19, Dorothy, youngest dau. of the late A. Akers, esq., of Malling Abbey, Kent.

Sarah Anne, dau. of the Rev. Robert Allen, of Ballina, co. Mayo, and of Stewartstown, co. Tyrone.

At University College, Oxford, aged 20, Thomas Brown, eldest son of Samuel Brown Hargreave, esq., of Headingley, Leeds.

Nov. 25. At West Farleigh, Kent, aged 80, the Dowager Lady Fitz-Herbert.

At Dinan, in Brittany, William Stapleton Piers, esq., second son of the late Sir John Benot Piers, bart.

At Water-park, Conistone, aged 77, Benson Harrison, esq., D.L. and J.P. for the county of Westmoreland.

At his residence, Broad Sanctuary, Westminster, aged 68, Bonamy Dobree, esq.

Nov. 26. At Maid's Moreton Lodge, Buckingham, the Hon. Mrs. Edward Wingfield.

At Millbrook, near Southampton, Brevet Lieut.-Col. Archibald Campbell Snodgrass, late 39th Regt. He was the grandson of Gen. Sir Archibald Campbell, who carried out successfully the first Burmese war, and served as aide-de-camp to his uncle, Sir John Campbell, at the unsuccessful attack on the Redan, June 18, 1855.

At Worcester College, Oxford, aged 33, George, youngest son of the late Jos. Warden, esq., of Eigbaston, Warwickshire.

At Godalming, Surrey, aged 20, Douglas Moray, only son of the late Douglas Wynne Stuart, esq., of Blandford, Dorset.

At New Brighton, aged 23, Emily Mary, wife of Major F. Middleton, 29th Regt., and eldest

dau. of Thomas Keay Hassall, esq., of that place.

At the Grove, Richmond, Yorkshire, aged 51, Jemima Margaret, wife of Roper S. D. R. Roper, esq.

Νου. 27. At Bridlington-quay, aged 79, Arthur, second son of the late Sir William Strickland, bart., of Boynton, Yorkshire.

At the Royal Naval Hospital, Plymouth, Edmund Malone, esq., R.N., upwards of twenty-one years a lieutenant of that establishment, and formerly for nearly twenty years of the R.N. College, Portsmouth.

At Putney, aged 52, Cecil E. G. Lukin, esq., late of the Board of Control.

Nov. 28. Killed by being thrown from his horse, near his residence, Lawford-house, Wilts., aged 28, the Hon. Henry Nelson, youngest brother of the Rt. Hon. Earl Nelson, of Trafalgar-house, Downton.

At Fieldhead, Hawkeshead, Major Symons, late of the Bengal Artillery.

In Bryanstone-sq., aged 83, Alex. Wilson, esq., F.R.S.

At All Saints' Parsonage, Axminster, Devon (the residence of her son, the Rev. W. F. Crocker), aged 73, Sarah, widow of Robert Cox Crocker, esq., of Castle Carey, Somerset.

At Cheltenham, aged 51, Maria Jane, widow of Capt. Stafford Vardon, Madras Engineers. At his residence, 270, Strand, aged 53, Mr. David Nutt, bookseller. See OBITUARY.

At Scarborough, Charlotte, widow of Samuel Hall Eggington, esq., of North Ferriby, near Hull.

Nov. 29. At Hopton-hall, Suffolk, aged 76, Admiral Sir James Plumridge, K.C.B. See OBITUARY.

Nov. 30. At Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, aged 60, Sir Thomas R. Skipwith, bart. He was the eldest son of Sir Gray, eighth Baronet, and was born February 9, 1803. He married, first, July 15, 1840, Miss Emma Hatton, dau. of Mr. Thomas Hatton, of Liverpool, which lady died in 1812; and, secondly, in May, 1853, Jane, second dau. of Mr. Herbert B. Moore, of Anaghbeg, co. Galway, by whom he leaves a young family. He was for many years Chairman of Quarter Sessions for Warwickshire. In 1852 he conte-ted in the Liberal interest the representation of North Warwickshire with Messrs. Newdegate and Spooner, but was unsuccessful.

At Brighton, aged 85, Elizabeth, widow of General Sir Jeffery Prendergast.

In Kensington-park-gardens, Emily, widow of General James F. Salter, C.B.

At Tenby, Fanny, wife of Staff-Commander Gwyther, R.N.

At Weymouth, Mr. James Wood Johns, architect, formerly of London.

Lately. M. Foyatier, the sculptor, whose chisel has produced "Spartacus," "Cincinnatus," "Joan of Arc," &c. He was carried off suddenly by an attack of apoplexy, while busy in his studio. Galignani relates of the deceased that he was born at Bussieres (Loire).

His parents being very poor, he was early engaged as a shepherd-boy by a neighbouring farmer, and while watching his sheep occupied himself in modelling various objects in clay. Some of these having attracted attention, he was sent to the school of Fine Arts at Lyons, and there obtained the first prize for sculpture in 1816. The statue of "Spartacus," now in the garden of the Tuileries, was his greatest success, and is said to have been the result of an accidental circumstance. When studying at Rome, he one day had for model a Transteverino, of herculean build, and having kept him posing an unreasonable time in one attitude, the man suddenly threw himself into the posture of a slave breaking his chains, and exclaimed, "Tu mi secchi!" which may be freely translated by, "You are sawing my back!" Foyatier was so struck by the aspect of his model, that he begged him to remain as long as he could in that attitude. The man did so, and the sculptor dashed off the model, which he afterwards worked up into Spartacus.

At Great Yarmouth, aged 43, Robert Hales, known as the Norfolk Giant. He was born at West Somerton, a village a few miles from Yarmouth, in 1820, and came from a family remarkable for their great stature, his father, a farmer, being 6 ft. 6 in. in height, and his mother 6 ft. An ancestor of his mother's was said to have been that famous warder of luff King Hal" who stood 8 ft. 4 in. in height. Of such Patagonian parents the progeny were worthy; the boys averaging 6 ft. 5 in. each, and the girls of Amazonian development, averaging 6 ft. 3 in. each. Robert was the flower of the flock, and stood 7 ft. 6 in., weighing 452 lbs. One of his sisters with whom he exhibited some years ago, was 7 ft. 2 in., but she died in 1842, being then only twenty years of age. Hales was stout in proportion to his height, though somewhat clumsily put together. When in his prime he was 64 in. round the chest, 62 round the waist, 36 across the shoulders, and 21 round the calf of his leg. During his career he visited America, and also several continental capitals, and having been seen by Her Majesty, he was presented with a gold watch and chain, of which he was particularly proud, and which he wore to the day of his death.

Dec. 1. At the Leathes, Cumberland, Robert Benn, esq., J. P., of Bankfield, near Liverpool, son of the late Anthony Benn, esq., J.P., of Hensingham-house, Cumberland.

At Clareen-house, Ennis, co. Clare, Mary Ann, wife of Major A. Campbell, Staff Officer.

At Wallingford, Berks., aged 59, Edward Reynolds, esq., Mayor of that borough for the last two years.

At Islington, aged 51, Mr. David Williams Godfrey, who for more than twenty years was the proprietor and editor of the "English Churchman" newspaper, which he originated and established. "He began his arduous work," it is observed in an obituary notice of him in that journal, "with a heartfelt desire to uphold the orthodox doctrine and ritual of

the Church of England, and to disseminate Church principles throughout the land; and this was ever his aim from that time until his illness prevented him from taking any part in his favourite labour, and his constitution gave way beneath the harassing strain to which it had been subjected for so many years."

Dec. 2. At Peper Harow, Surrey, aged 72, the Viscount Midleton. See OBITUARY.

At the Royal Crystal Palace Hotel, Norwood, John Ayscough, esq., Admiral of the Red.

Dec. 3. At North Perrott, Somerset, aged 76, William Hoskins, esq., a magistrate for the counties of Somerset and Dorset.

At West Brompton, aged 34, Henry William Molesworth, esq., Paymaster R.N., youngest son of the late Capt. Arthur Molesworth, R.M.

Dec. 4. At Tunbridge Wells, Sir Henry Martin, bart. He was the son of the second baronet, by the dau. of Thomas Powell, esq., of the Chesnuts, near Tottenham, Middlesex. He was born in Weymouth-street in 1801, and married, in 1825, his cousin Catherine, dau. of the late Admiral of the Fleet, Sir Thomas Byam Martin, G.C.B., and succeeded his father in 1842. Sir Henry was a man of antiquarian tastes, and was an occasional contributor to the GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE.

At St. Helier's, Jersey, aged 58, Col. William Robinson, R.E.

At Paris, Emily Frances, wife of Major-Gen. Alexander Macleod.

At Barnes, Surrey, aged 65, Mr. J. Duffield Harding, a most eminent teacher of drawing in London, and one of the most conspicuous water-colour painters of his time. He was born at Deptford in 1798, his father being an artist, and pupil of Paul Sandby. Young Harding was apprenticed to an engraver, but he also studied as an artist, and at the age of eighteen he received the silver medal from the Society of Arts. He now became a teacher of drawing, but he was not content with merely touching up the exercises of his pupils. He was one of the first also to work on stone with a brush instead of a crayon, whereby greater facility in labour was ensured. His remarkable work, "Sketches at Home and Abroad," which he published in 1836, was a splendid proof of his ability. In his "Park and Forest" (folio), the studies of trees are inimitable for fidelity and brilliancy-true to nature, and brilliant in artistic effect. Mr. Harding was one of the principal members of the Old Society of Painters in Water-colours. If he was not the first to adopt the process of using body colour instead of transparent colour, he was the first who carried it out to any great extent, and it has since been adopted in all figure and landscape painting.

Dec. 5. At Nice, aged 32, Philip Augustus, fifth son of Sir Charles Wake, bart., of Courteen-hall, Northamptonshire.

At Henfield, Sussex, aged 22, Agnes Emily Isabella, wife of W. R. Hesketh, esq., and dau. of the Hon. W. E. FitzMaurice.

In Upper Bedford-place, Russell-sq., Eliza, third dau. of the late Sir William Rule, many years Surveyor of the Navy.

At Cheltenham, aged 78, Capt. Boyce Combe, ate of the Madras N.I.

At Kilburn, Maria, wife of the Rev. James Oldham Oldham, late of Norland-house, Edgbaston.

At Holbrook Rectory, Ipswich, aged 34, Richard Join Edward William, eldest son of the late Richard John Roffey, esq., of Oxneycourt, Kent.

At Heighington, suddenly, aged 73, Anne, dau of the late Rev. James Robson, Vicar of Aycliffe.

At Newton, South Devon, aged 103, John Pringle, a naval pensioner. He was born in Fifeshire on the 19th of May, 1760, and in his twenty-first year entered the Royal Navy. He served for nearly forty years, and was present at the battles of the Nile and Trafalgar, but what gave him a local celebrity was that in the year 1784 he was coxswain to Lord Nelson, who then commanded the "Boreas" in the West Indies. He had for many years past resiled at Newton, a hale and hearty old man, much respected by his neighbours. He married his second wife, who survives him, at the ripe age of ninety-two. He retained his mental faculties to the last, and was, up to within a few days of his death, as social and cheerful as ever. On the occasion of the marriage of the Prince and Princess of Wales he took a prominent part in the general rejoicing, and on the 19th of the following May he was driven round the town and suburbs of Newton in commemoration of his 103rd birthday. He enjoyed excellent health until a month before his death.

Dec. 6. At Ryde, Isle of Wight, aged 76, Capt. Masters, R.N.

William Salt, esq., of Park-square East, Regent's-park, junior partner in the firm of Messrs. Stevenson, Salt, and Sons, bankers in Lombard-street. Mr. Salt was a constant and familiar visitor of the British Museum readingroom, and he presented many valuable works to the institution. He was a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, and an active member of the Royal Society of Literature, besides being a zealous supporter of every charitable institution.

At Melksham, Wilts., aged 82, Capt. T. C. Meech, of the 62nd Regiment of Foot.

At Yate Rectory, Gloucestershire, aged 23, Ludford George, eldest son of the Rev. George Ludford Harvey.

At Putney, Catharine, wife of George Francis Brown, esq., late Bengal C.S.

Dec. 7. At Lytham, aged 78, Charles Lake, esq., late Captain of the Scots Fusilier Guards. At the Chesnuts, Taunton, aged 53, John Mathew Quantock, esq., of Norton-house, Ilminster, Somerset, J.P., late of the 4th Dragoon Guards, and Major of the 1st Somerset Militia. At Dawlish, Devon, Penelope Helen, youngest and sixth surviving dau. of the late Charles

Douglass Smith, esq., formerly Lt.-Governor of Prince Edward Island, British North America. In Gloucester-st., aged 82, Caroline Hannah Neave, dau. of the late Sir Richard Neave, bart., of Dagnam-park.

At Alnwick, aged 74, Barbara, relict of Capt. Smythe, R.N., of Morpeth, and sister of the late Lieut.-Gen. George Burrell, C.B., Colonel of the 39th Regt., and first British Governor of Hongkong.

At the Vicarage, Oakley, Bucks., aged 35, Mary Hatton, wife of the Rev. E. Boys, Vicar of Oakley, and late of St. Margaret's-at-Cliffe, near Dover, eldest dau. of the late George Loud, esq., of Buckland, Dover.

At Stamford-villas, Fulham, Kitty, widow of Dr. Richard Reece, author of the "Medical Guide," &c.

Dec. 8. Colonel M. G. Dennis, C. B., late 60th Royal Rifles, of Cooldrinagh-house, Leixlip, co. Kildare.

At Lazonby-hall, Cumberland, Lieut.-Col. Henry Dundas Maclean.

Dec. 9. At Ryde, Margaret, dau. of the late Sir Henry Bold Hoghton, bart.

In Gloucester-pl., Portman-sq., aged 41, Emilia Anne, wife of R. E. Dudgeon, esq., M.D., and dau. of the late Lieut.-Col. Sinclair, R.A.

Dec. 10. At the Judges' lodgings, York, aged 79, the Hon. Mr. Justice Wightman. See OBITUARY.

At the Palace, Chichester, aged 64, Mrs. Gilbert, wife of the Bishop of Chichester.

At the Spa, Gloucester (the house of her son-in-law, Col. Henry Somerset), Mary, relict of Lieut.-General Sir M. C. O'Connell, and dau. of Admiral Bligh.

At Preston, Lancashire, aged 58, Lieut.-Col. William Martin, late of the 16th Lancers and 38th Regt., and for twenty years Governor of the Preston House of Correction.

In Manchester-st., Manchester-sq., aged 85, Capt. Alfred McDonald, of the first Battalion 18th Royal Irish Regt., second son of Mrs. McDiarmid, of Rochester.

At Ramsgate, aged 49, William Harrisson, esq., late of the Royal Dragoons, subsequently

Governor of Oxford Castle.

At East Woodhay Rectory, Hants., Mary Sophia, wife of the Rev. Douglas Hodgson, Rector of that parish.

At Ventnor, aged 28, Robert Griffith, M.A., Fellow of Wadham College, Oxford, and late Assistant Master at Wellington College.

At Weedon, aged 16, R. H. B. Stimson, son of the Rev. J. H. Stimson, Chaplain to the Troops and Military Prison at that station.

At Boulogne-sur-Mer, aged 30, Louisa Maria Betencourt, eldest dau. of the Rev. C. J. Furlong, M.A., Minister of Trinity Church.

At the Vicarage, Scarborough, aged 18, Edith Frances, youngest dau. of the Rev. Dr. Whiteside, Vicar of that parish.

Dec. 11. At Clapham, Paul Francis, second son of Sir Paul William Molesworth, bart. At Netherby, Helen, third dau. of Sir F. and Lady Hermione Graham.

At Edinburgh, Phoebe, wife of Patrick Macintyre, esq., F.S.A., of Greville-place, Kilburn Priory, and last surviving sister of Admiral W. H. Smyth, of St. John's Lodge, Aylesbury.

At Dresden (at the residence of her dau., the Baroness von der Lancken), St. Clair Stewart, relict of William Trotter, esq., of Ballindean, Perthshire.

At Monte Video House, near Weymouth, aged 55, Col. L. Percy D. Eld, late of the 9th Bengal N.I., from the effect of wounds received in the Indian Mutiny.

At St. Helier's, Jersey, aged 30, Helen, wife of the Rev. W. R. Ick, B.D., Vicar of Peasmarsh, Sussex, and fourth dau. of the late James Goldson, esq., of East Dereham, Norfolk.

At Bath, aged 84, William Henry Roberts, esq., son of the late Edward Walpole Roberts, esq., of Ealing, Middlesex, and formerly of H.M.'s Exchequer.

Dec. 12. At his residence, Lower Ward, Windsor Castle, aged 83, Col. Jas. Fitz Gibbon, late of the 49th Regt., and of Toronto, Upper Canada.

Accidentally killed on the railway at the Pelaw Junction, William Palmer, esq., Commander R.N.

At Banff, Mrs. Margaret Douglas Bethune, relict of Major Bethune, late of the 78th Highlanders.

At his residence, Bury St. Edmund's, John Bridge, esq., son of the late Major Bridge, grandson of the late John Littell Bridge, esq., of Shudy Camps and Harston, Cambridgeshire, and maternal grandson of Capt. Francis Grose, F.S.A.

At Wiesbaden, aged 32, Edward Sumner, eldest son of the Rev. J. A. G. Colpoys, Rector of Droxford, Hants.

At Brighton, aged 79, Joseph Lunn, esq., formerly of Craven-st., London. He was the author of many successful dramatic pieces in the time of Liston, who played the principal characters in some of those productions, among others, "Fish out of Water," and "Family Jars," pieces which still keep possession of the stage.

Aged 73, Mr. Charles Godfrey, Bandmaster of the Coldstream Guards. He had been upwards of forty years connected with the Regt., and several eminent performers of the present day had been trained by him.

Dec. 13. At the Mount, Hadley, Middlesex, aged 72, Joseph Henry Green, esq., D.C.L., F.R.S., President of the General Council of Medical Education and Registration, one of the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, &c. See OBITUARY.

At his residence, Southwick-cres., aged 75, Thos. Barnard, esq., late of the Bombay Civil Service.

At his residence, Sloane-sq., Chelsea, Signor Begrez, formerly and for many years of H.M.'s Theatre, and of the Bavarian Chapel, Warwick-st.

Jane, wife of Dr. Edward Hilditch, of the

Royal Hospital, Greenwich, and eldest dau. of the late Thomas Henry Taunton, esq., of Grandpont-house, near Oxford.

Dec. 14. At Fairfield, near Liverpool, aged 71, Adm. Sir Henry W. Bruce, K.C.B. See OBITUARY.

In Wimpole-st., Jane, relict of Vice-Adm. Sir J. Tremayne Rodd, K.C.B., and only dau, of the late Maj. Rennell.

Aged 65, Charles Pugh, esq., of Marlboroughpl., St. John's Wood, and Vice-Chancellor Kindersley's Chambers, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's Inn.

At Hungerford, Berks., aged 56, Chas. Henry Lidderdale, esq., formerly Actuary of the San Life Office.

Aged 63, Elizabeth, widow of Charles Blackburn, esq., B.A. formerly of the Royal Naval College, Portsmouth.

At Kentish-town, aged 63, Lucia Ann, eldest dau. of the late Rev. Abel Lendon, M.A., of Totteridge, Herts., and Rector of Friern Barnet, Middlesex.

Dec. 15. In Westbourne-terr., Hyde-pk., aged 85, John Millman, esq., late of the Admiralty.

Dec. 16. At Brighton, Major B. Everard, late of the 1st Royal Dragoons.

At Weston-super-Mare, aged 37, Edward Griffith Richards, esq., J.P., of Langford-house, Somersetshire, son of the Rev. Henry Richards, Rector of Horfield, Gloucestershire.

Aged 28, Henry, second son of the late Rev. R. W. Huntley, of Boxwell Court, Gloucestershire.

Dec. 17. At Howth, aged 39, Frances M. A., widow of Thomas S. Blacker, esq., of Castlemartin, co. Kildare.

At Putney, aged 32, Denise Jane, dau. of Major F. A. Griffiths.

Dec. 18. In Langham-pl., aged 52, Adrian John Hope, esq.

Dec. 19. At Edinburgh, aged 88, Lady Wood, widow of Sir Alexander Wood, K.C.M.G., and eldest dau. of Sir William Forbes, bart., of Pitsligo.

At Newport, Isle of Wight, D. D. Grahame, esq., of Glenny, late Capt. 5th Fusiliers.

At Brixton, aged 73, John Collison, esq., o East Bilney Hall, Litcham, Norfolk.

At Foxley Parsonage, Norfolk, aged 24, Louis Augustus Norgate, M. R.C.S., eldest son of the Rev. L. A. Norgate, Rector.

At her residence, Preston Montford, co. Salop, aged 71, Emma, relict of the Rev. Chas. Wingfield.

Dec. 20. In Upper Brook-street, aged 76, Sir Richard Plumptre Glyn, bart., of Gaunt's House, Dorset. He was the son of Sir Richard Glyn, bart, created in 1800, who was an alderman of the city of London, and served the office of Lord Mayor in 1798, by Mary, dau. of John Plumptre, esq.. M.P., of Tredville, Notts. He was born on the 13th of June, 1787, and succeeded his father in April, 1838. He was brother of Mr. George Glyn, M.P., and head of the banking firm in Lombard-street.