On Thursday last Sir John BANKS died at his Seat in Kent; he left a very great Estate to the Honourable Heneage FINCH, Esq., who married one of his Daughters.

On Friday last Thomas MEREDITH, Esq.; one of the Knights of the Shire for Kent, died in this City. (London)

Yesterday was se'nnight, died Sir Thomas TWISDEN, Bart., of Peckham in Kent.

On Thursday last died that eminent Astronomer Mr. FLAMSTEED; whereby the Royal Observatory at Greenwich, and the Living of Burstow in Surry became vacant. We hear that his Majesty hath been pleas'd to concerr [sic] the former on the Learned Dr. Edmund HALLEY; Savilian Professor of Geometry in Oxford; and that the Lord Chancellor has presented Rev. Mr. James PU?ND, Rector of Wanstead in Essex, to the other.

London, February 26.

     Mrs. Mary HONYWOOD, Mother of Robert HONYWOOD, of Markes-Hall in Essex, Esq.; died lately there, aged 93. She had, at the Time of her Death, 367 Children lawfully descended from her, viz. 16 of her own Body, 114 Grand-Children, 228 in the 3d Generation and 9 in the 4th. Being a Daughter and Co-heir to Robert WATERS, of Lenham in Kent, Esq.; where she was born, she desir'd to be bury'd at the Place of her Birth, as she was; but her Monument is set up in Markes-Hall Church in Essex.

Thomas SEAL, Esq., of Kent, died on Monday last, on which Day he was to have taken Possession of an Estate of 500 Pounds per annum, which he lately recovered in the Court of Chancery.

Mr. ROPER of Eltham in Kent, the most eminent Fox hunter in England, aged 84, died last Week by a Fall from off his Horse, whilst he was engag'd in the said Sport.

Last Week died at Bath, after a long Indisposition, the Rev. Dr. STANHOPE, Vicar of Deptford in Kent, and Dean of Canterbury.

We hear from Dover, that the Widow FRANCK died there last Week, aged 103 Years 11 Months, and lived there all her Time.

On Wednesday last arrived in this City a German Gentleman, from Dover, who is near 8 Foot high.

Dover, Dec. 9.

The Misfortune of Mr. BRICE of Canterbury happened some Time since, tho' the other died but on Thursday last; before which, his Brother, the Deceased, forgave him, being the Aggressor: He is not committed, but, as we hear, bailed.

Last Tuesday died, at Canterbury, in the 84th Year of his Age, the Rev. Mr. GOSTLING, M. A. who had been for near 60 Years Minor Canon of Canterbury, and Vicar of Littlebourn.  He was also one of the Gentlemen of his Majesty's Chapel, Sub-Dean of St. Paul's, and a Prebendary of Lincoln.

On Wednesday Night died at Greenwich, of a Fever, after a tedious disposition, John FARLOW, Esq.; formerly an eminent Italian Merchant of this City, having left a plentiful Estate amongst several Relations.

Last Thursday Morning Mr. Samuel PALMER, an eminent Fellmonger at Deptford, as he was coming to London, his Horse threw him in Barnaby-street, Southwark, and fractur'd his Skull; he liv'd till the next Day, and then died.

On Wednesday last died at Eltham in Kent, in the 56th Year of his Age, Mr. WINKWORTH, a wealthy Master-Builder of this City, who having acquired a plentiful Fortune, left off Business about five Years ago.

On Saturday last Mr. DISCOLL, an eminent Attorney at Law, was unfortunately drowned at Gravesend.

COUNTRY NEWS. - Canterbury, July 21.

     On Sunday last was interred with decent Funeral Pomp, in the Parish Church of Upper Hardres, the usual Burial-place of the ancient Family of the Hardres's, the Corpse of Sir William HARDRES, Bart. who died on Thursday the 8th of this Instant, of the Gout in his Stomach, aged 50 Years.

     He was a Gentleman, not more remarkable for the great Antiquity of his Family, (which has held the Possession of this their Paternal Seat of Hardres-Court ever since the Time of William the Conqueror, with whom one of his Ancestors DE ARDRES came over) than loved and esteemed for his own personal Abilities; his unbiass'd Integrity; his sound Judgement, and deep Penetration. He had the Honour to be chosen Knight of the Shire for the County of Kent in the Year 1711, without Opposition; and afterwards was elected one of the Barons for the Port of Dover; and lastly, for several Parliaments was chosen Burgess for this City; in all which time he serv'd his Country with unblemish'd Fidelity, Steadiness, and Applications; but being at last unhappily disabled from farther Attendance on his Duty, by an hereditary and obstinate Gout, he voluntarily quitted his Seat in Parliament, and died as is above related, leaving behind him the most amiable Character of a disinterested Patriot; a pious and devout Christian; a sincere Son of the Church of England, a tender and affectionate Husband, a most indulgent Father, a very beneficent Master, a pleasant Companion, and a steady Friend.

     He has left Issue by his Lady Elizabeth, eldest Daughter of Alexander THOMAS of Lamberhurst, Esq.; in this County, one Son, now Sir William HARDRES, Bart. in the 19th Year of his Age, and one Daughter, Elizabeth, about Twenty.

On Tuesday last died at his House at Gravesend, Edward SUTTON, the famous Prize-Fighter.

At Chatham, on Sunday the 6th, one FAIRER, a taylor being at dinner, was asked by the company, if he intended to eat all he had on his plate. To which he answer'd, that he would eat as long as the D[evil]l gave him leave, and dropt down dead directly.

On Friday last died after two Days Illness of a Fever, at the Griffin Inn in Smithfield, Gilbert NOWLER [KNOWLER], Esq., a Gentleman of a considerable Estate at Canterbury.

Last week died Mr. Thomas WELLER, an Attorney at Sevenoaks in Kent: He is not reckon'd to have died rich, but what is more valuable, he always had the Character of an honest Man; an Example for the Profession. He was many Years Coroner for the County, but lately resign'd that Post on Account of his Age.  [Unfortunately, his age isn't quoted.]

On Monday last died, in an advanced Age, at her House in Deptford, Mrs. Elizabeth CROUCH, Mother to Mrs. WISEMAN, Relict of Daniel WISEMAN, Esq.,lately deceased: An Act of Parliament passed last Month for the Payment of an Annuity to her and her Daughter for their Lives, for a Sum of Money given by the Will of Daniel WISEMAN, Esq., for the finishing of the Church of Woolwich in Kent.

Tuesday Morning died, at his Lodgings at Edmonton, Mr. John TRITTON, a Quaker near Ashford in Kent; he came from home in order to go to the Bath, but being very ill when he came to London, was advis'd for the present to go to Edmonton.

Wednesday last Week died at his Lodgings in Pall-Mall, aged upwards of 70, Lieutenant Colonel WYVILL of Walton, Surrey: He was Lieutenant Colonel of the Royal Regiment of Horse-Guards Blue, lately commanded by the Duke of Argyll.  He was Son of the Rev. Mr. WYVILL of Kent, and married, first, a Daughter of the late Sir Marmaduke WYVILL, Bart. by whom he had no issue; but by his second Wife, (now living) Mrs. PIGGOT, Relict of Mr. PIGGOT, Clerk of the Stables to his present Majesty when Prince of Wales, he has left one Son about six Years old.

A few Days since died at Deptford, in the 36th Year of his Age, William STACEY, Esq., first Assistant to the Master Shipwright of His Majesty's Yard in that Town; and this Week his Corpse was interr'd in a Vault in Lewisham Church-Yard, under an Altar-Tomb covered with Black Marble, near the remains of Mrs. Mary STACEY, his first Wife, who was Daughter, as thereon inscribed, to the Rev. Mr. John WATSON, by Eleanor his Wife (Sister, by the Mother to the Right Hon. Sir Charles WAGER, Knt. Admiral of the White, first Lord Commissioner of the Admiralty, etc.) who died October 1, 1731 in the 20th Year of her Age. Mr. STACEY married to his second Wife, in Sept. 1733, Mrs. LONDON, daughter of John LONDON, of Newington in Middlesex, Esq.; Member in the fourth and fifth Parliaments of Great-Britain, for Wilton, in Wiltshire.

Last Week died of the Small Pox, Mrs. WELLER, Wife of Capt. WELLER, of Faversham in Kent.

A few Days since died at Greenwich, Mr. REYNOLDS, an eminent Malt-Factor of Queenhithe, and also Maltster to Greenwich Hospital.

Tuesday died, after a few Days Illness, at his House at Deptford, Mr. WILLIAMS, who formerly was Collector of the Excise, but having a plentiful Fortune left him by a near Relation, he resign'd his Employment.

We hear that Advice came yesterday to the Custom-House that the Smugglers had drown'd Mr. Peter FLOYD, one of the Officers seiz'd by them some time ago at Shoreham in Kent.

Last Monday the Body of Mr. JENNER, a Collier at Cranbroke in Kent, was found in a Wood near Staplehurst in the same County, with his Head cut off, and other Parts of his Body terribly mangled; he had been missing about four Days from his Family. Diligent Search is making after the Actors of so bloody a Tragedy, in order to bring them to Justice.

On Saturday died at Crawford in Kent, Mr. MARSTON, a wealthy Canterbury Factor.

On Friday last died at Margate in Kent, aged 73, the Rev. Mr. John LEWIS, M. A., Vicar of Mynstre and Minister of Margate, which he enjoyed upwards of 40 Years, being presented to them by Archbishop Tenison, about the Year 1705.

IRELAND.

     Last Saturday died at Rahally, in the County of Galway, aged 80 Years, Mr. Isaac KEMP, formerly of Kent. He left one Son, Jonathan KEMP, of Fowlstone, aged 60 Years, to whom he bequeathed his Paternal Estate of 220 Pounds a Year, but left his Personal Estate of 600 Pounds and upwards, and the Reversion of the Real Estate, to Mr. Thady DALY, of Brisk in that County, and to Mr. John SIZE, of Cool, and in Failure of Issue Male in them, they are to have only their Use for Life of the said 600 Pounds and after their Decease the said Sum to be laid out in building an Hospital at Loughrea, for the Support of Strolling half Gentlemen; and the said 220 Pounds shall be for ever applied towards the Maintenance of such Persons as the major Part of his Trustees shall think proper to appoint.

Monday Sen'night Mr. BARTON, an eminent Hop-Factor at Marlow in Kent, was found suffocated in Snow at Wexham. His Death is a general Loss to the Poor, to whom he was a daily Benefactor.

On Tuesday last was buried at Pluckley in Kent, one Francis HOLMES, Aged One Hundred, who had been a Servant in a Family at Surrenden for three successive Generations.

Tuesday last died at his Seat at Oxted, in the County of Surrey, in a very advanced Age, William HOSKINS, Esq.; one of Justices of the Peace for that County; he was possessed of a large Estate in the County of Kent.

Last Week died John SUNDERLAND, Esq.; at his House at Chelsea, possessed of a large Estate in Kent.

Canterbury, June 29.

     Monday the 17th died, after a Series of many months Pain, the Wife of one HIGHLAND, a Labourer, on Iden Green, in the Parish of Benenden, who had been with Child for Two Years and a Quarter; and on the 19th her Body was open'd by Mr. James BECKETT, of Cranbrook, and William LOTT, of Tenterden, Men Midwives.

     What was very remarkable in this Case is, after they had made Incision thro' the Peritonaeum, the Foetus presented, quite denudated, it having contrary to Nature perforated its way entirely thro' the Fundus Uteri, without having any least Appearance either of Placenta, vel Funis Umbilicalis. 'Tis supposed that the Foetus had been in this Situation upwards of eighteen Months.

Last week died at Margate, in the Isle of Thanet in Kent, Stephen BAKER, Esq..

On Wednesday last died, after a long illness, at Tunbridge in Kent, John WELLER, Esq., possessed of a good Estate in the said County, in which he is succeeded by his Son George WELLER, Esq., an eminent Counsellor at Law, one of the Council of the Marshalsea Court, and Deputy of the Alienation Office.

Lately died at Maidstone in Kent, in the 67th Year of his Age, the Rev. Mr. Samuel WELLER, who had been Minister of that Place forty Years.

Not long since died near Oxford, in an advanced Age, the Rev. Mr. HARRISON, Rector of Luddenham, near Teynham, and Minister of Davington, and Oare, in Kent. He is succeeded in the Rectory of Luddenham by the Rev. Mr. Wheeler TWYMAN, lately presented thereto by the Lord Chancellor.

We hear that General WOLFE was a "Man of Kent" being born at Westram, and Baptised there 11th of January, 1727. It is said that Mr. PITT has wrote a letter of condolence to Mrs. WOLFE, expressing the loss the nation has sustained by the death of her son, and at the same time expatiating on the importance and glory of the cause in which he so nobly fell.  [See also Births section of the newspaper extracts.]

And found in the Whitehall Evening Post:
To the PRINTER, etc.
SIR,

     Observing in your paper of the 27th of this Instant an Article from York, asserting the late GENERAL WOLFE to be a Native of that City, and being unwilling to sink our Claim to the Birth of so complete a Soldier, we transmit you a Copy of our Parish Register.

Yours, etc.
"James, Son of Colonel Edward WOLFE, baptised January 11, 1726"
Westerham, Kent, Oct. 31, 1759.

[Source: Whitehall Evening Post or London Intelligencer, Tuesday, October 30, 1759; Issue 2125.]

On Sunday last died of the small-pox, at George WELLER's, Esq., at Boxted-hall in Suffolk, Mrs. HOOPER, of Ashford, in Kent.

Mrs. Elizabeth WELLER, widow of Robert WELLER, Esq., of TUNBRIDGE town, Kent, and Mother of George WELLER, Esq., of Boxted-hall, Suffolk, in the 80th year of her age.

Last Thursday died, at his House in Soho-square, Henry STREATFEILD, Esq.; of Chiddingstone, Kent.

Yesterday died at Deptford, Capt. Robert Wilson, formerly in the North American trade.

Last week died, at Harrowgate, in Yorkshire, where he went to drink the waters, Theophilus BYGRAVE, Esq., of Hadlow, Kent.

Sunday died at his House at Town-Malling in Kent, Joseph MORGAN, Esq..

Mrs. SCOTT, relict of........[left blank] SCOTT, Esq., of Scott's-Hall in Kent, (whose death we mentioned in ours of Monday) has left two sons, viz. William SCOTT, Esq., one of the Clerks of the Household to her Royal Highness the Princess Dowager of Wales; and Cholmondeley SCOTT, Esq., Lieutenant Colonel of General Bockland's Regiment of Foot, and one of the Gentleman Ushers of the Privy Chamber; and three daughters, one of whom is married to Thomas BEST, Esq., Member of Parliament for the City of Canterbury.

Yesterday se'ennight died the Rev. Mr. CLARE, Rector of Dymchurch, and Vicar of Lympne, in Kent: The former is in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and the latter in that of the Archdeacon of Canterbury. The above Gentleman was at the sieges of Louisbourg and Pondicherry, as Chaplain to his Majesty's ship the York.

Sunday morning died, at his house in Canterbury, in the 66th year of his age, George LYNCH, M. D., a physician of great practice. He has left issue two sons, viz. Robert LYNCH, M. D., and the Rev. Mr. George LYNCH, vicar of Lymptre, in Kent, and four daughters, two of whom are married, one of them to Mr. BARGRAVE, attorney at law, and the other to Rev. Mr. DENNE, minister of Maidstone.

Tuesday, at Bromley in Kent, Mrs. BATTERSON, Relict of William BATTERSON, of Burnham, Bucks, Esq..

Wednesday, Mrs. Mary OMER, Widow of the Rev. Mr. OMER, some Time since Vicar of Margate in Kent.

COUNTRY NEWS. - Canterbury,

We hear from Challock, that on Tuesday last, Thomas HARRIS, about 70 Years of Age, going from that Place, was frozen to Death in Long-Beech Wood.

COUNTRY NEWS. - Canterbury, Jan. 9.

On Saturday Night a Farmer walking from Maidstone to Sandling, his foot slipt off the Causey into the Road, by which Accident he broke his Leg, and was found the next Morning frozen to Death.  [N.B. Unfortunately, no name is given for the said farmer in the Newspaper.]

Sunday died, at his house in Albemarle-street, Sir Francis HEAD, Bart., of Hermitage in Kent. By his death, without issue male, the title devolves on his only brother, (now) the Rev. Sir John HEAD, Bart., and D.D. Archdeacon and Prebendary of Canterbury. Sir Francis left three daughters, the two eldest of whom are married to two sons of the Right Hon. Lord TEYNHAM, and the youngest to the Rev. Dr. Lill of Ireland.

Canterbury, March 17.

One day last week Mr. John WITISHAM, an eminent farmer, dropped down dead in an apoplectic fit, on Hadlow-common.

COUNTRY NEWS

Tuesday last died, at Tenterden, Margaret AUSTEN, widow, in the 104th year of her age.

Canterbury, April 7.

Yesterday died at Monkton, the Rev. Mr. BURKITT, Vicar of Monkton and Birchington. The Livings are in the gift of the Archbishop of Canterbury.

COUNTRY NEWS - Canterbury, July 14th.

Saturday last died at Chatham, Mr. William PETTMAN, the most eminent Master Bricklayer of this town; by his Industry he has gained a considerable Fortune.

On the 7th instant died, at his House at Rolvenden, in Kent, in 54th Year of his Age, Rear-Admiral WELLER.

Minster, in the Isle of Sheppey, Jan. 8.

This Evening was interred here, the Body of Lewis FRAGER, many Years Gunner at Sheerness Fort, and Deputy Water-Bailiff for the River Medway. On Saturday Evening, the 26th ult. a Person brought to the Garrison of Sheerness a Quantity of Oysters for Sale, which FRAGER suspected were dishonestly acquired, and in Consequence of his Office, examined the Vender concerning them, who, without any other Reply, gave him a violent Blow on the Head, which laid him senseless on the Stones, of which Blow he lingered till the 3d instant, when he expired.

Early on Sunday morning a young woman servant to a Farmer at Northdown near Margate, threw herself from a cliff about 40 feet high and broke both her thighs; the first person, who came to her was her brother, whom she earnestly entreated to put an end to her misery by cutting her throat; she was immediately taken home, but with little hopes of her recovery. It is thought a love affair was the cause of this rash act.

Mrs. Elizabeth HUTTON, of a severe fit of the stone, at Bromley, in Kent, a near relation of the late Archbishop HUTTON.  [The Stone, usually applies to a Kidney Stone.]

COUNTRY NEWS.  Canterbury, June 16th -

On Sunday last the Master of a trading vessel, which laid off the Goodwin Sands, came on shore at Margate where he informed the inhabitants his men had mutinied, and begged their assistance; on which a Margate boat properly armed, went off and going on board the vessel found everything perfectly quiet; in the evening the Master went to the sign of the Ship and engaged for a lodging, but about two o'clock in the morning he drew down the sash and leaped out of the window, which was two pairs of stairs high, and near 30 feet from the ground; from thence he got as far as the Crown, where he was found dead, with eleven guineas and some silver in his pockets. It is supposed he was disordered in mind.

At Dartford, in Kent, Mr. BRACKENRIDGE, one of the Collectors of Excise for the County of Kent.

At Westerham, in Kent, Mrs. Alice RICHARDS, aged 97; she had a daughter 72, a grand-daughter 47, and a great grand-daughter 28, all of whom followed her to the grave.

     At Chatham, John HAMMOND, Esq., surgeon of his Majesty's Dock-yard.

COUNTRY NEWS, Canterbury, March 2.

On Thursday last Mr. CHEESEMAN, Carpenter of Snave in Romney Marsh, having been at Mr. EARL's at Bransett [Brenzett], and was returning home late in the Evening, had the Misfortune to slip from the Foot Bridge into a Ditch, and was drowned.

A few days ago, Sandwich, William DAVIS, in his 99th year; he was in the battles of Blenheim, Ramillies, etc. Lately, in Henrietta-street, Covent-garden.

      Wednesday sen'night, at Challock, Mr. YOUNG; he was the first person who erected clover mills.

A few days ago, at Deal, in Kent, Mr. John BULLEN, yeoman, of that place, descendant from the ancient family which gave a Queen to Hen. VIII.

Thomas SHELDON, Esq., at Wouldham, Kent, Colonel of the Chatham Division of Marines.

Mr. Thomas ELCOMBE, farmer, at Elcombe, in Kent, whose ancestors have lived in the same farm ever since the time of Henry IV.

On 30th ult. died the Rev. David WATERHOUSE, Rector of Langley, near Maidstone.

Monday died, at Mr. Charles HOUGHAM's, in Aldergate-street, Mr. Solomon HOUGHAM, sen., of Canterbury.

Last week, at Groombridge, in Kent, Mr. Wm. CAMFIELD, farmer.

Saturday morning died suddenly, Mr. KENDALL, master of the Seven Stars, in Canterbury.

Same day died at Canterbury, Mr. Stephen PARKER, grocer and tallow-chandler.

On Thursday last died at Dover, George COLLARD, Esq..

On Friday last, died at her son's house, at Borrow Green, Mrs. Susannah TERRY, relict of Mr. John TERRY, late of Wrotham, Kent.

Last week, as Mr. GROOM, Maltster, near Rochester in Kent, was returning from Canterbury, his horse fell with him near Room Lane, Chatham, whereby he received so terrible a contusion to the back of his head, as to occasion his death in a few hours.

On Thursday last died, at Canterbury, the Rev. John Duncombe, M.A., one of the six preachers of the church, rector of St. Andrew's in that city, and vicar of Herne, in Kent.

Saturday died, in Grosvenor Street, Mrs. Barrell, relict of Francis Barrell, Esq., of Otterdon [sic], in the county of Kent.

On Thursday last, died at Faversham, Kent, in the 90th year of his age Mr. George MARCH.

Saturday morning died at Rochester, Mr. Tho. FISHER, printer and bookseller, and one of the aldermen of that city.

Tuesday morning, Mr. William Sawyer GASGOYNE of Morres Court, near Sittingbourne, in Kent.

Friday morning about three o'clock, a coach from Deal coming down Dover Castle Hill, during a violent storm of wind, thunder, lightning and rain, the horses took fright, by which one of the drivers, one GAMMON, was thrown off, and the wheel going over his head, killed him on the spot.

On Thursday last at Bath, James BUGGIN, Esq., of Bexley in Kent, one of the Directors of the Hudson's Bay Company.

Monday se'nnight, at Canterbury, John BAX, Esq., of Ramsgate.

[Editor's Note: Compare the difference, below, in the same notification placed in a different newspaper!]

Monday last at Canterbury, John BAX, Esq., of Ramsgate.

[Editor's Note: Compare the difference, above, in the same notification placed in a different newspaper!]

Monday last at BARMING, near Maidstone, John AMBERHURST, Esq., of Rochester.

Tuesday, at Barming, near Maidstone, John AMHERST, Esq., of Rochester.

[Editor's Note: Compare the difference, above, in the same notification placed in a different newspaper!  Source: Morning Herald (London, England), Tuesday, January 29, 1788; Issue 2268.]

Died. On Saturday, at Margate, of a malignant fever, the consequence of a cold, Mr. Gordon URQUHART, wine merchant in Cecil-street.

Tuesday last, at a very advanced age, at Sandwich, in Kent, Richard SOLLY, Esq..

     On Tuesday, died at Margate, in great poverty, Mrs. Ann Emelinda FOSTER, aged 42, author of The Old Maid, a novel and other works. She was the granddaughter of Mr. Henry MASTERMAN Esq., of York, and legal heir to his whole fortune. Her first husband was Mr. SKINN an attorney; her second Nicholas FOSTER, an officer in the army and son of an Irish barrister.

     "She was blessed by nature with a beautiful person, and every shining talent and had every advantage of education. She was the author of The Old Maid a novel and some other works. But such is the instability of all human attainments, that by one false step, before she was sixteen, she so enraged her grandfather that he disinherited her of £3,000 a year. Her second husband forsook her and left her in extreme poverty. For the last ten years of her life she supported herself by her pen and needlework and kept a day school; but ill health, owing to exquisite sensibility and extreme poverty, lately, reduced her to the greatest distress."  [The Gentleman Magazine 1789]

Saturday afternoon last, Mr. Wm. TOMLIN, of Keeks, in the parish of Birchington, in the Isle of Thanet, crossing the Stour, at Monkton, in a boat by himself, unfortunately overset, and he was drowned.

The deceased was a respectable farmer and has left a wife and 12 children.

The Rev. Osmund BEAUVOIR, D.D., who lately died in this city, was vicar of Littlebourn, and Milton-next-Sittingbourne, Kent.

Sunday, at Langley-Park, Kent, in her 93d year, Mrs. BURRELL, grandmother to Sir Peter Burrell, the Duchesses of Hamilton and Northumberland and Lady Louvain. By this lady's demise Sir Peter gets 7,00L. [sic] per annum. Great preparations are making for the funeral, which will involve the noble houses of Hamilton, Ancaster, Northumberland, etc. in the sable train.

Sunday evening, at Northdown, near Margate, Mr. Richard SACKETT, a person possessed of great property, the bulk of which descends to Mrs. TOMLIN, only daughter of Mr. Peter CRAMP, of Domecourt, in the Isle of Thanet.

On Tuesday, at Lewisham, in Kent, Mr. David HENRY, aged 82, formerly printer of the Gentleman's Magazine, at St. John's Gate.

On Friday, at Westerham, the Rev. Mr. BODICOATE, vicar of that place, and rector of Etchingham, Sussex.

On Friday last, as the hounds of - GORDON, Esq., were hunting in Whitby Shrubs, near Seven Oaks, in Kent, a hound was perceived to have a head in his mouth, which on examination proved to be an human head, and on searching the wood, the remaining part of the body was found, with the flesh all eaten from the bones, and supposed to have been there since October last, when a boy was lost from the work-house at Beresford, and who was then advertised, but has not since been heard of.

Extract of a letter from Chatham, April 13th.

Last week died here, in the 87th year of her age, Mrs. PETTMAN, relict of the late William PETTMAN, an eminent bricklayer of this town.

On Sunday evening died, at Bilting-Green, in the parish of Godmersham, Mrs. Jane KNIGHT, in the sixty-third year of her age.

A few mornings since was found dead in his bed, at Maidstone Gaol, Austin FLOWERS, who was capitally convicted at the last Assizes for the County of Kent; he was a young man of abilities, and it was expected he would have received his Majesty's free pardon.

On Friday, the 10th inst. at Dr. ORME's, Lamb-Abbey, Kent, his nephew, Mr. Patrick KEIR.

Lately, of his wounds, while serving with the grenadiers of the 43d, Capt. Joseph GRAHAM, of the 91st reg., nephew to the late Colonel GRAHAM, of St. Lawrence, Kent.

Died lately, aged 20, on his passage from Martinique, where he had received two dangerous wounds, while serving with the Grenadiers of the 43d, Captain Joseph GRAHAM, of the 91st Regiment, nephew to the late Colonel GRAHAM, of St. Lawrence, Kent, and to Lieutenant-Colonel STUART, of the Guards. He was returning to Europe on promotion.

LEWES, Sept. 29.

Last Tuesday morning an elderly man, named LEE, by profession a gardener, who, according to annual custom, had come out of Kent to see some of his relations at Groombridge, in this County, was found dead in his bed at the Crown Inn, at that place; and where his body had lain undiscovered since the preceding Sunday night, when he retired to rest apparently in good health.

Yesterday se'nnight, at the house of the Rev. Cooper WILLIAMS, at Exning, in Suffolk, Mrs. EGERTON BRYDGES, wife of Sam. EGERTON BRYDGES, Esq., of Denton-Court, near Canterbury.

Tuesday, at Whitstable, Mr. HOLMAN, aged 88 years.

At Shawfield Lodge, near Bromley, Kent, whilst on a visit to John HARRISON, Esq., Joseph STANLEY, Esq., of Austin Friars, and of the house of Gordons and Stanley, Lime-street.

Extract of a letter from Chatham, Dec. 15. "Yesterday died here, after a long illness, Mr. George DADD, Rope-merchant, of this town."

The persons who were on the 11th instant drowned in passing from Gravesend to Southend, were, the Rev. Mr. PRITCHARD, Curate of Prittlewell, in Essex; Lieutenant T. KEMP, of the Volunteers of that town; Miss Sarah LACELL, niece, and Miss JONES, cousin, to Mrs. PRITCHARD; and two boatmen, brothers named SUTTON. The young Ladies were remarkably handsome, particularly Miss LACELL, who was about 25 years of age.

Lately, the Rev. William WILSON, rector of Keystone, in Kent, and vicar of Marton-cum-Grafton, in Yorkshire.

The 17th inst., at Ringleton, in the 91st year of her age, Mrs. PETTMAN, relict of Thomas PETTMAN, Esq., formerly of EASTRY.

On Monday evening last, at her house in Portman-square, London, Mrs. MONTAGU, relict of the late Mr. Edward MONTAGU, Esq., grandson to the first Earl of Sandwich; daughter of Matthew ROBINSON, Esq.; late of West Layton in the county of York, and of Horton in Kent, and sister to the present Lord ROKEBY. Mrs. MONTAGU patiently resigned her meritorious life, at a very advanced age.

At Woolwich, Mr. BARTLETT, aged 74, a superannuated Carpenter of the navy; a very singular character: who, though in perfect health, confined himself to his room for 23 years. He wore nothing during this period but a morning gown; he did not make use of either fire or candle, never read, or amused himself in any manner, and would suffer no person to see him, except his relations where he lived. Neither his hair or nails were cut, or his face shaved for the above time. Before he died, his hair reached the floor, and was so matted together from not being combed, that it was as hard and as firm as a board: his nails were about one inch longer than his fingers, curved like a parrot's bill.

At Chatham, suddenly, when attending the repair of his ship, Capt. CAYLY, of the Invincible, of 74 guns.

Mr. WHITE, ship-builder, of Broadstairs, while standing on a plank giving directions to workmen, last week slipped into a dock, and was so much bruised that he expired in a few hours afterwards, in the 72d year of his age.

On Monday the 20th instant, at his house at Chatham, after a short illness, which he bore with the greatest fortitude and resignation, John MAWBY, Esq., late Major of the 18th regiment of foot, in the 72nd year of his age.

Suicide. Saturday John HUGHES, labourer, was found hanging in a wood near Petham, Kent. He has left a wife and three children.

Suddenly, on Monday morning last, at their house near the Green Man Turnpike, Kent Road, Mrs. ROLLS, the lady of John ROLLS, Esq., one of the Magistrates for the county of Surrey. The effect on Mr. ROLLS was such, that he languished under an apparent despondency until Tuesday afternoon, about five o'clock, when he expired. They both lie in the same house for interment; and the son and daughter are dangerously ill from the shock they have felt on the unfortunate occasion.

On the 30th ultimate, at Marston, near Sittingbourn, in the county of Kent, the Rev. John Hargrove STANDEN, Rector of Marston.

At Bedgbury, Kent, John CARTER, Esq., Mr. HASTING's predecessor in the Government of Bengal.

At Milton, Kent, Captain DELANGE, late of the Ann sloop of war. He was 2d-Lieutenant of the Repulse during the mutiny at Nore, and it was by his exertion that she was detached from the mutinous ships, after sustaining a heavy fire from two 74's. On this occasion, Captain DELANGE lost a leg.

Whilst the Proclamation of Peace was reading at the Cattle Market, Canterbury, on Wednesday, a carriage, heavily laden with baggage, belonging to Sir Thomas CLAVERING, Bart., of Axwell Park, in the county of Durham, on its way to the Continent, was driven over G. SKINNER, a Tanner, in North Lane, and the hind wheel going his head, crushed it in a dreadful manner. He survived but a few hours. The postillions were instantly secured.

On Thursday, at his house in Lower Grosvenor-street, London, the Rev. H. R. COURTENAY, D.D., Lord Bishop and Archdeacon of Exeter, rector of St. George's, Hanover Square, and of Lee, in Kent.

On Friday se'nnight, at Burfield, in Berkshire, the Rev. William ROBINSON, fifth son of the late Matthew ROBINSON, Esq., of West Layton, Yorkshire, and Mountmorris, Kent, and brother to the late Lord ROKEBY.

At Lullingstone Castle, Kent, Lady DYKE, in the 71st year of her age.

At the seat of Lord Frederick CAMPBELL, Croombank, Kent, the Viscountess CURSON.

The body of Mr. SADLER, who was lost out of a Margate packet, was picked up on Tuesday morning by a Whitstable Drudger, and taken to Whitstable.

On Thursday last, at the Royal Hotel, Pall-Mall, Sir Charles STYLES, Bart., of Wateringbury, Kent.

At the end of last month, was lost on board his Majesty's ship Glatton, off the Texel, Mr. Henry CHAMBERS, a midshipman belonging to that ship, in the 15th year of his age, and the eldest son of Sir Samuel CHAMBERS, of Updown, Kent. He was last seen in the evening of the 25th ultimate, and it is conjectured he fell overboard.

At Orpington, Kent, Sir Richard GLODE, Knt.. - Sir Richard rose from the humble situation of a journeyman bricklayer, by his industry and good qualities, to the rank of Sheriff for the county of Middlesex and city of London, and has left a very ample fortune behind him.

[Also in Caledonian Mercury, Thursday, November 1, 1804, Issue No. 12972. [SDY]]

At Aylesford, in Kent, on Friday se'nnight, the Dowager Countess of AYLESFORD.

At Ashford, Kent, Captain David BETSON, late of the 9th regiment of foot; only son of David BETSON, Esq., of Bexley Heath.

At her house in Grosvenor Square, London, on Friday afternoon at four o'clock, the very amiable and beautiful Viscountess SYDNEY, was delivered of a son and heir, to the great joy of that noble family; which, with much concern we state, was too soon changed into the most poignant sorrow, for, at seven in the evening, she died. This Lady was wife to the Right Hon. John Thomas TOWNSEND, Viscount Sydney, of Chislehurst, Kent, and was married in May 1802. She had been Lady Caroline CLEMENTS, youngest daughter of the late Earl of Leitrim, by Lady Elizabeth SKEFFINGTON, daughter of the fourth Viscount, and first Earl of Massereene. This very amiable woman, the present Dowager Countess of Leitrim, has, in the short space of 13 months, lost the best of husbands, her venerable and respected mother, her brother, the late Earl of Massereene, her beautiful niece, Mrs. MILNER, and now her beloved and amiable daughter.

Thursday morning, at Tunbridge Wells, George Buffy VILLIERS, Earl of Jersey, Viscount Villiers of Dartford, and Baron of Hoo, in Kent, and Viscount Grandison of Ireland. His Lordship was in his 71st year.

At MONKTON in THANET, Henry JEFFARD, Esq.. His death was occasioned by a quantity of laudanum inadvertently administered by an attendant nurse.

[Also reported in DERBY MERCURY Thursday Nov 7th 1805 Issue 3835.]

At Goodnestone near Wingham, Kent, the Lady of Sir Brook William BRIDGES, Bart..

June 21, at Lees Court, in Kent, the Right Hon. Lewis Thomas, Lord SONDES; he was in the 53d year of his age; he has left issue four sons and two daughters; he is succeeded in his title and estate by his eldest son, Lewis Richard.

At Beckenham, Kent, the Dowager, Lady DACRE.

At Tunbridge Wells, in her 40th year, the Countess of EDGECOMBE.

At the ISLE OF THANET, Master Alexander Horatio Nelson DAVISON, son of Alexander DAVISON, Esq., of St. James's Square, LONDON (No age given for the boy who died).

On Sunday last, at Margate, Mrs. BENSON, wife of Mr. BENSON, Wine-merchant of the same place.

DIED. In January last, on board His Majesty's ship Pitt, in the East Indies, Mr. Robert TALBOT, Midshipman, second son of Robert TALBOT, Esq., of Stone Castle, Kent.

Monday last, Peter RAINIER, Esq., Admiral of the Blue. He was made a Post Captain October 29, 1788, a Rear-Admiral June 1, 1795, a Vice-Admiral February 14, 1796, and an Admiral of the Blue November 9, 1805. Admiral RAINIER was Commander in Chief in the East Indies for several years, where he amassed a vast property, and returned from thence about two years since. At the last General Election he was returned to Parliament for Sandwich, his native place.

[ Anyone interested can find more detail on him, including a portrait, here :- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Rainier,_junior or by searching Wikipedia for Peter Rainier. He was, apparently, the Grandson of Daniel REGNIER, a HUGUENOT refugee.]

At Howletts, in Kent, Lady YATES, relict of the late Mr. Justice YATES, and of Dr. THOMAS, late Bishop of Rochester.

On Tuesday, the 31st ult. at Broad-stairs, Mrs. BAYLEY, of Fort Cliff, universally lamented both as a tender parent and sincere friend.

Last week, at Lee Grove, Kent, in the 18th year of his age, the only son of William ETHERINGTON, Esq., of Gainsborough.

At his house at Wilmington, near Dartford, Kent, on the 20th instant, James CUMMING, Esq., Admiral of the White, aged 70 years.

Monday morning, at Lee, in Kent, the Right Hon. Lady DACRE. The mind of her Ladyship was so strongly tinctured with an amiable though romantic enthusiasm, that for several years past she had made it an invariable rule to pay a nocturnal pilgrimage to the tomb of her husband.

At Broadstairs, Isle of Thanet, on 20th Nov. Anthony CALVERT, Esq., nearly thirty years one of the Elder Brethren of the Trinity House.

At Knowlton, Kent, Joseph TURIN, Esq., late of Devonshire Place.

On the 11th ultimate, at Waldershare, in Kent, Lord Henry STUART, fourth son of the Marquis of Bute; and, on the 30th, on her road to town, Lady Henry STUART, his widow, daughter of the late Earl of Grandison.

At Maidstone, Kent, on the 26th ult, after a severe illness, since his return from Spain, Major-General Coote MANNINGHAM, Equerry to the King, and Colonel of the 95th, or rifle regiment.

At Bromley, in Kent, Mrs. Charlotte MILLS, aged 91. Her shawl catching fire, and communicating to her dress, occasioned her death.

At Chilstone Park, in Kent, after a long illness, Caroline, the wife of George BEST, Esq.

Lately, at Shorncliffe camp, Kent, Mr. STEPHENSON, paymaster of the North York militia, greatly lamented.

Saturday se'nnight, in her 50th year, Mrs. Elizabeth PAYLER, wife of Thomas Wilkinson PAYLER, Esq., of Hedon, in Kent, and sister to Sir Edmund M. WINN, of Ackton, in this county.

At his residence, at Walmer, in Kent, on the 28th ult, universally and most deservedly lamented, in the 74th year of his age, Sir Henry HARVEY, Knight of the Bath, and Admiral of the White Squadron of his Majesty's fleet, in whose naval service had had faithfully served fifty years and upwards with honour and advantage to his country, and credit to himself.

On Monday se'nnight, at Hull, of a brain fever, after a few hours illness, aged 22, Capt. HARMAN, of the West Kent Militia.

On Tuesday se'nnight, at Fairy Hall, in Kent, in the 12th year of her age, Isabella Alexandrina Louise, Countess of BYLAND, daughter of the Count and Countess of BYLAND, of that place.

Suddenly, in Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square, aged 55, Sir E. DERRING, Bart., of Surrenden-Derring, Kent.

On the 2d inst., at Deptford, in Kent, in the 79th year of his age, Gilbert FERGUSON, Esq., late Head Surveyor of Shipping to the Honourable East India Company, under whom he had served nearly 40 years.

Lately, at Boroughbridge, aged 19, W. K. ROBINSON, Esq., only son of the Right Hon. Lord Rokeby, of Mountmorris, Kent, and West Layton, Yorkshire.

A most melancholy accident happened on Sunday at Sheerness, being the Anniversary of his Majesty's Coronation. The guns on the battery (42 pounders), as usual, were preparing to fire a Royal Salute, when John BROWN and James TRAMP were in act of loading the same, and ramming home wadding, one of the guns unfortunately discharged its contents, and the unfortunate men were blown almost to atoms. - Two other men, named SPRINGATE and GODWIN, who were assisting at the guns, were most dangerously wounded: what adds to the calamity, the unfortunate sufferers have left wives and families.

On the 12th ultimate at the College of Wye, in Kent, in the 83d year of his age, the Rev. Philip PARSONS, M.A., upwards of 50 years Minister of that parish, Rector of Snave and Eastwell, in the same county, and formerly of Sidney College, Cambridge, and the author of many ingenious publications. He was intimately acquainted with Miss SEWARD, Mr. PRATT, and other literary characters, with whom he maintained a correspondence till within a short period of his death, and he died as he lived, with the piety and resignation of a Christian.

At Canterbury, Mrs. SKINNER, wife of Mr. S. 55. - Mrs. Pittman, 79. - Miss Mary Knocker, eldest daughter of Wm. K, Esq., solicitor, Dover, 18.

At Sandwich, Edmund FOWLE, Esq., one of the Jurats of that town and port.

At Wye, aged 83 the Rev. P. PARSONS, rector of Eastwell and of Snave, in this county, and for upwards of fifty years perpetual curate of Maidstone.

At Faversham, Dr. BUFFAY of Upminster, Essex, late physician to the forres.

At Folkestone, Mrs. BATEMAN, wife of Mr. John B. surgeon, 26. Mrs. SAUNDERS, relict of Mr. Robert S. Dover, 90.

At Broadstairs, the lady of Robert BROWN, Esq..

At Brambling, Mrs. PHILPOT, 86.

At Margate, Mrs. Mary PHILPOT, 59.

At Elham, Mrs. Susannah LYNCE, 70.

At Deal, Mrs. Mary FOREMAN, 32.

At Maidstone, Mrs. PARKER, relict of R P. Esq., of Rochester, 88.

At Tunstall, the Rev. Nehemiah NISBETT, rector of that parish, 64.

At Smallhithe, Miss Ann RALFE, 18.

At Saltwood, the Rev. J. BRIDGES, brother of Sir Brook W. B., Bart., and rector of Saltwood cum Hythe.

At Boughton under Blean, Mrs. COOK, 73.

At Sundridge, Mr. Robert BROWN, in the 66th year of his age; he had been a faithful servant to the Right Hon. Lord Frederick Campbell, upwards of forty years, (but had lately retired from that service). A kind husband, an indulgent father, a steady and sincere friend, beloved and respected by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance, a strictly honest man, and whose loss will long be regretted by his family; and those friends who were best acquainted with him.

Aug. 22 - Rev. William Crakelt, who had lived among his parishioners nearly 50 years.

Aug. 25 - At Ramsgate, in her 16th year, Gaven, youngest daughter of Rev. Lynch Burroughs, of Offley-place, Herts.

Aug. 26. - At. Deptford, after a few hours illness, Mary, wife of Capt. Henry Garrett, R. N. and daughter of the late R. Raikes, Esq., who, with nine children, are left to deplore the loss of a wife and parent, whose exemplary virtues and many amiable qualities justly endeared her to her family and friends.

About August 31, 1811 - Lately, Ralph Paine, Esq., formerly storekeeper of Deptford Dock-yard. He has bequeathed money to endow an hospital, to be erected on the New-road, Chatham, for the Widows of Shipwrights; the ground for which he purchased some years ago.

Of inflammation in the brain, caused by being put, in a frolick, into a corn-chest, the heavy lid of which fell on his head, aged 6 years, the youngest son of John Harvey, Esq., of Folkstone.

In her 14th year, Maria Frances, second daughter of Rev. Charles Philpot, rector of Ripple.

At Margate, J. Covell, Esq..

At Tunbridge Wells, in her 29th year, Mary Anne, daughter of Rev. Martin Benson.

Mrs. Finch, relict of the late Mr. E. F. [sic] who was drowned, with his three sons, in the Medway, near Rochester. Mrs. F. [sic] may be said to have died broken-hearted. Four children are left to bewail the loss of their parents.

Sept. 9. At the Mote, near Maidstone, of a fever, Harriet, Countess of Romney. She was sole daughter and heiress of William Morton Pitt, Esq., M.P. for Dorsetshire; was married Sept. 9, 1806, and has left issue one son and three daughters.

Sept. 11 - At Chatham, Kent, aged 57, George Conquest, M.D..

Oct 14. At her residence, the White Friars, Canterbury, aged 59, much esteemed and lamented. Mrs. Knight, daughter of the late Dr. Wadham Knatchbull, Prebendary of Durham, brother to the late Sir Edward Knatchbull, Bart. and relict of Thomas Knight, Esq., of Godermsham-park, Kent. Her benevolence to the sick, the poor, and the friendless, was universally experienced: their sufferings she was ever prompt to relieve, with a disposition so sympathising in her amiable attentions, that her kindnesses could never be encumbered with the yoke of obligation. Her Christian piety supported her with tranquillity and fortitude through a very long and painful illness, till the close of life; when her death, unarmed of its sting, relieved her from her sufferings, and removed her from this transitory life, in the full hope of a better to come.

Sept 13. At Brompton, aged 77, Mrs. Mary Pearson, relict of the late Mr. W. P., one of the King's messengers in ordinary.

Sept 18. At Wateringbury, Kent, Katharina Isabella, wife of Mr. Wm. Vickery, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden.

Sept. 21. At Greenwich, in her 67th year, Mrs. Peach, widow of Rev. S. P. and only daughter of Rev. Dr. James Bradley, formerly royal astronomer at Greenwich.

Sept 22. Whilst gallantly leading an attack on the outward wall of the citadel of Burgos, in which his conduct was the admiration of all present, aged 27, Major Lawrie, 79th foot, eldest son of A. L. Esq., of the Adelphi, London, army agent, and of Sydenham, Kent, leaving a disconsolate widow with an infant son and numerous friends to deplore his loss. His remains were interred in the evening with every mark of respect.

Sept 25. At Bromley, Mr. John Pieters sincerely regretted for his virtues and amiable qualities; and justly esteemed a most accomplished scholar. [Also,] Thomas Boone, Esq., of Lee, Kent.

Oct. 7. At Sandwich, Kent, in her 63d year, Mrs. Mary Roberta Matson, widow of the late John M., Esq., his Majesty's Chief Justice, and Judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court, in the Island of Dominica. [see vol. LXXV. p. 1194.]

Oct. 20. At Packington, the Right Hon. Heneage Finch, Earl of Aylesford. His Lordship, after a hearty supper, and the usual performance of his devotions, went to bed, and was in the course of the night attacked by gout in his stomach, which caused his death. He was born July 4, 1751, and succeeded his father, the late Earl, May 9, 1777. His lordship married Lady Louisa Thynne, daughter of the first Marquis of Bath; who died in 1797, and left 14 children. He is succeeded in his title and estates by his son, Lord Guernsey.

At Ospringe, Kent, Mrs. RUTTON, wife of T. RUTTON, Esq..

At Lenham, Kent, Mrs. LLOYD, relict of the late Rev. M. LLOYD, vicar of that place.

At Staplehurst, Kent, aged 22, Mrs. OTTAWAY, wife of Mr. OTTAWAY, solicitor.

On Saturday, Dec 19th. Charles HADDOCK, Esq., of Wrotham, in the 86th year of his age.

ANOTHER ATROCIOUS MURDER. - Mr. R. SACK, of Penshurst, Sussex, farmer, was barbarously murdered on Monday evening last, by Henry LANGRIDGE, a labourer, who resided in a cottage belonging to Mr. SACK. LANGRIDGE has absconded.

At Linton Lodge, Kent, at an advanced age, C. TAYLOR, Esq..

Aged 68, Mrs. M. SHARPEY, of Maidstone.

Suddenly, Mr. H. SAXBY, of Harding-Common, Kent, aged 61 years.

On the 15th ult., at Brompton, Kent, Alexander TORBITT, Esq., Surgeon, R.N. and late Superintending his Imperial Russian Majesty's fleet in the river Medway, aged 31 years; a young man of great acquirements in his profession, and of course a public loss. He was the oldest of three brothers, surgeons in the R.N., who have all died within the last two years, and left helpless parents, and a disconsolate sister (near Randal's-town, Antrim, Ireland) to mourn their loss.

NOBLEMAN DECEASED. On the 27th instant, at his seat in Kent, aged 87, the Right Honourable Lord BARHAM; his Lordship held the office of First Lord of the Admiralty in the year 1805.

At Hackney, aged 78, Mrs. FORBES, widow of T. FORBES, of Watertoun, Aberdeenshire, and mother of Mr. FORBES, of Rolvenden, Kent.

J. MARTYR, Esq., Solicitor to the Board of Directors of Greenwich Hospital, and one of the Coroners for the County of Kent.

At Birchington, Kent, G. FRIEND, Esq., aged 66.

At the Mote, Ightham, Kent, Mrs. M. WALFORD, in her 87th year.

At Shawfield Lodge, Wigmore, near Bromley, Kent, J. HARRISON, Esq., at the advanced age of 85.

At Faversham, Kent, the Rev. R. HALKE, vicar of Faversham, and rector of Badlesmere with Leaveland.

At Yalding, Kent, aged 85, Mrs. F. COX, a single lady.

At an advanced age, Mr. J. TINSLEY, many years landlord of the Tiger's Head, at Footscray, Kent, and one of the proprietors of the coaches which run from London to Maidstone.

At Allhallows, in the Hundred of Hoo, Kent, aged 50, the Rev. B. POWELL.

At the advanced age of 86 years, Mrs. SMITH, of West Malling, Kent.

Aged 56, T. CORNWALL, gent., of Pembury, Kent.

At Brasted-place, Kent, the Rev. W. PETERS, whose talents were long known and admired in the graphic world.

At Sydenham, Kent, C. P. CRAWFORD, Esq., of Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn, aged 40 years.

Lately, by the upsetting of his boat, off Brindisi, in the Adriatic, in the 35th year of his age, Captain B. W. TAYLOR, of H.M.S. Apollo, son of the late Rev. Edward TAYLOR, of Bissons, Kent, and youngest brother of Gerard TAYLOR, Secretary to the King, and of the Lady of Edward Wilbraham BOOTLE, Esq., of Latham in this county.

At Lancaster, Geo. BEST, Jun., Esq., son of George BEST, Esq., of Chilston Park, Kent.

At Lowton, near Chatham, in Kent, aged 29 years, Lieutenant J. F. CAMPBELL, Adjutant, Stirlingshire Militia.

At Sevenoaks, Kent, in her 84th year, Mrs. NASH, widow of John NASH, M.D. late of that place.

At Bath, Paul AMSINK, Esq., Master of the Ceremonies at Tunbridge Wells.

In his 84th year, Mr. J. SNELLING, of St. Mary Cray, Kent.

Suddenly, at Rochester, Mr. J. CHAPLIN, many years coachmaster of that city.

In October last, in the 27th year of his age, deeply regretted, Mr. John SURTLEN (youngest son of Mrs. SURTLEN, of Cecil-square, Margate), Purser of his Majesty's ship Phoebe, drowned by the unfortunate upsetting of the ship's boat, in the Bay of Guayaquil, near Quito, in South America. He has left a widow and two infants, to bewail his irreparable loss and protection.

At his house at Sydenham, Kent, aged 80, G. PRIOR, Esq..

On Thursday, Mr. PILCHER, formerly of Godmersham, Kent. He was found on Friday morning drowned in a small rivulet in the parish of Chilham, into which it is supposed the deceased, when on his return home the preceding evening, must have fallen in a fit. He was upwards of 82 years of age.

On Saturday morning, at his house, Eden Farm, near Bromley, Kent, Lord AUKLAND. He was sitting at breakfast with his family, was suddenly seized with a spasm, fell from his chair, and instantly expired.

On the 12th Inst. at Sudbury, Suffolk, the Rev. T. LANE, D. C. L., of Blackheath, Kent, prebendary of Hertford. He was riding in a gig on the preceding morning with a friend, when the horse unfortunately fell, by which accident he was thrown out, and a walking stick, which he held in his hand, was forced through the corner of his left eye, and produced such serious injury as to occasion his death.

On the 20th inst. on his return from Ireland, Charles THOYTS, Esq., son of the late Charles THOYTS, Esq., of Farningham, Kent, and Major in the North York Regiment of Militia.

Mrs. Elizabeth DUNNING, only surviving daughter of the late John GOLDING, Esq., of Ditton-place, Ditton, Kent, and wife of Mr. William Alexander DUNNING, Solicitor, Maidstone.

At Troyes, in France, in the 45th year of his age, Sir Hugh Palliser PALLISER, late of Lee, in the county of Kent, Bart.. He is succeeded in his title and estates by his only son, now Sir Hugh Palliser PALLISER, of Lee, Bart.

At Seven Oaks, Kent, on Saturday se'nnight, Lady RUSSEL, wife of Sir Henry RUSSEL, Bart., and sister of Lord Viscount WHITWORTH, aged 50.

At Tenterden, Kent, aged 76, Richard CURTEIS, Esq..

At Bromley, Kent, Frances, youngest daughter of Edm. WOODS, Esq., of Shopwick, Sussex.

Mary, the wife of C. GODMOND, Esq., of Lee, Kent.

At Tenterden, Kent, Mr. Edward FUGGLES, in his 84th year, leaving a wife in her 81st year, to whom he had been married 60 years, and had issue 18 children, 86 grandchildren, and 30 great grand-children.

On the 13th ultimate, at Lewisham, Kent, of a rapid decline, in the 33d year of his age, Albert Walter DAVIDS, Esq., Captain, Royal Invalid Artillery.

In Park-street, London, John MILUS, Esq., brother to R. MILUS, Esq., of N. Elham, Norfolk, and Nackington, Kent.

At Charlton, Kent, aged 73, Lieutenant-General STEPHENS, of the Royal Artillery.

At Clifton, the wife and youngest daughter of James MANN, Esq., of Linton-place, Kent. Mrs. MANN was the daughter of the late Sir Horace MANN, Bart..

At Margate, aged 44, David B. BAKER, Esq., of Chatham-place, Blackfriars.

At Hextable House, Kent, Mrs. SCOTLAND, wife of Thomas SCOTLAND, Esq., of Antigua.

At Aylesford, Kent, Miss SPONG, daughter of the late John SPONG, Esq..

Of an apoplectic fit, Mrs. JONES, of Surrey-place, Kent-road, sister to the late Colonel JAMES of Ightham-court Lodge, Kent.

At Maze Pond, Southwark, aged 53, Henry LEDGER, Esq., of Blackheath, Kent.

At the Rectory, Chislehurst, Kent, in his 84th year, the Rev. Francis WOLLASTON, F.R.S., Precentor of St. David's, Rector of East Dereham, Norfolk, and of St. Michael's-le-Quern, London.

At Mr. FIRMIN's, in the Strand, Mrs. Mary BROWN, widow of the late T. BROWN, Esq., of Queenborough, Kent.

On Wednesday the 6th instant, at Bexley in Kent, Thomas LATHAM, M.D..

Saturday last, at Headcorn, Kent, John FARRELL, in the 81st year of his age. He had been a singer in the church choir of that place for 70 years, and had also been one of the ringers for nearly the same length of time. He was considered one of the finest bass singers in the county, and had never missed attending at his church, more than twice, till within a fortnight of his death.

In Canterbury, aged 33, Mrs. KIRKBY, wife of Mr. G. KIRKBY, printer, one of the proprietors of the Kentish Gazette.

Suddenly, in St. James's-place, Hampstead-road, aged 87, John RUSSELL, Gent., of Sittingborne, Kent.

At Camberwell, Elizabeth, daughter of the late Rev. W. BUNCE, of Sandwich, Kent, and only sister of the Rev. J. B. BUNCE, Rector of St Dunstan's, near Canterbury.

At his house, near Westerham, Kent, Wm. DEWES, Esq., of Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury-square.

At an advanced age, Andrews HARRISON, Esq., of Wigmore, near Bromley, Kent.

On Tuesday, in his 38th year, the Hon. Thomas COVENTRY, of North Cray, Kent; he is succeeded in his estates by his son, now a minor, at Harrow School.

Lately, in France, Joseph HUNT, Esq., formerly of Lee, Kent.

At Dover, after a few days illness, aged 26, Sarah Ann, wife of Lieutenant-Colonel DUFFY, of the Rifle Corps.

Mary, wife of Mr. William SCOONES, Jun., of Tonbridge, Kent.

At Bradbourne, near Maidstone, Dame Elizabeth TWISDEN, relict of Sir John Papillon TWISDEN, Bart., and sister of Sir William GERRY, Bart., late of Chatham.

John B. COURTHOPE, Esq., of Lewisham-hill, Kent.

On Sunday, the 31st ult., suddenly, and without a pang, at Sellinge, Kent, in the 75th year of his age, after performing the accustomed duty of his church, and closing the evening by prayer with his household, the Rev. Henry MATOCK, M.A., Vicar of Harwell, Berks, and of Sellinge, in Kent.

On Monday last, Francis McCULLOH, Esq., of East Grinstead, in Sussex, and formerly of Charlton, in Kent.

At Sandwich, the widow of the late Rev. N. NISBETT, Rector of Tunstall, Kent, aged 72 years.

After a lingering illness, George WHEATLEY, Esq., fourth son of the late William WHEATLEY, Esq., of Lesney, Kent.

At Lyminge, Kent, at the advanced age of 105, after two days illness, Mrs. ANDREWS, who retained her faculties to the last.

Jas. WILDMAN, Esq., at his seat, Chilham Castle, Kent, in the 68th year of his age.

At Bentham Hill, Kent, Thomas Butlery EYLES, Esq..

Suddenly, at Up-street, in Kent, in her 67th year, Mrs. E. HENNEKER, widow.

July 5th, at Margate, the day after his arrival from Africa, having been absent from England 27 years, Edward Wm. WHITE, Esq., late Governor in Chief of the British Forts and Settlements on the Gold Coast, aged 49.

At Scotney Castle, Lamberhurst, Kent, E. HUSSEY, Esq., aged 66 years.

Mr. ELSE, late landlord of the Bull, at Bethersden, Kent, who was so gored by a vicious bull that he died almost instantaneously.

At Heppington, Kent, in the 71st year of her age, the wife of H. G. FAUSSET, Esq..

At Charlton, Kent, John COLLINS, Esq., late Commander of the Hon. Company's ship Warley, in the 37th year of his age.

At Chislehurst, Kent, John DAVIDSON, Esq., in the 81st year of his age.

At Edinburgh, on the 25th ultimo, in the 66th year of her age, Mrs. Katharine DUFFIN, relict of William DUFFIN, Esq., of Bromley, in Kent.

At Tunbridge Wells, Kent W. P. GILLINESS, Esq., in the 88th year of his age.

After lingering a few days, Mr. J. GOOD, pilot, at Gravesend. His death was occasioned by a fall he had received by the Gravesend coach upsetting.

At Gravesend, J. ROSE, Esq., many years store-keeper of Gravesend and Tilbury forts, aged 70.

At his lodgings in Drury-lane, Mr. Thos. BUNDOCK, formerly of Sandwich, Kent, of which town he was one of the Jurats, and served in the office of Mayor.

At Dartford, Kent, E. CAVILL, Esq., R. N. formerly of Boreham, Essex, and First Lieutenant of his Majesty's ship Glory, of 90 guns.

At Maidstone College, Kent, Mrs. MINGAY, relict of the late James MINGAY, Esq., King's Counsel, of Ashfield Lodge, Surrey.

At Eltham, Kent, in the 18th year of her age, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. John SMITH.

Mrs. Sarah Hawes DOWLEY, of Plaistow Green, Kent, in the 41st year of her age.

At Quainton, Bucks, aged 75, the REV. BLADON DOWNING, Rector of that place, and Perpetual Curate of Nonington, Kent.

EXECUTION OF W. MORGAN & G. SIGGINS.

     On Thursday last William Morgan, aged 28, and George SIGGINS, aged 23, were executed at Penenden-heath, pursuant to the sentence passed on them at the late Kent Assizes. The crime for which Morgan suffered was that of robbery attended with cruelty. On the 9th of June he attacked a poor old woman named NISBETT;  in her cottage, at Erith, and not only took away from her some money, but also beat her in a most cruel manner.  He was convicted on circumstantial evidence;  and though the property taken was but triffling, the Judge considered him a fit object for the extreme punishment of the law, as personal violence, joined to robbery, is an offence which, most wisely, is rarely if ever pardoned.

     George SIGGINS was convicted of an abominable offence.  From the time of their conviction both the prisoners conducted themselves with great propriety.  The Rev. Mr. Argles, chaplain of the gaol, was unwearied in his endeavours to prepare them for the solemn change they were about to undergo.

     Morgan evinced great contrition, and was frequently moved to tears by the exhortations of his pious instructor.He fully acknowledged his guilt, and made a confession of a series of crimes which during the last nine years he had committed.  He expressed a wish that his confession might be made public, it being all the atonement then in his power to make to the world for his past guilt.

     With respect to SIGGINS, though he behaved with great decorum, and was grateful for the kindness of the reverend Chaplain, it is to be feared he was not fully awakened to a sense of his guilt. We understand that he denied having committed the crime for which he was doomed to die, and in that denial persisted to the last.

     On Thursday, about eleven o'clock, the prisoners left the county gaol, and being seated in a waggon, were taken to the place of execution on Penenden-heath, accompanied by the usual officers and guard. When the waggon drew up under the scaffold, MORGAN took off his straw hat with his right hand, and with a very quick motion threw it with considerable force behind him among the crowd.  The Chaplain having ascended the waggon, he joined in prayer with the unfortunate men for several minutes.  The last solemn duty being performed, the reverend Gentleman shook hands with them, and having left them they were resigned into the hands of the executioner.

     Morgan first mounted the platform.Before leaving the waggon, he exclaimed to the spectators "God bless you all my lads."  While the rope was adjusting round his neck, he several times requested the executioner would not shorten it too much.  SIGGINS being placed under the fatal beam, he being a very short man, the executioner found it necessary to place him on some steps:  before the rope was finally adjusted on the neck of Siggins, Morgan said to the executioner, "Leave plenty of slack, mate, you need not be afraid of our runing away."  The dreadful preparation being completed, SIGGINS said with a firm voice, "With the assistance of Almighty God we will sing a hymn, if he will give us strength to do it."  He then opened a paper, in which was written a hymn, and he and Morgan joined their voices in singing it.  The hymn being concluded, Morgan said to the spectators, "I hope this will be a warning to you all, God bless you all," the caps were then pulled over their faces, and they prayed very fervently till the withdrawing of the fatal bolt deprived them of existence.

     Morgan appeared to suffer little, but SIGGINS was very much convulsed for several minutes.  After hanging the usual time, the bodies were conveyed to Maidstone church yard, where they were interred.  And here we cannot help noticing a circumstance, which has been much and deservedly reprobated.  The clothes of persons executed being considered the perquisite of the executioner, the coffins of these unfortunate men were previous to interment, opened in the chuch yard, and the bodies public stripped.

     The following strange narrative is the confession of William MORGAN: - "I. W. M., now under sentence of death, in his Majesty's county gaol, Maidstone, Kent, Aug. 15, 1817, at the age of 19 enlisted into his Majesty's service as a soldier.  I was first enlisted into the 18th regiment of horse, by one John Kesur, at Woolwich in Kent.  I marched from thence to Deal in Kent, at which place I deserted, and made the best of my way to Chatham.  On the road I robbed a man of his watch;  I also robbed a man that was at work in the field of some of his clothes to disguise myself.  I went to Chatham, and from thence to Upnor, where I went to brick-making for 3 months.  From thence I went to Chatham, and on the road I robbed a man of his pocket-book, which contained a sum of silver, and one gold ring.  At Chatham I enlisted into the Sussex militia.  I remained at Chatham with the regiment two months, and from thence we marched to Sheerness, at which place we remained four months, and from thence we marched to Harwich, in Essex.  There we remained six weeks, and from that marched to Molbrough in Leices-shire [sic].  I remained there 5 weeks, and then volunteered into the 39th foot, and was marched to Weymouth in Devonshire [sic].  I remained there 3 weeks, then deserted the second time, and proceeded to London.  After my arrival in London, I was impressed and sent on board his Majesty's ship Enterprise, where I remained 6 weeks.  I was then draughted and sent on board the Tower Tender, and down to Sheerness, where I was put on board his Majesty's ship Serious, sloop ship.

In five days I was sent on board the Namur, where I remained three weeks, and was then draughted to the brig Brave Dragon, of 18 guns, on board which I was 8 months cruising in the North Sea.  Receiving some damage, we went into Yarmouth harbour, in Norfolk, to be repaired, and I was sent on board the Utile.  After being on board two weeks, I deserted, and made the best of my way to Grays, in Essex, where I got work at brick-making, and remained 5 months.  But I have to observe I was once travelling from Scotland to London:  It was last March twelve months, and a few miles below Cambridge, I met with a hog-dealer on horseback;  I was concerned in stopping him on the highway, and took his pocket book.  After that I broke into a farm-house, and took from thence divers articles.  I went down into Rothford hundred, and there I robbed a man of his purse, containing some silver:  this was in a by-road.  From thence I went to Woolwich.  There I broke open a china shop, and took to the value of 20L. worth of goods;  and also broke open a chandler's shop near the Warren, taking from thence of bacon and other articles to the value of 11L.  From that I went to Erith, where I remained two months, during which time I committed several small offences.  After leaving Erith, I made up to London, and, on the highway, knocked a man down, and robbed him of his watch and six shillings and three pence.  After my arrival in London, I made no stop, but proceeded to the Black Lion, Bayswater-fields, and got work at brick-making:  there I left my lodgings, and took with me a suit of clothes that were not my own, and returned back to London.  In Marylebone lane I went to work for one Mr. Weller, and, after stopping three months, ran away from him.  I went to Paddington, and entered a baker's shop, and took from thence a large pie, not cooked;  I took it down Turpin-lane, and there had it cooked.  From that I went to Greenwich, and there robbed a man of 28L.I went back to London with my booty, and spent it in East Smithfield, and then went to Yalding, in Kent, broke into a watchmaker's shop, and took from thence to the value of 100L. in goods.  I went to London with my booty, and from London came back to Greenwich, where I broke open a cook's shop, near the Brown Bear, and took from thence to the value of 10L. in goods.  About two months after I broke into a small chandler's shop, near the Park, at Greenwich, and took to the value of 1L. in goods.  I also entered a watch-box, and took from thence on gun, one pistol, and the watchman's rattle.  I also broke into a dwelling-house near the Ship and Billet, at Greenwich, and took to the value of 5L. in linen and other articles.  From that I went to Eltham in Kent, where I broke into a watchmaker's shop near the Church, and took from thence 7L. worth of goods.  I also broke into an eating-house, and took the value of 1L.  From thence I went back to Greenwich, and near the Brown Bear robbed a man of 2L. in money.  I then went back to Erith, where I engaged on board his Majesty's sloop the Active, and after a voyage to sea of eleven months, and after my return to London, was discharged and went home to Erith, when I went to work for Anthony FLETCHER for three weeks.  From thence I went to Woolwich, where I enlisted into the Royal Horse Artillery, as a gunner, and after serving six weeks again deserted, and went to Southend, Essex.  There I got work at brick-making for four months, and then broke into a gentleman's house near the Terrace, and took from the said house clothes to the value of 3L.  I went from thence to London, and got work on the Prince Regent's canal for three months.  I then went towards Chatham.Going over Shooter's-hill, I was stopped by a party of soldiers, and taken back to Woolwich, sworn in as a deserter, and received 300 lashes.  I was sent to the Hospital for twenty-four days, and when I came out joined my troop, with which I remained seven days, when I deserted the fourth time, and went to Southend.  I remained there five months employed in brick-making and thieving.  I there stole a fat hog out of the field near the brick-field, and also broke into a gentleman's hall at Grays, in Essex, and in the town of Grays stole another hog.  After that I went to London, and shipped myself on board the Asia, and went sea for eighteen months, at the end of which period I was paid off at Chatham, and then went to Erith, where I committed the robbery for which I am to suffer.  Thirteen house-breakings, either highway robberies, four desertions, and a number of small offences that are not herein inserted, are the horrible crimes of the unfortunate William Morgan".

At Sidmouth, Helen, wife of the Rev. Benjamin SANFORD, Vicar of Farningham, Kent.

At the Oaks, Ospringe, Kent, John TOKER, Esq..

September 6, in Albermarle-street, Edw. HUSSEY, Esq., of Scotney, Kent.

At Ripple Vale, in Kent, in his 29th year, Fleming W. Pakenham FRENCH, formerly of his Majesty's ship Pondurgas.

Oct. 10, at Rochester, aged 49, Mrs. DOWNTON, the last surviving daughter of the late Mrs. BAKER, many years proprietor of the Kent Theatres. Her talents (says our Correspondent) as an Actress, were for many years justly admired. She survived her eldest sister (the late Miss BAKER) only four days. This is the fourth death in the family, at the same residence, within the last two years.

At Leccon Farm, Westwell, Kent, aged 71, Mr. Wm. MAYLAN, Sen., Steward to W. HONYWOOD, Esq., for his Kent estate.

At Southborough, near Bromley, Kent, aged 22, Thomas NEWNHAM, Esq..

At the Cottage, Staplehurst, Kent, Jonathon GILLETT, Esq..

At Clifton, on the 4th inst, aged 49, the Dowager Lady SMITH. Widow of Sir John SMITH, of Sydling, Bart., sister of W. A. MORLAND, Esq., of Lamberhurst, Kent.

At Adisham in Kent, aged 62, the Rev. John PALMER, Chaplain to His Royal Highness, the Duke of York, and Rector of Adisham and Staple.

On Wednesday, the 7th inst. in his 92nd year, Henry WHITE, Esq., of Brasted, near Sevenoaks, Kent.

January 14, at Beckingham, Kent, in his 85th year, Joseph CATOR, Esq..

On Sunday, at his home in Charles-Street, Berkeley-square, in the 59th year of his age, William HONYWOOD, Esq., of Marks Hall in Essex, and of Sibson in Kent. He represented the County of Kent in Parliament from the year 1806 to 1812. William Philip HONYWOOD, Esq., his eldest son, succeeds to his valuable estates in Essex and Kent.

At Bromley, in Kent, on the 6th current, aged 60, John GIFFORD, Esq., many years one of the Police Magistrates in London.

On Tuesday, the 17th inst. at Sheerness, Mrs. PUGH, aged 30, wife of Mr. G. PUGH, deeply lamented by her family, and universally regretted by her numerous friends.

On Thursday morning a melancholy accident occurred to a very fine girl, between 7 and 8 years old, the daughter of Colonel BOYS, of Gillingham.  The child was reaching to take down a watch, which was placed upon the mantle-piece, when her clothes were drawn towards the fire, and were instantly in a blaze. There was no person in the room to assist her, and she ran to her mother.  The feelings of the parent were so harrowed at the terrible spectacle of her burning and shrieking child, that she fell senseless on the floor; and, before any assistance could arrive, the clothes were nearly consumed, and the cheeks, bosom, neck, body, and limbs of the sufferer were burnt in a most miserable manner.  The pain the poor child endured was so excessive, that nature sunk under it;  and death terminated her sufferings about 28 hours after the accident.

On the 1st instant, at Eltham, in Kent, Mrs. ASHBURNHAM, wife of Denny ASHBURNHAM, Esq., and niece of the Rev. Dr. DIXON, of Staveley Hall, in this county.

At Bromley Lodge, Kent, the residence of his relation, Stewart ERSKINE, Esq., Captain Peter ROLLAND, of the Hon. East India Company's service.

At Hastings, of a decline, Matthew WARNER, Esq., of Blackheath, Kent.

At Eltham, Kent, of a fever, Augusta, eldest daughter of Thos. CLEEVE, Esq.

At Sevenoaks, Kent, Mrs. Mary LITCHFIELD, of John-street, Bedford-row.

At Biddenden, in Kent, Mr. John COLLINS, farmer, aged 65.

At an advanced age, in Orchard-street, Portman-square, Lady FILMOR, relict of Sir John FILMOR, Bart., of East Sutton, Kent.

At Aylesford, Kent, William Alexander DUNNING, Esq., Sen..

At Strood, Kent, John BOGHURST, Esq., aged 94. This gentleman retained the most perfect use of his faculties till the last, being able to see, read, write and hear, equal to most persons in the prime of life; and, what is still more remarkable, after having attained his 90th year, he killed 12 small birds out of 13, with single shots.

In the 63rd year of his age, Mr. Booth HIBBERT, of Bromley, Kent.

At his son's house, Chelsfield Court Lodge, Kent, Henry CRAWFORD, Esq., of the India Company's Civil Service.

At the village of Leeds in Kent, a few days ago, Mr. James BARHAM, aged 92 years, a gardener to the late Lord FAIRFAX of Leeds Castle, and an eminent changes ringer and peal conductor, who has assisted to ring 115 peals, each being composed of more than 5,000 changes. He was one of the fourteen who completed the whole revolution on the eight bells, viz. 40,320 changes in 27 hours, on the 7th and 8th days of April, 1761, on Leeds bells. The deceased stood at one time 14 hours and 44 minutes.

DIED - Georgiana Martha, eldest daughter of H. WOODGATE, Esq., of Spring Grove, Pembury, Kent.

DIED - In his 63d year, John HARRISON, Esq., of Denne Hill, Kent.

At Maidstone, aged 65, Henry CUTBUSH, Esq., one of the Jurats, and a Justice of the Peace for this town.

DIED - At Eltham House, Kent, Mr. James TAPPY, aged 84.

DIED - At Mottingham, Kent, Grace Manley, 3d daughter of Wm SMITH, Esq..

DIED - On Thursday last, at Norton Court, in Kent, the Right Hon. Lady SONDES, only daughter of Richard MILES, Esq., of North Elnham in Norfolk, and Nackington in Kent.

DIED - Lately, at Edinburgh, three weeks after having given birth to a son and heir, Elizabeth, wife of the Hon. Chas. Noel NOEL, of Barham Court, Kent, second daughter of the Hon. Sir George GREY, Bart., Commissioner of his Majesty's Dock-yard at Portsmouth. This amiable and much-lamented lady has been called from life at the early age of 19 years.

DIED - At Boughton Malherbe, Kent, aged 92, Mr. Robert CUCKOO, who has been nearly three-score [60] years the parish clerk.

DIED - On Thursday, 12th inst., at her home at LEE, Kent Mrs. Sarah LAW, relict of Captain John LAW, formerly of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards (Blue), aged 80.

DIED - Suddenly, at Tenterden, Kent, Mr. PARTON, many years a respectable miller of that place.

At his house, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, Dr. MAYO, M.D..

DIED - At Broomfield Hall, Somerset, Mrs. William CRUICKSHANK, daughter of Wm BOYD, Esq., of Plaistow-green, Kent.

At Hastings, Miss Mary RUSSELL, of Lydd, in Kent.

DIED - In Upper Berkeley-street, Mrs. SCOTT, formerly of Scott's Hall, Kent, aged 93.

At Deal, Kent, Elizabeth, the widow of the late Grosvenor WINCKWORTH, Esq., Captain in the Royal Navy.

DIED - Aged 57, Mr. Wm. CUTBUSH, keeper of his Majesty's gaol, at Maidstone; his widow, Mrs. CUTBUSH, expired also on Monday evening, after a short illness. Thus have husband and wife been taken away within a few days of each other.

At his rooms in Trinity College, Cambridge, Richard Nethercoate COOKE, Scholar of that Society, and eldest son of Richard COOKE, Esq., of Dartford, Kent.

At St Leonard's, West Malling, Kent, Francis Hubble DOUCE, Esq., one of the Magistrates of that county.

DIED - On Sunday last, at Bromley, Kent, in the 74th year of his age, William WALMSLEY, Esq., nearly 20 years clerk of the papers of the House of Lords, after a protracted illness.

[Also found in Caledonian Mercury, Monday, January 25, 1819, Issue No. 15194.]

DIED - At Hawkhurst, Kent, Mr. John AYERST.

At North Frith, near Tunbridge, Christopher IDLE, Esq., aged 48, late M.P. for Weymouth.

Aged 43, Anne, wife of W. F. WOODGATE, Esq., formerly of Tunbridge, Kent.

DIED - In Stanhope-street, Mayfair, aged 90, Chas. BOONE, Esq., of Lee, Kent.

[NOTE: On the same page is a summary of his will, amounting to five hundred thousand pounds, left to his daughter Harriet DRUMMOND, i.e. Lady Drummond.]

DIED - April 2, at Deptford, Kent, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. R. ORMOND, of St Michael's Hill, in this city.

DIED - On Monday last, at Hartlip in Kent, Capt. SANDFORD, of the Royal Marines, brother-in-law to Mr. TODD, of Wright-street, in this town.

DIED - On Tuesday, the 13th inst., at the Vicarage, Northfleet, Kent, aged 34, Charlotte, wife of the Rev. T. G. DURHAM, curate of that place.

DIED - John YEATHERD, Esq., of Sydenham, Kent, aged 78.

At Blackheath, Kent, Mrs. STANDART, of Guildford-street.

DIED - At Hawkhurst, Kent, Catherine, wife of Jesse GREGSON, Esq..

DIED. Suddenly, while riding out in a donkey chaise, Mrs. WITHERSDEN, proprietor of the Marine Library and Boarding House, Ramsgate.

DIED - On 22nd of July, Near Taulnal, East Indies, John Dilnot SUTTON, Madras Establishment, aged 19, eldest son of Dr SUTTON, of GREENWICH. APOLOGIES for not quoting in earlier posting, that John Dilnot SUTTON was LIEUT. John Dilnot SUTTON, Madras Establishment.

DIED - At the Oaks, Tenterden, Kent, Thomas WESTON, Esq., Sen..

DIED - At his seat in Kent, on the 20th current, Sir Edward KNATCHBULL, Bart., one of the Members for that county.

DIED - At Boughton Aluph, Kent, Ewell TRITON, Esq., a Commander in the Royal Navy.

At Middle-Deal House, Kent, Capt. Edw. IGGULDEN, R.N..

DIED - On the 16th inst. at River, nr Dover, Mr. William PHIPPS, aged 72, most sincerely regretted by his family and friends.

DIED - In Fenchurch-street, David JENNINGS, Esq., of Hall-house, Hawkhurst, Kent.

Mr. FULLER, of Chesterfield, Kent, aged 67.

DIED - At Bromley, Kent, Mrs. TAYNTON, wife of Mr. TAYNTON, surgeon.

At Rochester, John DONALD, Esq., late Collector of Excise for the county of Kent.

Suddenly, Mrs. WARING, of Lewisham, wife of Richard WARING, Esq., late of St. Mary Cray, Kent.

At Tunbridge Wells, Charlotte Catherine, wife of Captain James WALKER, C. B., Royal Navy.

In Great George-street, Hanover-square, aged 66, Charles WARDE, Esq., of Squerries Lodge, Kent.

At his house, Erith, Kent, Mr. James PAGE, Sen..

On the 31st ult., after a long and painful illness, borne with exemplary piety, Emma, eldest daughter of Colonel Thos. DOWNMAN, of Town Malling, Kent, and niece of Mrs. DOWNMAN of the Circus, in this city.

On the 15th instant, the remains of the Right Hon. Vicery GIBBS were removed from his house in Russell-square, London, to his family vault at Hayes in Kent, attended by four mourning coaches and a number of carriages.

At Groombridge-place, Kent, John HARBROE, Esq., of Hall-place.

At Stone Castle, Kent, Mrs. Mary SAVARY, relict of J. T. SAVERY, Esq., of Greenwich.

At his family house at Shepherds, aged 73, John TEMPEST, Esq., of Cranbrook, Kent.

At Aylesford, Kent, Mr. SMITH, surgeon of that place.

At Middle Deal House, Kent, the relict of K. FLEETWOOD, Esq..

John HUGHES, Esq., of Union-street, Deptford.

Mrs. WILMOT, of the Bell Inn, Bromley, Kent.

Mr. Thomas EDMEADES, of Green-street-green, Kent.

At Bromley, Kent, aged 51, the Rev. James John TALMAN, M.A., Chaplain of Bromley College, Vicar of North Curry, and of Stogumber, Somersetshire.

At Rochford, Essex, Elizabeth, only daughter of the late John BOGHURST, Esq., of Strood, Kent.

At Paris, Geo. DERING, Esq., of Barham Court, Kent.

At Headcorn, Kent, William WEDD, Gent., many years an opulent farmer at Chevening.

At Chartham, Kent, Mr. Saml. SANKEY, yeoman.

On the 24th ultimate, at Brambling House, near Wingham, in Kent, in the 54th year of his age, Captain John WOOD, of the Royal Navy.

Aged 75, the Right Rev. William BENNETT, Bishop of Cloyne. His remains were removed on Saturday from his house in Montague-square for interment in the family vault at Plumstead, Kent. He was promoted to the See of Cloyne in 1790: the value of the Bishoprick was estimated at nearly 6,000L. per annum.

At the Moat [sic], Miss SELBY, only daughter of the late Thomas SELBY, Esq..   At Wrotham, Kent, very suddenly, Mrs. E. FULLJAMES, aged 70.

At Folkestone, in his 75th year, Henry CREED, Esq., of Ashford, Kent.

At Ramsgate, in consequence of his horse falling on him, Mr. C. THORNTON, miller.

At Ashford, Kent, George GEMMETT, Esq., aged 77.

At Bromley, Kent, aged 74 years, John WHEBLE, Esq., the original projector, and till within these few years, the sole conductor of the County Chronicle.

Mary, second daughter of H. W. HARVEY, Esq., of Harnden, Kent, aged 25.

Henry EDMEADES, Esq., of Nursted Court, Kent.

On the 7th instant, at Park House, Kent, Lady CALDER, widow of the late Major-General Sir Henry CALDER, Bart..

At Addington Parsonage in Kent, the Rev. Peter ELERS, many years Rector of that parish, and of Rishangles, in the county of Suffolk, aged 63.

Aged 45, J. JOHNSON, Esq., of the island of St. Vincent's. He was a passenger in the ship Oaks, bound for the above island, which vessel was unfortunately wrecked off Margate, on the night of the 8th inst. when all on board perished. The body of Mr. Johnson has been found, and was interred at Margate on the 13th.

[The body of John Johnson, aged 45, from St. Vincent, South America, who perished in the sea that night was buried at St. John, Margate on 13th November 1820. Curate Francis Barrow. By searching another site we have discovered that the first name of Mr. Johnson was JOHN.]

At Loam Pit Hall, Kent, Sarah, widow of Rd. NICHOLSON, Esq..

In Kennington-Lane, Edwin TURNER, Esq., formerly of Aylesford, Kent.

At Farningham, Kent, Bridget, widow of the Rev. Marmadule LEWIS, Rector of Lullingstone, in the same county.

At Beckenham, in Kent, Mary Ann, daughter of Capt. GODBY, R.N..

At Woodfall House, Yalding, Kent, Mrs. SIDNEY.

At Crayford, Kent, aged 42, William THOMSON, M.D..

The Rev. Henry KIPLING, Vicar of Plumstead, Kent.

At Frindsbury, Kent, Geo. GUNNING, Esq., aged 69, one of the oldest Magistrates of the county.

At Tovil House, near Maidstone, James HULKES, Esq., aged 50 years, formerly M.P. for Rochester.

Suddenly, while eating a hearty dinner, Mrs. LITTLE, of Strood, Kent.

At Tenterden, in Kent, Sarah, wife of W. ELPHICKE, Esq.

At Bromley, Kent, Robt. WALLER, Esq., in the 79th year of his age.

At Eltham, Kent, in the 81st year of his age, the Rev. Dr. WILDGRESS, Rector of Rawneth, Essex, and late Reader of the Temple Church.

At Bishop's Down Grove, Tunbridge Wells, Mrs. ROBERTSON.

At Birmingham, aged 26, Matilda, wife of Mr. John HARLOW, late Ordnance Barrack Master at Sevenoaks.

After an illness of 48 hours, in her 22d year, Ann, wife of Mr. John MATTHEWS, and eldest daughter of Mr. John WILLEN, of Gravesend, Kent.

At Bromley, in Kent, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. CHEYNE, in her 43d year.

At Bromley, Kent, in the 64th year of his age, the Rev. Wm. GIRDLESTONE, Rector of Kelling cum Salthouse, Norfolk.

At Orpington Parsonage, Kent, aged 81, the widow of the Rev. Mr. CLARKE, Minor Canon of Windsor, whom she survived only three months.

At Chislehurst in Kent, aged 86, Mrs. Mary TOWNSHEND, sister to the late Lord Viscount Sydney.

At Woolwich, Kent, aged 58, Sarah, wife of Henry DUGLEBY, Esq.

At Brighton, Susannah, daughter of Richard ALLNUTT, Esq., of South Park, Penshurst, Kent.

At Sellings, Kent, Mr. John BRAN, a respectable farmer of that place, aged 60.

At Rochester, Mr. BISHOP, druggist, of the brain fever; a brother and sister of the deceased have died of the same disorder within the last 18 months.

F. MARKETT, Esq., of Meopham Court Lodge, Kent.

At New Romney, Kent, Mr. TOLHURST, many years an eminent grazier of that place.

At Dover, John Minet FECTOR, Esq., aged 67 years. A few years ago he served the office of High Sheriff of Kent, and was since a magnificent entertainer of the four greatest reigning Monarchs in Europe.

In Upper Harley-street, Mrs. KING, of Kelsey Park, Beckenham, Kent.

The Rev. D. IBBETSON, M.A., Rector of Halstead, Kent.

The Rev. J. WILLIAMS, Curate of Plastow, Kent.

At Cheltenham, Sir Thomas Marryon WILSON, Bart., of Charlton House, Kent, in his 48th year.

At his house, No. 1, Chapel-place, Ramsgate, aged 86 years, the Rev. Richard HARVEY, A.M., one of the six Preachers of Canterbury Cathedral, Vicar of Eastry and Worth, and late Vicar of St. Laurence in Thanet.

Mr. J. MACE, of Wansunt Farm, Bexley, Kent, aged 78, one of the oldest sportsmen in the county.

At his residence, Leeds Castle, in the county of Kent, on the 5th current, General Philip MARTIN, in the 89th year of his age.

On Thursday last, at Greenwich, Mrs. BURNEY, the widow of the late Rev. Charles BURNEY, D.D., Rector of St. Paul's, Deptford, and of Cliffe, Kent.

The Rev. H. MORLAND, Rector of Horsemonden, Kent.

At Beckenham, Kent, William Christopher CUPPAGE, Esq., of Old Broad-street, solicitor, aged 46.

At Strood, Kent, in consequence of mortification caused by cutting a corn on the foot until it bled, Mrs. BUCK, wife of Mr. BUCK, butcher, aged 33.

On the 3d instant, aged 55, Thomas HAMILTON, Esq., of Bromley Common, Kent, late of Copthall-court, London.

At Boxley House, Kent, in her 64th year, the Hon. Mrs. F. MARSHAM, aunt to the Earl of Romney.

At Nizelles near Seven Oaks, Kent, aged 73, Thomas PONTON, Esq..

The Rev. W. T. PATTENSON, Rector of Frinsted, Kent.

Aged 60, Henrietta, wife of the Rev. John HODSON, of Thurnham, Kent.

At Court Lodge, Hunton, in Kent, Thomas TURNER, Esq..

At Greenhithe, Kent, of a decline, Eliza, twin daughter of Thos. BIRD, Esq., aged 19 years.

At Malling Abbey, Kent, G. T. H. FOOTE, Esq., aged 77.

At Ramsgate, the Rev. Samuel VINCE, M.A., F.R.S., Pluvian Professor of Astronomy in the University of Cambridge, and Archdeacon of Bedford.

At Teston, Kent, Mr. David THOMPSON, many years Steward to the Barham Court Estates.

In his 70th year, William HAMMOND, Esq., of St. Alban's Court, Kent.

At Wye, Kent, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of William SCUDMORE, Esq.

Hewett COBB, Esq., of Clement's Inn, and of Sydenham, Kent, many years a respectable solicitor, and proprietor of the Brighton Theatre.

At the Vicarage House of Wolverton, Bucks, aged 25, Louisa Catherine, wife of the Rev. Henry Reade QUARTERLEY, and youngest sister of Sir John HONYWOOD, Bart., of Evington, Kent.

In Upper Harley-street, Wm. Baliol BEST, Esq., aged 29, youngest son of the late George BEST, Esq., of Chilston Park, Kent.

At Hastings, Miss MONTRESOR, of Rose Hill, Kent.

Mr. Henry PULLEN, of Maidenhead, aged 82, upwards of 50 years a coachman on the Bath road.

At Merchant Taylor's School, aged 75, the Rev. Thomas CHERRY, B.D., Vicar of Sellinge, Kent.

In the East Indies, Captain John Henry TALBOT, of the 22d Native Infantry, eldest son of Robert TALBOT, Esq., of Stone Castle, Kent.

At Bromley, Kent, Mary, relict of Wm WALMSLEY, Esq., many years copying clerk of the House of Lords.

In his 93d year, Alured PINCKE, Esq., of Sharsted, Kent.

At Ashford, Kent, Mr. John WOOD, yeoman.

Also, aged 50, Mr. NICKALLS, one of the Society of Friends.

At his father's residence, Champion-hill, Camberwell, aged 34, Richard C. CROUGHTON, Esq., of Tenterden, Kent.

At Tenterden, Kent, Mr. Thomas WENMAN, aged 88. His death was occasioned by a bullock, which, having run wild from Appledore to Tenterden, gored him in the groin in a dreadful manner, in which painful state he lingered for several days.

Mrs. TWOPENNY, wife of William TWOPENNY, Esq., of Woodstock Park, Kent.

Mr. HOSKING, attorney, of Sheerness.

At Middle Deal House, Kent, James CLARINGBOLD, Esq., aged 72.   At Great Chart, Kent, Mr. S. DURTNAL, yeoman.

Aged 62, Charlotte, wife of S. WALCH, Esq., of Bromley Common, Kent.

In his 68th year, Thomas FULLER, Esq., late of Farningham, Kent.

At the Court Lodge, East Farleigh, Kent, aged 69, Lucy, the wife of George DOMINICUS, Esq..

At High Elms, near Farnborough, Kent, in her 20th year, Anne LUBBOCK, eldest daughter of Hugh William BROWN, Esq., of St. James's-place.

At Bexley, Kent, aged 100, William HENSHAW, Esq..

At Shooter's Hill, Kent, on the 24th current, General Sir Thomas BLOMEFIELD, Bart., in his 79th year.

At Bromley, Kent, whither he went for the benefit of medical advice, aged 17, Alexander Edward, eldest son of the Rev. Dr. RICHARDSON, Vicar of GREAT DUNMOW, Essex.

At Bessel's Green, near SEVENOAKS, aged 81, Mr. John STANGER, Baptist Minister.

At The White Hart, Rochester, aged 28, Mr. Edmund HERON, of DARTFORD. His death was occasioned by a fall from one of the London coaches a few days since.

On the 27th ult. in Best-street, Chatham, Sophia BROWN, a maiden lady, aged 67. She lived 27 years in the room in which she died, without once having it cleaned. A considerable sum in gold was found in five different pockets attached to her person.

On the 7th inst. Mr. Thomas EDMONDS, many years proprietor of the White Hart Hotel, Margate, aged 87.

Oct. 9, at Buenos Ayres, Margate, two days after his arrival, Henry BACK, Esq., aged 52 years.

Oct. 10, at Monk's Horton, Mr. Stephen BRADLEY, aged 54 years.

Oct. 11, at Staplehurst, Mr. LUCK, in the 64th year of his age.

Oct. 12, at Margate, aged 22, Susan, wife of the Rev. A. CRICHTON, Curate of Baddlesmere, in this county.

On Tuesday, at Westbrook, near Margate, Mrs. HOLLAWAY.

On Thursday last, at Sittingbourne, the lady of William KINGSLEY, Esq., late of Surry-place, Kent-road.

On the 17th inst., at his house, Greenwich, Thomas SMITH, Esq., of Cooking, in the county of Kent.

On the 16th April last, at Neemuch Malwa, in the 32d year of his age, Lieut. HERIOT, late of the 4th Bengal Native Cavalry. It was the infant daughter of this Officer that was lost in the Juliana.

Captain OGILVIE, off Margate, on the 24th December, 1821.

At Hampstead, on Saturday, the 6th inst., Robert, son of the late Rev. Wm. CHAPMAN, Vicar of Margate.

At Ramsgate, Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. J. LEGREW, of Caterham, Surrey.

February 1, at Slough, in the 69th year of her age, Ann, widow of the Rev. W. CHAPMAN, late Vicar of Margate.

SUDDEN DEATH. -

On Saturday Mr. SMITH, Paymaster to the Royal Navy, was found dead in his bed, at his house, at Beckenham, in Kent. He was heard moving in his bed-room about eight o'clock on Saturday morning, but as he continued in his bed-room longer than usual, his servant entered the apartment between eleven and twelve o'clock, and found Mr. SMITH a corpse.

W. B. FORSTER, youngest son of John JACKSON, Esq., of Ravensbourne Lodge, Lewisham, Kent.

At Northiam, Sussex, Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late Mr. George SNOAD, of Dean Court, Kent.

On Sunday last, at Quiddenham, the seat of her uncle the Earl of Albemarle, to the great affliction of her near relatives, and the sincere regret of a numerous acquaintance, Mrs. William WAKEFIELD. This accomplished and beautiful young lady has fallen a victim to a broken heart, in consequence of the distant imprisonment, away from his friends and connexions, of her youthful husband, who, in an inadvertent moment, joined his elder brother in the mad prank of taking away a young lady to Gretna Green. Mrs. WAKEFIELD was the only daughter of Sir John SIDNEY, Bart. of Penshurst-place, in Kent - to which place her remains are to be removed - and great niece to Mrs. COKE, of Holkham. She has left one infant daughter six months old.

[Same report in Hampshire Telegraph and Sussex Chronicle etc., Monday, August 20, 1827; Issue 1454, has the variation of her husband "now under sentence for assisting his brother in carrying off Miss TURNER." without mention of Gretna Green. The IGI has an LDS-member submitted marriage of William WAKEFIELD and Emily Elizabeth SIDNEY on 26th March 1826 in Penshurst, Kent.]

On the 11th inst. at Town Malling, Kent, Mr. James SELBY, solicitor, in the 55th year of his age.

On the 1st inst. at Tunbridge Wells, John RUXTON, Esq., of Broad Oak, Kent, late of the 24th dragoons.

On the 1st inst. at Tunbridge Wells, Thomas Moore FOSTER, Esq..

At Ramsgate, Mrs. Henry PETLEY, aged 68.

At Little Grays, Chislet, Mr. David DENNE, aged 59, one of the original projectors of the East Kent and Canterbury Agricultural Cattle Show.

At Edenbridge, Kent, in his 56th year, the Rev. Thomas HAYTON.

Oct. 29, in the 74th year of his age, the Rev. W. EVELEIGH, LL. B., Vicar of Aylesford and Lamberhurst, Kent.

May 31, at Margate, in his 71st year, John HOWELL, Esq., of Dane-hill, Margate, and formerly of King-street, Covent-garden, having survived his youngest daughter the short space of 16 weeks.

On Thursday last, at Cranbrook, aged 86, a poor widow woman, named BAILEY, who had fifty times, in the last nine years of her life, undergone the operation of tapping for the dropsy: the quantity of water taken from her amounted to three hundred and eleven gallons, and three pints. (Taken from the Kent Herald)

A few days since, at the Fright Farm, in Hawkhurst, aged 87 years, Mr. Jno. BARROW, a farmer of the old school and better days. The deceased was drawn from his residence to the burial ground by three pair of oxen attached to a waggon, in compliance with a previous request. (Taken from the Kent Herald)

July 25, at Margate, William HOSIER, Esq., of the Land Revenue Office, aged 70 years, fifty of which were employed in the public service.

At Trichinopoly, Captain R. BURTON, 5th regiment, son of Sir R. BURTON, Sackett's Hill, Isle of Thanet.

At Dover, aged 70, Captain J. HATLEY, R. N., last surviving companion of the illustrious navigator, Captain COOK.

At Hythe, Kent, in his 92nd year, Lionel LUKIN, Esq..

On the 18th ult. in Elham Workhouse, John AUSTEN, aged 51. The deceased possessed so extraordinary a memory, that he could repeat the whole of the Church service throughout the year; tell the time of the rising and setting of the sun and moon, and also on what day of the month Easter would fall for 50 years. Having served part of an apprenticeship to the late Mr. SKEATES, organist, of Canterbury, he had considerable knowledge of music, and was competent to tune pianofortes, as well as to perform on the violin; and not least of his attainments was his knowledge of change ringing, being about to conduct a peal of 5040 bob-major with astonishing correctness. (Taken from the Kent Herald)

Lately at Deal, in which town he twice filled the office of Mayor with much credit, Mr. James SHARPE, aged 77 years. During the days of his prosperity, Mr. S. was much noticed for his pleasantry and companionable qualities. He died almost destitute. It is satisfactory, however, to add, that some of his old acquaintance kindly administered to his wants, and among their most cherished reminiscences, the thought of having relieved poor Sharpe will prove, we are sure, one of the most grateful. (Taken from the Kent Herald)

On the 12th inst., Captain Arthur Annesly COTTON, of the 7th Hussars, aged 24, son of C. B. COTTON, Esq., of Kingsgate, Isle of Thanet.

On Thursday last, as Mr. C. R. B. GRANVILLE, Adjutant of the 80th Regiment, now at Trinidad, was bathing from Dumpton-bay, near Broadstairs, not being an expert swimmer, he sank to rise no more, before the waterman who accompanied him could afford any assistance. On Friday, at the inquest, a verdict of "Accidentally drowned" was returned. - Kentish Chronicle.

At Gravesend, on the 31st of October, in the 46th year of his age, Major John PRATT, late of the 27th Regiment, son of the late General John PRATT, of Stoneville, county Dublin.

On Monday last, in London, in the 40th year of his age, after a long illness, Mr. William QUARTERMAINE, eldest son of Mr. Stephen QUARTERMAINE, of Deptford, and brother to Mr. Samuel QUARTERMAINE, of this city.

On Friday, the 28th inst., after many years' suffering and confinement, John SCOTT, Esq., of Tunbridge Wells, late of Norwich, aged 70.

On the 7th inst., aged 35, Charlotte, the beloved wife of Mr. Joseph SNELLING, of St. Mary Cray, and daughter of the late Mr. William CARNELL, of Hadlow, Kent.

SUICIDE -

On Wednesday last, Mrs. HARRISON, the wife of Denwood HARRISON, late in business as a shoemaker, committed suicide by cutting her throat with a pocket knife. The deceased had been in desponding state for some past, owing, it is supposed, to her reduced circumstances.

On the 17th inst., at St. Laurence, Thanet, Sir Thomas GREY, Knight, M.D., F.R.S., and for more than twenty-five years Magistrate of the county of Kent and the Cinque Ports.

On the 13th inst., at her residence, in St. Dunstan's, Canterbury, aged 72, Mrs. Elizabeth SCOTT, deeply regretted, widow of the late Thomas SCOTT, Captain in the 70th Regiment and brother of the late Sir Walter SCOTT, the first Baronet of Abbotsford.

On Saturday, the 30th ult., at Ramsgate, in the 65th year of his age, Thomas DUMBLETON, Esq., of Hall-grove, Bagshot.

On the 10th instant at Margate, aged 81, Anne Maude HARVEY, youngest daughter of the Rev. Richard HARVEY (who died vicar of EASTRY, in Kent, in the year 1772.)

On the 9th inst., at his residence, in St. George's-place, Canterbury, Robert SMITHSON, Esq., proprietor of the Kentish Gazette newspaper, in the 83d year of his age. He was a collateral descendant of the Yorkshire family of SMITHSON, of which Sir Hugh SMITHSON was created first Duke of Northumberland.

May 15, at Sydenham, Emily, wife of Mr. S. P. LOW, of the Madras Military Fund-office, aged 28.

On the 11th inst., at Margate, Mr. Jesse CARROWAY, aged 77.

On the 14th inst., at Broadstairs, Kent, Mr. George Long HALE, aged 76, postmaster, and recently proprietor of the Royal Kent Library.

Sir Richard BURTON died on Monday last at his residence, Sackett's hill-house, Margate, in the Isle of Thanet. Sir Richard was the son of Sir S. BURTON, Knight, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, and was born in 1773. He married in 1802, the only daughter of the late E. CROFTS, Esq., of Dumpton house, near Broadstairs, Isle of Thanet.

On the morning of the 2d ult., at 5, Medway Villas, Gillingham, after an illness of two months, Major W. A. ROGERS, late 95th Regiment, aged 59, deeply lamented by his sorrowing widow and family, who are left to deplore his irreparable loss. He was a kind affectionate husband, a most indulgent parent, and beloved and esteemed by all who knew him.

On the 31st of January, at Melbourne, in his 22d year, two days after his arrival from England, William Challineor, the eldest son of the Rev. William Francis SIMMS, M.A., incumbent of Christ Church, Lee, Kent.

On the 21st., at No. 7, Rose-hill, Ramsgate, in his 53d year, W. WYNN, Esq., of Blackheath, from injuries and shock to nervous system, caused by being knocked off the pier at Ramsgate into a barge.

On the 2nd June, at 82, Prince-street, Sydney, suddenly, Jane, the beloved wife of John GREEN, of this city, daughter of the late Mr. John HUTTON, of Ashford, Kent, England, aged 54 years.

At Dover, England, on the 1st of September, 1856, Ann, wife of John HODGKINSON, Esq., formerly of the Broad Marsh, Tasmania.

On the 14th inst., at Woolwich, after three days' illness, Mr. BOSSEY, late Conductor in the Carriage Department of the Royal Arsenal, aged 74.

On Monday, the 15th inst., at Ramsgate, Nicholas William COMMERFORD, in his 73d year; also on Sunday, the 14th inst., Mary RATCLIFFE, housekeeper to the above 49 years, aged 72.

THREE MEN DROWNED OFF RAMSGATE. -

Very late on Saturday night, a party of twelve, who had spent the evening at the Refectory Tavern, left the shore in two boats, for a moonlight sail. After a time, through defective management of the sail, one boat was upset, and three men, named STOCK, EAST, and SINGER, were drowned. The other party were too far off to know of the disaster.

On the 4th. inst., Elizabeth, wife of James PICKERING, of Hawley-square, Margate, aged 65.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY

On Monday, as the parliamentary down-train was nearing the Ash gate level crossing, Ramsgate, Daniel BARTLETT, a looker after stock (who was returning from the SANDWICH market), had crossed line at the above-named gate, when perceiving the dog which accompanied him in danger of being run over by the approaching train, he stepped back to hurry the dog off the line. In doing so the buffer of the engine came in contact with the poor fellow's head, striking him with considerable violence, and causing instant death. The dog, as may be expected, was also cut in pieces. The driver of the engine, on perceiving a man on the line, instantly sounded his whistle and endeavoured to stop the train, but the distance being so short it was of no avail.

MATTHEWS - July 20, at Minster, Thanet, Mr. G. MATTHEWS, aged 82.

PLOMLEY--On the 9th inst., at his residence, Clarendon-place, Maidstone, Francis PLOMLEY, Esq., M.D., aged 55.

COLLIER -- On the 10th inst. at her residence, Old Charlton, Kent, in the 77th year of her age, Elizabeth, widow of the late George COLLIER, Esq., solicitor, Calcutta, East Indies.

FRIGHTFUL SUICIDE OF A FARMER.

(From out Corresponent.) On Monday morning, Mr. James PACK, a well-known agriculturist, at Tudely, Kent, committed suicide by shooting himself. From the appearance the body presented it was evident the deceased had put the muzzle of the gun into his mouth, the shot passing out at the back of the neck, and the head being frightfully shattered. The deceased was greatly respected in the neighbourhood where he had lived for a very long number of years, and also by the farmers he was in the habit of meeting throughout the county. The only cause mentioned as being at all likely to have led to his destroying himself, is the fact that he has been very much annoyed lately by a person living in the locality, who has used opprobrious epithets towards him when they have met in public; but it can hardly be supposed that this would have led him to commit such an act. A coroner's inquest will be held upon the body.

DREADFUL SUICIDE IN Kent.

(From our Correspondent.) A very painful circumstance occurred at the Strood Station of the South-Eastern Railway, on Wednesday. A man of respectable appearance, apparently about seventy years of age, had arrived at that station between twelve and one o'clock, and was seen to go down the steps used by the passengers leaving the station. Soon afterwards he was found with a dreadful gash in the throat, which he had inflicted on himself with a razor; and he had also mutilated the lower part of his body in a most frightful manner. He, however, was alive when found, and was taken to the Union Workhouse; but from the serious nature of his injuries it was believed that he could not long survive. He was a stranger in the neighbourhood.

SPONG. - On the 12th of August, Octavius Nash SPONG, Esq., of Albert House, Margate, Kent, aged 35, late Paymaster in the Royal Navy.

On the 16th Feb., at 19, Wellington-crescent, Ramsgate, Enos SMITH, Esq., formerly of the 18th Hussars, aged 78; and on the 31st May, Jemima, widow of the above, aged also 78.

BEWES, Cecil R. son of Colonel BEWES, School of Musketry, at Hythe, Kent, aged 14 months, 6th inst.

On the 3rd inst. at Margate, Anne, the beloved wife of Alderman S. MERCER, in her 71st year.

On Sunday, Sept. 15, at Waimate, John BOWLES, late of Deal, Kent, England, aged 51.

NASH - February 13, at Naples Villa, Ramsgate, Amelia Jane, the wife of T. NASH, Esq..

March 30, at Sandgate, in his 74th year, J. S. DEMPSTER, Esq., of Falkland Villa, Tetsworth, Oxfordshire, formerly of Turnham-green, deeply regretted by a large circle of relatives and friends. [Death Elham, Kent June 1868 2a 461 aged 74. ]