The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1853, Page 6

@ member of from NECROLOGY OF THE WORLD. | tttimcccctrs.crcn pore Rov, T.1. Sines, tm Broo a a was attending « lesture by 9 o I, 1852, | died in his seat in church—the Rev. Dr. Beooher's, ANNO DOMINT, * | Prac Russeie, in North Eaton, Mans., aged 67. He anne ern was borm February 20, 1784, and has had, therefere, only NAM ES seventeen birth days. f 00.—Banox Kovprxex, im Stockholm, Sweden. fe was the Russian minister, since 1644, at that court. We oF Ta was formerly, we believe, Russian to Wash- DISTINGUISHED DEAD | *« Fux Kuanan in Prague. on the Elbe. aged one humdred yeers. He was the Sidest pisnist. and probably m™ | the oldest of all musicians, He was one of the first music masters to Meyerbeer, 21.—Ernasim Werneaver, in Boston, Mass., sged 95. ALL PARTS OF THE GLOBE, | ye inive of stow and ataceed thence ‘whoa. hs Sian Ben deo heard of the news of the British at Concord | Sir Avaxaxorn McKesziz Dowmin, M.D. at Frank: fort-on-the-Maine, aged 41. He was the suthor of seve- JANUARY. | ral works om medicine. 1.—Gon. Sim Frevenicn Pruvirae Ronixsoy,@. 0. B,, | _ Rowen Haseut. Newect, B D., aged 75. He was the in tom. Bngland. aged 88. He was an ofior of the | &¥thor of three illustrated works— Om the Locality of Goidsmith’s ‘Deserted Village ;’" “ The Bcenery of Wales ;”’ and ‘The Zoology of the English Poets,” FEBRUARY. 1.—Mrs. Wituram Baovon. iu London, Eng. She was an accomplished vocalist, better known as Miss Anas Romer. 2.—Herman Evy, ir Elyria, Ohio, aged 77. He lived some time in New York, where he was extensively eng: d in foreigm eopunerce. of his visits to Surope fe witnessed the marriage of Napoleon to Marie Louise, army ; bis first commission was dated September | i1, 1778 ‘was the Inet surviving son of the late Col. Beverly Robi of New York | Mrs. Hamiows, at Gravesend, England, aged 87. She | ‘Was a very talented actress in her time and principally ‘@ttached to the Old Drury. She was the las: of the old Of eotresses | 2.—Ceptain Rosext Neat, im Portamouth, NH, aged 72. He commanded at Fort MoUlary, in Portsmouth harbor, during the war of 1812-16 Ts10, Dr. Cusnces Turovoae Paavz, in Breslau, Germany, | 3 —Tromas Wii.iams, in New York City, aged 62. He 45. For clevem years occupied the chair of Classical | was the Veneztelian consul for New York tie wass im the University of Berlin | contributor ¢o the press, and # translator of Freneh uo- The Prince de Broorio im the Orne, France, aged 79. | vels. He was sen of Marshal dv Broglio, and one of the amigrés Of the first revolution. $.—Rev. Warrea Barrocr in Charleston, 1ess., aged 70. He was a cistingui-ned writer and preacher of the | Universalist faith 1 Barom A. Pasquier, in Paris france. He was surgeon of Louis Philippe. and ss with him when he left the Place de ia Concords, feb 24 1848. | 4.—Prof, Moses Srvaut, at Andover, Maas., aged 71. | | | in P 168 years. 9 months. She survived her husband forty mx years. and outlived all hee children, twel um ver. (8 Victon Fauox, w distinguished Freneh Oratthoio- it. —— Suxprarann, in Cornwall, England, aged 90. He | served in the English army, under res) Cornwailix, ia America, also in Egypt, and was near Abersrombie when he fell; also, im the Peninsular war. Madame Korzenux. at Heidelburg. She was the widow of the celebrated Kotzebue, the writer. 6.—Apam Ecxrevor, in Philadelphia, aged 83, He was engaged nearly half» oentury in the U.S Mint of which he may be oalled the father. Shortly after 1102 be be- came the chief coiner. He was born in Welton, Conm., on the 26th of Merch, 1780, apd graduated st Yale College in 1799. He was af teewards @ tutor in that institution. bandoned the of law for that of theology, and was settled in | 806 as pastor of a chureh im New Haven. wasohosen to the obair of Sacred Literature in the Ando- | Marquis vr Jaxcovrr, im the Selne et Marne, France, ver Theological Seminary. whieh he filled till 1848. He | He wasan ex-Senatorand Minister of Marine, of Louis was considered the best Hebrew and Oriental scholar in | XVIII. the United States. 8—Capt Wiitiaxt Haxpy. im Roohester, N. ¥., aged 92, Euuier Wa Ton, at sea—iost in the Amazon He | He was for many years a successful ship master from was author of the “Crescent and the Cross,” and other | New York, and was interested as owner to a comsiderabie " | extent im two ships captured by the Pre! under the Free Vow Kenex, the widow of the late Major Kne- | Milan and Berlin deerees. bel, the friend of Goethe, at Jena | Joskrv Oxpexvonx,in Manhasset, L. I, aged 86 He Hucewe Lavexcne, in’ Paris, france, aged 81. THe was | was but little over ten yeare of age, at the time of the the author of two volumes om the United States,anda Declaration of Independence a cop im hand. large work on the state of Russia | Dill form. was sent to his fat 6.—Jupr Pornesus, im Jameica, L.1., aged 100 years. to his father’ ly. (17th Dragoons.) when they rode up to his fat Bhe was @ colored woman and the mother of three chil- bee's drem when the British troops Ianded on Long Island. | 8nd earried him off to the Provost. He walked She was hosing corm during the of Long Island. the ruins of the great fire in New York in 1776 Qolesel Woircaxc Baron Ramexri. in London, Kng- | the walls of Trinity Church, as they stood broken, black land, aged 63 years. He wasn distinguished Hungarian ndcrumbiing, from the effectsof the fire He heard the offieer, amd defended the bridge of Peske in the battle of | booming of the cannon at the bat f White Plains, He | Pioki, in Transylvania, with 4.000 men and seven guns, | recollected being im the harvest field tn 1778. when his against 14,000 Austrians and thirty guns, whom he de- | uncle rode in with an Extra Gezette, giving the first news fosted with great slaughter. | of the battle of Monmouth. In the hard winter (1780) he @—Moeae CuEmenting, im the Convent of the Ursu- | saw the British outposts marching hb the mow, | Umes, at Mons. at an advanced age. She was condemned | knee deep, trom the east end of the island. for the pre- te death by the revolutionary tribunal sitting at Valen- teetion of New York, the harbor of which was thea ciennes, and hed mounted to the last step of the scaffold when she was restored to liberty. | steam to transport soldiers’ rations, from t Baron p'Ouxox, in Stockholm. Sweden aged 72. He | Dutch Church. at Jamaica, to Col. Wormb’s quarter: at He published two | Westbury. At the evacuation of Long [siand. in 1785.fhe works im French—The People of the Caucacusand the His- | assisted in removing the baggage of the camp followors tory of the Mongolia. | from Bucoess Church to Newtown. 1.—@xoace Trour.im Londom, England, aged 76. He | _ 10.—Samvsr Cuanvier, in Sumter, 8. C. He entered was known as the Westminster dwarf; was nota yard | Gen. Marion’s brigade, and bore an active partin most | h | of that gallant offleer’s encounters with the enemy. Le jademe Triens, in B: ollo. France. She was the | Was at the affair at Eutaw Springs mother of M. Thiers, the French etatesman. Jou px Oriverma, Count of Tojal, im Lisbon, Portugal. Wii1am Gaimesaw, near Philadelphia, aged 70,a nea. | He was an ex. Portuguese Minister in Thomar's late cabi- tive of Ireland. He wrote “The American Chesterfield,” | met. He was Minister of Finance and Minister of Fo- “Phe Ladies’ Lexicon,” and numerous smaller works; also | reign Affairs. several excellent school histories | _ Bonert Gore. in Preseott. England aged 78. He was | Hon. Lemver Sawyer, im Washington city. He was | With Lord Duncan in the memorable battle of Camper- for twenty years a member of Congress from North Caro- down. October 11, 1797, and with Sir H. Parker and Nel- | Hina. son. in the expedition against the Danes, in 18(1 | Joun Wison, in Edinburg, Scotland. aged 101 yearsand | 12.—Lyvta Buasnam, in Groton NH. aged 104 years 11 months, He was a mechanic. Until the last few | and9 months. She retained her faculties to a remarkable months he was able to read, and occasionally to walk out | degree until s few months before her death. There ai by himself. ten children now living, descendants of the deceased, of Beaanceri, in Turin, aged 82. He was acelebrated | the fifth generation. painter, a pupil of Dar His principal works were *Eu- Lovrs Dunann, outside of Panama, N. G., aged 90. He rydice dying in the arms of Orpheus.’’ “Soph had a family of over enehundred children—ectually his own against his Sons,” “Christ Crucified.’ children. of the first generation ween Napoleon and Alexander at Tilsit,”’ &c., &c. | 14—Bexsasn Kinoscey, in Swanzey, aged 93. He was 11.—Capt. Jons Pessy, in Henderson, Ky, aged 79, the | one of Sullivan's Expedition to Rhode Island, in 1778, aud eidest son of the late Major General Thomas Posey, ofthe | wasim the hardest fight in that campaign. Revolutionary army. Capt served with credit Tuomas Carin, near Carlinville. Illinois, aged 68 He offer of dragoons in the troop commanded by Gen. Solo. was lately Governor of thet State. He was a sort of mon Van Renseelesr. in Wayue’s army. in the celebrated | Ven. Jackron, and one of the enrly pioneers — Fixtea, in Goningaby, England, aged 100 years. bridged over with ice. He was impressed, wi for weeks his father was a ished orien’al scholar. cam) of 1795. in the Northern territory. 12. —Francis Guirrex, 8 well knowm lawyer ia New He died of cancer in the nose. His faculties were uot im York sity, aged 49. the leact impaired. Ife left a widow aged 96 Capt. Row.anp R. Crocken, in New Bedford, of disease | _15.—Mvscat. in Strakonits, Bohemia, eged 108 years. ofthe heact. aged 82. for mamy years popular shipwester | He served ag in the Austrian army, and under out of Mew York. and was one of the first commanders of | six emperors. He was in the last campaigns of the seven the ‘ Biaek Bali” line of Liverpool packets years’ war, and in the war with Turkey 18.—Mrs. Mancanet Lacrvox, mear Mount Bavage, — 17.—Viscoumt Juian Vizaut pe Bocanme, in Moms, aged 101 yeeys, She removed to that seotion when | Belgium. He wascousin of Vount Bocerme, who mar- itwase and containing few imbabitantssave dered his wife's brother. and res his seat as coun- the Indians. one left 500 descendants. seller of the city after the execution of his cousia a . Tuer Richarcson. in Watertows, N. Y., 18.—Mrs La sa ma Lorr, by # coliision on the Erie Rail- aged 98. was @ volunteer soldier at the commence- road. She was one of two sisters who, with their brother, meat of the revolution, and was at the taking of Bur- _ have been giving concerts to raise funds for the purpose me in 1779. | of educating and Christianizing the Mohawk peopie, now bat Hoveow Turxen, in London, England, aged 37. He om the reservations in Canada. She was 21 years eld ‘the ablest of British arebieologists. 19—Mise Asicait Woopwarp. im Cimcinneti, Onio, 16. —EcisasetH Annoup, in Norwich. Conn aged 92, aged 67. Bhe was the widew ot William Woodward. the She was cousin of Benediet Arnold and the iset of his | founder ef the High School of that name. Sh» went from kindred im that vicinity. She died in the Poor House, Medford, Mass., in 1788, with ber father. Joseph Cutler, ‘Dut wasocartied there shertly before her death, at her own who was afterwards killed in Cincinnati by the [ndisns. Mrs. TawitHa 8. Deverevx. in Providenoe, R. I . im St. Louis, Mo., aged 104 88 She was tister of the late Chief Justice Story. a Cardinal Antox1o Francisco Onioxt, in Rome. . | He was Prefect of the Holy Congregation of the Bishops and Regulars. é . aged 93, | 20 —Jorerni Fourxe, at Hurl Gate, New York, aged 83, He wes a native of Rox Mass.. and entered the revo- | He was an extensive merehaat of this city, engaged in Rationary army in May, 17 | the West India trade. ‘Beet, . aged | Peak Nicouer. im Paris, France, aged — He was pro- 60. mannan peared See hie te gon at r of the famous eating palace called the © Petit the time of her capture by the British in the last war. | ponncau’’ Twenty-one years ago, Nicolet came to With the rest jes, he was confined in the | Paris. with a whip and s blouse to seek his fortune as a Dartmoor Prison ship for two years A | ack Pah olen a ee — rhe foacee » ‘0 , Chenango 0., whic! 8 Bt0¢! asa e she; 8 a! ards Pe eee rceuee Dees | bought the abed, then palled 1b down, and bullt.a house in Oldmeidoun, Aberdeenshire, | om the sp>t. He pure’ several adjoining shops. and Scotland, aged 100 years. He was ® public pauper for | formed » vast esteblishmemt, where for many years he forty-five years. | has dimed tem thousand and sometimes twenty thousand 19-—Colonel Parwx Topp, in Washington city D.C., | imaday. At this establishmemt the operatives regaled eged T2. He was the son of Mrs Madison and was, for | themselves with an ample ration of the best meat, pleaty some time the private scoretary of President gMadison, | of vegetables. bread. amd a pint of wine, at the rate of about sixpence a head. The ordinary comumption of the house was a dozen calves, twenty sheep. quantities of | beef fish, and poult: nd about twenty hogsneads of wine rday. Pere Nicolet was hie owa head cook. and might 3 seen daily in his ample krtehen directing the labors of ounce was found in hia gullet. He was Surveyor of New | some eigh' ten aide decamps. His own enormous York under Monroe's ad: jon. | bulk w ding advertisement of the generous quali- 20-—Mrs. Busaw Avovsta Cooren, suddenly, of an | ties ofhis mest Many curious observers might be dn'ly asthmatic attack, in Cooperstown. N Y , aged 60. She seen peeping through the kitchen windows to marvel at was a sister of Bishop Delaney, and widow ot James Feni- | the curious belts with which he supported his immense more Cooper, the distinguished Anerican novelist, who “corporation” He is said to have died worth £4.00 0 died at the eame place September 14, 181. Bhe was 21.—Captain James Roars, in Solow, Onio. aged 90. married to Mr. C. January 1. 1811 He was father of Captain Archibald Robbins, who was Puitiis, a laborious colored woman, cast away with Captain John Riley om tne Dosert of Ferm janes. aged 100 years. Sabara 21.—Joun McLean, im Inverness, Scotland, aged 105 ted the first post chaise and when the first coal was burved G.N. Ropwext, in London, Begiand. known musical composer, and was the author of “ King Hal,” &e Cexovime Wooun:nce, in Bath, England, aged 72. She was the widow of Captain James Woolridge K N., who commanded the Mediater fire ship whem she broke the im the jue Roads in 1809. a eraixcss, New York city, aged 76. He bed resided in the Sixth ward for fifty years. Vrom 1813 to 1826. he was ove of the representatives of that ward im the Common Couneil. He was a democrat ‘and subsequently wae secretary of Legation of the United States Commisctomers whem the treaty of Ghent was con- | ol jaded. Captain Jouw Harr, in White Plains, N.Y, aged 68. ‘He choked to death; a plece of beef weighing half an at Beverly Count A. Ozaisny, in Presburg. He was formerly Minirter of Hungary 22 —Baxvier Hictox, in Alexandria, Va. He was one of thove who bore the pall at the funeral of Washiagton. im 1799, and died on the anniversary of Washing.on's birth day. Capt Georce Mveorss in Mobile, Ala. He was o victim to a superstitious presentiment, im the full bolict that he would expire on the 22], and a week previousiy He was a wall at onl; Madame Von Wever, in Dresden. She was the widow of the composer of © Frieschuts d “ Oberon "* Major Joy Tivoro, in Lexington, Ky. fle was an eminent capitalist, banker. amd merehant. is was Jitics! matters. with John Tar, ara hen Allen: Walter Bowne. &0. ile was President of President of the Kentucky branch of the United states the Mechanios’ Society for one term. Bank When the Legisiature of that State imposed s tax of $20.000 om that cine be fortitiod she bank the sane they lived @ , | With two four pound brass feld pieces. determined to re- ee aeekes mae oeveany two years, Hewaeg | tat the Sheriff” but Mr. Olay obtained a stay of the pro revolutionary pensioner; two years in service, im those ceedings, and thus the affairented. The tax was after Doreherter Baie in Rhode Island, wards declared unconstitutional by the United states Su- Ke , near Pall River preme Court. Kenna Nicwors. Carew Paxmentea, in Attleboro, Me , aged 93, Greenfield, Ot., aged 95. He was W—Darin Revisor, in Onieago, Tilimota. aged 116 soldier of the revolution; saw the British take posses. | years 3 months and Tdays. He te said te bave beem the dion of Brooklyn Heights; was at the surrander of Bar- last of the « Boston Tea Party.” He was engayed at the arming of Fairfield and Norwalk. battles of Bunker Hill, Long Island, White sPlaive, and seiee Hin South Hunts Pa, aged 36. He | was at the siege of Boston Ex: Tenay. in Terryville, Ct aged 80. He wax formor- was o Indians at the burning of Hamilton, and lived with them for years. He sided with the go vernment st the Whiskey Insurrection in mg a “2 ie ly one of the most extemxive clock manufasturers in the United Statee—a man of great mechanical geuius snd the {uventor of the mantel clock. — . tom. Mase . aged 75 was tity pean: wise of th athedral of the Holy | _ Rev Pe aes teed 4 Catholte | Avchiblshop of Cross, in that c Boston soon after the Dublin. The deceased was a mative jeklow anv li Sep CP avenatias cheondes ben educated at Aelamanoe in Spain. Por haif » cen- Copt Haxay Avsrix in Austin, Texas. He was the tury he was one of the wisest and most enlightened ad last of the elder portion of the Austin family who colo- erscf the ilberalgRoman Catholic parsy ani lived on ised Texas, He had visited the Heat [ndies, Persia, terms of warm friendship with some of the most eminent | divines of the Established chureb in Emgiand in 1814, Arable, he, and was s prisoner of war 25 —Joun Frazee, im Compton Milla, Centreville, R and afterw M empresa Bs for the Sarpane erties aio Grande by steam . aged 61. He belonged to New York, amd was o disiin- Giovarn: Berscuer, post sad political writer, aged 54, i He was the architect of the New York yf 1 —Col ” Bath. Bogiand aged 70. He 26—Jons Griscom LED. ip Burtington N J, aged aun oom army in 1700 nadescoumpanied the 78, He was one of the Vice Presidents of the Acaevican Guards to Rgypt, in 1501. Bible Society Pueabaskin ee Banow Owrex, Ko Him Bnglsnd He was withthe J A Woopsiox phia, aged 7 eres British army at Waterloo. Bextdes the Waterloo medal, celebrated artist a RES Une veecive? {ne silver war medal. with reven slasps, for the Tromas Moone near Devizes, England age is known wherever the Foglien lamgaage is spoken © Irish Melodist, He waa th t Pudge Family.” ° Ireh Box,” the © Rpieurean” the Fitygerald. Lord Byrom, and of Bberiden ” Basaoo, Albubera, Salamanca, Vit- be%s08 of Telavers. Bs professor of Selavonian entiguities, Mrs, Manoaner Sraanax, im Philadel- ‘Bumpar. many political syuibs In life be waa a cxpal, Lay Gents asoaaion at Jamaion Plain, Maes, | but soon changed. With the exception of the vetora: 96,—Mre, Orsini is ant isiias Pelby, a favorite actress Rogers, he waa the last to connect: the presami yienssntiog be borton theatres. with the Se arten Gs all the talent’ whion rignaiized . " ed the opening of the century ee eo Caruovs, tm Philedelphia, aged one hundred the opening of the century: Vienne, Ya i vup.im Delaware, Delbi eounty, wad setively evgaged at the battle of Bunker fill and « nT aget 52 deen LD aber ot Congress from the a Oe tos gg 3 as Baaiioes , 7 —Re 14k ° or Delaware and Ulster district. im 140. fis te | Ring Imerrly life bo was & gallant sailor In Sous D. Beanosiey. in W ras one of the few remaining loyalists was epgaged in the oxp'ure of the re frignt: went to N dose " and in 1#0L in the taking of the Africaine frignte a ~epelamentel i: s engaged in the cutting out of « brig in tow ilind of idea Tews Gaavt, K,C. 1, im London, Rogland. Java, the Duteh brig of war Cheribon, of 14 guns, fo i ; pmoter 20 tie man formerly Govursor of Bahama and which he was promoted: joe v. Ko ene W 3 He was in the vicvorious fleet ia the w- Aauee here Wass. tx London, scot St Lose stnan ae of pesperdoes Oct. 11. 1797 He aw on tha rated yates ph Fhe poms ae tes bore American station in 1914, Ho assisted ia mony beiiieat Bs so Davarrow or 7 land, naval actions Ee rai onc of Aaerive sad | -20—Jonw Lavnersn, In England, af a very advanced Ba vedioe poole writings He diet of an over dose | ago line engraver and autor | His Dost. picture In the b i » Dogs af piem, wDioh he had toon in the habit of using as 8 | Dogs of St Berna ca tee San? while writ flea. Bannan Dorey, in Pitteburg, Pe. He was | Landsoer, engraver, 4.—DMre, Meritasce Cuanrer, in Danbury, N. H., aged | | more. he bought his grave and coffin. He was sick ons day , j bardment by Almiral Warrec 3 | btmesit 9 1 He \ Ses has been am inmate of he died. Suoh is lite. Cap'. Cansotnens im Readalstown He served in the regiment oslied the * Slashers’? in all the Penia- tule sud reosived the war medal with ten clasps. Te was el-at Quatre Bras and Waterioo, whore he obteimed the medal Rosear TuiwrLswoon. spectsole maker, at Birmingham, egrd 74. The deovased was one of the few ‘ivors who served under Lord Nelson at Trafalgar. He was a marine on board the 4jex end im 1807 was mearly lost by that veesel being burned. ech ate, ALONE bat Viessx oe Mise: jarmout, Dul use, at Venice, born at Chitilion-sur. Seine, on the 20th June, 1774. {m 1789 he was attaobed as sub-lieuterant to a re 4 of ia- | fontry end in 1792 made his first cat a with thearay | of the Alps. us sud lieutenant of artillery. Im 1797 he | was attached to the staff of General Bonaparte, and was | oem by him from Italy to present to the Directory thirty- two figs, which hed been taken from the enemy. flo | formed part of the expedi'ion to sgypt. and returaed to | Wrence with the General in-Chief. After the 18 Bra- maire he was mamed Voancillor of State and Commend ‘ent-in Chief of the rererve of the Artillery. He madethe campaign of 1800, and attor the battle of Marongo was | Peieed to the rank of [uspeotor General of Artillery. [Hs | commanded the army of Holland io 1806. He carried on the siege of Ragusa and occapied the territory of tha Oid Regusian Republic until 1600. He took part in the | Dattle of Wagram. aud after that campaiga was mad | Marshal of the Empire. and had the title of Duke de Re | guee conferred upon bim. He made all the campaigns of | y, where he commanded a corps d’armée. resent at the battles of Lutzen, Bautzen. Wurts | Drea In 1814 be reoeived or: j with Mahal Mortier to kevp baok the army of Blasher, and to cover Paris, Marmons ocoupied the Butte Sainte- Chaumont, but instead of fighting he opened negotia- tions with the Prinoe de Schwartzenbderg. Louis XVILL gave the command of one of the companies of his body guard tothe Duke de Raguse, and he retired te Ghent with the King. On th- second restoration his company was disbanded. In 1826 ho represemted France at the coronation of the Emperor Nicholas. In 1830 he had the ovmmend of the army at Pris. Sin deem a voluntary exile ima foreign land. Mis nai been struck out from the list of the Marshals of F y and a black veil oovored his portrai! in the Salle des Ma- rechaux at the palace of the Tuileries, The capital foa- ture in Marmont’s biography is the separate capitulation by which he betrayed the Emperor at Fontainebleau, and | according to which he uncovered bis master by drawing off his corps d’armée to Versailles, and leaving the road to Fontainebleau open to the allied armies concentrated at Paris, Marmont. riveted by his betrayal of the Empe- ror to the cause of the Bourbons, and prevented by the exoees of bis apostasy from imitating the weakuess of | Ney, formed one of the fugitive court at Gand, and re- | entered Fravoe with the second restoration. He was Commander io Ubief of the army when Charles X. was expelled by the citizens of Paria, for crimes which have been since pardoned to Louis oom. | Dr Joun Paxx in Worcester, |. aged 78 years. He was ap active momber of the old federal party in Massa tte, during the administration of Jefferson and Madi- |. aud was editor of the Boston Repertory. He was distinguished for hia cultivated literary tastes. Ile | was the father of Mrs. L. G. Hall, the authoreas of Mariam,” &o Dr. Amony @iazien, in Fall River. Mass , aged 70 years, He was one of the earliest settlers of that towa. and was ® practising physician there for upwards of forty years. Rev. Jouy Ssxiiina Porxin, in Cambridge, Mass , aged 80 years. He graduated at Harvard Coilegein 1702 Io 1816 he ne appointed Professor of the Gresk Language, and Im 1826 he succeeded Edward Everett as Professor of Greek literature in Harvard College. 3 —JosErn Swinpan, near Blythe, Bogiand, aged 100 veors 11 months and 25daye. Had not hed three days sickness during his life. and only a day before his death ‘was bury sawing and chopping wood. Evizavetm Dovoras, in Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland, aged 106 yeare. 4.—Rev. Gronor Dasninie. in New York city, aged 84. He was formerly rector of St. Peter’s church, Bulti- | | Samvet Paxson, in Hurom, Ohio, aged 74. He was editor of the Reflector. of that place. He learned the printing business im the Bostom Palladium office, pudlis- € the Farme:’s Cabinet, in Keene. N. H.. which he left in 1801 ard went to Ohio in 1819. He became editor of the Re ftectar in 1830 —Issac Gices, in Calvert county, Md., aged 107 years. He was a free man of color. | 6—Brias Bavoer. in Philadelphla. He died in the | Friends Insane Asylum. Some years ogo he figured as a Prowirent whg politician. Hen Wm. Butioch. im Savannah Ga, aged 17, His father was Arohibald Builooh, who was a member of tho Continental Congress. in 1775. and President of the Pro- vinoial Council, and Governor of Georgia, from 1776 to | 1777 The con mestered in the service of the United | States. im the war of 18i2. the hoavy artillery ef Savan- He was » member of the United States Senate in | 215. He 455 President of the Bank of the State of Geor- | gia en twenty-seven years. He Mayor of Savannah | in 180 be Revnex Epsroxpson, in St. Louis, Mo, aged 63. He was bettcr known as “Jack Bowers,’’ the most noted thief in the Missirsippi Valley. He had been arrested 115 times, and incarcerated im various prisons 61 times. 7 —Sir Hancover L fn Dublin. Ireland, aged 75. ‘He was at one time a spirited leader of the Orangemen of Ireland. Lavy Jane Daveroere Hanritow, im Paris, aged 73 Sho the oldest daughter of the celebrated Admiral | Lord buncam In her youth was one of the most | beautis:! women of the day, and attractea much admira- | tion on thet remarkable cocasion when, hanging on the | veteran arm of her stately and gallant father. she ap- | im the royal procession which went to St. Paul’s | after the battle of Camperdown, to give thanks for the great naval rictory. 9.—Jacon Weaven, in Adams, N. Y., aged 04 He was 8 soldier of the revolution, was in Boston when the tea | the Kbyber, the Jugdulluck, was throwa overboard. and at the battle of Bunker Gill | His wife surviver him, eged 91; she lived with ber has | band 71 years. 10 —Aamaxy Manaast, im Paris, France —. He was long known as the primcipal conductor of the National, and died at his residence in the Rue de Bourgogne, Pa- ris. In the th of N ‘ber last, he heads stroke of | = mii ¢ month of Novem! ie wap apoplexy, from the offeets of whish he had met recovered. ‘The more important events in which M Marrast was eon. | corned are too recent te reyuite any loug ourvived the constitution which went by his mame, | membered that after the days of February he was for tome time Mayor of Paru, under the Provisional govern- | ment and that afterwards he was appointed P: the Constituent Assembly The fajlure of Gemeral Ca. | yaignac in the election for the Presidency of the repub- | titled “The Western lic, i¢ attributed, in a great measure, to the unpopularity | of M Marrast, who was one of General Cavaignec’s most | formerly American minister to the Chilian republic. | intimate end contidential friends. It is said that if Gen. Cavaignac had been elected, his intention was to have ay ee ‘M. Marrast Vice President of the republic. 4 z Braivann, in Cleveland. Ohio. aged 94. ‘a musioian io the revelutionary army, and nt the battie of White Plains He subse- quently served on board a privateer, under Captein Tin- Ker of the United Btates Navy 1L—M. Jean-Marie Bauv, in Louvain, Belgium, aged — 76 Le was Doctor and Metiosl Professor at the Univer- | sity of Louvain. Chevalier of the orders of Leopold, of | the Noulard Lion. and of Saint Maurice and Lazeras of Sardinia, and of several learned societies of Belgium, France. Italy, Prussia HoUand, and America, President ¢ medical commission of Louvain &o —~Mademe Sov:r, at Soult-Berg-Taom, Frat aged She was the widow of Marshal Soult. She born but became a Catholic om her escon J He served was fife my, st and bred a Protestant death &: tinny Revrow, in Edinburgh. Scotland aged 103 years | mumihs She was bale and weel’’ to within a few | her death i ‘evwxe Bir vextieay, im Etobicoke, near Toron to. Conada aged 96 Bhe was ome of the oldest settlers | i to that country from the State | in Canada, and emigrate | of New Jersey, shortly after the Revolation. ia,1778. The ovly communication which existed at that time between the United States and Canada consisted of am Indian pathway :brough the forest, and the deeensed was one of many others, who went by that route, mounted om k horses "is —Henny Ginvon, in Newberg N. Y., aged 101 years | and 14 deys. He was ono of Washingten’s Life Guards. | He wae busied at Greenwood, with great military pomp | and ceremony. | neral Count p'Axcuovann, in Paris, France. aged | |. He eptored the French service in 1780, and became | General of Division in 1810. He was one of | the best officers of the empire. | Tose Fraxcisoo Rann: in Havana, Cubs, aged 112 | years and « fow anys He was & negro Jaxer McDonsso, at Inverness, Sootland. aged 106 years. | She covld thread « eambric needle to withim «short pe- riod of ber Ceath Kictiann Laavcrart, in New York city, aged 90. He 6 cldest member of the Methodist Ohvureb ip the city, and perhaps in the United 31 was one of th: who worshipped in the “Old Bail in Hore and Cart street, (2 i 17. —Mosas MT pated in the Gererel Arn ) in Philadelphia. He partici. 4 of Chippews ead Brie and waa aid of st Fort MeHeary, during its bom- of the British squadron. Colomel Covarsry Usrurysxona. at Woolwiea, Buglsad Te was prosont at the capture of Guadaloupe in 1815, | and commande! the Exams troop sip, in the action with | the American privateer Nonsuch 18.— —— Fairy, tm Heideiberg Paden aged 115 years, Tle took part im all the oatnpe!zas of the seven years war, apd in 1780 ender Marshal Lamleu, was present at the wernvit of Bograde. | Countess du Cavis.in Paris, France, aged 70 She was remarkable for lier besusy. and enjoyed considers vie Infuenge during the reign of Louis X VILL Mrs. Maxr Parr riarn, at Cre'nqilaoh Scotland. aged lve years, She was married when she was twenty- eaven years old, and lived with her first husbend | forty years. Bhe remained a widow two yeara she hyed thirty years with her seoond husband Hor | ed ber three years befors her death—ber other ad taculties wore unimpaired ejor Gonersl Guavt, ©. B Londoa. This | dirtingulriwd Watortoe ¢ficer entered army ia 1707, 4 for some yours in Indie with the 22d dra: goers and War at the taxiog of Soringspatem avd Mal- levaly He also took part, during the short paried of | in the espture of mo leas than tft tor- pubs#ynently joined the sxiay under the { Wellington, and perved with the L4th hussars in | mpaige of 1s18-14-15 including Toulouse and Wa rH 4 jen @onnt De Cowrann, in Park, France, «ged 88, We was ot the Grand Louis, aud ef ibe Le- gion of Loner snd forrorly gomtleman of the onamber of Lenis KVL | Ts writ, 'n ilavana, Cabs. aged 108 years, Jape, Crake Madame Ga ot Nice, Bardinis at an sivaaoed | tae Blin wre the mother of she esiebrated Genera: Gn. rbaidi The coreere of ler pall were beld by four po- Liesl refogees--a Frenclman, @ Pole, am Itelinn and » Duwtes 4) —Mojor- General dis Hiway Woreatiay, at 8 Jauaos? Prince England aged id He sereed under the Dake of York ia Hoiland 9 itvd He took part in the sattic of Visneire Im 181) ne accompanied the Guarda ¥ Cadia, ood was engaged with the corps at Harrow, Cardinal Beawastrs wt Formo aged 72 — fe was oreated a Cardios! by foo XI eh. B, 1525. Yo distinguished steteeman, OVD la ao @oubies of 1531 and In tine events of 1849, ' Bemator appeared once more on the stage of political | events. and lived long enough to see his only son pro- one of the oldest years recolleeted the old ¥reneh war. age; gist and practical mining engineer, he was the most dis- tinguished. . adminictration of Washington. He was postmaster of | Ireland. He entersd the British army imj1808. | eau | tored the revolutionary army whem be was fourteen yoars oid; afterwards went im the navy. any notice. He has not | Twe months before his death, he abju for the Catholic faith. He was brother to the re and which was chiefly his own creation. . It will be re- | king of Wurtemburg. and brother in-law of Jereme Bona- tof _ from a mission te Indis, relative to the cotton eulture. | Vaillant appointed in 1860-’51, by Louis Nay | ve | elected to Comgress. and served his term faliafally and | LC Cassel. et 84 years. Bhe married — Frederic VI., July 31, 1790. ‘The King died Deo. 26.—Mrs. Sana Gitman, in New York olty, aged 04. Bhe was the widow of Nathaniel (Gilman, who served in the ‘revolutionary war as Lieut. Quartermaster and Vommis- re She was able to read to tne last, without specta- cles 26.—Jaxet Anmoun Lees, at Mauohline. She was sis- - of the late Jean Armour, wife of the bard Kobert urns. 20.—Capt. Antnony Van Santvoorn, in Albany, aged 91 years. He was formerly master of a sloop the Hudson and with the exception of two or three, he was the last of the able “skippers” who, before steamboats or railroads were dreamed of, did all the freighting busi- mess of that river. 20.--Hans Wison, in Steubenville, Ohio, aged 86, He left $103 000 to religious societies. 81.—Dr. Josz Antonio Pears vr Veiasco, im Vene- guela. He was a distinguished prelate and states: ‘and bad taken un active part in the revolutionary m ments of the country. APRIL. 1.—Peren Mixorro, in Turin, aged the last member of the ancient V. the only living Senator of Venice Queen of the Adriatic Sea. In the May 12. 1797, he proposed to the Senate and Doge dicate im favor of the people, and proclaim s demooratio republic. When Venice became an sppanage of the Austrian Engle, Sig. Minotto retired to private life; but when the Lion of Venice made his roaring sound once more on the siiont iagumes, in 1848, the old Venotian claimed Prestlent of the Venetian Assembly. 2—Capt. W. Wuitipen. in Philadelphia, aged 80. He ‘was the Oldest steamboat Captain of this city. 3.—Jonn Scrarer, of Montgomery county, aged 62. He was the largest man that we ever saw. The coffis was sufficiently large to contain five men of ordinary size measuring in width three feet four inches im the clear, and three feet in height. Threc men could have worked in it, at the same time, with convenience, It required = te teke him from the bed om which he ex- Laer Iva, ef Saxe-Welmar, at Weimar. She was mother of Prince Edward, of Saxe-Weimar, and sister of ‘the late Queen Dowager of Engiand. 6.—Paince Ferix Scuwanzensero, in Viemus, Austria, aged 52 He was the Prime Minister of Austria, and ed that emPire in the war with Italy and Hungary, by his coalition with Russia. He succeeded!Metternio! Nov. 21, 1848, after the failure of Fioquismont and Was- tenberg He was previously minister at Turin and Naples. Bis success in Italy he owes to the great acity and energy of marehal Radeteky, under whom he had served as field Marshal. His moral character was tarnished, es- peotally by a Jaison with a lady of rank in aagene, ‘Ann Keuty, in Lewisham, Kent, |. aged 103 veors From carly youth she was a ‘member of the thea- trical iom, and acted at various theatres im Eng: land, and Scotiand. She was im the samo . __ with the late Edmund Kean, and also with James sheridan Kmowles during his brief career as an aetor ; and it was her proudest t that she had often played * Alicia’? te the * Jame Shore” of Mrs. Siddoms. About 6 —Chevalier Count Vaontrnenxe, in Russia. He was Fimaneial Minister of that empire, privy councillor, and knight of several Russian orders 7.—Vioe Admiral Haroan, in Paris, France. He was officers in the Frenoh navy. 8.—Mrs. Hucpan Sranzina, in Oswego, N. Y., aged 116 She was a native of Walpack, N. J, and distinctly 9—Rev. E.uan Heppinc, im Poughkeopsie, N. Y., aged 72, He was the senior bishop of the Methodist | Episcopal church. He entered the ministry of the church in 1801. and was elected nishogs 1624. | 10.—Ernaaim Fisiex, in Warren, Conn., aged 100 years. Cranins Boucnen, near Moptreal. Oanada, aged 106 years, He was married to three wives, with whom he had sixty | childrem. He leaves torty: three children, sixty six grand- obildren, thirteen great grandchildren. twenty-eight ne- hers. seventy grand nephews, and eighteen great-grand nephews. .—Nico.a Gocet. in Moscow, Russia. He was the most distinguished of the modern authors of Russia; his | works throw great light on Russian manners 12,—Davin Buriner, in Cumberland, aged 85. He was an erent and contractor on the famous Cumberland | To! 18.—Frawx Forster, O.B.F.G.8., in London. He ranked among the firet engincers of the ago; as a geole- 14.—Tuomas Mownor, in Washington city, aged 81. | He was one of the commissioners of that city during the | that city from 1800 to 1829. Lieutenant Colonel Gronce Lesrox, C. B., in Galway, He served with the 9th regiment in the peninsula, from September, 18¢8. until takem prisoner om the retroat of Sir John Moore, 9th January, 1809. at Lge where was left dangerourly ill. anc was retained a prisoner of war in France, until 1814. In 1842, he scrved the campaign a ana ot the Fezeen, and the and the assault aad cepture of Ietalif. He also, im the cam; on the Sutle, and command- }d the Oth at the battle of Sobraon. 16—Asuan Hust, in Belvidere, N.J.,aged 91. Heen- Kotil He was pensioned as of the revolutionary navy. He bad six France, 67. the role ing Prince Paur er Wonrxatauno. in Pi parce; also. uncle Aceranper Mac marriage, of Louis Napeleon. Kay, in Aydalia He was returning He was author of the ad volumes upon America, em- orid. 16—Hon. Haan Autun, at Highgate, Vt. He was He was a nephew of the celebrated revolutionary hero, | Ethan Allen. 17.—James A Meniwetncn, in Georgie, He had filled zeveral offices, as a State legislator, representative in Congress, Judge of the Supreme Court, Speaker of the | im command on the staff of the flect which oarried out @ | conduct.’ and at the time of his death was the fourth Georgia House of Representatives, &c. Eriasvx Macnice @xxaan, in Paris, France. aged 79. He it the fifth Marshal deoessed, in the spase of three years; Bugeaud, Soult, Sebastian. Marmont, having all died within that time Gerard was by their death the senior Marshal of France, having reocived his staff of | office as far back as 1830.’ Thers remain now but five Marshals of France—Reilie, appointed in 1847 by Louis Philippe, and Jerome Bonaparte, Excelmans, Narlipe snd leon, fhe life of areal Gerard has been spent in and he has held, from first to last, almo: honor and borne every possible title of distinction. e e | entered the army asa volunteer in 1701; was present at the battle of Fleures; was sid-de-camp of Bernadotte; colonel at Austerlitz; general of brigade in the Russian | campaigi eral of division in 1812; count of the | | pire im 18 at the same time; General-in Chief at the taking of Ant- werp im 1532; twloe Minister of War; twice Prosident of | the Council of Ministers; Commander in-Chief of the | National Guard of the Seine; twice Grand Chencolior of | the Le 1814. Gerard commanded a division of Grouchy’s corps | in the Emperor's last campaign. Hearing the roar of | capnon im the direction of Waterloo, he made earnest at- tempts to persuade Groueby to march in that dircetion, to join the Emperor; and deaf ear that his command- ing officer turned to bis urgent appeal, ia deplored by M. | de Lamartine. the latest historian of that bloody fleld. | 18.—Mas. Patiexer Tayvion, in Whitley Valley, Ky , | aged 100 years and 11 days, She was the mother of nine children. all of whom she survived, although they all | died of old age. | 19.—Ricuano Hust, in Glastenburg, England, eged 102 | ar 21.—Parex Rose, in Pittsford, New. York. aged 91. He was in several memorable battles of the Revolutisn, | and witnessed the surrender of Lord Cormwallis at York- | ( town. In the war of 1812 he served with General Sullivan | n bis Indian campaign 22 —Mys. Axna Presson, in Onwoge county, New Yerk, | aged 97. She resided in Concord, Mass., when it was at- | tacked by the Britieh troops, in 1775, and alded in attend- ing upon the first wounded soldiers of the Revolution. 23.—Jonn Youna. in New York city, aged 60. He was & mamber of the New York Assembly three different | perieds. In 1840 he was eleoted. represemtative to Con. | gress for the XXXth district. In 1846 he was elected | Governor of New York. In 1849 he was appointed Assia | j | tant Treasurer of the United Btates for New York. SoLemon Van Renaseragn, near Albany, N. Y.. aged 78. Hin father was General Henzy K, Van Renselaer, whe fought with great ardor and distinecion in the Revolu- tionary war, and was desperately wounded at the battle of Fort Ann, Washungten county, in this Btate Gea. | Solowon Van Rensselaer inherited the military dispost- tion and dauntless heroism of his father. At the eatly age of eighteen he was uppointed @ cornet in a company of dragoons, mustered ia Greenbush, and joined ¢! under the command of Gen, Anthony Wayne. Before he was twenty be was promoted to the command of a tz00p. In the battle of Miami, Angust, 1704, under “ Mad An- thony,”” he received terrible wound through the lungs, Afier the disbanding of portions of the army took place Gen. Van Repsselser wae sppolated Adjutent <eneral of this State. under Governoz John Jay He distiaguixhed himself, in 1512 in the battle of Queenstown. fle was ably. Atits olese he received—we believe, under Mon | roe's administration—the commivsion of pcatmastor of | ‘Albany, which he held under the suacesstve administra. tions of Adams and Jackson. He was removed by Vam Buren. In 1839 be was the Albany district dolegate to the Whig National Convention at Harrisburg Pa. and was one of the delegates from this Stae who cast his vote for hls old companion in arms, General Harrison * He kad the satietaction to see that gallsat soldier aad honest rtatesman nomivated for and seated to the Prest- denoy, and from bi received again the appolatment of ce'master of Albany, which he bald unt removed by ler TAnrHo2 OOonxon, one of the eblets of the United | Iribmeo and ® wember of the Lrish Direotory, at his chateau of Bignon, in the Lowet. Franco, aged 89 years, | General °C wae an Irishman by birth, and in early life was x member of the Iriel Parliament He pelonged to | fought by deserters from our ar: | years. He was a ion of Honor. and (irand Cross of that Order since | 0 | or, and is 97 years 8 months old. They married relati | one of the most distis trial had arrived. succeeded in esos} was weil received by the First Consul, who title of General Division in the Frene! efteewards married de with all the Madame Helvetius. and afterwards at M. de Tracy's. By Published an edition of Condorost’s works. and some ipa lets on the political position of Great Britain and Fetng Of late years be has lived on his estate at Big- non, near Mon'*26is, where he died. 24—Onaneas Wn2PLD Faxpraiox, Grand Duke of Baden, at Curlerahe, ag’! 62. He suoceeded his father, the Grand Duke Louis, om the 30th of March 1830. In 1800 he married the Grand Duv.*hess Sophie Wilhelmina, daughter of the last King of Swo.ten, of the dynasty of Wasa, He has left seven chitdren, wie eldest ef whom is the wife of the reigning Duke of Saxe ()oburg Gotha. His eldest som Louis, the present Grand Duke. was bora on the 16th of August, 1824 The Princes Stephsnia, pn card masehees of bicpree is peace of the ‘mpress Josephine. 0 story of Casper Hauser, who ereated so mueh talk in 1830, was connected with his accession to the throne. 21.—M. Tere, at Chaillot, France, Tl. He wasa Minister of Justice amd Public Works im one of the last eabinets of Louis Philippe, 20.—Cuanies Anpaews, in Paris, Maine, aged 38. He was @ domooratic member of Congress, from the Fourth district of that State, He had filled many officos of trust and honor, MAY. 1 at, Dean Beare, fe Morty ton City. He was 8 wi own divine an; bit ne tp pol mn during General 3.—Mre, Awruis B. Weuay, im Louisville, Ky. sho was the well known postess of the Wert. ¥ 4.—Duke De Brancas, in Paris, aged 80. He wasan ex- peer of France and grandee of Spain, of the first class. 6.—Merrunw Br, C.ain OLanxx, in Washington City, aged 60. He was for many years Olerk of the House of Representatives, in Roy jy ‘and subsequently Auditer of the ‘Treasury for the Post Office Department: 7.—Isaac 'T. Horren, in New York city, aged 81. He was a well known philanthropist, and bore a striking re- semblance to Napoleon. 8—Sir Cuances Rowan, K. 0, B, in London. He en- tered the Britich army in 1797, and served in many bat- tles; was wounded at Badajos, and also at Waterloo. He Le Chief r of the Metropolitam Police ‘oroe. General Wurantar, in China. He died of wounds re- ceived in battle with the rebels. The Chinese authorities bis death :— tenant General Wu ( Wurental), jon, went upon his wanderings ¢ this life) upon the 20th day of ab Yai jeen, in Kwang-8i. 11.—Joun Howarp Payne, ‘in Tunis, aged 52. He was United States Consul at that place. He was the author of “Brutus and Rome,” “Sweet Home,” &e., &e. 16.—Mrs, Lourea 0. Apams, in Washington City, Tl. She was the reliot of John Quincy Adams, late Pre- sident of the United Btates. She wase granddaughter of the late Governor Johnsom, of Maryland. and was married Soe Ramen tn Hepcian weet! eee cothor, Wes Amerson sul. WittuM 8 Deanicx, in Washingten City, 3. He ‘was Chief Clerk in the State Department, to which officehe was appointed im 1827. He was well acquainted with the ish. French, and Spanish literatures. of Saxe Altenburg, in Munich. 16,—Wiriiam Wirxinsom, in Providence, B. I., aged 92 He served in the Revolutionary war, and was engaged im Sullivan’s expedition. He was the oldest graduate of the Brown Univerrity. Mrs. Camznon, in Newport, Ky., aged 109 years, She was one of the early ploneers of Keatusky. 18.—Janut Murno, at Allmces, Rose shire, Sootland, She was the last inhabitant of Scotia aged 110 yeas ad elive when C! Edward held state in Holyrood, and was in the prime of life whom the United Btates of Auuo- rioa were English colonies. 10.—Gemeral Das Antas, in Lisbon, Portugal. Hoe was & peer of that country, and had been chief of the diplo- matic corps. 23,—Manauenite Boatitiine, at Genzio, near Cognac, | aged 102 years. She lnbered in the fields vo within a few bord of her death, and preserved her faculties to the jast. 4.—— Herimann, in Colmar, France, aged 100 years. ‘He was an ex-gendarme, and formed part ef the detach — comducted Rebesplerre and St. Just to the scaffold. 25.—Baron Evarn, im Brascels, retired general of division, minister ter of war. grand ofiicer of the orders of Leopold of Belgium, of the ion of Honor, of St. Benoit d’Aoys, &o. Rear ral Morano, at Honflour, aged 83. He en- tered the service in 1792, as a voluntcer, and was second General Bonaperte’s army to Egypt. He was wounded at Aboukir, and taken prisoner by the English. Being afterwards e: d, he was in the campaigns of the Mediterranean of St Demingo, and continued cap- tela of the Sémillante for six years. He was placed om half pay in 1614. 26—Dr. Samurt. Nerv, im Franklin, Conn., aged 99. Dr. N. had been settled in the parish for more than Gis years, and was probably the oldest pastor im the United States. Perxo Kepriecp, in Manchester. N. Y., aged 91. He entered the Revolutionary army when 14 years old, and eorved in it three or four years. 27. —Countess vx Burron, at Montbard, France, aged 71. Bhe was the relict of the son of the celebrated nata- ralist, and niece of Dshbenton, the anatomist. families of these two savans aro now extinct. Prince Frxpexic Ciaazes pz Lo:warstein Wate, in Germany. In his one of the branches of the poneey lly of »wenstein- Werthem: Freedemburg extinct. TYRE. 3—Hon. Peary Suit. in New Milford, Comn.,. aged 68. He formerly represonted Comnecticut in the United tates Senate, Sitas Penay, in Keene, N. H., aged 89. Heenmtered the Revolutionary army when only sixteen years eld. and was one of s detachment who guarded the house in which Major Andre was ‘and whe escorted him to the culows Oct. 2, 1788. Marquis pe Monwsy, im Paris, France, aged 53 was son in law of Marshal Soult, and had been a distin. guished member of the Chamber of Deputies and of the constituent and ive assemblies. 6.—Brevet Lt. Col. Cnaic, murdered near Sam Diogo, Cal., aged — years. He was native of Virginia, and en- tered the ep tle a Second Lieutenant of Dragoons. 14th of Ootober, 1! EL sera ta peptic regiment of infantry, serve distinguished credit thi Florida and Mexican wars—was twice breveted during the war with Mexico ‘for geliant captain of the Third rogiment of infantry, with the brevet rapk of Hieutenant colonel im the army. He shared in the dangers of every battle fought in Mexico up to that of Churubusco, at which place he was severely wounded, in a gallant attempt to assault the battery manned and my. TeoRey. Hones Banov, im Boston, Mass., aged 61 and distinguished Universalist divine. Gen. Antonio Mona:ne, im Panama, N. G. Pe: gets He was one of the. most distinguished men of New Granada. 9,.—Levi Weston, in Indiana, sged 99. Ho served during the Revolutioaary war, and was ut the surrender of Lord Oornwallis. 10.—Wi.ue im Hisaixorn, in 8toekholm. Sweden, aged 86. M Hi. had beens member of the Academy of Sci- ence forty cight years, and several times its President. His writings have oontributed more than aioe frend to extend the knowledge of Sweden in a geological and mineralogical sense; and in the vast and rich mines which he posscseod in the provinee of Bvora-Koppar! wore first applied :m Sweden all the new processes machinery, whlch, since the commencement tof this century. havo #0 greatly a@vanced muning a . H ‘was the fret to divine, encourage end aid the genius of Berzelius, whem the latter was young and without means. 12.—Mrs Mazy Switn, in Brookfield, aged 96. Her husband, apt. Israel Smith, is a Revolutionary pension- lived together in | the 79 years, and bad 14 children, 87 grandehildren, 68-great grandobildren, aud 6 great great Dr Nice Woursexnc in Norway, aged 67. He was one of Norway's most learned historians, and formerly chief | keeper of the archives of the kingdom. Dr. W. was the founder of the two earliest daily papers ever published— the Morganbledet oe | Journal) and the Tider ‘Timoe)—both of which still exist, one under its jinal title. and the other under that of the Rigsisenden (Jour- pal of the. Kingdom ) 18—Mr. Bunsamin Bunorss, in Wayne, Kennebec eounty, Me yeged 101 years and 8 months. In his early life he. the sear. In 1701, in commoa with many othozs, he lost most of his property by the depreciation im tae value of comtinental money. paid $110 of this money for a ee New Testament, of which he was an attentive reader. In 1794 he removed to Wayne, then almost an uabroken wilderness, but now a well cultivated towa. with » village Pleasantly situated between two | beautiful poads. His deseendants are 11 children, 67 grandchildren, 90 great grandchildron.and 10 great great grandchildren; making im all 178, all of whom. with the exception of four or five, ara still Living. Some from each class of his descendants were present at the funeral. Mr. B. yetained the use of his faculties in s remarkable manner to the last. | 17.—How. Witrtum Kiso, in Bath, Me, aged 84. Ho was member of the Mrasechusetts Legislature whea Maine formed a part of that State. He was the first | Governor of Maine, amd. held several other offices of trust. 19.—M. Gavitiviers, in Munieh, aged 78. He was astronomers of Germany. 20.—Hon. Wo. B. Suerranc, in Elivabeth City, 4. C., aged 68. Ile servedss gr ges in Congress, from the Eastern district, from 1829 to 1837 21—Mre. Mary Axw ae aa Krance, | She created a great sensation years ago OF har eoeemection, with late Duke of Vek, which | caused charges to be brought against the Duke in the | House of Comsaons. | 23. —Major Boromox Movtron, 94. He held.a wajor’s commission in the Xevolaticaary | army, and #as taken prisoner at the battle of Long | land. | tn Count Xavizm ve Marsrae, the author of the well known work ‘Une Voyage aulour (le ma Uhavabre,” at St. Petarsburg. aged 00. He was a rafuges from, Savoy, who eatered the Kussian service, end bad attalned the rank of general; ho was « clover waiter, » obemist, and a landscape painter; bis other works,“ Le Leproux de Ja Vallée d’Aoste,”” Le Prisonniar du Canease,” and “La Jeune Siberienne,”’ are less known than “Voyage,” which was written in his youth %.-Bishop Cuaistorura, FE. , D. D,, ia Ohsrieston, Cc, Te He was yp of the Pro-~ the United Irishmen, aad formed one of the five mem bere of the Directory witch was to pat in movement taat vart arsocistin in 1796 the United Irishmen alming ov-nly et throwing off the rute of England General Hoche’s expedition wes decided on, It, however failed dgnaily. and Arthur O'Connor and another momber of | the Trish Directory came over to the eontineat, and had | em interview with Geucied a Pra! testant Episcopal Churol in South Carolina. 2% -Dr Josern Pasacott, at Halifax, N. 8., aged 91. Ho was of the Revoluti son army, and the Last of the oa Ripley, Chautauque county, aged 66. He was a member of Congres from 1 N.Y. ta 1820, nd also in 1846, | Monmouth. in Floyd. N. Y., eged | A Toland in 1831, 9; Admire! Ratrm Raxvocen Wormcer, im Utios, MW.’ ag ta t ward y Paiy Mrs. Satty Ann Nes, in Philadelphia. @he + of Hezekiah Niles, publisher of Niles’ Wa Baltimore my Ovary, in Washington City, at 114 A. 2 monthe and 17 days. Henry 0) over county, Virginia, on the L2th Received a common school education. commenced the study of the law, am was admitted to the bar. Shorily . Ky., where he soon obtein ‘ie began his pelitical career abo 1606 he was appointed to the Umit 1807 he was again elected a memd of Kentucky, is and was ohose following yoar o Io 1800 M ) and distis jat speeches ou important sui Of 1811 he was ected a membe Great Britaim in the impressment of fmae one mem, and tho searching of Amorican vessela Ma Clay continued to occupy th» Spoaker’e chair i) Congress until January, 1814, whon he was appointe one of the commissiomers to negotiate a treaty of prac, at Ghent. Returning from this important mister, & Was welcomed back by his old constituents. was soo re-elected to Congress, on the floor of which in 1818 bh made memorable im favor of recognizing th independence of the South American republics. Ia th same year, Mr. Olay patforth his strength im behalf of « national system of intefmal improvement. In the ses sion of 1819-20, Mr Clay exerted himself for the estab lishment of protection to American industry, and in ad justing the Missouri compromise. In 1823 he returned to Cony and was re-elected Speaker by @ majority more t! three fourths of the members. In 18% Mr Clay took » very active part im the Presidential election After the elevation of Mr. Adams to the Presidency, Mr Clay was appointed Secretary of State. In 1831 he wa elegted to the U. 8. Senate and pominated as a candi forthe Presidency, to run in opposition to Genera Jacksom In 1837 he was re-elected to the Sonate. am resigned im February 1842 In 1844 Mr. Clay was agelz Dominated for the Presidensy, but was defeated by Mr Polk. In 1848 he was again sent to the U. 8. Senete. 1; pe eee his seat, to take effect in September, 185.5 but before that time arrived. Thus closed the Lom political oar‘ r of Henry Slay. 30.—Joun Jatrin, in New York City, aged 100 years on. 4 menths. was the last of the British army the landed in New York. He became attached to the Amer ican Revolutionary army and served thercin during th war ItisaringularYact that he was at first refaser admittance inte tae army, in consequence of the delieat: state of his health. Sir James McApam, im London, Eng. He origimator of the system of macadamizing reads. wes th JULY 1.—Mas. Susanna Dorr, in Rochester, Mass., aged 01 She was the widow of Sena Doty, idier im the reve lution, She lived to have y eight descendants of th fil . At 96 years of age, @ premium wa awarded her at the cattlo fair in Bridgewater, for the bes 9 spunent of hove, whieh were the work of her own hand Bunpay, 4.—Major Moses J. Banwann. in Oregen City He distimguishod bisself in mearly ali the battles im th valley of Mexieo. 6.—Hon. Joun Tinnatts, in Newport, Ky., agedél. B raduated at the Lexington University im 1822, stadie fiw with Wm. T. had been a member of Congres aud was s colonel im Mexican war. 6.—Acexasprr McMitun. im the city of Haumiba eee 87. He served in the revolutionary and Lodia wards. 1 —M._ ves Reroons, Baron de Chaulicu, at his chates of Chauliew (Manche), aged 72. The deceased belomg te the very oldest noblesse of Lower Normandy, Heh been successively auditor ef the Council ef State umé ire, sub-prefect of Cherbourg in 1816, and aft wares prefect of the Finistére and the Loire. 0.—Hon, Tomas McK. T. McK unnan, in Reading, P He was fermeriy a member of Uengress from Penn. W Becretary of the Imterior for « short time. Mason Micu: B. Onevaruier, in Stockton, Oal. | was known as 8 distinguished Texas ra: 3 Sunpay.11—SerH Brurtevant, in Hartford, Oxfo county: Maine, aged 93. He was with Washington Valley Forge, and wes in the battles of Still Water ¢ He was perfeotly woll on the day of death; he rose from his seat. wound up his clock, seated himself, and fell asleep, and the first intimat the family hed of his death, was his unusual silence. 16.—Masor Gen. Roorn Jones in Washington of General Jones commenced his military carcer Janu | 26th. 1800, asa Lieutenant of Marines, which coma sion he held at the outbreak of the war of 1812 Great Britain, whon he was appointed a Captein of Ar lory in the army. To those who were the companions ‘arms of the deceased, bis services during the war are { well known to require enumeration. His zeal a activity im the arduous compaigns of 1813 and 1814 the frontier, and his distinguished gallantzy a Mejor of the Staff im the memorable conflicts of Chip wa, Lundy's Lane, and the sortie of Fort Erie, won him the universal respect and admiration of his brot’ officers, and the marked approbation of the governme ‘Mrs, Evzavor Paax Lewis, Audley, Berke county, 8. Bhe was the daughter of John Parke Gus only son of Mrs. Martha Washingtom. by ber first m — with Daniel Parke Custis, of Virginia. Mrs Low was Lawrence of Woodlawn, Fair Lewis, He was one of Gon. Washington's oxe ister, 5 vill the Trinity river. Colita is admitted by all tohaveD of greater antiquity than any other person in Texas. was ie er and considered to be among cides all the Indians in Texas some thirty years Zor w he first was known to the earliest colonists brought tt by Stephen F. Austin. It is believed by those who h kzown him longest, that his age could not be much, ifs below a hundred and oa ‘The life of this ot traced back through all revolutions and vicissite whieh he witnessed, and in many of which he par eos robably furnish a more valuable histor Lr times than ever bas or ever wil wi . 19.—Hon, Joun McKinixy, in Louisville, Ky. He ome of the Associate Judges chy Supreme Cour (837. the United #* ts. appointed im Col. Mantsx Duvat., im Woahington co., Ohio, aget He commanded a regiment of Ohio militia te defend frontier, after the surrender of Hull. %.—] Hansuaw, mear Frederick, Md. He Bishop of the Protestant Fpiscopal Church of the cese of Rhode Island. Janes Bunn, in London. aged 67. In his you Gays he was am eocentric character, and one of the { he used to perform was seiaing the 6; of the w of a coach or cart, when in motion, and allowing hiv to eine Jods it, even if the vehicle was proceedim ry rate. 21.—Marehal Exceimane, thrown from his hors Breteuil, near St. Cloud, France, aged 76. He 50 under Napeleon in abi his wars, and won great distinc on the field of battle. In 1849, Count Excelmans called up to Paris. and received the appointmos Grand 0) lor of the Legion of Honor, on the d of Marshal Molier. By decree of the President of Republic, General Kxcelmans was raised. on the March, 1851, to the dignity of Marsbal of #rance. 23 —Gen. Gasranv Gouncavn, im Paris, France. was aide-de-camp to the Kmperor Napeleon, and it always been believed thet he acted insincercly tow him at St. Helema. He twice saved the Emperor's onee in the Kremlin and again at Brienne, im 1814. 24.—B, E, Waxorn, in Amsterdam, aged 75. He 8 distinguished Duteh painter. 27 —Judge Lewis H. Sanvronp, at Toledo, Obio, « 46. He was one of the Justices of the Superior Cou: New York. He came to this city from the interio the State, about the vear 1836, and was for several y eminent as « chancery and general lewye! He ceeded Murray Hoffman, as assistant viee-chancel cery he was appolated ome of the Justices of the 81 lor Oourt, in whick offee he was continued by elest bo the ad rape Fase Ferro org v e exception of Judge ley, perhaps he ther judicial mind of any of the judges in this State. 28.—Baron Groxce Freperic px Laxaspoarr, Frieburg. Baden, aged 78. He was the welt known > nist and travoller. M.de L. wasa native of Heldelb where his father was Chancellor of the University; anc the age of 30, the young man aceompanied Admiral Ki enstern, as botanist to the expedition, im his voy round the world. M. de L. passed many sudseqa years of bia lite in exploring various ridie end for a time he executed certain ministerial and di mazic functions, ia the service of Russia, at the cour Rio Janeiro. tana Mooxs ta Memphis, Tera.. aged 101 years $1.—Gro. A. Cooxe, im Baltimcrs, Md, aged 71 gallant defender of that city im 1816 avausr. Sonpay, 1.—Judge Hannay in St. Louis, Mo, a 66. He studied law with Willie Wirt. He had b Avditor, Secretary of State, and Judge im Missouri Miss Many Durr, in Memphl Tent , distinguls Am Monuira. in Penzith, aged 101 years. 3.—Ospt. A. Invino Lewis, ‘a Mobile, Ale, known the commander of the Creole and Pampero, both enge in the Cuban expeditions of Geom. Lopez. ie wasall tenant in the Texas navy. ‘Arne, Oomere p’Onaay, im Paris, Peance, aged well known from his ceaneotion with Lady Blessingt end his marriage with Lady Harriet, the daughter of L B. He was, at the tims of his death. superintenden Fine Acts im Paris. He was remarke¥le for hia wit « elegance of person. j= Joun Smrrn, in Bushey, Engiand, aged 07. was. a soldier in the British army, and was presers at battle of Bunker Hill 5 —Tony Jonanno~, in Paris, Freaoe, aged 48. Het 7 very graceful pain‘ez, and enjoys4 consideratie repu jon, 6.—Guoror Arcutanive, in Mew York olty, aged He was one of Washington's bady guard. lie kept | famous bakery ix Gortiandt street. 8.—Hon. Roxsar Raxtovy, Jr, in Weahington of 4 47. He geaauated ai” Harvard College in 18 ut 1835 Iss was elected 0 ths Manseachusotte logis ture from Beverly. In 1940, was fora short time int United States Sonate. ta 1851, he was clested to UO ree (Howse) from the Second distrist. He was Diste Coton ior Massachweetts under Mr. Polk’s admis tral 9 —Madame Mania Mazzi, at Genoa, mother to . seph Paccini, Inte one et the triumil of the Koman abl 16,—Duke of Hamittom, in London, England, aged | 19 held the position of premier peer of Bootland, | "Y1—Taaac Rice, om the Fort grounds, Ticonderoga, a 81. He was a soldser ot the revolution, and actod latte ‘as cieerone about the old freneh Fort Oarillon. J2.—Jacow Burien, (colored.) Baltimore, Sd., axed years Ho wasin the revolutionary war, and wai on General Washingtoa’s rervants. M4.—Mrs, Sanan Barion, at Best Pa y tim, t was the relict of the late Presidest of the United Stat: 16—Br. Hunear Mayo, im Germany. Ho was a’ known eoetributor to the p! Hiteratare of 26 Hoo, Leuven UL, Anvoro, in Kingston, BR. 1, day. The docter bad eqmpooial attention to phyriology and pathology of the nervous aystem; aod