nominated a provisional government of his own at Gaeta.

TURKEY.

Constantinople is notorious for the frequent recurrence of dreadful fires; 150 houses were consumed on the 2nd Nov. in Awan Serail. Another terrific fire broke out on the 12th at Pera. The museum, mosque, hospital, medical academy, and nearly 280 buildings were destroyed, at an immense loss.

UNITED STATES.

General Taylor has been elected President of the United States, and Mr. Fillmore Vice-President. General Taylor and General Cass had each fifteen States in his favour, but the number of votes were 163 to 127. Mr. Polk has taken leave of the Presidentship in a Message of unequalled extent. He boasts that the conquest of Mexico has added 1,193,000 square miles to the American territory, 66 a space nearly equal to the whole of Europe." He directs attention to the gold country of California in terms which will assuredly induce no small number of his countrymen to emigrate to that district, and he states that a national mint is to be at once

established there to work up the precious material. On the question of slavery, Mr. Polk is vague and unsatisfactory; but it

is left an open question as regards the new territories. The reduction of duties on imports has been successful beyond anticipation. Mr. Webster had said that the imports must rise to 140 millions per annum to make up for the revenue lost by the alteration, and this he contemplated as impossible; by official tables it appears that they have actually risen to 155 millions.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

Letters have been received from Sir H. Smith, which describe his complete success over the Boers, and the pacification of the extensive district which threatened so lately to be the scene of a protracted war. Sir H. Smith has imposed

a contribution upon the Boers, which would defray the commissariat expenses of the troops employed.

CEYLON.

The Legislative Council was opened by Lord Torrington, on the 2nd Oct. with a speech congratulating the Council on the capture of the Native prince who recently pretended to the throne, and the suppression of the rebellion; and intimated his desire that martial law should be put an end to. Twenty-one insurgents had been summarily convicted and shot at Matelle, and others at Kernegalle.

NORTHUMBERLAND.

The conservators of the river Tyne have for some years been engaged in deepening the river and removing obstructions to the shipping. One of the most formidable bars, which has long defied their exertions, was Cockran Sand, about five miles below Newcastle. The removal of this sand exposed a stupendous oak tree; which, after being skilfully and securely chained to a vessel at low water, was at high tide weighed and carried to Newcastle, where, by means of a powerful crane, it was raised and laid on the quay. It measures 16ft. 16in. in circumference by 18ft. long, and it is conjectured that it must weigh at least 15 tons. A tree of such dimensions (and this may be considered but a moiety of the length of the stem) must lead us back to a very early period. Certain it is, that from the appearance of decay it must have been many centuries in its late position. Before it bowed its leafy head it must have been at least of from 400 to 500 years' growth.

The surface of the side on which it lay is covered with a metallic coating of iron pyrites, which, with another scaly covering of pyrites, forms a kind of gallery, in some parts in. to lin. apart, having in many parts the intermediate space filled up with beautiful crystals of pyrites of minute size, like needles. It appears clear that the tree must have fallen or remained in the position in which it was found; as below it and embedded with it were quantities of small pieces of branch wood and hazel nuts, most of which were perforated at the top, and empty. The wood or bark below the pyrites appears to the extent of in. completely charred; and for 3in. or 4in. further the wood, although it has not changed its colour (the laminæ being distinct), is yet quite decayed. After this part is removed the rest is quite sound.-Newcastle Guardian.

SOMERSETSHIRE.

The parish church of Abbat's Leigh has been rebuilt at the expense of William

Miles, esq. M.P. The old church was destroyed by fire. The tower and chancel were not injured, and the new erection has been designed to make the whole of the building an uniform perpendicular structure, consisting of nave, north and south aisles, tower, sacristy, and chancel. The exterior of the building is faced with the old red sandstone of the neighbourhood, with Bath stone dressing. The accommodation has been much increased by the new arrangement of single, low open sittings. The roofs are open, and have traceried ribs and cushed braces. The old belfry

arch is opened into the tower, thereby exposing the western window. The pews in the chancel have been removed, new stalls substituted, and in the whole of the windows are inserted ornamental glass.

SUFFOLK.

Dec. 11. The Norman Tower, Bury St. Edmund's, on the restoration of which so much labour has been bestowed, was simultaneously opened to the public as a thoroughfare, and to its use as the belltower of St. James's church. For the latter purpose an assemblage took place of the ringers of Ipswich, Lavenham, Sudbury, Bildeston, Stowmarket, and Soham, and a few from Norwich and London. The Bury company rang the opening peal of "Grandsire Caters" in very good style; a piece of "Kent Treble Bob Royal skilfully performed by the Ipswich company; and various other peals were rung by the combined companies during the day, in the course of which they were honoured by visits from Lord Arthur Hervey and his family, and many other persons of respectability. Great admiration was expressed at the beauty of the tower, and at the tone of the bells, and the satisfactory manner in which they had been hung by Mr. Hurry, of Norwich.

SCOTLAND.

was

Nov. 29. The estate of Birkhall, adjoining Balmoral, was exposed for sale in Edinburgh, and taken out at the upset price, 14,900l., for Prince Albert. At the same time the life-rent of the entailed estate of Abergeldie, another adjoining property, was put up for sale and taken out for the heir of entail, Mr. Gordon, jun., of Abergeldie. It is understood that negotiations are in progress whereby his Royal Highness will become lessee of Abergeldie. Balmoral is a portion of the Earl of Fife's entailed estates, but it is believed legal authority is to be procured for selling it to her Majesty or the Prince. From these circumstances it is but reasonable to conclude that Balmoral will hence

forth take its place in the same category with Osborne and the other royal residences, where her Majesty regularly spends a portion of each year.-Aberdeen Herald.

IRELAND.

Into

Dec. 2. A most frightful catastrophe occurred on board the Londonderry steamer, by which 72 human beings were suffocated. The steamer Londonderry, one of the vessels belonging to the North-West of Ireland Steam-packet Company, left Sligo for Liverpool, with a general cargo, a large number of cattle and sheep, about 175 steerage passengers, emigrants on their way (via Liverpool) to America, and two or three cabin passengers. As she proceeded on her voyage, the weather becoming foul, it was deemed expedient to put the steerage passengers below. a space not more than 18 feet long, by 10 or 12 in width, and in height about 7 feet, 170 human beings were packed together, and soon after, lest the water should get admission, the companion, the only vent by which air could be admitted, was closed, and a tarpaulin nailed over it, thus her. metically sealing the aperture, the gangway being at the same time stopped by ropes, preventing the possibility of any renewal of the exhausted atmosphere. At length, one man contrived to effect an opening, and, pushing himself out, communicated to the mate that the people in the steerage were dying for want of air. The mate, obtaining a lantern, went down to render assistance. Such, however, was the foul state of the air in the cabin, that the light was immediately extinguished. On the tarpaulin being completely removed, the real nature of the catastrophe exhibited itself. There lay in heaps the living, the dying, and the dead, one frightful mass of mingled agony and death. the vessel putting into Derry, seventy-two dead bodies of men, women, and children, lay piled indiscriminately over each other, all presenting the ghastly appearance of persons who had died in the agonies of suffocation. Nearly all the steerage passengers on this most fatal voyage were poor farmers from the neighbourhood of Sligo and Ballina with their families; there were about an equal number of men and women, and a considerable proportion of children, many of whom are now left fatherless and motherless. The coroner's jury, which sat on the body of one of the sufferers, found that death was caused by suffocation, in consequence of the gross negligence and total want of the usual and necessary caution on the part of the captain, the first mate, and second mate.

On

GAZETTE PROMOTIONS.

Nov. 28. H. T. Harrison, esq. to be Secretary to the Treasury of her Majesty the Queen Dowager.

Dec. 1. Robert Ebenezer Brown, esq. M.D. to be Colonial Surgeon for Her Majesty's forts and settlements on the Gold Coast.-10th Foot, Capt. W. Fenwick to be Major.-32d Foot, Major H. V. Brooke to be Lieut.-Colonel; Capt. W. Case to be Major.-Staff, Lieut.-Col. W. J. D'Urban (Deputy Quartermaster-gen. in the Windward and Leeward Islands) to be Deputy Quartermaster-gen. in North America; Lieut.-Col. H. J. French (Deputy Quartermaster-gen. in Jamaica) to be Deputy Quartermaster-gen. in the Windward and Leeward Islands.-Brevet, Capt. Sir R. C. Shakespear, Bengal Art., and Capt. H. T. Combe, 1st Bengal Eur. Fusiliers, to be Majors in the Army in the East Indies.

Dec. 5. David Jones, of Stanley St. Leonard's, co. Glouc., and Brasenose coll. Oxf., esq. in compliance with the will of his aunt Caroline Mary Veel, of Stanley St. Leonard's, to take the name and arms of Veel only.

Dec. 6. William Michael Peacock, of Hackney, Middx. and Arlingham, co. Glouc. gent. in compliance with the will of Dame Dorothy Mill, of Arlingham Court, widow of Sir Richd. Mill, of Mottisfont, co. Southampton, Bart. to take the name of Yate after Peacock, and bear the arms of Yate quarterly with his own.To be members of Her Majesty's Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms:-Herbert Rice, esq. vice Richbell; Francis Vanderlure Mills, esq. vice Walker; Philip Salomons, esq. vice Perkins.

Dec. 8. 4th Foot, Lieut.-Col. W. G. Gold, from 53d Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice brevet Col. H. W. Breton, who exchanges.

Dec. 9. Knighted by letters patent, James William Colvile, esq. Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Calcutta.

Dec. 12. Henry Barkly, esq. to be Governor and Commander-in-Chief of British Guiana.William Frederick Desbarres, esq. to be Puisne Judge, and Alexander M'Dougall, esq. to be Her Majesty's Solicitor-General for Nova Scotia.-Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, Earl Granville to be Second Major.

Dec. 13. West Kent Yeomanry Cavalry, Viscount Sydney to be Lieut.-Colonel: Capt. Jas. Chapman to be Major.

Dec. 15. 49th Foot, Capt. H. G. Hart to be Major.-55th Foot, Lieut.-Gen. J. M. Hamerton, C.B. to be Colonel.-2d West India Reg. Major W. R. Faber, from 49th Foot, to be Lieut.Colonel.

Dec. 16. John Gregory, esq. to be Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over the Bahama Islands and their dependencies.-The Rev. William James Kennedy, M.A. the Rev. Harry Longueville Jones, M.A. and Thomas William Marshall, esq. to be three of Her Majesty's Inspectors of Schools.

Dec. 21. 6th Dragoons, Capt. H. D. White to be Major.-12th Light Dragoons, Capt. E. Morant to be Major.-33d_Foot, Capt. T. B. Gough to be Major.-40th Foot, Lieut.-Col. S. W. L. Stretton, from the 64th Foot, to be Lieut.Colonel, vice Lieut.-Col. James Stopford, who exchanges.-64th Foot, Major G. Duberley to be Lieut.-Colonel; brevet Major J. Draper to be Major. 70th Foot, Major J. Galloway, from 33d Foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel.-71st Foot, Capt. N. M. Stack to be Major.-83d Foot, Major W. H. Law to be Lieut.-Colonel; brevet Major E.

Townsend to be Major.-Depot Battalion (Isle of Wight), Lieut.-Colonel Jeremiah Taylor, unatt. to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice H. Custance, who exchanges, and to be brevet Colonel.-Tó be Lieut.-Colonels in the Army, Major J. Garvock, 31st Foot, Major F. Eld, 90th Foot, and Major S. Beckwith, Rifle Brigade.-To be Majors in the Army, Capt. J. H. Bringhurst, 90th Foot; Capt. G. A. L. Blenkinsopp, 45th Foot; Capt. J. Armstrong, Cape Mounted Riflemen.-Hospital Staff, John Davy, M.D. to be Inspector-General of Hospitals; Alexander Stewart, M.D. to be Inspector-General of Hospitals in the Windward and Leeward Islands only, vice Davy; Staff Surgeon W. Munro to be Deputy Inspector-Gen. of Hospitals.

Dec. 26. Lieut.-Col. George Buller, of the Rifle Brigade, to be a Companion of the Bath; Colonel Duncan M'Gregor, Inspector General of the Constabulary Force of Ireland, and Lieut.-Col. Charles Rowan, C.B. one of the Commissioners of the Police of the Metropolis, to be Members of the Civil Division of the Knights Commanders of the Bath.

Members returned to sit in Parliament. Lynn.-Hon. Edward Henry Stanley. Yorkshire (West R.)-Edmund Denison, esq.

NAVAL PREFERMENTS.

To be Captains,-Charles Edmunds, John Moore.

To be Commanders,-Benj. H. Bunce, Chas. Phillips, Edmund A. Glynn.

To be retired Commander (1830),-Richard Chegwyn.

Appointments,-Capt. Claude H. M. Buckle to the Centaur steam-frigate; Commander Tarleton to the Vengeance 84: Commander Fred. B. P. Seymour to the Harlequin 16: Commander David Robertson to the Cygnet 6.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

Rev. S. Shepherd, to be Precentor of Rochester Cathedral.

Rev. Sir C. Macgregor, Bart. to be Minor Canon of Bristol.

Rev. W. J. Aislable, Alpheton R. Suffolk.
Rev. D. Anderson, All Saints P.C. Derby.
Rev. J. L. Barton, St. George, Portsea, P. C.
Hants.

Rev. W. S. Birch, Luckington R. Wilts.
Rev. C. A. Brackenbury, Carlton-le-Moorlands
V. Lincolnshire.

Rev. R. Brickel, Hoole R. Lancashire.
Rev. E. K. Burney, Brandeston R. Norfolk.
Rev. R. L. Caley, All Saints' R. Bristol.
Rev. J. C. Carwithen, Challacombe R. Devon.
Rev. C. Chapman, Prescot V. Lancashire.
Rev. J. A. Coghlan, West Lexham R. Norfolk.
Rev. P. M. Compton, Witherstone R. Devon.
Rev. W. J. Crockford, Mawgan in Meneage
and St. Martin's in Menage RR. Cornwall.
Rev. Dr. W. W. Dakins, St. Magnus the Mar-
tyr with St. Margaret's, New Fish-street, R.
London.

Ven. Archdeacon T. Dealtry, St. John's Chapel,
Bedford Row, P.C. London.

Rev. R. Dear, St. Mary Woolnoth, with St. Mary Woolchurch annexed, RR. London. Rev. W. W. Dickinson, Playford P. C. Suffolk. Rev. J. Dingle, Withington P. C. Upton Magna, Salop.

Rev. F. Dollman, Loders V. Dorset.

Rev. J. P. Eden, Bishops-Wearmouth R. Durh.
Rev. J. Gaskin, Elstow P.C. Beds.
Rev. G. E. Green, St. Andrew's Auckland
P.C. Durham.

Rev. J. Groomes, Shalford V. Essex.
Rev. T. Hanbury, Church Langton with Tur
Langton and Thorp Langton R. Leicestersh.
Rev. J. H. Harris, Tormohun P.C. Devon.
Rev. W. J. Heale, Wombourne with Trysull
V. Staffordshire.

Rev. J. H. Kendall, Treneglos with Warbstow
V. Cornwall.

Rev. G. H. Kirwood, St. John's, Irvington, P.C. Herefordshire.

Rev. C. A. Kuper, Trellech V. Monmouthsh. Rev. J. Lakes, St. James's P.C. Guernsey. Rev. F. M. MacCarthy, St. Mark's Clerkenwell P. C. London.

Rev. T. Myers, Sheriff Hutton V. Yorkshire.
Rev. G. Y. Osborne, Whiston Prescott P. C.
Lancashire.

Rev. A. Oxendon, Pluckley R. Kent.
Rev. J. Postlethwaite, Tasley R. Shropshire.
Rev. C. Shiffner, Hamsey R. Sussex.
Rev. H. Sims, Stanton House R. Norfolk.
Rev. J. B. Smeaton, Hannington V. Wilts.
Rev. R. Smith, Little Bealings R. Suffolk.
Rev. T. T. Smith, Wymondham V. Norfolk.
Rev. R. A. Suckling, St. Michael Bussage P. C.
Gloucestersh.

Rev. A. Thomas, Rottingdean V. Sussex.
Rev. C. Walters, Littlemore P. C. Oxfordshire.
Rev. J. B. Webb, North Cleobury R. Salop.
Rev. J. Wing, St. Mary V. Leicester.
Rev. S. Wright, St. John R. Jersey.

Rev. W. H. Wright, Christ Church, Everton,
P.C. Liverpool.

Rev. W. P. Wood, Manaton R. Devon,

CHAPLAINS.

Rev. G. A. F. Hart, to Her Majesty.
Rev. E. P. Smith, to the Bishop of Barbados.

CIVIL PREFERMENTS.

Michael Prendergast, esq. to be Recorder of Norwich.

Thomas Phinn, esq. to be Recorder of Plymouth.

John Greenwood, esq. to be Recorder of Devonport.

Dr. F. Trithen, to be Professor of Modern European Languages in Sir R. Taylor's Institution at Oxford.

Rev. J. S. Broad, to be Master of the Gram-
mar School, Newcastle-under-Lyme.
Rev. W. H. Guillemard, to be Principal of the
Royal School of Armagh.

Rev. J. W. Morrison, to be Master of Truro
Grammar School.

Rev. A. K. Thompson, to be Master of the Grammar School, Dudley.

BIRTHS.

Nov. 9. At the Vicarage, Kenilworth, the wife of the Rev. E. R. Eardley Wilmot, a son.

At

11. At Danesfield, Bucks, the Hon. Mrs. Scott Murray, a son.-13. In Chesham-pl., the Hon. Mrs. Hamilton, a dau.-15. Lisbon, Lady Seymour, wife of Sir Hamilton Seymour, G.C.B. Her Majesty's Minister in Portugal, a son.- -At Lord Sherborne's, Gloucestersh., the wife of the Hon. Edw. Plunkett, Capt. R.N. a son.-16. At Marston House, Northamptonsh. the wife of J. J. Blencowe, esq. a son.-21. At Cholwell House, Som. the wife of Wm. Rees Mogg, esq. a son.-22. At the Vicarage, Broadclist, the wife of the Rev. P. L. D. Acland, a dau. At Upper Brook-st. Grosvenor-sq., the wife of Francis Leslie Pym, esq. of Rad

well House, Herts, a dau.At Purley-park, Berks, the wife of A. H. Leyborne Popham, esq. a son and heir.-23. At the Vicarage, Harborne, Staffordshire, the Hon. Mrs. Wm. Law, a dau.- --25. At Lower Cheam, Surrey, Mrs. Gilbert Frankland Lewis, a dau.

-26. At Thornbury-house, Ryde, the wife of Capt. Henry Sholto Douglas, a dau.-27. At Brighton, the Lady Rosa Greville, a son.28. At Edinburgh, the Hon. Mrs. Charles Grey, a dau.-29. At Bath, the wife of LieutCol. Tronson, late 13th Light Inf. a son.--30. At Carlton-terrace, the wife of Ernest Bunsen, esq. a dau.

Lately. In Grosvenor-sq. Lady C. J. Fitzroy, a son and heir.-In Stratton-st. Mrs. Wm. Angerstein, a son. At Casewick, Lincolnshire, the wife of Sir John Trollope, Bart. M.P. a dau.

Dec. 1. At Staunton Harold, Leic. the Countess Ferrers, a dau.-2. At Ickworth, the Lady Arthur Hervey, a dau.-4. At Sunderlandwick, near Driffield, the wife of E. H. Reynard, esq. a son and heir.-7. At Babworth, Lady Frances Bridgeman Simpson, a son.-10. At Montagu-sq. Lady Wodehouse, a son.-12. At Bagshot-park, Lady Emily Seymour, a dau.--At Whitehall-pl. the wife of W. R. Seymour Fitzgerald, esq. a son.

MARRIAGES.

May 23. At Auckland, J. H. Laye, esq. Capt. in H. M. 58th Regt., second son of the late Lieut.-Gen. Laye, Royal Art., to EmeliaMaria-Dean, second dau. of His Excellency Major-Gen. Dean Pitt, K. H. commanding the Forces in New Zealand.

Aug. 9. At Madras, Dr. John Wilson, H. E. I. C. Service, to Lucy-Harriet, eldest dau. of T. P. Turner, esq. of London, late Judge under the Old Court of Requests Act, at Deal.

Sept. 12. At Bareilly, India, John Squire, esq. Assistant Surgeon 29th Regt. Bengal N. I., to Rosa, second dau. of the Rev. R. P. Brooke, Chaplain of Bareilly.

Oct. 3. At Kirkby Stephen, the Rev. Charles Charlton, M. A. Perpetual Curate of Saint Paul's, Alnwick, to Harriet, third surviving daughter of John Bertram Orde, esq.-At St. Pancras, the Rev. Alfred Fisher, M.A., Incumbent of Bothenhampton and Walditch, Dorset, to Martha, third dau. of the late Mr. Joseph Bird, of Sturminster Newton.At Wolverhampton, John, eldest son of Thos. Bagnall, esq. of Great Barr, Staffordshire, to Mary-Ann, eldest dau. of William Ward, esq. of Wolverhampton. At Blaenporth, Cardiganshire, Lieut. E. W. Lang, R.N. son of the late R. Lang, esq. of Moor Park, Surrey, to Lucy-Ann, eldest dau. of the Rev. W. Lewis, of Westbourne-terr. Hyde-park.-At Saint George the Martyr, Queen-sq. Charles Henry Holman, esq. of Crediton, to Elizabeth-Ann, eldest dau. of Francis John Gough, esq. London.--At St. George's, Bloomsbury, the Rev. Henry Hughes, Incumbent of All Saints', Gordon-sq. to Ann-Amelia, youngest dau. of Thos. James Tatham, esq. of Bedford-pl. Russell-sq. and Three Ash, Essex.- -At Saxby, Linc. John B. Barkworth, esq. eldest son of the late J. Barkworth, esq. of Tranby House, near Hull, to Martha-Dorothea, only dau. of the Rev. Charles Barton, M.A. Rector of Saxby.

At Elmswell, Suffolk, James Kemplay, esq. of the Middle Temple, London, to Sarah, fourth dau. of the Rev. J. T. Lawton, Rector of Elmswell. At St. James's, Norlands, Francis Bennett Goldney, esq. of the Manor House, Brixton, to Mary, dau. of the late James Gibb, esq. and niece of the late Alexander Gibb, esq. of London.-At Kelsale, Suffolk, F. F. J. Morrice, esq. only son of F. E. Morrice, esq. of Betshanger, Kent, to Georgiana-Elizabeth,

youngest dau. of the Rev. L. R. Brown, of Fenstanton, Huntingdonshire, and Rector of Kelsale. At Lochnaw Castle, Wigtonshire, Frederick Lewis Maitland Heriot, of Ramornie, Fife, esq. to Martha, second dau. of Sir Andrew Agnew, of Lochnaw, Bart.-At Bebington, Edward, fourth son of Thomas Kirkland Glazebrook, esq. Egremont, Cheshire, to Sarah-Barlow, widow of Henry Edward Fawcett, esq. Barrister-at-Law, Inner Temple, and dau. of the late Rev. John Collins, Frodsham.

4. At Clement Danes, William Beard, esq. to Louisa-Lucy, eldest dau. of the late Arthur Windus, esq.At Coventry, Charles Twamley, esq. of London, to Catharine, youngest dau. of William Freeman, esq. and niece of Stephen Freeman, esq. of Ryton-on-Dunsmore, Warw.

5. At St. James's, Westminster, the Rev. Henry T. Glynn, Rector of Melbury Abbas, Dorset, and second son of the Rev. T. Clayton Glynn, of Durrington House, Essex, to MaryFrederica, only dau. of the late Lt.-Col. Schreiber, of Melton, Suffolk.At Ashdon, Essex, James Packe, esq. Fellow of King's College, and son of the late C. J. Packe, esq. of Prestwold-hall, Leic. to Sarah, youngest dau. of the late Rev. C. J. Chapman, minister of St Peter's Mancroft, Norwich. and niece of the Rev. Dr. Chapman, Master of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge.At Invertrossack, near Callander, Perthshire, Steuart_Macnaghten, esq. youngest son of the late Sir Francis Workman Macnaghten, Bart. to Agnes, widow of Capt. Lewis Shedden, and only surviving child of the late James Eastmont, esq.-At Wandsworth, Thomas-Neale, eldest son of the Rev. S. F. Rippingall, of Langham, Norfolk, to Mary, second surviving dau. of Charles Allen Young, esq. of Southwark and Clapham-common.At Stoke Gabriel, Thomas Butland, esq. of Diptford Court, Devon, to Margaret-Jackson, second dau. of Richard Adams, esq. of Rydon.

At Fulham, the Rev. T. Waters Burridge, son of the Rev. W. Burridge, Vicar of Bradford, Somerset, to Anne-Elizabeth-Catharine, youngest dau. of the late Rev. John Owen, of Fulham, Rector of Pagglesham, Essex.- -At St. Mary Abbott's, Kensington, Thomas Melladew, esq. to Frances-Anne, widow of Adam Bromilow, esq. barrister-at-law, and youngest dau. of the late Adm. Sir Ross Donnelly, K.C.B.

10. At St. George's, Hanover-sq. the Rev. Robert Boothby Heathcote, to ElizabethBridges, eldest dau. of the late Capt. and Lady Elizabeth Wells.At St. George's, Hanoversq. Edward Hayles, esq. of Abbey-pl. St. John's Wood, to Sophia, youngest dau. of the late George Wické, esq.- At Feckenham, Worcestershire, the Rev. James Bearcroft, Rector of Hadzor, to Margaret-Anne, second dau. of the Rev. J. R. Ingram.-At Walcot, Henry Lucas Bean, esq. second son of Reginald Henry Rodbard, esq. of Backwell Hill, Somerset, to Emilia, eldest dau. of the late William Blathwayt, esq. Capt. of the 3d Light Dragoons, and niece of Sir Edmund Filmer, Bart. M.P.-At Bradfield, near Sheffield, the Viscount Northland, M.P. eldest son of the Earl of Ranfurly, to Harriet, eldest dau. of the late James Rimington, esq. of Broomhead Hall, co. York.-At Chillingham, Northumberland, the Rev. James Hill, Rector of Normanby, Yorkshire, to Mary-Anne, eldest dau. of the Rev. Luke Yacker, Vicar of Chillingham.

-At Beechingstoke, Capt. Henry Wilson, late of 4th Bengal Nat. Inf. to Mary, widow of Capt. Charles Ralfe.At Chichester, Harry, youngest son of George Whieldon, esq. of Springfield House, Warw. to Frances-Jane, only dau. of Joseph M'Carogher, esq. M.D. and grand-dau. of Adm. Sir John Ommanney, K.C.B. &c.—At West Wickham, Kent, John

Rohde, esq. of the Madras Civil Service, to Patience, eldest dau. of Richard Haughton, esq.- At Everton, near Liverpool, the Rev. J. Hutton Crowder, M.A. Incumbent of St. Margaret's, Manchester, to Frances-Jane, eld. dau. of the late W. Budd Prescott, esq. of Everton.-At Hove, Arthur H. C. Sewell, esq. youngest son of the late Major-Gen. Robert Sewell, to Isabel-Jane, eldest dau. of William Woodward Sadleir, esq. of Cannonstown, co. Meath.

11. At Bathwick, Lieut. B. Hodson, 7th Madras Inf. to Jane, fourth surviving dau. of the late Lieut.-Col. Charles J. Doveton, Bengal army. --At Brixton, the Rev. Henry Campbell Grey, Incumbent of Trent Vale, Štaffordshire, to Maria, youngest dau. of William Brodie Gurney, esq. of Denmark-hill, Surrey.At Upton-cum-Chalvey, Bucks, the Rev. Chas. J. Parsons, of St. Mary's, Southampton, to Augusta, dau. of the late Edward Shewell, esq.

-At Dublin, Joseph Burke, esq. Assistant Surgeon 50th Regt., to Juliana, second dau. of the late William O'Hanlon, esq. At Bondjah, near Smyrna, the Rev. Horace Winbolt, of Beyrout, to Jemima, fourth dau. of the late James Winbolt, esq. of London, Solicitor.

12. Henry-Burton, second son of John-Tempest Weston, esq. of the Limes, Tenterden, Kent, to Jane-Troughton, eldest dau. of Henry James Combs, esq.At St. George's, Hanover-sq. Capt. Francis-Price Blackwood, R.N. third son of the late Vice-Adm. the Hon. Sir Henry Blackwood, Bart. and brother of the present Baronet, to Jemima-Sarah, second dau. of the late James Cranborne Strode, esq. At Ootacamund, Neilgherries, James-Boyd Miller, esq. 15th (King's) Hussars, eldest son of Boyd Miller, esq. of Colliers's-wood, Surrey, to Sophia, only dau. of William Harrington, esq. Madras Civil Service.--At Clifton, Gloucestershire, Thomas Bennett, esq. eldest son of Thomas Bennett, esq. of Castleroe, co. Derry, to Charlotte, eldest dau. of John T. Anstey, esq. late of the Madras Civil Service, and niece of Sir Edmund Filmer, Bart. M.P.- -At Bardwell, the Rev. Wm. Dodson, of Claxby, Lincolnshire, to Mary, youngest dau. of the late George Boldero, esq. of Ixworth, Suffolk.-In Scotland, and afterwards at St. Botolph's, Bishopsgate, the Rev. John Kirkland Glazebrook, M.A. son of T. K. Glazebrook, esq. Egremont, Cheshire, to Harriett-Augusta, dau. of William Harter, esq. Hope Hall, Pendleton.- -At Gillingham, Kent, Arthur-George, only surviving son of Edward St. John Mildmay, esq. to LouisaLatham, eldest dau. of the late Henry Gough Ord, esq. Capt. R. Art.-At Preston next Faversham, Richard-Jones, the youngest son of Giles Hilton, esq. of Preston-house, to Mary, youngest dau. of the Rev. James Peto, Vicar of Preston. At Gerrans, Cornwall, J. G. St. Leger, esq. second surviving son of the late Col. the Hon. R. St. Leger, to CharlotteAnne, second dau. of W. S. Gully, esq. of Trevennen House, Cornwall, late Major 87th Royal Irish Fusileers.

14. At Marylebone New Church, EdwardGamaliel, second surviving son of the late S. J. Winthrop, esq., M.D. to Ann-Susannah, eldest dau. of John Bex, esq. of Dover.At Brompton, the Rev. Alexander Macdonald, Rector of Cotterstock, Northamptonshire, to Louisa, dau. of the late Daniel Webster, esq. of Weldon. At Bath, the Rev. George De Carteret Guille, Incumbent of Alderney, and eldest son of the late John Guille, esq. of St. George, Guernsey, to Sophia, eldest dau. and co-heiress of the late Thomas Stevens, esq. of Cross, Devonshire.At Willian, Herts, John Thomas Maitland, esq. fourth son of the Rev.