congratulatory addresses to her Majesty and Prince Albert, and the heads of the university having been introduced, the royal party retired, and proceeded to King's College Chapel, where prayers were read by the Rev. Dr. Thackeray, the Provost, and the anthem played by Mr. Pratt, organist of the college and the university.

The Royal Party then visited Trinity College, and were received by the following noblemen, who each bore a lighted wax torch in his band: The Right Hon, the Earl Nelson, the Earl of Gifford, Viscount Feilding, the Hon. Mr. Russell, and the Hon. William Henry Leigh, and were each presented to her Majesty. The royal dinner party took place in King Henry the Eighth's drawing-room, at eight o'clock. The following formed the distinguished circle: : - The Queen, Prince Albert, Lord Lyndhurst, Marquess of Exeter, Right Hon. H. Goulburn, Hon. Col. Grey, Hon. Col. Bouverie, Hon. G. E. Anson, Hon. Miss Stanley, Lady Mount Edgcumbe, the Vice-Chancellor, Mrs. Whewell, and Earl Delawarr. At 9 o'clock her Majesty held a levee in the drawing-room, the invitation to which was addressed to the noblemen of the university, heads of colleges, officers, and M.A. Fellows of colleges. It occupied three quarters of an hour. Numerous presentations took place, and addresses were presented from the Corporation, the Parochial Clergy, and the County. The town was brilliantly illuminated at night, and an exhibition of fireworks took place in Parker's Piece.

Oct. 26. At ten o'clock her Majesty and the Prince proceeded to the Senate House, escorted by the Scots Greys, where a throne was erected on a platform, on which were also placed two state chairs, one for the Queen and the other for the Prince. At their entrance the Coronation Anthem was played on the noble organ. The Royal Pair were preceded by the Esquire Bedells and the Lord Chamberlain, and followed by the Vice-Chancellor of the University and the Royal suite. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness having taken their seats, the usual forms attending the ceremony of conferring a Doctor's degree were gone through. The Prince was led from his chair by the Senior Bedell to the front of the platform, and then the Public Orator delivered a commendatory oration in Latin, at the conclusion of which the Prince was robed in the scarlet gown of a Doctor of Civil Law. When the ceremony was concluded a loud cheer was raised by the Undergraduates for "Doctor Albert." After this, the degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred, by royal mandate, on the Rev. Robert Phelps, Master of Sidney

Sussex college, and on Dr. Oliphant, Regius Professor of Divinity. Her Majesty stood for some minutes, and, together with his Royal Highness, seemed very much impressed with the beauty of Roubiliac's statue of Sir Isaac Newton, which stands in the ante-chapel.

From the Senate House the Royal pair proceeded to the Geological Museum, the curiosities of which were explained by Professor Sedgwick; and thence to the University Library and Fitzwilliam Museum. They then proceeded to King's college and St. John's college, after in. specting which they returned to Trinity Lodge to luncheon. Prince Albert afterwards visited Christ's, Sydney Sussex, and Magdalene colleges, at all of which he was received with every possible attention by the authorities. At three o'clock her Majesty and the Prince together visited Corpus Christi college, and the round church of St. Sepulchre. At half-past four they took their departure from Trinity college (of which his Royal Highness was admitted a member), and proceeded towards Wimpole, the seat of the Earl of Hardwicke, Lord Lieutenant of the county, where a select party, including the Duke of Rutland, the Marquess and Marchioness of Normanby, the Earl of Caledon, &c. were assembled. The following morning was spent by the Prince in shooting, at Cobb's wood; and in the afternoon he accompanied the Queen to Bourne, an ancient seat belonging to Earl Delawarr, where they went over the principal rooms, in one of which Earl Delawarr called the Queen's attention to an ancient chimney-piece, originally at Has. lingfield, and said to have been in the same room in which Queen Elizabeth slept the night previous to visiting Cambridge, in 1564. There was a public ball at Wimpole at night, at which her Majesty danced with the Earl of Hardwicke, the Earl of Caledon, and Viscount Canning. Prince Albert danced with Mrs. Henry Yorke and with Mrs. Grantham Yorke.

The next morning her Majesty returned to Windsor, the Earl of Hardwicke, and several other gentlemen, attending her on horseback to Royston. Triumphal arches, and other decorations, were scattered on the road.

Nov. 10. We have to record the destruction by fire of Luton Hoo, the mansion of the Marquess of Bute. About two o'clock in the morning the inmates of the mansion were aroused from their slumbers by a cry that the roof immediately over the grand hall was on fire. The flames continued to spread to the right wing, and were only prevented from extending to the left wing by the pulling down of the partition-wall between that wing and the centre of the building. The

splendid library and right wing, and all those parts of the building, fell a prey to the flames. The paintings, books, and nearly all the furniture, were saved. The library was 146 feet in length, and divided into three rooms. The grand hall was supported by beautiful columns of the Ionic order. The entrance porch is not unscathed. The action of the fire upon the magnificent Ionic pillars is evident; the copper roof is partially melted, and has shrunk from the stone-work. In the right wing, which is a complete ruin, was the chapel, which was rebuilt by Smirke, and contained an exceedingly fine Gothic wainscot, wonderfully enriched with carying, intermingled with Latin sentences of Scripture, in ancient characters, which was first put up at Tittenhanger, in Hertfordshire, by Sir Thomas Pope, the founder of Trinity college, Oxford, and was removed to Luton in perfect preservation by the family of Napier, to whom this estate formerly belonged. The chapel and this beautiful carving have been drawn and engraved by Mr. Henry Shaw, F.S.A. in several plates, folio, 1830.

The

A great portion of the mansion of Luton Hoo was built by the Napier family, but part of it was of more ancient date. It was, however, nearly all rebuilt by the minister, the Earl of Bute, who employed the celebrated Adams to reconcile the incongruities of its architecture. east and south wings only were completed by Adams, and the present noble owner employed Smirke, who completed the other wing, and added the magnificent portico. The bulk of the loss will fall on the Sun, Phoenix, and Royal Exchange fire offices. The insurance effected isHouse and offices in the Sun for 10,000. Household goods in the Sun for 10,000. and in the Phoenix for 10,000l. Pictures and prints in the Sun for 16,5007. and in the Royal Exchange for 9,4501. Stables in the Sun for 2,000l. China and glass in the Royal Exchange for 1,0007. Entire insurance in the Sun, 38,5007.; Phoenix, 10,000%.; and Royal Exchange, 10,4507.; making the total insurance amount to 58,9507. The Marquess of Bute was absent at Cardiff.

Nene Estuary Embankment.-This extensive undertaking was designed for the purpose of inclosing from the sea a tract of most valuable land, amounting to about 4,000 acres, which will, when inclosed, be principally the property of the Commissioners of the Nene Outfall, under whose auspices the works are being carried into effect, and in which they are assisted by the professional services of that eminent engineer, Sir John Rennie. The embankment is nearly three miles and a half in length, and for some distance averages

28 feet in height, and at some parts of the line of works there is a depth at high tide of 14 feet. About one mile and three quarters, or one half the whole length, is already completed, and from this portion of the work, as a specimen, it is allowed by experienced persons that it will be one of the best examples of a sea-wall to be found in England. The land, it is estimated, will vary in value from 507. to 80%. per acre, and, as a maiden soil, would be a fine site for a model-farm of one of the agricultural societies of England. The works are rapidly progressing under the superintendence of Mr. H. H. Fulton, resident engineer. The contract was taken in Aug. 1842, by Mr. H. Sharp, for 60,0001. The Nene Outfall Commission, which is headed by Mr. Tycho Wing, as chairman, has already effected great improvement in the condition of part of the fens of Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire, by procuring a natural drainage for the lands in lieu of the inefficient and expensive system by windmills and other mechanical means, at the same time improving the navigation of the river Nene from the sea to Wisbech, to such an extent that, whereas formerly Humber keels of 70 or 80 tons could with difficulty reach that port, now vessels of 400 or 500 tons can, with the assistance of a pilot, owing to the straightness of the channel, get up to Wisbech without the slightest difficulty. This navigation, as an artificial tidal channel, is said to be the finest of that description in the country. It was designed and executed under the direction of the late Mr. Thomas Telford and the present Sir John Rennie, and so impor. tant has been the result of these works that the trade of the port of Wisbech has been trebled during the last ten years. In the course of last year it amounted to 140,000 tons of shipping, though the shipping trade was in a worse state in 1842 than it has been for many years past.

The Welch rioters have been brought to trial by a Special Commission at Cardiff, which closed its duties on the 30th Oct. The proceedings by the Crown were conducted with extreme leniency; about threefourths of the prisoners were not put upon their trial at all, and in the case of those who have been convicted, the SolicitorGeneral, so far from pressing for punishment, has in most instances suggested in their favour grounds for mitigation of the full penalty of the law. To this sugges

tion the humane and merciful consideration of the Judge not only has acceded, but, in the case of the arch-delinquent, John Hughes, has commuted the sentence of transportation for life to one of transportation for 20 years.

GAZETTE PROMOTIONS.

Oct. 30. Knighted, James Wyllie, esq. M.D., in attendance on his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael of Russia.

Nov. 1. Margaret Robinson, of Netherside and Linton, co. York, widow of the Rev. Josias Robinson, M. A. Rector of Alresford, Essex, in respect to the memory of her uncle Alexander Nowell, of Underley, esq. M.P. for Westmorland, to take the name and arms of Nowell, instead of Robinson.

Nov. 3. Lt. Col. L. R. Stacy, C.B. to accept the 3d class of the order of the Dooranée empire.

Nov. 4. Charles Edward Cox, esq. to be Lieut.-Col.; James William Freshfield, esq. to be Major; and Frederick William Bossy, esq. to be Adjutant, with the rank of Captain, of the Artillery Company of London.

Nov. 6. James Walker, esq. Advocate, to be one of the Ordinary Clerks of Session in Scotland, vice George Joseph Bell, esq. deceased. -Adam Urquhart, esq. Advocate, to be Sheriff Depute of the shire of Wigtoun.

Nov. 6. Earl Delawarr, and Elizabeth C❜tess Delawarr his wife, (she being sister and coheir of John-Frederick Sackville 4th Duke of Dorset,) to take the surname of Sackville before West, and quarter the arms of Sackville in the second quarter.

Nov. 8. Major Benj. Hutcheson Vaughan, R. Art., in compliance with the will of Lady Sophia Arbuckle, widow of James Arbuckle, of Maryvale, co. Down, esq. to take the name of Arbuckle after Vaughan.

Nov. 10. Arthur Aston, esq. late Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Queen of Spain, to be a Grand Cross of the Bath-Edmund Norcott, esq. Commander R.N. to be Governor and Commander in Chief over Her Majesty's settlements in the Gambia; Thomas Cowper Sherwin, esq. Commander R.N. to be Emigration Agent Ĝeneral for British Guiana; William Henry Butt, esq. to be Rector of the University of Malta.-St. Helena Regiment, brevet Major H. E. O'Dell to be Major.-Brevet, Capt. R. L. Dundas, 5th Foot, to be Major in the Army.-Capt. W. Siborn, half-pay Unattached, to be Secretary and Adjutant of the Royal Military Asylum.

Nov. 14. Richard Pakenham, esq. (now Minister Plenipotentiary to the Mexican Republic) to be Envoy Ext. and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States of America; Henry Lytton Bulwer, esq. (now Secretary to Her Majesty's Embassy at Paris) to be Envoy Ext. and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Queen of Spain; Lord William Hervey (formerly Secretary of Legation at Madrid, to be Secretary to Her Majesty's Embassy at Paris.

Nov. 15. Alexander Wood, esq. (one of the Lords of Session in Scotland) to be one of the Lords of Justiciary in Scotland, vice Alexander Maconochie, esq. resigned. Patrick Robertson, esq. (Dean of Faculty), to be one of the Lords of Session in Scotland, vice Alexander Maconochie, esq. resigned.

Nov. 17. 23d Foot, brevet Major William Cockell to be Major.-49th Foot, Major Gilbert Pasley to be Lieut-Col.; Major W. R. Faber to be Major.-Unattached, Major Thomas Matheson, from the 23d Foot, to be Lieut.Colonel.

Nov. 18. William Earl of Devon, Sir Robert Alexander Ferguson, Bart., George Alexander Hamilton, esq. Thomas Nicholas Redington, esq. and John Wynne, esq. to be Her Majesty's

Commissioners for inquiring into the state of the law and practice in respect to the occupation of land in Ireland.

Nov. 23. Knighted by patent, Anthony Perrier, esq. Her Majesty's consul at Brest.

Nov. 24. Charles Bankhead, esq. (Secretary of Embassy at Constantinople,) to be Minister Plenipotentiary to the Mexican Republic; John Ralph Milbanke, esq. (Secretary of Embassy at Vienna,) to be Envoy Ext. and Minister Plenipotentiary to Bavaria; the Hon. H. R. C. Wellesley, (Secretary of Legation at Stuttgardt,) to be Secretary to Embassy at Constantinople; Sir Alexander Malet, Bart. (Secretary of Legation at the Hague,) to be Secretary to Embassy at Vienna.-15th Drag., brevet Major Henry Bond, from 3d Drag. to be Major.-2d Foot, brevet Major J. G. S. Gilland to be Major.-22d Foot, Major-Gen. Sir C. J. Napier, C.C.B. to be Colonel.-39th Foot, Capt. C. T. Van Straubenzee to be Major.62d Foot, Lieut.-Gen. Sir J. F. FitzGerald, K.C.B. to be Colonel.-85th Foot, Lieut. Gen. Sir Thomas Pearson, to be Colonel.-97th Foot, Lieut.-Gen. Sir H. F. Bouverie, K.C.B. to be Colonel.-1st West India Regt., Lieut.Gen. Sir Gregory H. B. Way to be Colonel.The Rev. Chas. Medhurst, of Otterden-place, Kent, and Ledstone Hall, co. York, Vicar of Ledsham, grandson of Thomas Medhurst, of Kippax Hall, esq. by Elizabeth, eldest dau. of the Rev. Granville Wheler, of Otterden-place, in memory of his cousin, Granville Hastings Wheler, late of Otterden-place and Ledstone Hall, esq. to take the name of Wheler, in lieu of Medhurst, and bear the arms of Wheler in the first quarter.

NAVAL PROMOTIONS. Promotions.-Lieutenants, E. Crouch (1841), for services in China, and severe wounds; and J. Lort Stokes (1837), for survey of New Holland, in the Beagle, to the rank of Commander.-George Granville, retired. Appointments.-Capt. N. Lockyer, C.B. to the Albion, a new 90-gun ship.-Capt. C. Talbot to the Vestal.-Capt. Lord Ingestrie, to the Meander, 44, new frigate at Chatham.-Commanders, Sir Cornwallis Ricketts, Bart. to the Helena; Robert Wilcox (30 years sailingmaster of the late Duke of Buckingham's yacht), to the Victory.-Thos. Lewis Gooch, to the Sealark.-John James Robinson, to the Caledonia.

Members returned to serve in Parliament.
Kendal.-Henry Warburton, esq.
Salisbury.-John Henry Campbell, esq.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. Rev. John Lonsdale, B. D. to be Bishop of Lichfield.

Rt. Rev. A. G. Spencer (Bp. of Newfoundland) to be Bishop of Jamaica.

Rev. T. Williams, to the Archdeaconry of Llandaff.

Rev. J. M'Cameron Trew, to the Archdeaconry of the Bahamas.

Rev. J. Coker, to be Preb. of Lincoln.
Rev. T. Hollway, to be Preb. of Lincoln.
Rev. H. Harding, to be Precentor of Lichfield.
Rev. H. Allen, Patcham V. Sussex.
Rev. W. H. Bateson, Madingley V. Camb.
Rev. D. B. Bevan, Burton Latimer R. North-
amptonshire.

Rev. G. Beresford, Hoby with Rotherby R.
Leicestershire.

Rev. J. W. Brooks, St. Mary's V. Notts.
Rev. R. W. Collett, Normanton R. Linc.
Rev. A. Dene, St. Áthan's R. Glamorganshire.
Rev. C. H. Dundas, Epworth R. Linc.
Rev. T. T. Eager, Portwood P. C. Cheshire.
Rev. E. T. Evans, Llanrwst P. C. Denb.
Rev. B. Hallowes, St. David's P. C. Denb.
Rev. C. Hill, St. Katharine P.C. Burton-upon-
Irwell, Lancashire.

Rev. T. Hope, Hatton P. C. Warw.

Rev. E. D. Jackson, Heaton Norris P.C. Lanc.
Rev. E. L. C. Jones, Llangerniew R. Denb.
Rev. R. B. P. Kidd, Potter Heigham V. Norf.
Rev. W. King, Batley Carr P.C. York.
Rev. J. S. M. Kyrle, Yatesbury R. Wilts.
Rev. T. Littlehales, Shering R. Essex.
Rev. S. J. I. Lockhart, Hurstborne Prior V.
with St. Mary-Bourne, Hants.

Rev. T. H. Lowe, Colyton Rawleigh R. Devon,
Rev. R. F. Meredith, Halstock P. C. Som.
Rev. J. L. Noot, St. James's P. C. Dudley.
Rev. E. Parker, Great Oxendon R. N'p'nsh.
Rev. H. Pearson, Prestbury Norton V. Chesh.
Rev. R. Pughe, Meliden P. C. Flintshire.
Rev. C. Ryle, St. Thomas with St. Clement's
R. Winchester.

Rev. F. C. Steele, Caerwent V. Monmouthsh.
Rev. W. H. Strong, St. George's, Chorley,
P. C. Lancashire.

Rev. T. Tate, Edmonton V. Middlesex.
Rev. W. Twyne, Rayleigh R. Essex.

Rev. C. J. Way, St. George's in the East R.
Jamaica.

Rev. T. Werner, Trinity Church P.C. Swansea,
Rev. W. Whall, Little Gidding R. Hunts.
Rev. J. P. Whalley, Illington R. Norfolk.
Rev. L. Williams, Matherne R. Monm.
Rev. P. W. Yorke, Hawkeswell R. Essex.

CHAPLAINS.

Rev. H. Boyce, to the dowager Lady De Clifford.

Rev. H. Harrison, to Viscount Beresford. Rev. J. H. Rankin, to Her Majesty's settlements in the Gambia.

CIVIL PREFERMENTS.

Rev. James Robertson, of Ellon, co. Aberdeen, to be Professor of Church History at Edinburgh, and Secretary to Her Majesty's printers at Scotland.

E. H. Gifford, Esq. B.A. to be Second Master of the Free Grammar School, Shrewsbury. Rev. C. Thompson, M.A. to be Head Master of the Free Grammar School, North Walsham, Norfolk.

——

BIRTHS.

Sept. 5. The wife of E. B. Hartopp, esq. Dalby House, Leicestersh. a dau.

Oct. 17. At Hurst, Sussex, the wife of Allan Maclean Skinner, esq. a dau.-24. The wife of George Roch, esq. of Butler-hill, Pembroke. shire, a son and heir. -29. At Cambo House, Fifesh. N. B. the wife of Capt. Feilden, laté 17th Lancers, a dau.--At Cheltenham, the lady of Sir Cecil A. Bisshopp, Bart. a son.At Trelaske, the wife of Edward Archer, esq. a dau. At the rectory, Solihull, the wife of the Rev. Archer Clive, esq. a dau.-30. At Bath, the wife of Spencer Northcote, esq. a dau.

Lately. In Dublin, Viscountess Bangor, a dau. - At Radborne Hall, Mrs. Chandos Pole, a dau.-In Scotland, Lady Clementina Rait, a dau.-At Boulogne, the wife of Sir Rob. Murray, Bart. a dau.--In Edinburgh, the Hon. Mrs. Primrose, a son. At Southam House, near Cheltenham, the Hon. Mrs. H.

S. Law, a son.--At Ipswich, the wife of Capt. Lethbridge, R. A. a dau. At Lansdowne House, Cheltenham, the wife of Major-Gen. Podmore, a dau. At Bath, Mrs. Frances Fitzroy, a dau.- -In Oxford-terr. Hyde-park,

the wife of John Buller, esq. a dau.-At Scruton Hall, Yorksh. the wife of Henry Coore, esq. a dau.

Nov. 3. At Crakehall, the wife of Henry Constable Maxwell, esq. a dau. 4. At Hampton Court, the Hon. Mrs. Evans, a dau.

-6. At Lockington, Leicestersh. the wife of J. B. Story, esq. a son.-7. In Berkeley-sq. Viscountess Villiers, a dau.-8. The wife of Capt. Vernon, Coldstream Guards, a son.At Dyrham-park, the Hon. Mrs. Trotter, a son. -9. At Burghley House, the Marchioness of Exeter, a dau.- -At Manchester, the wife of Capt. Edward Pole, 12th Lancers, a son.- -10. At Cheltenham, the wife of John de Courcy Dashwood, esq. a son.-In Portman-street, the wife of Col. Knollys, Fus. Guards, a dau.-11. At Heavitree, the wife of Major Semple, a son.-At Boulogne sur Mer, the wife of Charles Fitzgerald Higgins, esq. a son and heir.- -13. In Gt. Cumberlandplace, Hyde-park, the wife of Henry Thorold, esq. of Cuxwold, co. Linc. a son.-14. At Sparkford, the wife of Samuel Gifford, esq. a son and heir.-19. In Chesham Place, the Countess of Arundel and Surrey, a dau.25. In Harley-place, the wife of Arthur Wm. Tooke, esq. a son.

May 17. At Van Diemen's Land, the Rev. Alfred Stackhouse, A.M., Chaplain, Perth, to Ellen, second dau. of Thomas Archer, esq. M.L.C. Woolmers.

July 10. At Vizagapatam, Lieut. George F. Luard, 37th Grenadiers, to Jane, third dau. of Lieut. Hamilton, Commissary of Ordnance.

Sept. 9. At Bangalore, East Indies, George Arthur Ede, esq. 15th Hussars, of Merry-dale, Hants., to Catherine-Mary-Thalia, second dau. of Lieut. Col. St. John Grant, 18th Madras N.I.

Sept. 10. At Bishop's College, Calcutta, the Rev. Arthur W. Wallis, B.A., late Boden Sanscrit Scholar in the University of Oxford, and formerly of Sidmouth, to Eliza, eldest dau. of Wm. Wootton, esq. M.R.C.S., late of Blackheath, and formerly of Brook-st. Grosvenorsq. and granddau. of the late Hon. James Tracey, of Londwood-park, Ireland.

Sept. 21. At James Town, St. Helena, Henry Mapleton, esq. R.N. eldest surviving son of the late Capt. W. D. Mapleton, 15th Regt. to Mary-Trent, only dau. of W. H. Seale, esq. Colonial Secretary of that island.

Sept. 26. At York Mills, Canada, the Rev. Thomas Marsh Bartlett, M.A. officiating chaplain to the forces at Kingston, to Sarah-Baillie, eldest dau. of the late Lieut. Col. Duncan Cameron, C.B.

Sept. 28. At Clifton, Thomas Bromgore, esq. of Youghal, to Penelope-Harriet, third dau. of the late Robert Bell Price, esq. of Bitterley, Salop.At Puddletown, Dorset, the Rev. George L. Langdon, of Antswick, near Settle, Yorksh. to Elizabeth-Antram, eldest dau. of Robert Reeks, esq. of the former place.- -At Luton, co. Bed. George Hathorn, esq. Capt. R.N. to Mary-Isabella, eldest dau. of the Rev. William M'Douall, Vicar of Luton, and nephew of the late Earl of Dumfries.--In Dublin, Thomas Cahill, esq. M.D. of Brompton, to Ellen, eldest dau. of John Doyle, esq. of Dublin.- -At Ockley, Surrey, the Right Hon. Lord Abinger, to Eliza beth, relict of the Rev. H. J. Ridley, and dau. of the late Lee Steere Steere, esq. of Jayes. At Paddington, William Marris, of Gray'sinn, esq. to Mary-Ann, second dau. of Thomas

Acocks, esq. of Sussex-gardens, Hyde-park. -George Relph Greenhow, esq. to Anne, youngest dau. of the late John Todhunter, esq. of Brighton. At St. Marylebone,

the Rev. William Hayes, of King's coll. to Marion, widow of Charles G. Kett, esq. Royal Art. -At Marylebone, Charles Williams, esq. of Chester-ter. Regent's-park, to Mrs. Hawley, widow of Charles Hawley, esq. of Park-sq.

Sept. 30. At Bath, Joseph Timmins, esq. eldest son of A. Timmins, esq. of Llan House, Carmarthensh. to Elizabeth-Margaretta, dau. of the late Rev. Rev. James Buckley, of Kilvig House, Llanelly.-At Edinburgh, the Rev. David Hogarth, Rector of the Isle of Portland, to Jane-Barclay, eldest dau. of the late James Ballantyne, esq. printer, Edinburgh.]

Lately. At Widley, J. Crawford Caffin, esq. Comm. R.N. to Fanny-Brouncker, youngest dau. of William Atfield, esq. of Cosham House, Hants. -At St. James's, George-William Butland, esq. to Louisa, fourth dau. of the late William George Scarlett, esq. of Brompton.

Oct. 3. At Tunbridge Wells, the Rev. John L. F. Russell, of Eversden, Camb. to Elizabeth, second dau. of the late Joseph King, esq. of Clapham.At Slough, the Rev. Edw. W. Milner, Officiating Chaplain to the garrison of Portsmouth, to Emily-Mundell, youngest dau. of the Rev. Charles Champnes, Vicar of Langley. At Houghton, Hunts, the Rev. Frederick James Parsons, Vicar of Selborne, Hampsh. to Elizabeth, youngest dau. of the late Horatio Martelli, esq.-At Christ church, Marylebone, Henry Edmonds Norris, esq. eldest son of Henry Norris, esq. of South Petherton, Somersetsh. to Mary-Anna-Revett, eldest dau. of the late Rev. Revett Sheppard, Rector of Thwaite, Suffolk.-At Waterford, the Rev. John H. Stephenson, Rector of Corringham, Essex, to Mary youngest dau. of the Very Rev. the Dean of Waterford.--At Sutton St. Michael's, Edward Wakefield, esq. of Garvaghy, co. Down, to Mary-Jane, eldest dau. of Henry Unett, esq. of Freens Court, Herefordsh.At Aylsham, Norfolk, Charles Henry Perry, esq. to Elizabeth, youngest dau. of the Rev. James Stoughton, late Rector of Sparham and Foxley.- -At Winkfield, Berks, Robert William Cumberbatch, esq. second son of the late Abraham Parry Cumberbatch, esq. of the Broads, Sussex, to Ellen, dau. of the late Edmund Lloyd, esq.- Thomas Legh, esq. of Lyme Park, Cheshire, to Maud, fourth dau. of G. Lowther, esq. of Hampton Hall, Somersetshire.--At St. Mary's, Bryanston-sq. the Rev. E. S. Stanley, grandson of the late Sir Edmond Stanley, of Richmond, Surrey, to Annie, third dau. of Robert Hand, esq. of Great Cumberland-pl.---At Gateshead, the Rev. D. Akenhead, of Sunderland, to Mary, third dau. of Edmund Graham, esq. of Cotfield House, Gateshead.

of

Oct. 4. At Woodford, Essex, Frederick Cripps, esq. of Cirencester, to Beatrice, dau. of the late Daniel Mildred, esq.- -At Trentham, Lord Blantyre, to Lady Evelyn Leveson Gower, second dau. of the Duke of Sutherland. -At Annan, Thomas Salkeld, esq. Holm Hill, Cumberland, to Mary, third dau. of Alexander Carruthers, esq. of Warmanbie. Dumfriessh. At Penrith, Pentyre Anderson Monshed, esq. Royal Art. to Charlotte, youngest dau. of the late Lieut.-Col. Story, Royal Art. At Tynemouth, William Bainbridge, esq. of Newcastle, Barrister-at-Law, to Mary, second dau. of Thomas Chater, esq. Solicitor. At Battle, William Bennett Freeland, esq. to Mrs. Bellingham, widow of T. C. Bellingham, esq. and only dau. of the late Thomas Barten, esq. of Battle and Carter's Corner, Sussex.

Oct. 5. At St. George's, Hanover-sq. William

Grattan, esq. of New Abbey, Kildare, to LouisaMarianne-Page, second dau. of James Paterson, esq. of Brompton-row.At Titchfield, Hants, Benjamin Wickham, esq. R.N. to Margaret-Anne, eldest dau.of the late Capt. Robert Heriot Barclay, R.N.At Lufton, Som. John Gooden, esq.of Over Compton, Dorset,to Anne, only child of the Rev. Robert Phelips, rector of Yeovil. At Manchester, Laurence, only son of Ormerod Heyworth, esq. of Everton, Liverpool, to Susan, eldest dau. of George Hadfield, esq. of Victoria Park, Rusholme, near Manchester.- -At Gosforth, Cumberland, Capt. John Chas. Pitman, R.N. third son of Major Pitman, of Dunchideock House, Devon, to Elizabeth-Manley, eldest dau. of the late Capt.Sir H.Le Fleming Senhouse, R.N. K.C.H.

At St. Pancras, John Charles Langmore, M.B. of Upper George-st. Portman-sq. second son of Dr. Langmore, of Finsbury-sq. to Arabella-Rosh, only dau. of the late John Pemberton, esq. of Hertford.

Oct. 6. At Harbledown, near Canterbury, Arthur Cruwys Sharland, esq. of Tiverton, Devon, solicitor, to Julia-Boteler, second surviving dau. of the late Rev. Thomas Stephen Hodges, Rector of Little Waltham, Essex.

Oct. 7. At St.George's, Hanover-sq. the Rev. Robert Montgomery, M.A. Minister of Percy Chapel, to Rachel-Catharine Andrews, dau. of the late Alexander Douglas M'Kenzie._esq. niece of the late Sir Kenneth Douglas, Bart.

At King's Sutton, Northamptonsh. Wm. K. Malins, esq. of Brackley, to Lucy-Weston, eldest dau. of the Rev. R. W. Leonard, Vicar of King's Sutton.

Oct. 9. At St. George's, Bloomsbury, Mon tague Ormsby Cooper, esq. son of Col. Leonard Cooper, of Halliford, Middlesex, to Elizabeth, dau. of the late Athenry Whyte, esq.

Oct. 10. At St. James's, Piccadilly, Major Anderson, of Hainault Hall, Essex, to ElizaCatharine, youngest dau. of the late David Dick, esq. of Glenshiel, N.B. and Amroth Castle, Pembrokeshire. At St. Maryle

bone, George Philip Lee, esq. of Bryanstonsq. youngest son of the late Edward Lee, esq. to Charlotte, third dau. of the late John Ede, esq. of Upper Harley-st.-At Hampton, Col. Milner, of Mickleham, to Mary-Jane, youngest dau. of the late Richard Moore, esq. of Hampton Court Palace.At St. Martin's-in-theFields, Thomas, only son of Thomas Barton, esq. of Buckingham-st. Adelphi, to Marianne, youngest dau. of the late Dr. Grimstone, of Ealing.- -At Brighton, William Casterton, esq. of Manor House, Chelsea, to Ann, relict of John Allen Cooper, esq. formerly of Cumberwell Park, Wilts. At St. Mary, Somerset, the Rev. John Kenning Fowler, B.A. late of Queen's coll. Cam. to Sarah, youngest dau. of the late R. Atkinson, esq. of Shacklewell.At Donhead St. Andrew, Wilts, the Rev. C. T. Wilson, M.A. son of H. H. Wilson, esq. Boden Prof. of Sanscrit in the University of Oxford, to Rose-Ann, eldest dau. of the Rev. W. Dansey, Rector of Donhead St. Andrew, and Prebendary of Salisbury.- At East Horndon, Essex, Philip Benton, esq. of Beauchamps, Shopland, to Eliza, second dau. of Josephi Squier, esq.

Oct.11. At Wolverley, Worcestersh.Wm.John Slade Foster, esq. of Wells, to Sarah, fourth dau.of the late James Hooman, esq. of Franche, Worc. At Quitford, Bridgnorth, Lieut.-Col. Nicholls, 66th regt.to Mary, eldest dau. of the late John Whitley, esq. of Ashton-in-Mackerfield. Josiah Dore Williams, esq. of Pierce Williams, Hatfield Broad Oak, youngest son of Thomas Williams, esq. of Cowley Grove, Middlesex, to Sophia-Simonds, youngest dau. of William Smith,esq.of Brighton.-At Farnham, Yorksh. the Rev. Henry Roxby Roxby,