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In this, however, and in his other details now explained, he desired to be considered as not committed against making any alteration which on further reflection he might deem expedient. He believed that the present establishments of the stamps and tax-office would be sufficient for most of the objects of the collection; and he would take care that any additional officers whom it might be necessary to appoint should bring no permanent charge on the country. He had been asked, whether be would make any remission upon terminable annuities? He could not do this, without making remissions upon other incomes. His measure went to raise a tax of three per cent. on all incomes, and he must tax them without distinction.

PORTUGAL.

He rejoiced that the noble Lord opposite meant to take the decision of the House on this measure: and the sooner the House pronounced it the better would it be for the public interest. He believed that their adoption of the measure would be hailed by the country as a satisfactory proof of the disposition of the richer classes to take the burden of the present difficulties upon themselves, in relief of their poorer neighbours.onTo trade the measure would afford a compensation by the commercial improvements included in it; and the landed and professional classes would find their indemnity in the increased cheapness of living, and in the tranquillity and happiness of those around them.

FOREIGN NEWS.

The new Portuguese cabinet has been finally arranged. The following is the list of the new Ministry gazetted on the 24th Feb. President of the Council, and War Department, Duke of Terceira; Home Department, Costa Cabral; Justice, Mello Carvalho; Marine, Cam

pello; Finance, Baron Tojal; Foreign Affairs (ad interim), Duke of Terceira. Of these individuals, Campello and Carvalho are new men, never having been in office before. The former was chief clerk in the Marine Department; the latter is a lawyer.

JERUSALEM.

Dr. Alexander, the Bishop of Palestine, has made his public entry into Jerusalem. The protest of the Porte against his installation, caused by French intrigue, has been withdrawn in consequence of the united representations of the Prussian and British Cabinets, who signified to the Porte, that it was not the intention of the Queen of England, that the Bishop should enjoy greater privileges than any other of her subjects.

EAST INDIES.

The accounts from Cabool are of a very unfavourable nature. It appears that after the murder of Sir Alex. Burnes and several other officers, some severe fighting took place, in which many British officers were killed and wounded. Mohammed, the son of Dost Mohammed, on pretence of making arrangements with Sir Wm. Hay M Naghten, the British Envoy at the Court of Shah Soojah, invited him to a conference; he went, accompanied by four officers, and a small escort. Mohammed, after having abused

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the British Ambassador, drew a pistol and shot him dead on the spot. ot a pistol Capt. Trevor, 3rd Bengal Cavalry, rushing to his assistance, was cut down, and three other officers made prisoners. The muti. lated body of the Ambassador was then barbarously paraded through the town by order of Mohammed. It is stated subse

quently, that the army in Cabool, amounting to 6000 men, viz. the 44th British, and five native regiments, had been nearly annihilated. A capitulation had been made to retire from the town, leaving all the sick, wounded, and 16 ladies, wives of officers behind; and that after two days they were assailed from the mountains by an immense force, when the native troops, having fought three days, and wading through deep snow, gave way, and nearly the whole were massacred. Though this melancholy statement has not been fully confirmed, it is feared that it approaches the truth. The position of Gen. Sale at Jellalabad, was still critical, but he restored the fortifications, and was supwae had plied with ammunition and provisions. Col. Maclaren, who had been sent to relieve him, had failed in consequence of the snow; strong reinforcements, however, were in their passage, from the Indian frontiers. In the interior of India, tranquillity prevails generally.

The British troops have taken another town called Hong-kong-foo; and at Amoy and Canton symptoms of hostility have been manifested. The Emperor has ordered Keshen to be beheaded. Sir H. Pottinger was waiting for a reinforcement of 10,000 troops and a battering train, which had been sent from Calcutta ; on their arrival hostilities would be im. mediately resumed,

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On Sunday, Feb. 13, the interior of body of naval and military officers, in the fiue church of Okehampton, Devon, full uniform-among whom were, the was destroyed by a fire, caused by a small Earl of Haddington, Sir George Cockstove at the back of the organ. The burn, Sir W. Gage, Sir Edward CodVicar states, that he left the church be- rington, Sir E. Owen, Sir T. Cochrane, tween one and half-past one, and ap- General Sir H. Pakenham, Lord Adolparently all was right. A little after two phus Fitzclarence (Captain of the Royal be was called, and found such a dense yacht), the Earl of Hardwicke, &c. volumes of smoke in the body of the After having partaken of some refreshchurch, that it was impossible to breathe. ment the Royal party went on board the Very shortly the flames burst forth from St. Vincent and the Royal George yacht, the tower; the wind, which was blowing after which Prince Albert and his re. almost a gale at the time, was due west, lations went to inspect the block manu. and the consequence was, in about ten factory, the anchor forge, and copperminutes, the whole building was in a foundry. Her Majesty entertained a mass of flame from west to east, and select party at dinner, and about eight within half-an-hour the roof fell in. o'clock a general illumination broke forth. Great exertions were made to save the All the public establishments were noble tower, in which is an extremely splendidly illuminated, as was also the fine set of bells, and, though at one time floating bridge between Portsmouth and five or the bell ropes were on fire, and Gosport. At ten o'clock the yards of the s had penetrated through the ceiling, the effort was successful. Not a single thing was saved from the interior of the church except the large Bible, and that very much hurt (all the parish registries, being in the vestry, were saved), and

the St. Vincent and Victory were manned, and the ships were illuminated with blue lights and port-fires.

The next morning, Tuesday, the Princes visited the victualling office and biscuit ovens before breakfast, and at 10

Holy things unsubdued by the accompanied Her Majesty on-board the

were two or three monuments,

out ot a
number, and a very
beautiful set of stone tablets" above the
Communion table. The tower and walls
alone remain of this handsome edifice, to-
the interior arches, but the

Her

Black Eagle steamer to visit the Queen, 110, lying at Spithead, with the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Owen. Majesty went over every part of the ship from stem to stern, and expressed the highest gratification at all she beheld.

getheruch injured as to be supposed She tasted the ship's company's cocoa,

latter so

useless the future.

Feb. 28, A dreadful explosion took

at Mr. D'Ernst's fireworks manu. factory, at Lambeth Butts, by which the premises were destroyed, and four lives were sacrificed—namely, Mr. D'Ernst himself, Mrs. Hampshire, sister-in-law of Mr. D'Ernst, John Whiting, an assistant, George Gibbets, a lad of about the age of 17 years. The building was detached, and situate in a piece of waste land. A subscription has since been made for the families of the sufferers,

to which Her Majesty has contributed

501.

1. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by Duke Ferdinand of Saxe Coburg and his sons, went from Brighton to visit Portsmouth. Upon the arrival of Her Majesty at the Lion Gates, which were closed, she was met by the Governor of the garrison, General Sir Hércules Pakenham, and the gates were opened upon the demand of Her Majesty. The instant she was within the walls, the Royal Standard was hoisted, and the guns of the forts and of the shipping in the harbour band at Spithead, commenced firing a royal salute. Upon arriving at the Admiralty-house in the Dock-yard, Her Majesty was received by a numerous

and it is said even their grog also. Her Majesty then repaired to the Admiraltyhouse, where the Mayor and Corporation waited upon Her Majesty with a loyal address. The Duke of Wellington was with Her Majesty throughout the day, and accompanied her on board the Queen. His reception was enthusiastic. Majesty was escorted out of the town as before, by a detachment of Scots Greys, and the Royal party reached Brighton a few minutes past seven in the evening.

Her

March 1. The extensive premises of Mr. Davison, printer, situate in Tudorstreet, Blackfriars, were completely de. stroyed by fire. The loss is very great.

Improvements.A bill is in progress through Parliament, to empower the Commissioners of Her Majesty's Woods &c. to form a new opening from the Knightsbridge Road, on the site of the late Cannon Brewery, into Hyde Park; also a new opening from High Street, Kensington, into an intended new road across the Palace Green. It will include provisions for annexing a portion of the extra-parochial ground of the Royal Garden at Kensington, which is to be relinquished and built upon, in portions between the parishes of Kensington and Paddington.

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PROMOTIONS, PREFERMENTS, &c.

GAZETTE PROMOTIONS.

Jan. 6. Edinburgh Militia, Walter Francis Duke of Buccleuch to be Colonel.

Feb. 7. Berwickshire Militia, William Hay, esq. to be Colonel.

Feb. 23. Admirals the Hon. Sir John Talbot, Sir Robert Barlow, and Sir Henry Digby, to be G.C.B.; Lieut.-Col. Hugli Henry Rose to be C.B.-William Snagg, esq. to be SolicitorGeneral in the Island of Grenada.

Feb. 24. Lieut.-Col. Hugh Massey Wheler, C.B. 48th Bengal N. I. to accept the insignia of the second class of the Order of the Dooranée empire.

Feb. 25. Mr. Alexander Thom, Consul at Aberdeen, and Mr. John Cadell, Vice-Consul at Leith, for the King of the Belgians.

March 4. Francis Merewether, esq. to be Deputy Registrar in the district of Port Philip, New South Wales.-39th Foot, brevet Major E. W. Bray, from 31st Foot, to be Major.Brevet, Major C. A. Bayley, Commandant of the Island of Gozo, to have the local rank of Lieut.-Col. in the Mediterranean.

March 11. Sir William Molesworth, Bart. to be Sheriff of Cornwall.-40th Foot, Capt. J. Stopford to be Major.-Brevet, Major F. Farrant, Capt. 3d Bombay Light Cav., to have the local rank of Lieut.-Colonel in Persia.

March 16. The Earl of Elgin and Kincardine to be Governor of Jamaica.

NAVAL PREFERMENTS. Promotions.-In compliment to the King of Prussia-Commander John Washington, of the Sheerwater (when he has served his time), to the rank of Captain. Lieutenants Thomas Mitchell, of Formidable, and Hugh Berners, Lightning, to the rank of Commander. In consequence of the visit of her Majesty to Portsmouth, Commanders Blow, Black Eagle; Hay, Queen; and Woodthorpe, Alfred-to be Captains. Lieuts. Blair, St. Vincent; Thomas, Royal George yacht; Græme, Queen; G. J. Hirtzel, Alfred-tó be Commanders.

Promotions.-Lieutenants-C, Holbrook (in charge of Queen's barge; Alexander Boyle, Lightning steamer; H. B. Rowley, Firebrand; and Thomas Fisher, Winchester, to the rank of Commander

Appointments.-Captain Hon. H. D. Byng, to be Commodore at Jamaica; Capt. Eden, to the Winchester; Capt. W. H. Bruce, to the Agincourt, for the flag of Sir T. Cochrane.Commanders: J. Paget, to the Magnificent; E. B. Tinling, to the Camperdown.-Commander Blow, (1826), to the Black Eagle; Charles G. E. Patey, to the Resistance; G. H. Seymour, to the Wanderer; C. H. Lyster, to the Agincourt.

Members returned to serve in Parliament. Clitheroe.-Edward Cardwell, esq. on petition, vice Wilson.

Lewes. Hon. Henry Fitzroy, on petition, vice
Harford.

Salop, South.-Viscount Newport.
Sunderland.-Viscount Howick.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. Rev. T. W. Allies, Launton R. Oxon. Rev. E. Q. Ashby, Dunton R. Bucks. Rev. A. Brooking, Bovingdon P. C. Herts.

Rev. Henry Butterfield, Fulmer R. Bucks.
Rev. H. S. Cerjab, West Horsley R. Surrey..
Rev. J. O. Dakeyne, St. Benedict's P. C. Lin-
coln.

Rev. E. B. Dean, Lewknor V. Oxf.
Rev. J. Fidler, Easington R. Oxford.
Rev, W. Fisher, Kilmore R. Cork.
Rev. J. H. Hall, Keyworth R. Notts.
Rev. B. Hopkins, Barton P. C. Westmoreland.
Rev. J. Hughes, Llandyfriog V. Cardig.
Rev. W. Haughton, Potterspury V. North-
ampton.

Rev. J. Jenkyns, Wootton R. Beds. *****
Rev. W. C. Leach, Little Stoneham R. Suff.
Rev. H. W. Lloyd, Pentree Voelas P. C. Denb.
Rev. F. P. Lowe, Saltfleetby All Saints R. Linc.
Rev. G. Mansfield, Trowbridge R. Wilts.
Rev. F. A. Marriott, Cottesbach R. Leic.
Rev. G. Moody, Gilston R. Herts.
Rev. T. B. Paget, Evington V. Leic.
Rev. H. R. Quartley, Melcombe Horsey R.
Dorset.

Rev. R. Roberts, Milton Abbas V. Dorset.
Rev. S. L. Sainsbury, Beckington R. cum Stan.
derwick, Somersetshire.

Rev. G. Sanby, jun. Flixton V. Suffolk.
Rev. T. T. Smith, Whaplode V. Linc.
Rev. J. H. Stuart, Ampton R. Suffolk.
Rev. E. Sunderland, Glentham V. Linc.
Rev. T. West, Orchard Portman R. Som.
Rev. T. Whitworth, Addlethorp R. Lincoln.
Rev. D. A. Williams, St. David's P.C. Carm.
Rev. T. Williams, Elloughton V. Yorkshire.

Rev. C. M. Arnold, to the Marchioness of Bath.
Rev. G. Carter, to Viscount Canterbury.
Rev. W. Henn, to the Bishop of Derry.
Rev. E. Larken, to Lord Monson.
Rev. B. Lowther, to Lord Lowther.
Rev. T. T. Smith, to Viscount Ferrard.
Rev. A. Wilkin, to Lord Lowther.
Rev. C. H. Wilson, to the Earl of Stair.
The Rev. Thomas M'Neece to be Abp. King's
Lecturer in Divinity at Trinity coll. Dublin.

CIVIL PREFERMENTS.

Lord Wharncliffe to be a Governor of the Charter House.

Sir John Herschel to be Lord Rector of Marischal College, Aberdeen.

Henry Selfe, esq. to be Recorder of Newbury. Charles Barry, esq. elected a Royal Academician.

Mr. Kippist (late Assistant) elected Librarian to the Linnean Society.

Feb. 19. In Langham-pl. the wife of Dempster Heming, esq. of Caldecote Hall, Warwicksh. a dau. -25. In Hamilton-pl. the Countess of Home, a son.-26. In Hyde Park-ter. the Hon. Mrs. Raikes Currie, a dau.

-In

Lately. At Balnacor, Westmeath, the Countess Nugent, a son and heir.- -In Parkst. Westminster, Lady Verney, a son.Park-st. Grosvenor-sq. Lady Laura Money, a dau. At Oxford-ter: Hyde Park, the wife of John Bullar, esq. a son.-In Grosvenorcrescent, the Hon. Mrs. Stanley, a dau.-In St. James's-st. the wife of Wm. Baird, esq. M.P. a dau. -The wife of E. Holland, esq. High Sheriff of the county of Worcester, a dau. In Belgrave-sq. Lady Fanny Howard, a dau.-In Connaught-terr. the Hon. Mrs.

Edward Cecil Curzon, a dau.-At Powerscourt, the Viscountess Powerscourt, a son.

In South-st. the wife of Edward Strutt, esq. M.P. a son.In Eaton-sq. the wife of Major-Gen. D'Oyly, a dau. -At Ballynascreen, Ireland, Lady Elizabeth Brownlow, a son. At Boreham-house, Essex, the wife of Wm. F. Tufnell, esq. a son.- -At Ballymore, Ireland, the lady of the Hon. Robert Hare, á son and heir.

March 1. At Milton House, the Viscountess Milton, a dau.-2. At Chudleigh, the Lady Catharine Parker, a dau.-9. At Eatonsq. London, the lady of Sir J. Thorold, Bart. a son and heir,.-11. In Eaton-sq. the Lady Agnes Byng, a dau.-12. At Biggin House, Northamptonsh. the wife of the Rev. M. W. Watts Russell, a dau.-14. At Glasneven House, near Dublin, Lady Mary Lindsay, a dau.

MARRIAGES.

Oct. 20. At Guntoor, Gordon Sullivan Forbes, esq. of the Madras Civil Service, eldest son of Gordon Forbes, esq. of Ham, Surrey, to Charlotte-Louisa, dau. of the late Major Lake, of the Madras Eng., and granddau. of Adm. Sir Willoughby Lake, K.C.B.

8 Dec. 15. At Great Burstead, John Robinson Gibson, of Copthall-court, to Mary-Eleanora, eldest dau. of Denzil Ede, of Billericay, esq.

-At Little Horkesley, Essex, the Rev. Markham Mills, son of the late Rev. H. F. Mills, and grandson of the late Archbishop of York, to Elizabeth-Matilda, second dau. of Charles Rooke, esq. of Westwood House, near Colchester.

16. At Chisledon, Richard Sharland, esq. of Winterbay, near Ilminster, to Poppoa, second dau. of the late Henry Bullock, esq. of Overtown House, Wilts. At Gillingham, Kent, the Rev. E. Jones, of Chadwell, Essex, to Eliza Ann, eldest dau. of the late Major Newton, 1st Garrison Battalion.-At Rothwell, Francis Henry Marshall, esq. of Moulton, Northamptonsh., to Julia, only dau. of John Bryan, esq. R.N.

17. At St. Mark's, Pentonville, William Tritton, esq. Mayor of Hythe, Kent, to Anne, relict of John Harfeild, esq. of Camberwell, and dau. of the late Robert Douglas.

18. At the Cape of Good Hope, Thomas John Fead, esq. youngest son of Col. George Fead, C.B., to Pauline-Jane-Baynes, youngest dau. of Capt. J. L. White, and granddau. of the late Gen. J. White, of Bengal.

21.

At Christchurch, Marylebone, W. Vesalius Pettigrew, esq. M.D., to Frances-Mary, dau. of Thomas Moore, esq. of Dorset-sq.

Jan. 18. At Montreal, the Rev. Frederick Broom, Missionary, to Catherine Elizabeth, eldest dau. of Lieut.-Col. Napier, Sec. for Indian Affairs.

25. At Jamaica, the Hon. Thomas M'Neel, Custos of Westmoreland, to Bathia, second dau. of Charles Barclay, esq. of Inchbroom, Morayshire, Scotland; and Capt. Henry Turner, of the ship West Indian, to Miss M'Neel, sister of the said Hon. T. M'Neel.

27 (old style). At St. Petersburgh, Samuel Keate Gwyer, esq. to Mary, eldest dau. of A. W. Grant, esq.

30. At Lisbon, Colonel Saavedra, of the Portuguese Army, to Caroline, eldest dau. of J. Vanzeller, esq. formerly of London..

Feb. 3. At Beaumaris, John Griffith Griffiths, esq. of Llanfair, Carnarvsh. to Margaret-Barbara, fifth dau. of the Rev. Dr. Howard, Rector of Beaumaris.-At Rothley, the Rev. Francis C. P. Reynolds, Chaplain to the Hon. E. I. Co. to Louisa-Jean, second dau. of T. G. Babington, esq. of Rothley Temple, Leicestersh.- -At Liverpool, William Stonehewer

Newbold, esq. of Fodenbank, near Macclesfield, to Alico, third dau. of the Rev. Richard Loxham. Incumbent of St. John's, and Rector of Halsall, Lancash.

4. At Winchester, Douglas Wynne Stuart, esq. fifth son of the late Hon. Archibald Stuart, of Balmerino, Fife, to Mercia, youngest dau. of the late Francis Fownes Luttrell, esq.

At Snolden, Kent, William Jones Armstrong, esq. A. M. of Kippure, Wicklow, to Frances-Elizabeth, relict of Col. Sir Michael M.Creagh.

5. At St. George's, Hanover-sq. Robert, second son of William Hobson. esq. to AnnaMaria, fifth dau. of Frederick Perkins, esq. of Chipstead-pl. Kent.At St. Ann's, Limehouse, George Edward Bird, esq. of Clifton, to Eliza-Loyd, second dau. of James Fitzgerald, esq. of Stepney.

8. At St. George's, Hanover-square, Prince Nicholas Esterhazy, eldest son of his Excellency Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, to Lady Sarah-Frederica-Caroline-Villiers, eldest dau. of the Earl of Jersey.At Naples, the Duke of Calabritto, to Amelia, dau. of P. L. Story, esq.

9. At Chelsea, John Hare, esq. of Worplesdon, Surrey, to Louisa, only dau. of the late Major Hare, of the 97th Regt. and of Mount Henry, Rathkeal, Ireland.

10. At Charlton, Kent, Frederick A. York, esq. Royal Eng. to Elizabeth, eldest dau. of the late Capt. Wilkinson, R. N.- -At Trinity Church, St. Marylebone, the Rev. Alexander Douglas, B. A. of Great Houghton, Northamptonsh. to Frances, youngest dau. and George Edward Seymour, esq. of Queen Annst. to Harriet, fourth dau. of the late John Ede, esq. of Upper Harley-st.At Chapel Allerton, near Leeds, Lieut.-Col. Dunn, Royal Art. to Margaret-Duncan, youngest dau. of W. Williams Brown, esq. of Allerton Hall, Yorkshire.At Babraham, Camb. the Rev. Wm, Burdett, Vicar of North Molton, Devon, to Ann-Elizabeth, dau. of the late Mr. Henry Marshall, of Cambridge.- -At Florence, the Hon. Constantine Dillon, to Frances-Dorothy, dau. of P. L. Story, esq.

12. John Hervey, esq. of Ickwellbury, Beds, and Finningley Park, Yorksh. to Anne-Jane, eldest dau. of H. Tennant, esq. of Southamp ton-row, Russell-sq.

14. At. St. Pancras, Wallis Bone, esq. of Lincoln's-inn, to Caroline-Susanna, younger dau. of the late John Henderson, esq. of Charlotte-st. Fitzroy-sq.- At Dover, George Robert Stevenson, esq. 7th Dragoon Guards, second son of the late John Stevenson, esq. of Binfield Place, to Annie, eldest dau. of the Rev. W. C. Cooks, and grand-dau, of the late Rev. W. Cooks, of Brabourne and Bentley, Worc. At Bala, the Rev. T. L. Passingham, M.A. to Mary-Elizabeth, only surviving dau. of the late David Anwyl, esq. of Plascoch.

15. At All Souls, Marylebone, Francis Valentine Woodhouse, esq. of the Inner Temple, to Henrietta-Liston, youngest dau. of the laté Rev. Archibald Lawrie, D.D. of London, Ayrshire.

17. At Florence, Lieut. H. D. Story, R.N. to Marion, dau. of George Baring, esq.

19.

At Charlton, Glouc. Benjamin Riky, esq. Capt. in H. M. 48th Regt. to Joanna, relict of Wm. Horne, esq. and second dau. of the late Peake Garland, esq. of Sandridge Lodge, Wilts.

23. At Eastwood, W. H. Fry, esq. of Rochford, to Louisa. F. I. Hawkins, only child of the late S. H. Hawkins, esq. of Norton, Devon.

-At Hull, E. G. Varenne, esq. of Kelvedon, Essex, to Martha-Ann, third dau. of William Piercy, esq. and niece of William Thomas, esq. of Hull.

24. At Pembury, Kent, Henry Thomas, son of the late Charles Lambert, esq. of Fitzroy-sq. to Mary, only child of the late John Willes, esq. of Pembury.- -At Hastings, James Phil lips Kay, esq. of the Privy Council Office, Whitehall, to Janet, only child of the late R. Shuttleworth, esq. of Gawthorpe Hall, Lan cash. (who take the name of Shuttleworth; see p. 320).At Wolterton, the seat of the Earf of Orford, in Norfolk, Lord Viscount Pollington, to Lady Rachel Walpole.Cadiz Bay, on board her Majesty's ship, Malabar, William Congreve Cutliffe Brackenbury, third son of J. M. Brackenbury, esq. K. H. Consul at Cadiz for Andalusia, to MagdalenJulia, youngest dau. of the late Hon. W. M Gillivray, of Montreal.At Shawbury, Shropsh. St. John Cheverton Charlton, esq. of Apsley Castle, to Anne, third dau. of Philip Charlton, esq. of Wytheford Hall.

-In

26. At St. Mary's, Newington, Thomas Letts, esq. of Perry House, Sydenham, to Emma-Horwood, third dau. of the late Frederick Barry, esq. of Upper Bedford-pl.

Lately. The Rev. E. R. Lascelles, Vicar of Little Ouseburn, Yorksh. to Frances-Catharine, eldest surviving dau. of the late Rev. Anthony Watson, Vicar of Little Ouseburn and of Husingore.--Rev. C. H. Burton, Curate of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Liverpool, to Helen, youngest dau. of the late Richard Rothwell, esq. of Manchester.- -At Maid's

Moreton, Bucks, R. W. S. Lowndes, esq, of Wheddon-hall, tó Mary, dau. of the Rev. W. Fletcher, Rector of Foscott.At Hemel Hempstead, the Rev. Henry Howarth, Rector of Meppershall, Bedfordsh. late Fellow of St. John's coll. Cam. to Henrietta, dau. of the Rev. Jacob H. B. Mountain, Prebendary of Lincoln. At Tramore, Ireland, the Rev. Robert Bell, jun. Rector of Ballybrood, Cashel, to Charlotte, dau. of Edward Popham, esq. of Lincoln's-inn, and niece to the late Adm. Sir Home Popham,-At Saint George's, Hanover-square, W. Peyton. esq. to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Major-General Yates, of Brockhurst Lodge, Hants.At Cheltenham, Archibald Roan Hamilton. esq. of Killyleagh Castle, county of Down, Ireland, and Lieut. in the 5th Dragoon Guards, to Catherine-Ann, only dau. of the Rev. Geo. Caldwell, of Sandford-pl. Cheltenham.

March 1. At Bangor, Downshire, David Stewart Ker, esq. M.P. eldest son of David Ker, esq. of Portavo, Downsh. to the Hon. Anna-Dorothea Blackwood, youngest dau. of Hans Lord Dufferin and Claneboye.. -At Mamhead, near Exeter, the Earl of Morley, to Mrs. Coryton, widow of J. T. Coryton, jun. esq. of Pentillie Castle, Cornwall. At St. Mary's, Bryanston-sq. the Rev. Wm. Yorick Smythies, of Wembdon, Somerset, to HarrietMaria, second dau. of the late Edward Gordon, esq. of Sunninghill, Berks. At St. Mary's, Bryanston-sq. Joseph Parker, esq. of Downing College, Camb., to Jane, youngest dau. of the late John Jackson, esq. of Bryanston-sq.Hampstead, the Rev. J. P. T. Wyche, of Cranfield, Beds., to Emma, second dau. of G. K. Paxon, esq.

-At

2. At Leamington Spa, Robert, son of Wm. Ralph Cartwright, esq. M. P. of Ayuhoe, Northamptonshire, to Katherine-Frances, eldest dau. of A. R. Prior, esq.- At Dorstone, Herefordshire, J. E. Hale, esq. of Somerton Hall, Suff. to Sarah-Forester, second dau. of the Rev. Thomas Prosser, Rector of

Snodbill Castle, Herefordsh, Dorstone, and of At Wonston, Hants, the Rev. Alfred Bligh Hill, son of F. Hill, esq. of Southampton, and Curate of St. George's, Leeds, to Agnes-Sarah, dau. of the Rev. A. Dallas, Rector of Wonston.

3. At Dean, Lanc., George Edward, eldest

son of George Wilson, esq. of Dallam Tower, Westm., to Gertrude-Mary, dau. of Wm. Hulton, esq. of Hulton Park. At Camberwell, Golding Bird, A.M., M.D., to Mary-Ann, eldest dau. of John Brett, esq. of the Kent. road.

5. At St. George's, Bloomsbury, W. R. Bingley, esq. of the Inner Temple, to JaneMargaret, eldest dau. of P. B. Brodie, esq. of Lincoln's-inn-fields.- -At St. Martin's, N. M. Pignatorre, LL.D. of Cephalonia, to Katherine, eldest dau, of Mr. George Nicholson, of Abingdon-st.At Brighton, the Rev. W. F. W. Watson, son of John Watson, esq. of Heigham Hall, Norfolk, to Mary-Jane, younger dau. of the Rev. Robert Fennell, of Brighton. At Netherseal, Leic., R. C. Didham, esq. of Ryde, Isle of Wight, to Hannah, third dan. of the late Rev. John Roby, Rector of Conger

ston.

7. At Symondsbury, near Bridport, Stephen Stone Gummer, esq. son of the late Col. 8. S. Gummer, to Lucia-Anne, youngest dau. of the Rev. Francis Oakley, Vicar of Bradpole.

-At Sutton Veney, John, eldest son of th late Edward Hinton, esq. to Lydia, fifth and youngest dau. of George Abbott, esq. & HOT! 8. At Bethnal Green, James Budge, esq, of Camborne, Cornwall, to Eliza, relict of Count Mahè de la Bourdonnais, and dau. of the late L. Gordon, esq. Purser R. N.- At Brompton, Walter W. Rees, esq. to Laura Ann, eldest dau. of the late John Tatham, esq. of Dorsetpl. Regent's Park. At Chevening, N. B. F. Shawe, esq. late Capt. in the 17th Lancers, to Helen, second dau. of Frederick Perkins esq. of Chipstead-pl.-At Stokenchurch, the Rev. J. Ballow, only son of the Rev. J. Ballow, of Woodeaton, in Oxfordshire, to Eliza, eldest dau. of John Fane, esq. of Wormsley.

-At Oldswinford, the Rev. Thomas Price, Rector of Llanrothal, Herefordshire, to Sarah, eldest dau. of the late Rev. Thomas Rogers, M.A. of Stourbridge.At St. Marylebone, T. B. Procter, esq. M.D., of Stockwell, Surrey, youngest son of the late Richard Procter, esq to Susan, youngest dau. of the late Richard Wodehouse, esq. of Bedford-sq.-At Kensington, William Daniel Bullock, esq. of East Sheen, to Mary, dau. of the late Christopher Vaughan, esq. of Dublin.

9. At Melcombe Regis, James Douglas Moffatt, esq. Bengal Cav., only son of William Moffatt, esq. of Harperton, Roxburghsh,, sto Jeannette-Jane, youngest dau. of Wm. Moffatt, esq. of Weymouth.At St. George's, Hanover-sq., Edward Grimstone, esq. only son of the late Dr. Grimstone, R.N., to Louisa, second dau. of the late William Rider, esq.q

10. At Clifton, John Yorke, esq. to JulianaFrances-Ann, widow of P. D. Sherston, esq. of Stobeney Park, Som., and eldest dau. of the late Wm. J. Yorke, esq.- -At Bampton, Devon, Joseph Hopgood, esq. of Bampton, third sen of T. B. Hopgood, esq. of Gumley House, Ealing, to Honor Hutchings, only dau. of the late Rev. Bartholomew Davey, Vicar of Bampton. At Kensington, Captain Hanmer, Roy Horse Guards, brother of Sir John Hanmer, Bart. to Victoria Conroy, the youngest dau. of Sir John Conroy, Bart.At St. George's, Hanover-sq. Capt. Douglas, of Prince Albert's Hussars, to Rosa, dau. of the late Right Hon. Sir Arthur Paget, G.C.B.- -At West Harptree, Edw. Wilkins, esq. of Harptree Court, to Margaret-Peach, widow of J. H. Wilcox, esq. of Whitley Court, and youngest dau, of the late Sir Samuel Wathen, of Woodchester House, co. Gloucester-At Salisbury, the Rev. J. P. Greenly, Rector of Burleston, Dor set, to Ellen, youngest dau. of Mr. Woolastom of Oulton Cross, Stafford.

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