an additional proof of the source of that familiar style of ornamentation, at one time so widely diffused, but which it has been the fashion among certain British antiquaries to refer to a Scandinavian origin, under the name of "Runic knots."

A communication was then read by Lieut. H. Yule, of the Bengal Engineers, "On various Stone Monuments in India, corresponding to the Cromlechs and Groups of Standing-stones in the North of Europe." This paper was illustrated with drawings of stone circles, kistvaens, cromlechs, and other rude native monuments in different parts of India, all bearing a close resemblance to what are usually styled Druidical structures in Europe, and the cinerary urns and other remains found in them, all strikingly suggestive of an ethnological correspondence with similar European monuments.

Dr. Benjamin Bell presented to the

Society two curious woven tunics, found along with a male and female skeleton, at a depth of between 5 and 6 feet, in a bog, on the top of a hill called Nosewick, on the mainland of Shetland. Dr. Bell was present when the discovery was made by some labourers digging for peat. The bones, some of which still remain wrapped in the dress as when found, are soft and pliable, and deeply stained of a dark brown colour by the moss, which has also preserved the dress, as if it had been tanued. From the circumstances of the discovery, several members present were inclined to attribute these curious relics to a very remote antiquity; and it was resolved to transmit a portion of the dress to Herr Rafn of Copenhagen, with a view to comparison with similar discoveries made in Denmark.

This was the last meeting of the session.

The British arms have been attended with as ample success in their warfare with the Burmese empire as the season and climate would allow. Martaban was stormed at eight o'clock of the morning of the 5th of April. Her Majesty's steamers Rattler, Hermes, and Salamander bombarded the place, and covered the landing of the troops, in all about 1400. The attacking party was commanded by Colonel Reynolds, and Captain Gillespie (of the 18th) was first on the walls. Only eight men were wounded; no officer killed or wounded. On the 10th and 11th of April her Majesty's and the Company's vessels destroyed the whole of the stockades on the Rangoon river. On the 12th her Majesty's 51st, her Majesty's 18th, and the 40th Native Infantry landed, and took, after severe fighting, a stockade called the White-horse picket, Major Fraser, of the Engineers, being the first who entered. The heat was so excessive that further operations on that day were suspended.

At

Majors Oakes and Griffiths, both of the Madras army, were killed by the sun. On the 13th the heavy guns were landed. On the 14th the troops landed at five a.m. The enemy's position was turned, and the Pagoda approached on the east side. 11, after the artillery had played on and destroyed the east entrance, the storming party was formed. It consisted of one wing of her Majesty's 80th, two companies of the 18th, and two companies of the 40th Native Infantry, under the command of Colonel Coote. The troops advanced steadily, and stormed the Pagoda with a rush. All the country round fell with the Pagoda. After Martaban was taken, the enemy made a very daring effort to re-capture the town, but it was not successful, and our loss was fortunately trifling.

Queen Isabella, of Spain, has sent the insignia of the Order of the Golden Fleece to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.

A Submarine Telegraph has been laid down between Holyhead and Howth. It is formed by a cable 80 miles in length, and weighing a ton per mile and has been accomplished by Messrs. Newall and Co. of Gateshead-upon-Tyne, assisted by the Gutta Percha Company of London.

The Corporation of the City of London have agreed to purchase sixty acres of land in Copenhagen fields for the new Metropolitan Cattle-market. The price is 7507. per acre, making the entire sum 45,0007.

The Town Council of Glasgow have purchased the estates of Kelvin Grove, &c. in

the west end of that city, for the sum of 55,000l. for the purpose of being laid out as a public park.

Lough Cootre Castle, the beautiful seat of Viscount Gort, in the county of Galway, lately sold for 17,000l. to Mrs. Ball, the superioress of the Loretto Convent, at Rathfarnham, near Dublin, and is now in the occupation of the nuns of that establishment. This splendid mansion was built by Lord Gort at a cost, in the erection of the building alone, to say nothing of the fine demesne, gardens, offices, &c. of 80,000. It is most delightfully situated, overhanging the beautiful lake of Lough Cootre, studded with enchanting islands.

A very handsome stained glass window has been placed on the south side of the nave of Chester Cathedral; it consists of four compartments, the principal subjects of which are, Joseph sold by his brethren, Jacob in the Court of Pharaoh, the infant Moses found in the Nile, and Pharaoh's daughter adopting the neglected Hebrew child, the future law-giver of his people. It is erected to the memory of the late Mrs. Richards, of Kinnerton Lodge, near Chester, and other members of her family. The cathedral now contains five beautiful stained-glass windows, three of which are obituary memorials.

The long litigated case of the Jennings' Estate has been settled by the Court of Chancery. The property lies pincipally in the county of Suffolk, and at one period was estimated at 7,000,0007. but only one-half of that amount has been divided in the late decision. Two claim

ants reside in Chelmsford, and others are scattered about the same and other counties.

A journeyman painter named Langham, in the employ of Mr. Howard of Maldon, by the recent decision has received one-seventh share, amounting to 500,0007.

The most interesting event in our domestic annals during the last month, has been the opening of an Exhibition of the national manufactures of Ireland at Cork, which took place in the presence of the Lord Lieutenant and the Countess of Eglintoun, on the 10th of June. The site is on the Albert Quay, where the hal of the Corn Market has been elongated by a temporary structure resembling an inverted ship. The whole forms a saloon 182 feet in length by 53 in breadth, and 50 in height. It is covered with an arched roof, which is composed along the centre of glass. The woodwork, of yellow pine, has been simply planed and varnished. The south end of the building is occupied by a splendid organ by Telford. The sides of the hall, to one-half their height, are covered with paintings contributed by the national art societies, and by individual artists; along the entire length of the hall are placed sculptures from the studios of Hogan, M'Dowall, Kirke, Foley, and other Irish artists of eminence. In the centre of the hall is erected a hydraulic fountain. The inauguration was accompanied by several musical performances, and the Lord Lieutenant conferred the honour of knighthood on the mayor of Cork, now Sir William Hackett.

GAZETTE PREFERMENTS.

May 24. Charles Neaves, esq. Advocate, to be Solicitor-General for Scotland.-Capt. Edward Wilson Kenworthy, late of Madras Army, to be one of H. M. Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, vice Salomons, retired.

May 25. Arthur Edward Kennedy, esq. to be Governor and Commander-in-Chief in H.M. Settlements in the River Gambia.

May 28. 2d Dragoons, Major-Gen. Archibald Money, C.B. and K.C. to be Colonel.50th Foot, Major H. E. de B. Sidley to be Lieut.-Colonel; Capt. J. L. Wilton to be Major. -74th Foot, Major G. W. Fordyce to be Lieut.Colonel: Capt. W. D. P. Patton to be Major.86th Foot, Major-Gen. Roger Parke to be Colonel. 98th Foot, Capt. J. M. Jeffery to be Major.-Gold Coast Corps, Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class Thomas Kehoe, M.D. to be Surgeon.-Brevet, Capt. J. C. Roberts, of the 65th Foot, to be Major and Lieut.-Col. in the Army.

May 29. Dr. James Paul to be one of Her Majesty's Chaplains in Ordinary in Scotland. -William Edmonstoune Aytoun, esq. Advocate, to be Sheriff and Steward of the sheriffdoms or stewartries of Orkney and Zetland, rice Neaves, resigned.-Capt. William Lewis Grant (late of the 7th Royal Fusiliers) to be Exon of Her Majesty's Royal Body Guard of

the Yeomen of the Guard, vice Bellairs, resigned. Leicestershire Yeomanry Cavalry, Capt. E. B. Farnham to be Major.

June 8. Abraham Boyd Fenton, esq. to be Queen's Advocate and Police Magistrate for H. M. Settlements in the River Gambia.Richard Grosvenor Butts, esq. to be InspectorGeneral of Police for the colony of British Guiana.-9th Foot, Major B. V. Layard to be Lieut. Colonel; Capt. Charles Elmhirst to be Major.--71st Foot, Major N. M. Stack to be Lieut. Colonel; Capt. Charles Ready to be Major.-Brevet, Capt. Graham Henry, of 69th Foot, to be Major and Lieut. Col. in the Army; Capt. the Hon. W. F. Cowper, of 67th Foot, to be Major in the Army.

June 9. Archibald Alison, esq. Advocate, Sheriff of the county of Lanark, created a Baronet.-Capt. Richard George Grange, late of Bengal Army, to be one of H. M. Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, vice Lyon, retired.

June 11. 81st Foot, Staff-Surgeon of Second Class Adam Thomas Jackson, M.D. to be Surgeon.

June 18. Colonel Sir John Gaspard Le Marchant, Knt. to be Lieut.-Governor of Nova Scotia.-Lieut.-Gen. Sir George H. F. Berkeley, K.C.B. to be Surveyor-General of the Ordnance, in the room of Major-Gen. C. R. Fox.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. Rev. J. Baillie, Sub-Dean of York Cathedral. Rev. J. Guthrie, Bedminster and Redcliffe Canonry in Salisbury Cathedral.

Rev. J. Hughes, Canonry, 5th Cursal, St. David's Cathedral.

Rev. H. R. Alder, St. Mary P.C. Barnsley,
Yorkshire.

Rev. J. C. M. Aynsley, Walton-in-Gordano R.
and Weston-in-Gordano R. Somerset.
Rev. W. Balfour, St. Nicholas P.C. w. St.
Bartholomew P.C. Gloucester.

Rev. J. Baskett, Spetisbury R. w. Charlton-
Marshall C. Dorset.

Rev. C. J. S. Bowles, St. Barnabas P.C. Glouc.
Rev. J. L. Brereton, West Buckland R. Devon.
Hon. and Rev. A. Byron, Corton-Denham R.
Somerset.

Rev.J.H.Chowne, St. James P.C.Taunton, Som.
Rev. T. Clark, Willingale-Spain R. Essex.
Rev. A. W. Cole, Langcliffe P.C. Yorkshire.
Rev. J. Deane, South Thoresby R. Lincolnsh.
Rev. E. Dowling, Christ Church P.C. Timper-
ley, Cheshire.

Rev. E. H. Frere, Horham R. Suffolk.

--

Rev Gibbs, Kilroot, Prebend, dio. Connor.
Rev. J. Gibbs, Ballynure R. Antrim.
Rev. J. H. Gray, St. Barnabas P.C. Isle of Man.
Rev. T. F. Greene, Donard R. and V. Dublin.
Rev. G. Hall, Chettisham P.C. Cambridgesh.
Rev. R. Harkness, Barnard's Green P.C. Worc.
Rev. W. B. Heathcote, Radley D. Berks.
Rev. H. T. Hecker, St. Anne P.C. Cheetham
Hill, Manchester.

Rev. C. A. Hope, Barwick-in-Elmel R. Yorksh. Rev. Timothy Jones, St. Margaret V. w. Knighton C. Leicester.

Rev.J. Joynes, St. James P.C.Gravesend, Kent. Rev. B. R. Keene, Bentley V. Suffolk.

Rev. F. Langhorne, Holy Trinity P.C. Preston, Lancashire.

Rev. H. C. Leaver, Penselwood R. Somerset.
Rev. C. Levingston, St. Lawrence R. Isle of
Wight.

Rev. D. Lloyd, Bodewryd P.C. Anglesey.
Rev. J. Lloyd, Llangennith V. Glamorgansh.
Rev. O. L. Mansel, Church Knowle R. Dorset.
Rev. C. J. D. Marsden, Gargrave V. Yorksh.
Rev. R. G. Meredyth, Kinsale R. dio. Cork.
Rev. G. L. Nash, Tolpuddle V. Dorset.
Rev. G. T. Payne, Templecorran and Kilroot
U. dio. Down.

Hon. and Rev. J. T. Pelham, Hampstead New
Church P.C. Middlesex.

Rev. C. T. H. Phillips, Lawrenny R. Pemb.
Rev. A. Pott, Cuddesden V. Oxfordshire.
Rev. W. Pyne, Sock-Dennis R. Somerset.
Rev.E.F.Rambaut, Bethesda ChapelP.C.Dublin.
Rev. R. A. Rawstorne, Penwortham P.C. Lanc.
Rev. G. Richards, Thorneyburn R. Northumb.
Rev. R. Roe, Shepton-Montague V. Somerset.
Rev. F. M. Sadler, Hanover Chapel P.C. Regent
Street, London.

Rev. B. W. Savile, West-Buckland R. Devon.

Rev. H. Sewell, St. Peter P.C. Chorley, Lanc.
Rev. W. Singleton, Worlington R. Suffolk.
Rev. G. T. Spring, Hampton-Gay P.C. Oxf.
Rev. H. Stowe, St. Mary P.C. Mellor, Lanc.
Hon. and Rev. F. Sugden, Newdigate R. Surrey.
Rev. S. K. Swann, Long-Whatton R. Leic.
Rev. D. Thomas, Talley P.C. Carmarthenshire.
Rev. G. I. Tubbs, St. Mary's Chapel P.C.
Reading, Berks.

Rev. J. Tucker, West-Hendred V. Berks.
Rev. R. Wade, Christ Church P.C. New Catton,
Norwich.

Rev. J. D. Waite, Manby R. Lincolnshire.
Rev. E. Walter, Aldrington R. Sussex.
Rev. G. M. Webb, Aughton V. w. Cottingworth
C. Yorkshire.

Rev. H. Williams, Croxton V. Norfolk.
To Chaplaincies.

Rev. W. Bell, H.M.S. Monarch.
Rev. J. Elmes, to Bishop of Limerick.
Rev. J. H. H. M'Swiney, British, at Cronstadt,
Russia.

Rev. J. K. Marsh, Convict Establishment,
Woolwich.

Rev. H. L. Parry, Newent Union, Glouc.
Rev. J. P. Scott, to Earl of Meath.
Rev. J. Selkirk, Hull General Cemetery.

Collegiate and Scholastic Appointments. Rev. G. E. L. Cotton, Head Master of Marlborough College.

Rev. J. G. Gordon, Head Mastership of Loughborough School.

Rev. H. Livius, Catechist of Whitson's Hospital, Bristol.

Rev. A. H. Wratislaw, Head Master, Felstead Grammar School, Essex.

Rev. W. H. Wright, Mastership of St. Catherine's Schools, Wigan, Lancashire.

A. F. Birch, B.A. Assistant Master, Eton Coll. H. M. Jeffery, B.A. Second Master, Cheltenham Grammar School.

J. Macfarlan, M.D. Professorship of Medicine, University of Glasgow.

R. Palmer, M.A. Deputy High Steward of the University of Oxford."

J. G. Phillimore, M.A. Reader on Constitutional Law and Legal History to the Inns of Court, London.

BIRTHS.

April 14. At Earlham lodge, near Norwich, Mrs. Henry Morgan, a dau.

May 12. At Thirlstane, Selkirkshire, the Hon. Mrs. Dalrymple Hay, a dau.At Sidmouth, the wife of Capt. Fulford, R.N. a son. --14. At Brighton, the wife of Col. C. Kemeys Tynte, M.P. a dau.-15. At Upper Brook street, Grosvenor square, Lady Manners, a son and heir.-16. In Charleville forest, Tullamore, the Countess of Charleville, a son and heir.-18. In Eaton place, the Countess of Galloway, a dau.-19. In Berkeley sq. Lady Lindsay, a dau.--At Madeira, the Hon. Mrs. Charles Napier, a dau.--At the Elms, Chudleigh, the wife of Lieut.-Col. C. Lethbridge, H.E.I.C.S. a dau.-20. At Macroon castle, the Hon. Mrs. White Hedges, a dau.-21. At Chard, the wife of the Rev. Richard Mant, a son.-22. At the Principal's lodgings, Brasenose college, Oxford, Mrs. Harington, a dau. --23. At Dover house, the Hon. Mrs. Bagot, a dau.-25. In Hamilton pl. the Hon. Lady Legard, a dau.--26. In London, the wife of M. Wyvill, jun. esq. M.P. a son.-27. A Grosvenor st. Lady Elizabeth Lascelles, a dau. -At Ickleford house, near Hitchin, the Hon Mrs. Fred. Dudley Ryder, a dau.--At Ches ter sq. the wife of James P. Currie, esq. a dau --28. At the Manor house, Swindon, Wilts"

,

the wife of Sherlock Willis, esq. a son.--At Swindon, Wilts, the wife of Edward Acland Moore, esq. a son.―――――30. At Marine parade, Dover, the wife of Lieut.-Col. Farrant, K.L.S. a dau.

June 2. At Rawcliffe hall, near Selby, Mrs. Creyke, a dau.--The wife of T. D. Bland, esq. of Kippax park, a son and heir.-3. In Grosvenor st. Lady Edward Fitzalan Howard, a son. -At Court Place, Askerswell, the wife of John Shepherd, esq. a son and heir.-4. At Malahide castle, Lady Talbot de Malahide, a son.- -In Dover st. Lady Louisa, wife of the Hon. and Rev. Walter Ponsonby, of Canford, Dorset, a dau.--5. At Halswell house, the wife of Capt. Kemeys Tynte, a son and heir. --6. At Berkeley square, Lady Harriet Duncombe, a son.--7. At Wimborne Minster, the wife of the Hon. Capt. Harris, R.N. M.P. a dau.--At the Court lodge, Lamberhurst, the wife of William Courtenay Morland, esq. a dau.-23. At Highgate, Mrs. Wm. Bowyer Morgan, a dau.

MARRIAGES.

March 8. At Hyderabad, Capt. Henry Fenning, 21st Regt. N.I. to Lavinia, third dau. of George Pye, esq. Bocamia house, near Bodmin.

11. At Claremont, near Cape Town, CharlesWilliam, second son of the Rev. Henry Hutton, Rector of Filleigh, Devon, to Elizabeth-MariaHenrietta, eldest dau. of Sir Andries Stockenstrom, Bart.

23. At Secunderabad, Major Woodfall, 47th Regt. N.I. to Rhoda-Maria, only surviving child of the late Rev. E. M. Wellan, M.A. Rector of Oving, Bucks.

25. At Jullundur, Lieut. Charles Cureton, 12th Regt. Irregular Cav. son of the late Brig.Gen. Cureton, C.B. to Margaret-Sophia, dau. of the late Rev. W. A. Holmes, D.D. of Teinplemore, Ireland.

April 7. Herbert Henry Matkarsie, esq. R.N. to Elizabeth Stewart Cock, eldest dau. of Lieut. R. Cock, R. N. Seymour East, West Canada.

13. At Waltair, Madras, Lestock Wilson Stewart, esq. 5th N.I. second son of Col. Stewart, R. Art. to Emily, dau. of the late Rev. Henry Drury, of Harrow.

29. At Stratfield Turgis, Hants, V. D. Vernon, esq. only son of Capt. L. S. Vernon, of Ardington house, to Catherine-Elizabeth, only dau. of H. Brown, esq. of Amwell Bury.

At Rathfarnham, Edward M'Gwire, esq. son of the late William M'Gwire, esq. Capt. R.N. to Charlotte-Maria, dau. of the late Right Hon. Sir W. M'Mahon, Bart. Master of the Rolls. At Esher, the Rev. Wm. Sparrow Ward, Incumbent of Iver, Bucks, to Georgina, youngest dau. of the late George Brown, esq. formerly Member of Council at Bombay.At Corsham, the Rev. Thomas Clarke Brettingham, Vicar of Fingringhoe, Essex, eldest son of T. C. Brettingham, esq. of St. John's wood, to Anne-Helen-Jekyll, eldest dau. of Thomas Macie Leir, esq.- At Cheltenham, Richard Ferris, esq. of Bristol, to Mary-Ann, dau. of the late John Delaroche, esq. of Carisbrook castle, Jamaica, and relict of Henry Coote, esq.--At Boxmoor, Herts, Robert Michael Laffan, Capt. R. Eng. of Otham, Kent, to Emma, eldest surviving dau. of the late William Norsworthy, esq. of Oxford terr.-At Enfield, W. French Clay, esq. Med. Dep. Bombay Army, son of the late Rev. F. F. Clay, to María, youngest dau. of John Watts, esq. of Broadwood hall, Salop, and South park, Middlesex, and niece of Viscount Mountmorres.

At Worth, Sussex, Edward Mence, esq. of Bedford pl. Russell sq. younger son of Haffez

Mence, esq. of Brighton, to Anna-Maria-Bethune, eldest dau. of the late Horatio Leggatt, esq. of Adelphi terrace, formerly Solicitor of Taxes. At Kensington, John-Jones, eldest son of John Merriman, esq. of Kensington, to Frederica-Anne-Eliza, eldest dau. of the late George White, esq. of Kensington.--At Wyke Regis, Dors. James Mee, esq. Assistant Sur. geon, Royal Regiment, son of the Rev. Marshall Mee, Rector of Donoughmore Glebe, co. Down, to Frances-Matilda, only dau. of A. Emmons, esq. and niece of Thomas Carey, esq. Lieut. R.N.-At Bath, Arthur Tawke, esq. of Rochford, Essex, to Augusta-Mary, dau. of Col. J. P. Hamilton, late Scots Fusilier Guards.--At St. Mary's Bryanston sq. the Rev. W. H. Shore, LL.B. only surviving son of the late Hon. George Shore, Member of Council in New Brunswick, to Frances-Anna, youngest dau. of the late Charles S. Putnam, esq. barrister-at-law.At St. Martin's-inthe-Fields, Aston Key, esq. third son of the late Charles Aston Key, esq. to Fanny-Elizabeth, second dau. of Bransby Cooper, esq. of New street, Spring gardens.

May 1. At Child Okeford, Dorset, Henry James Farquharson, esq. of Langton, to FannyMarcia, dau. of the late Rev. James Duff Ward.

At Dursley, Glouc. the Rev. Richard Wm. Geldart, eldest son of the Rev. Dr. Geldart, Rector of Little Billing, to Eliza, only dau. of Baptist William Hickes, esq. of Dursley.At Stoke, Devon, Rev. C. B. Fenwick, of Mount Chares, co. Donegal, eldest son of W. Fenwick, esq. of Green hill, to Sophia-Anne, third dau. of Philip M. Little, esq.-At Brompton, the Rev. Joseph Rogerson Coller, A.B., T.C.D. Rector of Donoughmore, Cork, to Mary-Anne, widow of the Rev. E. B. Vardon, LL.B. Chaplain to the Asylum for Female Orphans, Lambeth. At St. George's Hanover sq. Oliver, second son of W. J. M'Causland, esq. of Dublin, to Charlotte-Maria, second dau, of J. H. Gledstanes, esq. of Upper Grosvenor street, and Cheshunt.

4. At St. Pancras New Church, Francis Henry Plumptre, esq. of Lyme Regis, Dorset, third son of the late Edward Hallows Plumptre, esq. of Queen's sq. Bloomsbury, to Catherine-Frances Alsager, sixth dau. of the late Thomas Massa Alsager, esq. also of Queen's square. At Pimlico, Charles Livius Grimshawe, esq. of Fenlake, Beds, to Jemima-Lucy, dau. of J. W. Boughton Leigh, esq. of Brownsover hall, Warw.- At West Wickham, Kent, the Rev. W. A. B. Cator, Rector of Carshalton, younger son of Col. Cator, R. Art. to Aurelia, widow of Henry Craven, esq. of Wickham hall, and younger dau. of the late Peter Tetrode, esq. of Assen, Holland.-At Paddington, the Rev. Hastings Gordon, second son of Alexander Gordon, esq. to Margaret, eldest dau. of the late Rev. H. G. Lonsdale, Vicar of St. Mary's, Lichfield.At All Souls' Langham place, David Henry Henderson, esq. Lieut. 20th Bengal Native Inf. to Frances, dau. of the late Charles Beach, esq. of Dorset square.

5. At Datchet, William Driscoll Gosset, esq. Capt. R. Eng. to Helen-Dorothea, fourth dau. of the Rev. Isaac Gosset, Vicar of Windsor, &c. At Duffield, Derb. Francis G. O'Reilly, esq. nephew of the late Sir Francis L. Wood, Bart. to Barbara-Elizabeth, eldest dau. of John Balguy, esq. Q.C.-At Newton Solney, Rev. W. De Pipe Belcher, Vicar of Denford, to Sarah-Emma, widow of C. J. Allsopp, esq. Burton-upon-Trent.

6. At Brompton, the Rev. R. O. Tylden, Vicar of Chilham, Kent, to Harriet-LeonoraFrances, third dau.; and at the same time, Edward Manning, esq. of Southampton, to Nanny-Olivia-De Courcy, youngest dau. of James Stanley Ireland, esq. late Stipendiary

Magistrate, Ireland.At Jersey, the Rev. Edward Gunner, M.A. to Louisa, third dau. of the late James Ainge, esq. of Fareham.—-At Christ Church, Cork, Capt. Johnstone Napier, 74th Highlanders, eldest son of the late MajorGen. Johnstone Napier, E.I.S. to Christiana, dau. of William Lewis, esq. of Kinsale.-At Milford, Hants, the Rev. Charles Marriott Leir, Rector of Charlton Musgrove, Somerset, to Frances-Anne, only dau. of W. E. Richards, esq. of Bryneithen, Cardiganshire, and niece of the dowager Lady Rivett Carnac.-At West Teignmouth, Arthur Proctor Pickering, esq. of Lincoln's inn, to Ellen-May, youngest dau. of the late Calmady Pollexfen Hamlyn, esq. of Leawood house.- At Plymouth, the Rev. Edward Pickard Cambridge, Rector of Warmwell, Dorsetshire, second son of the Rev. G. P. Cambridge, of Bloxworth house, to Harriet-Caroline, youngest dau. of Capt. Foot, R.A. of Tor grove, Devon.-At St. George's Hanover sq. Samuel-William, eldest son of W. L. Clowes, esq. of Broughton Old Hall, Lanc. late Lieut.-Col. 3rd Dragoons, to SophiaLouisa, second dau. of Sir R. Sutton, Bart.At Starcross, Devon, the Rev. Samuel Warren, Rector of St. Mary Steps, Exeter, to MaryKnowles, dau. of Capt. W. Anning.--At Bristol, Wm. George Molony, esq. of Dublin, to Mary-Eliza, eldest dau. of Win. Player, esq. of Ashley Court, Bristol.--At Brighton, the Rev. R. W. Kerly, of Hartland, Devonshire, to Amelia-Harriett, third dau. of the late Col.

Haly.

-At St.

8. At St. George's Hanover square, William Bewicke, esq. youngest son of C. B. Bewicke, esq. of Coulby manor, Cleveland, to JaneWestgarth, only surviving child of late Rev. Robert Tweddell, of Threepwood.George's Bloomsbury, Gerard Coke Meynell, fourth surviving son of Godfrey Meynell, esq. of Langley, Derb. to Charlotte-Leigh, youngest dau. of Edw. Leigh Pemberton, esq.-At Fareham, Thomas Aston Coffin, second son of Robert Coffin, esq. of Catisfield, Fareham, to Caroline-Jemima, eldest dau. of the late W. Mitchell, esq. of Harley street.

9.

At Camberwell, Dr. Fraser Halle, author of "Exact Philosophy," &c. eldest son of the late Lieut. Joseph Halle, 82nd Foot, to SusanElizabeth, eldest dau. of the late Mr. Samuel Hole, dispenser of the Exeter Dispensary.

10. At Riga, James Hayward, esq. of Wokingham, Berks, to Ellen, dau. of the Rev. John Ellis, of Riga.

11. At Tor Church, Devon, the Rev. John Curwen Simpson, son of the Rev. T. W. Simpson, Rector of Thuruscoe, near Doncaster, to Caroline, only dau. of G. H. Harris, esq. At Derry, the Rev. Charleton Maxwell, Rector of Lower Badoney, son of the Rev. P. B. Maxwell, of Birdstown, Donegal, to Emily-AugustaGrace Ponsonby, youngest dau. of the Hon. and Right Rev. the Bishop of Derry and Raphoe.At Halifax, the Rev. Godfrey R. Ferris, M A. Fellow of Durham, youngest son of the late Rev. Thomas Ferris, Vicar of Dallington, Sussex, to Emily-Anne, only surviving dau. of Mason Stanhope Kenny, esq. M.D. of Halifax. At Brigham, Frederick Miles, esq. of Hampstead, Middx. to Isabella, eldest dau. of Joseph Harris, esq. of Graysouthen, Cumb. -At Thatcham, Berks, Charles John M'Taggart Adams, Lieut. 10th M.N.I. third surviving son of James Smith Adams, esq. of Woodchester, Glouc. to Sarah Marion, eldest dau. of the late John Barfield, esq.--At Winchester, John Wickham, esq. second son of James Wickham, esq. of Sutton Scotney, to FrancesEmily, second dau. of the late Rev. J. W. Deacon, of Dorsworth house, Sussex.-At Stoke Church, Devonport, William Perry, esq. Assistant-Surgeon R. Art. to Elleanali, second

dau. of Capt. M. Spratt, R.N.At Clifton, Francis Jolin M'Farlane, esq. Lieut. 9th Lancers, to Elizabeth-Frances, dau. of Capt. M'Farland, R.N. late of Stutton, Suffolk.At Stapenhill, Abram Bass, esq. of Burton-on-Trent, to Margaret-Jane, eldest dau. of the Rev. Geo. Lloyd, D.D.At Wellington, William B. W. Webber, esq. to Eliza-Saunders, eldest dau. of T. W. Were, esq.

12. At Durris House, Kincardineshire, Lyttelton Holyoake Bayley, esq. barrister-at-law, youngest son of Sir John Bayley, Bart. to Isabella, eldest dau, of Anthony Mactier, esq. of Durris house.At Havant, Hants, William Lees, esq. of Woolston, Devon, only son of the late Joseph Lees, esq. of Clarksfield Lees, Lanc. to Charlotta-Adelaide, third dau. of the late Lieut.-Col. Arabin, R.A.At Cheltenham, John Beaufin Irving, esq. of Cheltenham, to Susan, eldest dau of the late Rev. Edmund Cronyn, of Odogh Glebe, county Kilkenny.. At Allerthorpe, Philip Saltmarshe, esq. of Saltmarshe, to Blanche, youngest dau. of Robert Denison, esq. of Waplington manor.--At Lexden, P. M. Duncan, esq. M.B. F.G.S., Physician to the Essex and Colchester hospital, to Jane-Emily, only dau. of S. G. Cooke, esq. of Lexden house, Colchester.At Gorleston, near Yarmouth, the Rev. Edward S. Venn M.A. of Cley, to Elizabeth-Mary, third dau. of the late Richard Slann, esq. of Southtown.

13. At Boscombe, Joseph Tanner, esq. of Trinity college, Camb. S.C.L., eldest son of the late J. B. H. Tanner, esq. of Salisbury, to Adelaide, fourth dau. of Robert Waters, esq.

At Matson, Glouc. the Rev. Arthur Carden, third son of the late Sir Henry R. Carden, Bart. to Rosa-Emily, younger dau, of W. Wilton Woodward, esq. of Matson house.At Cheshunt, Melmoth Alaster Douglas Orchard, esq. 26th Bengal Light Inf son of the late Col. Orchard, 1st Eur. Bengal Fusiliers, to Agnes-Selina-Rebecca, youngest dau. of the late Charles Beaven, esq.- At St. James's Holloway, the Rev. Charles Thorold, Rector of Ludborough, Linc. to Anne, second dau. of the late William Knight, esq. of Reading.At Hackney, Michael Rimington, esq. of Bombay, to Emma, fourth dau. of Edward Thornhill, esq. of Upper Clapton.--At Newington green Chapel, Charles-Edward, eldest son of E. F. Flower, esq. of Stratford-on-Avon, to Sarah, youngest dau. of Peter Martineau, esq. of Highbury terrace.

15. At Ealing, the Rev. William Tattersall, of Howe rectory, Norfolk, to Clara-Elizabeth, eldest dau. of James Atkinson, esq.--At Paddington, the Rev. A. G. Atherley, to Georgiana, second dau. of the late Lieut.-Col. W. Forrest, of the Bengal Army.--A. Elderton, esq. 2nd Bengal Fusiliers, to Catharine-Dora, dau. of the late B. Hutchinson, esq. of Perry hill, Kent.

17. At Barnstaple, the Rev. Charles Seymour, Rector and Prebendary of Killymards, Ireland, to Emily, youngest dau. of the late Rev. Joseph M'Cornick, Vicar of Aghaderg, and niece of the late Right Rev. John Jebb, Lord Bishop of Limerick, &c.

18. At Halifax, Capt. Evelyn Latimer Parratt, late of 85th Light Inf. second son of Major Parratt, of Eflingham house, Surrey, to Jemima, youngest dau. of John Haigh, esq. of Saville hall, near Halifax.At Ashbourne, Derb. the Rev. Leicester Darwall, M.A. Incumbent of Criggion, Montgomeryshire, to Mary-Dyott, eldest dau. of Jolin Lee, esq.At Llanwarne, Heref. the Rev. W. T. Vernon, P.C. of Hope-under-Dinmore, to CatharineAnne, youngest dau. of the late Rev. Ralph Lockey, formerly Rector of Llanwarne.-At St. Michael's, Coventry, Lieut. Geo. Marriott, R.N. youngest son of the late G. R. Marriott,