an attempt was made to clear the square. Generally the mob retired before the force, uniting again in some other place, or reoccupying the same ground when the police retired. The conflict lasted with various success until five o'clock, by which time the police had captured some thirty of the ringleaders. Shortly after six o'clock the police were withdrawn, in the hope that the populace who still lingered there would of themselves quietly disperse. In this expectation, however, the authorities were disappointed. Groups of noisy fellows continued to keep possession of the square, and shortly before nine o'clock a detachment consisting probably of 200 persons, and headed by a young rascal who had raised himself to the leadership by mounting a pair of epaulettes, dashed off towards Pall-mall, and, as they proceeded, occasionally gave vent to their love of mischief by shattering a street-lamp or a window. At length a cry was raised, "To the Palace!" In the direction of Buckingham Palace the mob accordingly proceeded, breaking almost every lamp in the way; but here the guard had been promptly turned out, and a single glance at them had a wonderful effect upon the spirits of the mob, who instantly ceased their work of destruction, and with a howl passed out at Buckingham-gate. The rabble demolished a considerable number of shop windows in the lower part of James-street and York-street, and proceeding by this route reached Strutton-ground, when a party of police encountered them and took one or two into custody. They then fled towards Parliament-street, and found their way to Charing-cross, from which they had originally started. In the course of the night the fellow with the epaulettes was apprehended by the police. He was a mere stripling, and blubbered like a baby when he found himself in the hands of the authorities. These disturbances were renewed the two next days, and carried along the leading thoroughfares into the city; but by the watchfulness of the police were proved to be fruitless, and at last died away. On Monday March 13 the threatened meeting took place at Kennington Common, where the concourse was large, but separated without disturbance of the peace, except that a small party taking the road to Camberwell, attacked and plundered a few shops, but were presently checked by the police. At Manchester riots commenced on Wednesday March 8. The first outbreak assumed the character of discontent against the poor-law authorities. A large number of unemployed labourers mustered GENT. MAG. VOL. XXIX. nearly three hundred strong, and walked in a body to the Tib-street workhouse, demanding that the paupers should be turned out. Luckily, at five o'clock, a heavy shower fell, which speedily cleared the street. The next day a meeting of operatives (announced by chalk on the walls,) took place at New Cross, the St. Giles's of Manchester. About a thousand persons were assembled at ten o'clock, and they were addressed by an incendiary named Murphy. They then proceeded to attack the mills, and compel a turn-out of the workmen. The mob were in every case driven away by the police, who were supported by the mill-hands. The town was kept in a state of tumult, but the mischief was fortunately confined to broken windows, and a few broken heads. Several A series of riots commenced on Monday, March 6, in Glasgow, and for two days the town was exposed to the plunder of an armed mob of the lowest class. For some days previously there had been meetings of unemployed operatives held in the Green, and they were addressed by a number of incendiary demagogues, amongst whom a Dr. M'Dougall, of London, was the most conspicuous and the most violent. On the afternoon of the day the mob, excited by these previous proceedings, broke out in open violence. bakers' shops were broken open and completely gutted, the shops of some gunsmiths were robbed of arms, and a jeweller's shop was despoiled to the value of nearly 2000. The next day a collision took place between a small body of outpensioners and the rioters. The pensioners fired, and seven persons fell. One man was shot dead; two men severely, and it was believed mortally, wounded; and four About one young lads were wounded. hundred prisoners were captured, of whom sixty were taken with guns and pikes in their hands. The police-offices were filled with plunder which had been recovered from the thieves. The lower orders had been no doubt inflamed by the speeches of a parcel of low demagogues; but it was evident that plunder, not politics, was the On Wednesday object of the rioters. tranquillity prevailed universally, and has not been since broken. There has also been some rioting, but of less consequence, at Edinburgh. stipend of the Minister is to be 100.; when any building for divine service in such district is licensed by the Bishop, the further sum of 301. to the Minister, making 1304. ; and when the new church (erected near the Blackbirds' Gate, Lower Easton) is consecrated, the stipend of the Minister is to be 1501. The right of patronage is vested in the Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. The church is nearly ready for consecration. On the 28th Feb. the Rev. James Russell Woodford, clerk, A.M. was collated and licensed by the Lord Bishop to this newlyconstituted district. LANCASHIRE. Christ Church, Salford, has been considerably enlarged. Another pillar and a chancel six yards in length have been added, giving to the whole a beauty of proportion seldom surpassed: reflecting high credit on the taste and skill of Mr. Shellard, the architect. Light is introduced over the communion table, entirely from the roof. By means of the enlargement about 180 appropriated sittings, 100 free sittings for adults, and 150 for Sunday scholars, have been added to the accommodation of the church, making it one of the largest in the parish of Manchester. NORFOLK. At a sale of the next presentations, which recently took place, by Mr. Wild, for the charity trustees at Norwich, the following was the result: Shropham, near Attleborough, tithes commuted at 2701, 46 acres of glebe; present incumbent 73 years of age; sold to Sir William Foster for 1,2501. East Carlton, tithes 1807.; age of the present incumbent 73; sold to Mr. Peter Day for 4001. Calthorpe, near Aylsham, tithes 1387., 24 acres of glebe; age of the present incumbent 80; sold to Sir Wm. Foster for 510. Hitherto the livings in the gift of the charity trustees have been bestowed upon relatives and friends of the donors. The produce of this sale will be invested for the benefit of the charity, and will lead to an increase of the inmates of Bishopsgate Hospital. SOMERSETSHIRE. The church of Abbat's Leigh was destroyed by fire on Sunday, Feb. 20. It is situate four miles from Bristol. Service was performed in the morning, and about half-past two in the afternoon the church was discovered to be on fire The utmost exertions were used to subdue the flames, but without effect, from the great quantity of wood in the roof and within the church. At half past five o'clock, the wind being very high, the roof had fallen in, and almost the whole of the interior of the church was destroyed. The fire is supposed to have originated from one of the flues of the stove having become overheated. WARWICKSHIRE. Oct. 28. The New Corn Exchange at Birmingham, in St. George's-yard, Highstreet, was opened for the transaction of public business. The room is of the Doric order of architecture, and, including the vestibules, is 172 feet long, and from 37 to 40 feet wide. It is divided into three compartments by ranges of pillars on each side, between which are placed the dealers' stands, which are so constructed that, when requisite, they can be converted into tables. The room is lighted by a semicircular glass roof running the whole length of the building. There are 5,000 feet of glass in this immense roof. The ribs supporting it, which have a light and elegant appearance, have the arms of the Borough and the shield of the County of Warwick at each of their bases. Over the Castle-street entrance a gilded plough is placed, and over the other a clock surmounted by ears of wheat. The room is also decorated with the statues of Ceres, Justice, and Commerce; and is fitted up with gas-lights springing from cornucopias. Committeerooms and other conveniences are provided. WALES. The The tubular bridge over the Conway Straits was floated to its position between the abutments on the 6th of March. tube, which is 400ft. clear span by 15ft. broad, and 20ft. arch at abutments, and 25ft. at centre, was supported by two sets of pontoons, each composed of three compartments, each having the valve in the bottom for admitting the water, and pumps for clearing it out. The tube, which at first was resting on part of the platform on which it was built, was raised eight inches by pumping the water out of the pontoons, which had been placed under it. At about 11 (the tide still on the flow) the whole fabric was got under weigh, and slowly drawn down by means of hawsers attached to various convenient arrived within a few feet of its proper poplaces, and worked by capstans, until it sition at the north side, and its right position at the south, or Conway side, when, owing to the pontoons on that side touching the bottom, it could be got no further, supported on two temporary stone beds, and the tide receding, the tube was left built inside the abutments. single and, indeed, trivial whole op sati-f perf tan this the st were Messrs. G. and R. Stephenson, Mr. Brunel, Mr. Rendel, Mr. Fairbarn, Mr. Bidder, Mr. Frank Forster, Capt. Claxton, Capt. Moorson, and the contractor, Mr. Evans. At the conclusion three hearty cheers were given by the workmen and spectators, Captain Claxton giving the signal, and finishing by smashing his speaking-trumpet, and pitching it into the straits. IRELAND. In pursuance of warrants granted on informations sworn before the magistrates of police in Dublin, Mr. W. S. O'Brien, M.P., Mr. Meagher, and Mr. Mitchell were arrested on Tuesday, March 21, and brought up at the head police-office. Mr. O'Brien was taken into custody while preparing to take his departure for Paris with an address of congratulation to the Provisional Government. Mr. Porter, addressing Mr. Mitchell, said that he had been summoned in pursuance of an information charging him with printing and publishing a series of seditious articles in a paper called the "United Irishman," of which he was the registered proprietor. These articles ap peared in the papers of the 19th February, the 4th and 18th of March, and were entitled "Striking terror," " French fashion," and a letter addressed "To the Right Honourable the Earl of Clarendon, her Majesty's Executioner-General and General Butcher of Ireland." Mr. Mitchell was required to give bail, himself in 2007. and two sureties in 1007. each, to appear personally in the Court of Queen's Bench on the first day of next term (April 15). Mr. Porter informed Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Meagher that they were charged with having spoken, at a meeting held in the Music Hall on the evening of the 15th of March, seditious speeches. The bench were ready to take bail in the same amount as in the case of Mr. Mitchell. Bail having been put in and accepted, They the accused took their departure. were followed into D'Olier-street by a large concourse of persons, where they all collected outside the house in which the Confederation hold their committee meetings; where Mr. W. S. O'Brien, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Doheny, barrister, and Mr. O'Gorman, jun. severally addressed the people in very violent speeches. PROMOTIONS, PREFERMENTS, &c. GAZETTE PROMOTIONS. Feb. 11. George-Hamilton Marquess of Donegal to be Captain of her Majesty's Guard of Yeomen of the Guard, vice Viscount Falkland, resigned. Feb. 17. Rev. Wm. Phillipps, B.A. Rector and patron of Lanivet, Cornwall, in compliance with the will of his maternal uncle, Wm. Flamank, D.D. Rector of Glympton, co. Oxford, to take the name of Flamank after Phillipps, and quarter the arms. Feb. 25. 2nd Lancashire Militia, the Hon. C. J. F. Stanley, to be Colonel. Feb. 28. Edmund Murray Dodd, esq. to be a Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia.-Rev. William Abiah Newman, Master of Arts, to be Chaplain for Cape Town, in the settlement of the Cape of Good Hope.-The Rev. Francis Ellis, M.A. Rector of Lasham, Hants, and Vicar of Long Compton, Warw. and Mary his wife, in compliance with the will of her paternal uncle Tristram Huddleston Jervoise of Britford, co. Wilts, esq. to take the name of Jervoise after Ellis, and bear the arms of Jervoise. Feb. 29. Lord Cowley (now Secretary to her Majesty's Embassy to the Ottoman Porte,) to be Minister Plenipotentiary to the Confederated States of the Swiss Cantons; the Hon. Charles Ashburnham (some time Secretary of Legation in Mexico,) to be Secretary to her Majesty's Embassy to the Ottoman Porte.South Salopian Yeomanry Cavalry, the Earl of Powis to be Lieut.-Colonel Commandant, vice the late Earl of Powis.-Worcestershire Militia, Major T. C. Brock to be Lieut.-Colonel; T. Clowes, esq. (late Captain in the 8th Foot,) to be Major. March 2. Robert Holden, of Nuttall Tem ple, esq. to be Sheriff of the county of Nottingham, (in the room of J. H. Manners-Sutton, esq.); and John Edwards, of Beguildy, esq. to be Sheriff of the county of Radnor, (in the room of J. A. Whittaker, esq.)-Major-Generals Sir Dudley St. Leger Hill and John Rolt, Companions of the Order of the Bath, to be Knights Commanders of the said order. March 3. Grenadier Guards, Lieut. and Capt. H. G. Conroy to be Captain and Lieut.Colonel.-88th Foot, Major H. Shirley to be Lieut.-Colonel; Capt. W. Irwin, to be Major. March 6. Richard Torin Kindersley, esq. to be one of the Masters of the High Court of Chancery, in the room of Sir Giffin Wilson. March 9. Benj. Currey, esq. to be Clerk Assistant of the Parliaments, vice J. W. Birch, esq. resigned. March 10. James Watson Sheriff, esq. to be Attorney-General for the Islands of Antigua and Montserrat, and John Somers Martin, esq. to be Coroner for Antigua; John H. Jennings, esq. to be Commissary of Police for the Island of St. Lucia.-16th Foot, Major R. Luxmoore to be Lieut.-Colonel; brevet Major C. Murray to be Major.-17th Foot, Capt. E. M. Clarke to be Major.-Brevet, Lieut.-Col. G. Teulon, of 16th Foot, (and late Inspecting Field Officer of Militia in the Ionian Islands), to be Colonel in the Army.-Thomas Butts Tanqueray, of New Broad Street, London, gent. in compliance with the will of the Rev. Chas. Dymoke Willaume, of Chilton Candover, to take the name of Willaume after Tanqueray, and quarter the arms. March 11. Lieut.-Col. Ralph Carr Alderson, R. Eng. to be one of the Commissioners of Railways. March 13. Thomas B. Winter, esq. to be Assistant Receiver General of Berbice. March 14. The Hon. Chas. E. Pepys to he Clerk of the Crows in Chancery, nee Leonard Edmunds, en resgled. March 17. 34th Fut, Capt. R. D. Kelly to be Mayor. March 20. Vice-A fm. Sir Adam Drummond, KCH. to be Aimera of the Bize: Rear-AL miral J. R. Deres to be Vice-Admira, of the Be; Capt. Caries Suthely to be Rear-Admiral of the B. e. NAVAL PREFERMENTS To be Commanderi,—J. '. Macdonald, G. H. Gardiner, W. K. Hae. To be retired Comma ders,-C. Je feris, W. C. Barker. Appointments.-Rear-Adm. R. Harvey to be Superintendant of Malta Dockyard; Captains J. E. Erskine, to the Havana, 20; H. Smith, C.B. to the Gar.ges 84; E J. Bird, to the Investigator - Comraanders R. Harris, to the Ganzes: J. G. Gordon, to the Welington; Lt. R. M'Kinley Richardson, to command the Pluto; Lext. E. E. Tarmour, to command the Sheerwater; Lieut. J. smail, to command the Seagull. Members returned to serve in Parliament. Carlisle-William Nicholson Hodgson, esq. and Phap Henry Howard, esq. Devizes.-Lieut.-Col. J. B. B. Estcourt. Kinsale-Berjamin Hawes, Esq. Lancaster.-Robert Baynes Armstrong, esq. Lincoin.-Thomas Benjamin Hobbouse, esq. Monmouthshire.-Captain Somerset. Waterford.-sir H. W. Barron, Bart. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. Right Rev. Dr. John Graham, to be Bishop of Chester. Rev. J. S. Coles, to be an Hon. Preb. of Wells Cathedral. Rev. J. H. Hastings, to be an Hon. Canon of Rev. E. Beatty, Wark R. Northumberland. Rev. A. B. Barton, Luton, Chatham P.C. Kent Rev. A. J. Douglas, Mathon R. Worc. Rev. W. M. Du Pre, St. Margaret's Chapel P.C. Brighton. Rev. H. M. Erskine, Woburn P.C. Bedfordsh Rev. C. W. Everett, Faccombe-cum-Tangley R. Hants. Rev. H. Fearon, Loughborough R. Leic. Rev. J. Greenhall, Grappenhall R. Cheshire. Rev. J. Horsefall, Weston V. Yorkshire. Rev. G. D. Kent, Stratford Tony R. Wilts. Rev. S. J. Lyon, District of Moorfields P. C. Rev J. Marshall. Bellingham R. Northumb Rev. C. Morgell, East Knoyll R. Wilts Rev. C. Penny, Chaffourne R. Somerset. Rev. W. L. Waker, Trefriw R. Carnarvon. Rev. N. W St. We cheshire.roy. Rev. J. Wodtori, New District of St. Mark, Easter P. C. Gloucestershire. Rev. G. Wright, Little Eaton P. C. Derby. Rev. W. M. Wright, Stowbedon V. Norfolk. Rev. F. Wyatt, Forest Hill P. C. Oxfordshire. CHAPLAINS. Rev. E. Buracy, to the Duke of Cambridge. Rev. W. Stow, B.A. to the Duke of Argyle. BIRTHS. Feb. 3. At Tetwerth-ball, Hunts, the wife of Charles James Barnett, esq. a dau.—7. The wife of Stanley Lowe, esq. White Hall, Devon, a son.-8. At Guernsey, the wife of Win. Mackworth Dolben, esq. a son.-12. At Foxcote-house, Warwickshire, the wife of John V. Gandolfi, esq. a dan.-14. At Rockbeare Court, Devon, the wife of Lieut.-Col. Daly, a dau.15 The wife of Francis B. Atkinson, esq. of Rampsbeck Lodge, near Penrith, Cumberland, a son.-16. At Trafalgar-house, near Salisbury, the Countess Nelson, a dau. 18. At 13, Lowndes-sq. the Lady Mary Egerton, a dau.-19. At Donnington, Berks. the wife of Capt. Hayes, R.N. a son.-20. At Dorchester, the wife of Arthur H. Dyke Aclan i, esq a son.--At Woodham Mortimer Place, Essex, Mrs. John Oxley Parker, a son. -21. At Wootton Court, Kent, the wife of Capt. R. P. Radcliffe, R. Art. a son-At Maidstone, the wife of Capt. Rudson Read, 9th Lancers, a dau.-22. At Honiton, the wife of Col. Tucker, of Maberley House, a son.At 68, Russell-sq. the wife of John Walter, esq. M.P. a son.-23. At Yeovilton Rectory, Somerset, the wife of the Rev. Reginald Pole, a sun. In Eaton-sq. Viscountess Melgund a son. At Shillinglee Park, the Countess of Eglintoun, a son-At Aubourne Vicarage, Caistor, Lincolnshire, the wife of the Rev. Frederick Walter Giffard, a son and heir.27. At Hilderstone Hall, near Stafford, the wife of John Bourne, esq. a son and heir.-At Bournemouth, Mrs. Gambier Parry, a son. --28. At Putney Heath, Viscountess Chelsea, a son. Mrs. Washington Hibbert, of Bilton Grange, a dau. Lately. At Oaklands-park, Gloucestershire, the wife of H. Crawshay, esq. a son-Af Edinburgh, the Hon. Mrs. Primrose, a son. March 1. At Chapel Cleeve, Somerset, Mrs. Ernest Perceval, a son-At Rufford Hall, Lady Arabella Hesketh, a son.——In Nottingham-place, the wife of Lancelot Shadwell, esq. a dau. At Lichfield, the wife of the Rev. H.. Cotton, a son.ester-terrace, Regent's-park, the wif dward G. Fan shawe, R.N. a dau.-9. In Chesham-place, the wife of Mr. Serjeant Bain, a dau.-14. At Hilton Park, Staffordshire, the seat of her father-in-law Major-Gen. Vernon, Mrs. George Vernon, a dau.-15. At Morden-lodge, Surrey, the wife of Henry James Hoare, esq. a dau.-16. In Arlington-st. the Marchioness of Salisbury, a son.--18. In Wimpole-st. the wife of John Bright, esq. M.P. a son.--At Brinton, Norfolk, the wife of John Brereton, esq. a son.-At Bolton Hall, the wife of W. H. O. Powlett, esq. a dau.-19. At Westmeon, the wife ofthe Rev. Nicholas James Ridley, a dau.-At Beaufront, Northumberland, Mrs. Wm. Cuthbert, a son.--20. In Chester-sq. the Hon. Mrs. Walter Wrottesley, a dau.-21. In Upper Berkeley-st. the wife of N. Goldsmid, esq. a son. MARRIAGES. July 31. At Wellington, New Zealand, the Rev. Henry Govett, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford, to Margaret, second dau. of the late George Hunter, esq. Dec. 23. At Agra, East Indies, James Middleton, esq. Principal of Agra college, to Sophia-Amelia, dau. of William Bristow, esq. formerly of Countesswear, and relict of Thos. Saunders, esq. Agra. 27. At Madras, Francis John Moberly, esq. of the Madras Eng. to Frances-Lydia, only dau. of the late Robert James Cattley, of Wandsworth, esq. 29. At Montreal, Thomas Stratton, esq. M.D. Surgeon R.N. to Elizabeth-Mary, eldest dau. of William Winder, esq. M.D. of Jan. 6. At Exmouth, the Rev. James Thomas Boles, M.A. of Ottery St. Mary, to MariaFrances, only child of the late John Cosbey Dennis, esq. of Donoughmore, co. Cork.At Canterbury, James Mewburn, esq. Leak-house, near Thirsk, Yorkshire, to Helen, only dau. of Mr. Thomas Fairbrass, of Canterbury.- At Tonbridge, the Rev. George Whitmore, Rector of Kemberton, Salop, second son of the late Thos. Whitmore, of Apley Park, esq. in the same county, to Sarah, third dau. of John Deacon, of Mabledon, esq. Kent.-At St. Pancras, the Rev. John Tucker, Rector of Hawling, Gloucestershire, to Amy-Whitton, eldest dau. of the late Henry Malpas, esq. of Knightsbridge. -At Market Lavington, Mr. Wm. Robinson Shaw, of Hull, Yorkshire, to Lavinia, younger sister of the Rev. C. P. Hobbs, of Market Lavington.- At South. ampton, Mervin Coates, esq. surgeon, Great Malvern, to Frances-Elizabeth, eldest dau. of Richard Blanchard, esq. Southampton. 8. At St. Margaret's, Westminster, George, eldest son of George Gurney, esq. of Elmsted Lodge, Bromley, Kent, to Eleanor, only dau. of J. M. Knight, esq. of Camberwell. 10. At Wymering, Hants, Peter Wells, esq. of Forest Farm, Windsor Forest, to AdoraJulia, sixth dau. of John Hesketh Lethbridge, esq. of Cosham Lodge, Hants, and granddau. of Sir Thomas Buckler Lethbridge, of Sandhill Park, Somerset, and of the late Sir Henry Hugh Hoare, of Stourhead, Wilts. 11. At St. Marylebone, Henry-Charles, eldest son of H. D. Scott, esq. of Eccleston-st. to Julia-Henrietta; and at the same time, Josias-Bracken-Canning, younger son of the late J. D. Alexander, esq. of Stone-house, Broadstairs, to Agnes-Cecilia, daus. of the late Sir William Curtis, Bart.---At St. James's, Piccadilly, Eliot Warburton, esq. of Aughrim Manor, to Matilda-Jane, second dau. of the late Edward Grove, of Shenstone Park, Staffordshire, esq.-At Petersham, Geo. Wade, esq. to the Lady Frances Kerr, sister to the late Marquis of Lothian.--At Coggeshall, Essex, the Rev. William Way, to HarrietSophia, eldest dau. of the late Edward Sydney Stewart, esq. R.N. 12. At St. George's, Hanover-sq. Rev. Broome Lake Witts, M.A. perpetual curate of Hersham, Walton-on-Thames, to Maria Sophia Dickson, fourth dau. of the late Richard Lothian Dickson, 1st Life Guards.At Wrockwardine, Salop, the Rev. William H. Pearson, Rector of St. Nicholas, Guildford, to Martha, dau. of the late Osborne Markham, esq. and Lady Jervis.--At St. Pancras New Church, John Jones, esq. of Windsor, Berks, to Eliza Murray, dau. of the late James Cowie, esq. of St. Martin's-le-Grand. At Tiverton, the Rev. John Bickley Hughes, M.A. Head Master of Blundell's School, and Demy of Magdalene College, Oxford, to Elizabeth, second dau. of the late Rev. Henry Middleton, M.A. Vicar of Barton Stacey, Hants. 13. At Clerkenwell, James Blake, esq. of Yarmouth, I. W. to Ann-Rebecca, only dau. of Thomas Leach Street, esq. of Pentonville.At Ewell, Robert Hesketh, esq. of Wimpole-st. son of the late Rev. Robert Hesketh, of Epsom, to Harriet, eldest dau. of W. C. Lempriere, esq.At Norwood, Surrey, the Rev. Alexander Henry Bridges, second of Sir Henry Bridges, of Beddington House, to CarolineMatilda, eldest dau. of Christopher Hodgson, esq. of Great Dean's-yard, Westminster.At Norwich, the Rev. Joseph F. Fenn, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, Camb. Vicar of Stotfold, Beds, to Mary-Jane, eldest dau. of Samuel Bignold, esq. of Norwich.-At Hammersmith, James Window, esq. of Uplands, Wandsworth-road, to Eliza-Mary, relict of Robert Morrell, esq. formerly of Calcutta, and dau. of the late Rev. H. P. Stacey, D.D.-At Clapham, James Eland Hobson, esq. of the Wandsworth-road, to Ellen Hester, second dau. of William Kew, esq. of the same place. -At Clippesby, Norfolk, William Collett Reynolds, esq. of Great Yarmouth, to Clara Anna, youngest dau. of Henry Muskett, esq. -At Antigua, Francis Horatio Pryce, esq. fourth son of Capt. Henry Pryce, R.N. to Lucy-Jane, third dau. of the late Chas. Favey, esq. merchant. 15. At Islington, Allen Wyatt, esq. of Hinton, Hants, to Catherine, fourth dau. of the late Dr. Smith, Fochabers, N.B.-At Minster, Sheppy, Thomas Chandler, esq. Superintendent of the London Docks, Wapping, to Miss Edmeades, only dau. of R. Edmeades, esq. solicitor, of Sheerness.-At Bath, Alfred Cox, esq. of Chipping Sodbury, solicitor, to Elizabeth-Margaret, eldest dau. of the late Wm. Vassall, esq. M.D. 17. At Wold, Northamptonshire, the Rev. C. S. Harrison, M.A. of Eton College, to Margaret, second dau. of the late Rev. F. Casson, of Chester; and on the same day, the Rev. Frederick Wade, M.A. Incumbent of Kidsgrove and Golden Hill, Staffordshire, to Emma, third dau. of the late Rev. F. Casson. 18. At Walcot Church, Bath, Geo. B. Bunbury, esq. Lieut. R.N. to Eliza-Margaret, dau. of the late Alex. Haig, esq. Bath.At Preston, S. B. M. Skinner, esq. (9th East Norfolk Regt.), only son of Capt. Skinner, late Rifle Brigade, and grandson of the late Gen. Skinner, R.E. to Mary, only child of Lewis Crow, esq. of Davington Hall, Kent.-At Hethersett Church, Norfolk, the Rev. Hick Thos. Deacle, Curate of Hethersett, to Marianne, eldest dau. of the late Thomas Back, esq. of Hethersett Hall.-At St. Pancras, Alex. Haywood Richardson, esq. of the Provincial Bank of Ireland, Old Broad-st. to Ann-Maria, youngest dau. of the late J. R. Longden, esq. of Doctors' Commons. -At All Souls', Langham-place, John Shaw Kennedy, esq. only son of Major-Gen. Shaw |