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ITALY.

The revolution triumphed at Venice on the 22d April, after a capitulation concluded by General Zichy with the provisional government. The general, on hearing of the insurrection at Padua, Vicenza, Treviso, and in all the Venetian territory behind Verona, perceived the impossibility of retreating to Tyrol or Carinthia, through

ment of Poland has been unanimously declared a holy duty of Germany. All religious distinctions are to be abolished, and naturalised foreigners are entitled to vote and to be elected." It is proposed that Frankfort shall be the seat of the new National Assembly.

DENMARK.

The news from the duchies of Schles

the Venetian provinces. He retired by wig and Holstein continues of the most sea, and embarked on the 22d for Trieste, with all the Austrian troops under his orders. On the following day the provisional government, after consulting the people, proclaimed the Republic, which was hailed by the Venetians with the cry of "Viva San Marco," the former war cry of their ancestors.

The King of Sardinia entered Pavia on the 29th, at the head of 30,000 men, and left on the following day for Lodi.

An offensive and defensive alliance has been finally concluded between the King of Sardinia, the King of Naples, and the Grand Duke of Tuscany.

In Lombardy the Italian troops continue to gain ground. On the 8th of April the bridge of Goëto has been stormed and carried by the Sardinian troops, who have victoriously crossed the Mincio. This river, issuing from the Lago de Garda on the north, flows to the south, and protected the position taken up by the Austrians in Mantua and Verona. The fortress of Peschiera has also been captured by the Italian forces, and the communication of the Austrian line thus placed in peril of being interrupted.

NORTHERN GERMANY.

The Grand National Congress met at Frankfort-on-Maine on the 31st April, to discuss the question of the united or "universal" German Parliament. The assembly was composed of 500 deputies from all parts of Germany, all men of first-rate abilities, including M. Mittermeyer, President, Dahlmann (the celebrated historian), Itztein, R. Blum, Jordan, Struve, Welcker, Gargau, Voght, Metz, Schafrath, Hecker, Jaul, Wachter, Romer, Wesendunck, Dr. Reingaum, Schutz, Weisner (from Austria), &c. The republican party were only able to muster fifteen votes. The programme of the proposed new constitution has been published. It is in substance as follows: "A chief of the Confederation, with a responsible ministry; two houses of representatives; one representative for every seventy thousand inhabitants; a general army for the entire Confederation; and an equalization of customs duties, money, weights, measures, &c. Schleswig-Holstein is included among the German states, and also and West Prussia. The re-establish

warlike character. The German forces amount to 26,000 men, with 60 pieces of artillery. The Danish troops are estimated at 20,000, with 96 pieces of ordnance. The fleet gives a superiority of force to the Danes. Two battles have been fought; the first at Bau, near Flensburg, on the 9th of April, in which the Germans were defeated, and their 16th battalion almost wholly destroyed. The second was on the 21st April, on the highway between Kiel and Eckenforde, and the Free corps was again defeated.

Holstein has been annexed to Denmark nearly six hundred years, since the time of Christian I. whom the province appointed its Count, but with the privilege of electing its princes from among his line. The changes of time varied the succession, but in 1733 Holstein was formally annexed to the Danish crown. It still was connected with the States of Germany, and the king, as its duke, had a seat in the diet. On the cessation of the imperial title, and the formation of the Rhenish Confederation in 1806, the king formally declared his German possessions to be parts of the kingdom of Denmark. Again, in the establishment of the German Confederation in 1815, Holstein became a member of the Confederation under the king. It now demands to be not under the king, and to take Schleswig, its northern neighbour, along with it.

MEXICO.

The treaty of peace between the United States and Mexico has been signed by Mr. Trist, General Scott, and the Mexican Commissioners, and laid before a Session of the Cabinet at Washington, when there was a majority of 58 to 16.

The following is a synopsis of the treaty-A suspension of hostilities on both sides, until the treaty is either ratified or rejected. The future boundary between the Republics shall commence in the Gulf of Mexico, three leagues from land, and be run up the middle of the Rio Grande to its intersection with the southern boundary of New Mexico; thence north until it intersects the first branch of the Gila; thence down the middle of that branch of the river to the Coloradoc; thence follow the division between Upper and Lower California to the Pacific, which

it strikes one league south of San Diego. Citizens of Mexico residing in the ceded territory are to be received as citizens of the United States on taking the oath of allance; or the right of leaving the territory and disposing of property is guaranteed. Mexican grants of land in the ceded territory to be respected.

Mexican grants of land in Texas prior to 1836 to be respected. In consideration of this cession of territory the United States to pay the Government of Mexico 15,000,000 dols.-3,000,000 dols. on the ratification of treaty, and 12,000,000 dols. in future instalments.

DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES.

From the prevalent success of revolutionary movements on the continent of Furope, the English Chartists have been induced to measure their strength with the constituted authorities of this kingdom. During the early part of the month of April, a convention of forty-nine delegates from the most populous places in the country was daily assembled in Johnstreet, Fitzroy-square, making various revolutionary motions in imitation of the clubs of Paris, and concocting measures for the grand display intended to come off on Monday the 10th of April. The Government being fully apprised of their intentions, wisely determined to be well prepared for all emergencies, and the veteran Commander-in-chief is understood to have superintended the precautionary measures of defence. Various regiments were summoned from the garrison towns within reach. The yeomanry and militia staffs of the surrounding counties took the places of the regular troops. The marines and all the sailors of the Royal Navy at Sheerness, Chatham, Woolwich, and other naval stations, together with the dockyard men, were kept under arms. The metropolitan, City, and Thames police were ordered to act in concert, and be disposed as the public safety might demand. The number of police of all ranks in position was 3970. The Thames division was disposed in 10 boats, placed at the bridges and at Whitehall stairs, to act upon the river, if their services were required. On the river three steamers were hired, and held in readiness to move, at a moment's notice, 1200 troops from the Dockyard at Deptford to any point where their presence might be required. There were also pieces of artilly placed in the neighbourhood of Westminster-bridge, ready to do service if required. From two o'clock, when the bridges were closed up, the streets were patrolled by the mounted police from Vauxhall-bridge to Temple-bar. The number of this force on duty was 110. The delegates assembled at their place of meeting at nine o'clock, and shortly afterwards Mr. O'Connor went into a pathetic statement of the warnings he had received of attacks upon his life, but expressing his determination to attend the meeting on the Common. At a few minutes after ten

o'clock the delegates took their seats in a waggon gaily decorated with flags and banners bearing the usual mottoes of the Chartist body. It was preceded by an immense truck for the petition to rest upon, and both vehicles were drawn by four cart-horses. Mr. Feargus O'Connor took up his position in the centre seat, supported by Mr. Ernest Jones, and Mr. M'Grath, the chairman of the Convention. The procession began to move about halfpast ten, and proceeded quietly down Holborn, along Farringdon-street, and across Blackfriars-bridge to Kennington Common, the appointed place of meeting. At an early hour a few straggling groups had assembled there, but, until near ten o'clock, the numbers present did not amount to more than a few hundreds. At about eleven o'clock some processions of Chartists from Peckham and a few other out-lying districts arrived, and at halfpast eleven the great procession, which included the delegates to the National Convention, came in sight, and a general rush to meet it took place. The majority wore tri-coloured (red, white, and green) rosettes and ribbons, and in the middle of the procession was a large tri-coloured flag. Shortly after Mr. F. O'Connor was called away to the Commissioner of police, and informed that the police did not mean to interfere with the meeting if it should continue orderly, but that the procession would not be allowed to re-pass over the bridges. The chair was then taken, and Mr. O'Connor commenced speaking, and, after some continuance, ended by recommending the meeting to disperse quietly. After some other speeches, the motion for the adoption of the petition was put, and, it having been unanimously agreed to, the Chairman declared the meeting dissolved. The delegates then left the van, and the crowd began to disperse. A large body, however, made another meeting under an Irish flag, and were addressed by several delegates. The petition in favour of the Charter was removed into three cabs, and conveyed to Westminster over Vauxhallbridge. Before four 'ok the town was before six the as quiet as on ord were directed t

st..

isions, and the police pective

PROMOTIONS, PREFERMENTS, &c.

GAZETTE PROMOTIONS.

Feb. 19. Aberdeenshire Militia, H. K. Erskine, esq. to be Major.

March 6. Warwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry, Lord Brooke to be Lieut. Colonel Commandant: Lord Guernsey to be Major.

March 23. Rear-Admiral John Surman Carden to be Vice-Admiral of the Blue; Capt. Sir Augustus W. J. Clifford, Bart. C.B. to be RearAdmiral of the Blue.

March 29. Anthony Schrack, esq. to be Registrar of Demerara and Essequibo, in the coTony of British Guiana.

March 31. 1st or Grenadier Foot Guards, Lieut. and Capt. H. A. R. Mitchell to be Capt. and Lieut.-Colonel.-Scots Fusilier Guards, Lieut. and Capt. J. H. Blair to be Capt. and Lieut.-Colonel.-Brevet, Major W. F. Williams, R. Art. to be Lieut. Colonel in the Army.

April 1. The Rev. William Jacobson, M.A. to be Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford, and Canon of Christchurch.

April 3. Capt. Sir J. R. Rowley, Bart. to be Rear-Admiral of the Blue.

April 4. John George Shaw Lefevre, esq. to be Clerk Assistant of the Parliaments.

April 6. The Hon. Henry Fitzroy to be Lieut.-Colonel of the Artillery Company of London, rice Brice Pearse, esq. resigned.Joseph Howe, esq. to be Provincial Secretary of Nova Scotia, and Clerk to the Executive Council of that province; Jas. Boyle Uniacke, esq. to be Attorney-General, and William Frederick Desbarres, esq. to be Solicitor-General for the said province.

April 7. 16th Light Dragoons, brevet Major L. Fyler to be Major.-Coldstream Guards, Lieut. and Capt. E. C. W. M. Milman to be Capt. and Lieut -Colonel.-17th Foot, Lieut.Col. J. Stoyte, from the 24th Foot, to be Lieut.Col. vice Lieut.-Col. J. Pennycuick, C.B. who exchanges.-45th Foot, Capt. H. D. Kyle to be Major.-61st Foot, Lieut.-Gen. G. G. C. L'Estrange, C.B. 95th Foot, to be Colonel.95th Foot, Major-Gen. Sir R. Armstrong. C.B. to be Colonel.-Brevet, Major H. A. Fraser of 45th Foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel in the Army.

April 10. The Right Hon. Henry Labouchere to be one of the Commissioners of Railways.

April 14. 81st Foot, Capt. W. H. C. Wellesley to be Major-1st West India Regiment, Major R. Hughes to be Lieut.-Colonel; brevet Major J. Clarke to be Major.-Brevet, Capt. A. G. Fullerton, of 2d Guards, to be Major in the Army-Jas. Young, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, gent. in compliance with the will of his maternal uncle, Thos. Jamieson, of Shilbottle, esq. to take the name of Jamieson after Young, and bear the arms.

April 15. His Grace John-Bird, Archbishop of Canterbury, sworn of the Privy Council.Christopher Rice Mansel Talbot, esq. sworn Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of the county of Glamorgan.

April 17. James Miller, M.D. (Professor of Surgery in the University of Edinburgh), to be Surgeon in Ordinary to her Majesty in Scotland, rice James Syme, esq. removed from Edinburgh.

April 18. Lord Patrick Jas. Herbert Crichton Stuart to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the shire of Bute.--South Nottinghamshire Yeomanry Cavalry, R. Holden, esq. to be Lieut.-Colonel.

April 22. Royal Engineers, brevet Major G. C. Page to be Lieut.-Colonel.-Rev. Charles Turner, Rector of East Ham, Worc. 3d surGENT. MAG. VOL. XXIX.

viving son of Jacob Turner, of Park Hall, near Kidderminster, esq. in compliance with the will of his maternal grandfather, Thomas Farley, of Henwick, co Worc. esq. to take the name of Farley after Turner, and bear the arms of Farley quarterly with his own.

April 25. The Hon. William Napier to be Clerk of the Works and Civil Engineer for the island of Hong-Kong.-14th Light Dragoons, Major J. W. King to be Lieut.-Colonel; Capt. C. Steuart to be Major.-Coldstream Guards, Major and brevet Col. T. Chaplin to be Lieut.Colonel; Captain and Lieut.-Col. and brevet Col. C. M. Hay, to be Major; Lieut. and Capt. G A. Vernon, to be Captain and Lieut.-Col. -34th Foot, Major N. R. Brown to be LieutColonel; Capt. A. C. Goodenough to be Major. --43d Foot, brevet Major H. S. Bruere to be Major.

NAVAL PREFERMENTS.

To be Commanders,-W. Moorsom, V. O. Inglefield, J. Dodd, G. H. Dacre, M. Hew. son, J. Waterman, J. Trevor, J. Atkins, H. Conn, and J. Deane, to be retired Commanders, under the regulations of 1830.

Appointments.-Adm. Sir W. H. Gage to be Commander-in-chief at Plymouth.-Captain J. W. Morgan, to the Hastings.--Commanders W. Moorsom, to the Howe; R. R. Quin, to the Gorgon.-Lieut. J. C. Bailey, to command the Sharpshooter.

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Rev. B. Brander, Christ church, Derry Hill
P.C. Wilts.

Rev. G. Cox, Norton P.C. Gloucestershire.
Rev. P. J. Croft, Exning V. Suffolk.

Rev. J. H. Crowder, St. Margaret, Whalley
Range, P.C. Manchester.

Rev. E. Á. Davies, St. Alban's P.C. Cardigan.
Rev. R. Davies, Brenchley V. Kent.
Rev. W. E. Dickson, Goostrey, Middlewich,
P.C. Cheshire.

Rev. R. Edwards, Milton V. Yorkshire.
Rev. G. Enoch, Whitchurch R. Pembrokesh.
Rev. H. Felix, Llanbythen V. Carmarthen.
Rev. J. Fletcher, Ingleby Greenhow R. Yrksh.
Rev. W. F. Harrison, Winterbourne Bassett
R. Wilts.

Rev. J. Heinsted, Seagry V. Wilts.

Rev. J. Horsefall, Weston V. Yorkshire.
Rev. R. H. Howard, St. Matthew, City-road
P.C. Middlesex.

Rev. J. Jessop, Trinity Church, Newington
P.C. Surrey.

Rev. C. H. Johnston, St. Saviour, Coalpit Heath P.C, Gloucester. 3 Z

Rev. W. Laidley, Madehurst V. Sussex
Rev. A. L. Lambert, Chilbolton R. Hants.
Rev. W. Laxton, Atworth with Wraxall an-
nexed P.C. Wilts.

Rev. J. B. Lewis, Zeals Green church, Mere,
P.C. Wilts.

Rev. T. H. Lister, Luddington R. Linc.

Rev.T. P. Little, Pauntley, Newent, P.C. Glouc.
Rev. J. Lowthian, Farlam, Carlisle, P.C. Cumb.
Rev. J. Mackereth, Ottringham, Hull, P.C.
Yorkshire.

Rev. F. Martin, South Somercotes R. Linc.
Rev. C. Merrivale, Lawford R. Essex.
Rev. C. Morgell, East Knoyle R. Wilts.
Rev. G. W. Murray, Handsworth R. Birming.
Rev. S. B. Pigott, Great Wilbraham R. Camb.
Rev. L. Porter, Tonge District, Bolton, P.C.
Lancashire.

Rev. R. Raikes, Crownthorpe R. Norfolk
Rev. F. Rcade, Wooburn V. Bucks.

Rev. J. B. Riddle. District of Two Mile, St.
George's P.C. Gloucester.

Rev. G. Rigg, Cherry Willingham V. Lincoln. Rev. P. St. John, Mottisfont R. Hampshire. Rev. T. Smith, Stanton-on-Wolds R Notts. Rev. W. Strong, St. Olave Mary-gate R. York. Rev. J. R. Thompson, St. John's church, Waterloo road, P.C. Lambeth.

Rev. F. V. Thornton, Brown and Chilton Candover R.R. Hants.

Rev. O. B. Tyler, Nth. Wooton P.C. Somerset. Rev. S. H. Unwin, Tilston Fernhall, Tamporley, P.C. Chester.

Rev. J. W. Whiteside, Scarborough V. Yorks. Rev. H. B. Whiting, Writhlington R. Somer. Rev. H. Whittington, Little Maplestead P.C. Essex.

Rev. G. W. Winter, East Bidenham R. Norf.

CHAPLAIN.

Rev. W. H. Cox, to the Bishop of Hereford.

CIVIL PREFERMENTS.

Rev. H. G. Liddell, B.D. has been appointed Tutor to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.

William Rose, esq. to be Additional ClerkAssistant of the House of Lords, in the room of Benjamin Currey, esq.; and Leonard Edmonds, esq. to be Clerk of Committees and Reading Clerk in the room of William Rose, esq.

BIRTHS.

Feb. 24. At Pisa, the Hon. Hester, wife of Sir George W. Crawfurd, Bart a son.-25. At Antwerp, the wife of Robert Burdett, esq. nephew of the late Sir Francis Burdett, Bart.

a son.

March 1. At Rockingham Castle, the Hon. Mrs. Watson, a son.-5. At Rome, the wife of Calverley Bewicke, esq. of Hallaton Hall, Leic. a son.--At Tawstock Court, the wife of Edward Weld, esq. a dau.-6. Her Majesty the Queen of Naples, of a prince. - 9. The wife of John Shephard, esq. of Mount Clare, Roehampton, a son.---10. At Stawell House, Richmond, the wife of William Frederick Gostling, esq. a son.-11. At West Rownton rectory, Yorkshire, the wife of Capt. Henry Buckley Jenner Wynyard, a son.-16. At Vienna, Princess Nicholas Esterhazy, a dau.

-20. At Richmond Park, East Sheen, the wife of William Adam Loch, esq. a dau.At York, the wife of the Rev. Edw. J. Raines, a dau.21. At Cheltenham, the wife of Major Bolton, 5th Drag. Guards, a son.-23. At Lordine, Ewhurst, Sussex, Mrs. Walter W. Daws, a son and heir.-25. In Arlington-st. the Lady

Caroline Duncombe, a son.--At Bedford, the wife of G. S. Harcourt, esq. formerly of the 1st (or Royal) Dragoons, a dau-At Dorfid Hall, Cheshire, Mrs. Wilbraham Toilemache, a son.-30. At St. Katharine's Lodge, Regent's-park, Mrs. Bridges Taylor, a dad. ——— At Bramham House, Yorkshire, the Hon. Mrs. Adolphus Liddell, a dau.--31. At 37, Grosvenor-st. Lady Maria Hewitt, a son.--At Milton, Peterborough, the Viscountess Milton,

a son.

At

At

April 2. At Chudleigh, the wife of Thomas Yarde, esq. a son.-3. At Everingham Park, the wife of William Constable Maxwell, esq. a son.--5. At Castle Horneck, Cornwall, the wife of Samuel Borlase, esq. a son.-6. Clifton, the wife of the Hon. Bryan Robinson, Q.C. of St. John's, Newfoundland, a son.At Firby Hall, Whitwell, Yorkshire, the wife of George Tomline Gordon, esq. a son and heir. -7. At Park-pl. St. James's, Lady Georgina Codrington, a dau.--At Starston Hail, Norf. the wife of Archid. Ormerod, a son.-9. Gloucester-sq. Hyde-pk. the wife of Alex. Mackinnon, esq. a son and heir.-10. At U'Tcomb-place, Kent, the Lady Frances Fletcher, a dau.At the Maines Hall, near Poulton-leFylde, the wife of Cap. Francis Harrison, a son. At East Hill, Wandsworth, Mrs. Benjamin Bovill, a son.-12. At 42, Clarges-st. Mrs. Robert Phillimore, a dau.--At Beeston Hall, Norfolk, Lady Preston, a dau.-13. At Fulham, the Hon. Mrs. Bradshaw, a son and heir.-17. At 33, Lowndes-street, Lady Colthurst, a dau.-21. In South-street, the wife of the Right Hon. Edward Strutt, a dau.

MARRIAGES.

Nov. 13. At Meerut, W. Heberden, esq. 27th Regt. N.I. to Henrietta, dau. of the Rev. P. M. Cumming, Rector of Prior and Dromore, Ireland.

Jan. 18. At Chunar, Bengal, George Weld, esq. 14th Nat. Inf. to Sarah, fourth dau, of the Rev. John Sharpe, D.D. Vicar of Doncaster.

Feb. 9. At Quilon, A. Montgomery Campbell, esq. Madras Army, to Sophie, dau. of W. Huxham, esq.

12. At Bellary, E. I. George Herbert Murray Aynsley, 6th Madras Cav. to Emily, youngest dau. of Robert Hand, esq. of Great Cumberland-pl.

29. At Antigua, Richard Nugent, esq. M.D. of Dublin, to Elvira-Crichton, eldest dau of Samuel Sedgwick, esq. M.D.

March 2. At Swallow, co. Lincoln, the Rev. Robert Carr Brackenbury, Rector of Brocklesby, eldest son of the late Sir John Brackenbury, to Anna-Maria, eldest dau. of the Rev. George Marshall Holiwell, Rector of Swallow, 4. At St. John's, Forton, C. W. Hoffmeister, esq. Collector of Customs, Belfast, to Elizabeth-Jane Cobbett, of Forton Lodge, Gosport, dau. of the late Pitt Cobbett, esq. of Hounslow. 7. At Norwood Green, Middlesex, Captain Keating, eldest son of the late Sir H. S. Keating, K.C.B. Col. 33d Regiment, to IsabellaAnn, dau. of the late Rev. R. Jones, D.D. Vicar of Bedfont, Middlesex. At Paddington, Matthew Warton, esq. of Ratcliffe, to Sarah-Elizabeth, eldest dau. of John Moore, esq. of Maida Hill West.-At Widcombe, Bath, David Pierce Maurice, esq. of Marlborough, to Rebecca, widow of J. W. Clarke, esq. of Preshute, Wilts. At St. Peter's Pimlico, Charles Drury Edward Fortnum, esq. of Grosvenor-st. West, to Fanny-Matilda, eldest dau. of the late Thomas Mower Keats, esq. of Tooting, Surrey.At Greenwich, Bolton Corney, esq. M.R.S.L. of Barnes-ter. Surrey, to Henrietta-Mary, dau. of Capt. Richd. Prid ham, R.N. and niece of Thos. Freeman Jessep,

esq. Steward of the Royal Hospital. At St. George's Hanover-sq. Geo. Pleydell Mansel, esq. late Capt. in the 60th Rifles, to JemimaHenrietta, dau. of William Gambier, esq. and of the late Henrietta, Countess of Athlone.At Havant, Hants, Frederick Hitchins, esq. C.E. of that place, and Storey's Gate, St. James's Park, London, to Ann, youngest dau. of James Hewett, esq. of the former place.Thomas Bond, esq. of Pulham Hall, to Ellen, youngest dau. of the late George Lyon Weddale, esq. of Gowthorpe House, Selby.At Leeds, Joseph Henry Dickinson, esq. of Liverpool, to Mary-Louisa, only dau. of John Marsball, esq. Horsforth Hall.

8. At Camberwell, Capt. Charles Martin Brooks, of the Kent-road, to Jane-Pennefather, eldest dau. of William Hamilton Latham, esq. of Hamilton Abbey, Fethard, co. Tipperary. 9. At. St. Pancras, Thomas Steele, esq. to Mary Ann, widow of S. Cox, esq.

11. At Trinity church, Brompton, Charles Bevan, esq. to Fanny, youngest dau. of Robt. Chalmers, esq. of Thurloe-sq. and Bathersden and Headcorn, Kent.

13. At Brighton, Capt. Fitzgerald, R.N. Governor of Western Australia, to EleonoraCaroline-Arabella, eld. dau. of C. C. Elwes, esq.

14. At St. George's Hanover-square, W. L. Dunn, esq. to Hannah, youngest dau. of the late J. Hewson, esq. of Norfolk.--At Clifton, the Rev. John Gaskin, M.A. of Bedford, to Jane, eldest dau. of Major George Berkeley Calcott, of Clifton, and of Caynham Court, Shropshire.At St. Michael's, Chester-sq. Stewart Kerr, esq. of Liverpool, to Julia-Seymour-Buccleuch-Campbell, widow of P. Lang ford Brooke, esq. of Maer Hall, Cheshire, and youngest dau. of the late John Campbell, esq. of Islay, and Lady Charlotte Bury.At St. George's Bloomsbury Thos. William, eldest son of Capt. W. Pixley, of the East India-road, to Caroline, youngest dau. of the late Robert Blore, esq. of Ashbourne, and niece of the late Hugh M'Intosh, esq. of Bloomsbury-sq.At St. John's Southwark, the Rev. William Elliott, M.A. of Upper Baker-st. to TheresaIsabel, eldest dau. of W. A. Brander, esq. of St. John's, Southwark.

15. At Shirwell, Devon, Richard John Bendon, Rector of Shirwell, to Charlotte-Elizabeth, eldest dau. of the late Sir Arthur Chichester, Bart. At Hull, Rich. Hodgsɔn, esq. Mayor of Beverley, to Maria-Helen, eldest dau. of Thomas Holden, esq. of Hull.

16. At Teignmouth, Thomas Spencer Blake, esq. third son of W. Á. Blake, esq. Uffculme, Devon, to Florence, youngest dau. of James O'Hara Trevor, esq. Teignmouth.--At Latimer, the Viscount Enfield, M.P. eldest son of the Earl of Strafford, to Harriet-Elizabeth, second dau. of the Hon. Charles and Lady Catherine Cavendish.

18. At Paddington, William Paterson, jun. esq. of the Middle Temple, to Elizabeth-Fanny, the only dau. of the late Christopher Stephens, esq. of Havant.--At St. Pancras church, Sidney William, third son of William Beck, esq. of Weasenham Hall, Norfolk, to Miss Smith, of Regent-pl. Regent-sq.- At Wandsworth, Dr. Edward Dering Walker, of Teignmouth, to Louisa-Jane, only dau. of the late James De Burgh Morris, esq. of Lakefield House, Gort, Ireland. At Edinburgh, Edward Burkitt, esq. of Highbury-pl. and Curriers' Hall, London, to Eliza-Wilson, eldest dau. of the Rev. J. A. Coombs, of Edinburgh, and granddau. of the late Thomas Wilson, esq. of Highburyplace At Dover, Capt. G. A. Halsted, R.N. to Emma, youngest dau. of Thomas Cramp, esq. of Margate.

21. At St. Marylebone, A. S. D. Harris, esq. B.A. Ch. Ch. Oxf. son of the late Geo. Harris, esq. Capt. R.N. to Mary-Bennett, eldest dau,

of the late Thomas Rawson, esq. of Liverpool. --At Christ church, Marylebone, George Speechley, eldest son of James C. Bishop, esq. of Newton rd. Bayswater, to Catherine, third dau. of Joseph Houlton, esq. M.D. of Lisson Grove.

22. At Edinburgh, Robert Handyside, esq. Advocate, Sheriff of Stirlingshire, to Helen, eldest dau. of the late Alexander Bruce, esq. of Kennit.At Dublin, James Corry Lowry, of Rochdale House, co. Tyrone, and Mountjoysquare, Dublin, esq. to Ellen, relict of Fredk. Gamble, esq. and dau. of Charles Johnston, of Missenden, Bucks, esq.--At Frankfort, Emanuel, eldest son of the late Emanuel Aguilar, esq. of Hackney, to Sarah, eldest dau. of Elias Lindo, esq. of Frankfort.-At St. George's Hanover-sq. Thomas Withers, esq. of Wandsworth, to Eliza, third dau. of the late Robert Smith, esq. of Beslyn House, Great Bardfield, Essex.

23. The Hon. Hugh Cholmondeley, eldest son of Lord Delamere, to Lady Sarah Hay, second dau. of the Earl of Kinnoull.---At Sidmouth, William Toller, esq. of Nottingham-pl. Marylebone, to Elizabeth, only dau. of H. J. Carslake, esq. of Sidmouth.- -Lewis Coker, Major of H.M. 29th Regt. eldest son of T. L. Coker, esq. of Bicester House, of Oxf. to Caroline-Agnes, youngest dau. of the late James Pitman, esq. of Dunchideock House.Camberwell, Lieut.-Col. Charles R. W. Lane, C.B. Bengal N. Inf. to Maria, dau. of the late Capt. Jolin Gibbs, Royal Cork City Regt. and of Ballinora, co. Cork.

-At

25. At Knightsbridge, the Rev. Evan. L. Daries, to Mary-Margaretta, only dau. of the late T. T. Alkin, esq. of the Court Lodge, Hunton, Kent.

27. At Thirsk, Multon Lambarde, eldest son of William Lambarde, esq. of Beechmont, Seven Oaks, to Marianne-Teresa Livesey Turton, only dau. of Edmund Turton, esq. of Brasted Park, Kent, and Kildale, Yorkshire. -At Paddington, Charles Thomas Parsons, esq. to Mary-Anne Caroline de Mede, only dau. of Capt. L. Crawley, late of H.M. 48th Regiment, both of Edgbaston.

28. At Hampstead, James Alexander, son of the late John Wedderburn, esq. and of lady Helen Wedderburu, to Marion, dau. of James Cosmo Melvill, esq. Sec. to the Hon. East India Company.At Isfield Church, Chas. Edward, second son of Richard Prime, esq. M.P. of Walberton-house, Sussex, to Elizabeth, only dau, of the late James Donovan, esq. of Buckham, Isfield.- At Ashprington, Jacob Young, R.N. of Ashburton, to Miss Ley, dau. of the Rev. W. Ley.-In Edinburgh, James Haig, of Lincoln's-inn, barrister-at-law, fourth son of the late Robert Haig, esq. and grandson of the late sir Wm. Wolseley, bart. to HelenJane, eldest dau. of the late M. E. Fell, esq. of Cadogan-pl. and niece of Alex. Haig, esq. of Blair-hill, Perthshire.At Paddington, Walter Pitcairn, esq. second son of the late Andrew Pitcairn, esq. of Pitcullo, Fifeshire, to Margaret-Matilda, youngest dau. of the late James Colvin, esq.--At Tor Church, Mr. W. Bryan Hartland, only son of J. C. C. A. Hartland, esq. late of Newent, Glouc. to Mary, dau. of James Lyon, esq. of Paignton.- At St. Margaret's, C. J. MacCarthy, esq. AuditorGeneral of Ceylon, to Sophia-Brunel, eldest dau. of B. Hawes, esq M.P.

29. At Portsea, Rev. A. Jones, minister of that place, to Petronella-Henrietta, only child of G. L. Hambergh, esq. of Landport.-At Trinity Church, St. Marylebone, Rowland Hill Usherwood Holloway, esq. eldest son of the Rev. J. T. Holloway, D.D. Vicar of Stantonupon-line Heath, to Fiora-Clementina-Helen, fourth dau. of Charles Searle, esq. M.D. of Bath, late of the Hon. E. I. C. Service, Madras.

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