1822. Devonshire-Dorsetshire-Hampshire-Herefordshire, &c. 573 DEVONSHIRE, Four respectable gentlemen of Plymouth have subscribed 500l. each, for the purpose of building a Chapel of Ease, to be erected near the Royal Hotel, in that town. So pleased are the inhabitants generally with this new speculation, that in the evening of the day set apart for final decision, not a sitting could be obtained. The Rev. Mr. Lampin will be the clergyman. The Breakwater presents a few marks of the violence of the late gales, but the ships have greatly felt the good effects of its p.otection. The gale of the 12th ult. was one of extreme violence; the wind having shifted to S.E. and S.S.E. crossing a tremendous heavy swell thrown in from S.W. which caused an extraordinary burst of the sea not often equalled. On the following morning, the cranes on the west end of the Breakwater were observed to be washed down, as was also the temporary mason's stage belonging to the contractor at Staddon-Point; neither of which is of consequence. Had it not been for this great barrier, it would have been almost impossible for any ship to have continued in the Sound; much less to have anchored in it. Married.] At Okehampton, R. Lethbridge, esq. to Miss M. C. Luxmore-R. Colesworthy, esq. of Honiton, to Miss M. Colesworthy-At Plymouth, Lieut. H. Hail, R. N. to Miss A. Whipple-At Stoke G Harris, esq. to Miss Saville-At Tavistock, the Rev. E. Bray to Mrs. E. Stothard.-The Rev. J. Spurway, of Barnstaple, to Miss E. Hole. Died. At Plymouth, Admiral Boger, 83-At Exeter, N. Moore, esq.-At Sidbury Castle, W. Guppy, esq.-At Iddesleigh, the Rev. J. Bannister. DORSETSHIRE. Bridport harbour has been visited by an eminent engineer, previous to an application to Parliament fo: an Act to enlarge and improve it. The present harbour was built a century ago; for which purpose an Act of Parliament was passed, 8th Geo. I. 1722; the undertaking was not fully completed until 1740; towards the expense of which the then Representatives of the borough, Lord Deerhurst and George Richards, Esq. gave 35001. The sum of 10007, was also given by Richard Broadrepp, Esq. then Recorder; and the whole expense, including sixteen guineas for plans, amounted to 5000. although the receipts for harbour-duties for the year preceding amounted to only 181. 18. 11d. Died.] At Chickerill, C. Bowles, esq.-At Dorchester, Miss A. Cruttwell-Mrs. Davis-At Shafts. bury, Hester Thomson. DURHAM. Married.] At Darlington, Mr. R. White to Miss Fog-At Barnardcastle, Mr. G. Ware to Miss J. Softly-Mr. G. Long to Miss J Goftou-At Jarrow, J.W. Hays, esq. to Miss E. Anderson-At Durham, Mr. R. Taylor to Miss J. Tilly-At St. Helen's Auckland, Mr. J. Leweil to Miss J. Tennit. Died.] At Bishopwearmouth, Mrs. E. Elstobb, 82 -At Sunderland, Mr. J. Marks-At Durham, the Rev. E. Walsh, 84-At Bishop Auckland, Mr. R. Langstaff, 76-At Wolsingham, Mr. J. Vickers, 78 -Mr. F. Vickers, 73. ESSEX. Married.] At Lawshall, Mr. J. E. King to Miss S. Stourfield-Mr. Poulton, of Rayleigh, to Miss Yell-At Bulmer, Mr. A. Ling to Miss M. A. Vial -At Harwich, J. B. Knocker, esq. to Miss E. CoxAt Avely, Dr. Nevison to Miss J. Lennard. Died. At Bulmer, Mr. J. Hoslee, 82-At Great Bentley Hall, Mrs. Risbee-At the Brook, the Rev. M. Wilson-At Walthamstow, G. Ballantyne, esq. -At Dedham, Mrs. Betts, 92-At Harwich, H. Aicker, esq. 72-At Little Stambridge, Mrs. Bonyard, 83. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Married.] At Gloucester, Lieut. F. Woodcock to Miss E. Washbouru-At Cliffton, C. Auderson, esq. to Miss A. J. Bell-At Stroud, the Rev. J. Newport to Miss F. Read-At Thornbury, the Rev. W. S. P. Wilder to Miss A. L. Cosby, of Barnesville Park-At Cheltenham, J. Hyde, esq. to Miss C. Forde. Died.] At Woodmancote House, T. Tippetts, esq. 88-At Bristol, Mr. G. W. Palmer-Mrs. Bence, 89 -Mr. J. andy, 86-At Staunton, the Rev. T. K. Mallet-At Cheltenham, the Rev. W. S. Willis-At Tetbury, W. Wood, esq. HAMPSHIRE. St. Michael's Church, Southampton, is undergoing a thorough repair, which, from the dilapidated state of the fabric, was become highly necessary. The new Church at Bronsgate was opened last month. The building, which is admirably adapted to the purpose for which it is intended, is in the style of the Saracenic, or modern Gothic, in the constructing and erecting of which much praise is due to Mr. Hannaford, the architect. Married.] At Southampton, Mr. Passingham to Miss E. Burt-At Brading, I. W., Mr. Whittington to Miss Medlam-At Blendworth Church, W. Stigant, esq. to Miss M. Wise. Died. At Southampton, T. Conway, esq.-At Newport, I. W., Lieut. G. W. Leroux-At Andover, W. Neate, esq. 72. HEREFORDSHIRE. A Meeting was held in Hereford on the 17th ult. for the purpose of adopting means for shortWales, and Ireland. ening the road between that city, Cheltenham, The estimated expense of the road, and of a cast-iron bridge at Haw Passage over the Severn, was stated to be 17,9271. About 80001. was immediately subscribed by only fifteen individuals. The resolutions of the meeting state, that it is probable the above improvements would be the means of opening a communication through the city of Hereford and the neighbourhood, in Wales, and ultimately to Ireland ;-that the distance saved between Hereford and Cheltenham would be nearly six miles, and the distance from London to Aberystwith from ten to twelve miles; connecting these points by an almost straight line, through Oxford, Cheltenham, Ledbury, and Hereford;-that the said line would be the shortest possible distance to Ireland, and shorten the distance between London and Dublin by fifty miles, and the distance of travelling by land to Dublin sixty-five miles; and to all the southern parts of Ireland, eighty miles. Married. Mr. Clarke to Miss E. Merrick, of Fenningtou-At Ledbury, Mr. T. Lucy to Miss E. M. Lucy. Died.] At Hereford, John Jarvis, esq.-Miss E. A. Duncomb-At Bromyard, R. S. Dansie, esq.At Ledbury, Mrs. Selwyn-At Woodhouse Farm, Mr. F. Boddenham. HERTFORDSHIRE. The East India College has again become the scene of insubordination. It seems that a short time siuce, in the absence, through indisposition, of Dr. Le Bas, the Rev. H. Walter, who had the superintendence of the establishment, laid some fresh imposition or restriction upon some of the boys for refractory conduct, or neglect of collegiate discipline; at least, this is the ostensible origin assigned by some for the late disturbance. This was so little relished by the youths, that they beset Mr. Walter by all those little annoyances which school-boys so well can practise : his person was threatened with insult, his win dows were broken, and the students, in large bodies, combined for executing a more extended project of destruction, the precise nature of which has not yet been actually ascertained. Married.] At Aldenham, H. J. Adeane, esq. to Miss K. King-At Bishop's Hatfield, R. Taylor, jun. esq. to Miss E. Chapman-Mr. Hobler, of Tring, to Miss A. Fenner. Died.] At St. Alban's, M. Kentish, esq. 74. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. Died.] At Leighton, Miss M. Nickolls. KENT. The S.S.W. corner of the tower, known by the name of Ethelbert's Tower, which has stood the "pelting of the pitiless storm" for many past ages, situate on Lady Wootton's Green, near Canterbury, and comprising one half of what remained of this venerable edifice, amounting in weight to many hundred tons, and nearly seventy feet in height, fell with a most tremendous crash, cracking, with the shock, the present remains, the altitude of which, apparently, is about one hundred feet, presenting a grand, but very dan. gerous appearance; and little doubt can be entertained, but that the rude wind of the approaching winter, if it is not taken down previously, will entirely annihilate what was once rendered sacred by the performance of religious worship in itby being so closely connected with the history of this country-and by the abode of royalty. Married.] At Lewisham, G. Medley, esq. to Miss E. Rich-At Charlton, J. Hart, esq. to Miss B. Chambers-At Greenwich, W Fearnall, esq. to Miss C. Martyr-At Plumstead, W. O. Locke, M. D. to Miss A. M. Dusgate. Died.] At Charlton, B. J. Worthington, esq.-At Deal, the Rev. B. Leggatt-W. Rickards, esq. 70At Folkestone, Lieut. R. Rouse, R. N.-At Rochester, R. Morphet, jun. esq. LANCASHIRE. Married.] At Blatherwicke, the Rev. R. Pearson to Miss M. Greaves-At Liverpool, H. Cobham, esq. to Miss C. Curry-At Walton, W. Ripley, esq. to Miss J. Parr-At Manchester, C Meigh, esq. to Miss E Grocett-At Walton-on-the-Hill, T. Cailey, esq. of York, to Miss L. Jenner. Died.] At Liverpool, the Rev. J. Parker, 75-At Mount Vernon, near Liverpool, G.Venables, esq 87 -At Halliwell, near Bolton, at the advanced age of 108, Mrs. Ann M'Donald. In early life she went to America, and remained there fourteen years. She was present at the memorable siege of Quebec, when she was laundress to General Wolfe. All women (except herself) were ordered into the woods during the siege, and she was slightly wounded in the head by a splinter from a shell. She resided for more than half a century in the immediate neighbourhood where she breathed her last, and was regularly in the habit of walking to and from Bolton once or twice a week, a distance of two miles each way, till within a few months of her deccase. LEICESTERSHIRE. The following inscription, written by the Rev. Dr. Parr, was placed on the 15th ult. on the site of King Richard's Well, in Bosworth Field, near Hinckley AQVA. EX. HOC. PVTEO. HAVSTA RICHARDVS. TERTIVS. REX. ANGLIE CVM. HENRICO. COMITE. DE RICHMONDIA ACERRIME.ATQVE. INFENSISSME, PRAELIANS ET. VITA. PARITER. AC. SCEPTRO ANTE. NOCTEM. CARITVRVS II. KAL. SEPT. A. D. MCCCCLXXXV. Married.] H. B. Bainbriggs, esq. to Miss H. Bird, of Hagglescote. Died.] At Orton Hall, Miss C. F. Boultbee-Mrs. Swann, daughter of Mr. A. Bishop, of LeicesterAt Market Harborough, Mrs. Wartnaby, 88. LINCOLNSHIRE. A mare, the property of Messrs. Pate, of Thor. ney-abbey, died lately, after two days of the most excruciating pain. She had been treated for a peripneumony. When opened, the most close examination followed, in order to ascertain the seat of disease, and to the extreme astonishment of all present, in the straight intestine was found a large calculus that distended the gut (without adhering to it) so that not a particle could pass. It -somewhat resembled an hour-glass in the shape, and was of the colour of a flint-stone, and as hard; measured 12 inches round the larger end, 10 and a half round the lesser, was five inches long, and weighed one pound fourteen ounces. Married.] Mr. Wright, of Braceborough, to MISS Gane At Waddingham, C. A. Walton, esq. to Miss Farr. Died.] At Crowland, Mrs. R. Gilbert, 98—At Lincoln, the Rev. G. King-At Holbeach, Mis. Brister, 8-At Sleaford, Mr. T. Woodhouse, 91. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Married.] At Monmouth, W. J. Bagshaw, esq. to Miss S. Partridge-Mr. E. Jones to Miss Proc tor of Chepstow. Died.] Near Abergavenny, Mrs. Hughs - At Abergavenny, T. George, esq.-At Ty Dee Works, Mrs. Brown. NORFOLK. The proposed Turnpike-road from Hellesdon to Fakenham, through Drayton, Taverham, Attlebridge, and Bawdeswell, of which notice has been advertised pursuant to the orders of the House, will be proceeded with as soon as Parliament meets, and an Act for the purpose can be obtained. Married.] At Attleburgh, Mr. W. Fiddy to Miss Barber-At Fakenham, Mr. C. Partle to Miss Long -At Yarmouth, Mr. G. Ward to Miss PlowmanAt Lynn, Mr. G. T. Thompson to Miss Gamble. Died. At Kyston house, Mr. C. B. Pratt. -At Swaffham, Mrs. Easthall-At Westacre High House, Norfolk, Anthony Hammond, esq. 14 5:8 81st year, and after a life of extraordinary activity, riding foremost in the coursing as well as the busting field, and on the most spirited horses, eventu within a few weeks of his death. He succeeded his uncle, Richard Hammond, esq. in the posses sion of his extensive landed property. By the fe male line he was related to the Duke and Princess Sophia of Gloucester. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Married.] At Northampton, Mr. T. Parker to Miss Perceval-At Brackley, Mr. J. Phipps to Miss M. Hall-At Towcester, Mr. W. Jenkinson to Miss A. Phipps-At Peterborough, Mr. W. Roberts to Miss Figg. Died.] Mrs. A. Beck, of Grey Abbey, 104—At Middleton Cheney, Mr. T. Penn, 76-At Giastes, Mr. J Stephenson-At Dodford, Mrs. M. Dunes. ley, 77-The Rev. R. Thornton, Vicar of Cold Ashby and of Weedon Beck. NORTHUMBERLAND. The Gaol committee of Newcastle upon-Tyne lately met, to decide on the merits of a number of designs; when that by Mr. Dobson, the architect of the Northumberland Gaol, House of Correction, Sessions House, &c. was adopted, as being the best calculated for classification, rumpettion, employment, and security. This plan, which is quite original, had met with the approbation of the Committee of the Society for the improvement of Prison Discipline, and of the most experienced Governors of prisons. Married.] At Tynemouth, Mr. J. B. Anste to Miss E. Carr-Mr. S. Smith to Mademoiselle Thomas-At North Shields, Mr. J. Johnson to Mess Hunter-At Newcastle, Mr. J. Burdon to Miss Dodd-At Hawick, T. Grivo, esq. to Miss Dixo 1 Died.] At Newcastle, Mrs. F. Bowmaker, 78Mrs. J. Pollock, 80-Mrs. E. Hull, 80-Mr. F. Thistlewaite, 77-Mr. T. B. Errington-At Cullercoats, W. Mills, 101-At Low Fainham, Mrs. C. Green, 102-At Hexham, Mr. M. Coulson, 95. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. The Corporation of Nottingham have granted 144 square yards of waste land to the congregation of Jews in that town, on a lease for nine hundred and ninety-nine years, to be set apart as a place of interment for the members of that long-persecuted but ancient body of people. Hitherto, it is added, the Jews have been obliged to convey their dead at a great expense from that part of the country to Birmingham, their nearest burialplace. St. Paul's Chapel in Nottingham was consecrated and dedicated to public worship, by the Archbishop of York, on the 24th ult. Married.] At Nottingham, Mr. J. Sansome to Miss C. Hawkesley-Mr. S. Richmond to Miss M. Thompson-Mr. J. Kirk to Miss E. Bailey-Mr. G. Gelthorpe to Miss C. Hind-At Barford, W. Sherwood, esq. to Miss J. Froggatt. Died. At Nottingham, Mr. W. Wilson, 76— Mr. T. Crichley-Mrs. Chambers-Mr. A. Tron chet, 74-At Newark, Mrs. S. Dawn, 72-At Basford, Mrs. Kale, 80-At Farnsfield, Mr. H. Houldsworth, 90. OXFORDSHIRE. Mr. J. Fardon, of Woodstock, in this county, has been presented with a Silver Medal, from the Horticultural Society of London, in testimony of the superiority of his apples, called the Woodstock Orange, shewn to the Society, it being considered to be the finest plate of fruit ever exhibited. Married.] At Oxford, Mr. C. Tomes to Miss C. E. Strattin-At Brislington, the Rev. T. Gray to Miss C. Powell-Mr. J. Bazeley of Chacombe to Miss Essex. Died.] At Neithrop, Mr. C. Sharp, 71-At Oxford, Mrs. L. Stevens. SHROPSHIRE. Married.] At Weston-under-Lizard, the Rev. E. A. Bagot to Miss E. J. Bridgman-At Acton Burnell, Mr. B. Jones to Miss Pitt-At Ercall, the Rev. J. Marston to Miss Skitt-At Bishop's Castle, Mr. J. Phillips to Mrs. J. Davies. Died.] At Bridgnorth, Mr. M. Crowther, 89At Ludlow, Mr. R. Sankey, 80-At his seat, Hardwick, aged 70, Sir J. K. Powell, Bart. one of the Representatives for this county 38 years, Colonel of the County Volunteers, Mayor of Oswes try in 1783, high steward of Shrewsbury since 1796, and senior alderman. Integrity of character -a benevolence of mind truly Christian, which universally displayed itself in kind and charitable offices-and an urbanity and cordiality of manners, distinguished this amiable and good man, rivetted the affection of his friends, and endeared him to all ranks of people. In the vicinity of his residence, the loss is great; and among an extensive circle of private friends he will be ever remembered and mentioned with affection and respect. SOMERSETSHIRE. It is intended to establish at Taunton a Public Library and Reading-room. To carry this scheme into effect, it is proposed to raise a sum of money, by a certain number of proprietors advancing 201. each, to be expended chiefly in the purchase of a stock of books, and the institution will be supported afterwards by annual subscriptions.-A clock to be erected on the top of the Market house is to be provided by public subscription, towards the expense of which A. Baring, esq., one of the Members for the Borough, has liberally signified his intention to contribute 1001.-The Oil Gas Company, recently established there, are proceeding with alacrity in the erection of a suitable building for their purpose. Married.] At Taunton, R. Falkland, esq. to Miss C. Spurway-Lieut. Waddington, of the Bombay Engineers, to Miss Pinchard-At Bath, J. Mc Kenzic, esq. to Miss M. Campbell-At Winscombe, E. Salmon, esq. to Miss E. M. Whalley. Died.] At Bath, J. Bold, esq.-Major-general Proctor Sir H. White, K. C. B.-In Grosvenorplace, Bath, after a long illness, Rear-admiral Puget, C. B. This lamented officer had sailed round the world with the late Captain Vancouver, had commanded various men-of-war, and was many years commissioner at Madras, the climate of which place greatly contributed to the destruction of his health. SUFFOLK. Married.] At Hartest, W. Clarke, esq. to Miss S. Harrington-At Ipswich, Mr. W. Boyce, 73, to Miss R Phillips, 17-Mr. Cole to Miss Fuller-Mr. J. Orris, of Drinkstone, to Miss M. Bird-At Beccles, A. Kidd, esq. to Miss A. Bohun. Died.] At Bury, J. Godbold, esq. 93-At Long Melford, Mrs. Green, 94-At Finningham, Mr. W. Woods, 74-At Somerton, Mr. J. Coe-Mrs. Smith, 80-At Aldborough, Mrs. F. Levett, 88-At Chel mondiston, Mrs. Mason, 72-Mr. Mason, 77. SUSSEX. Married.] At Broadwater church, G. Pigott, esq. to Miss C. Long-H. Hodges, esq. to Miss Padmore, of Clayton Priory. Died.] At Hastings, J. H. Smyth, esq. M. P.Miss M. A. Williams-W. Oswell, esq.-At Malling Deauery, H. Campion, esq. WARWICKSHIRE. It is intended, early in the spring, to light the streets of Leamington with gas, from the works erected at Warwick. Married.] At Leamington, Mr. Reading, of Whitnaah, to Miss Ambler-At Aston, Mr. W. Joucs to Miss E. Bullock-Mr. J. Heath, of Harbury to Miss E. M. A. Pearman-At Birmingham, J. K. Booth, M. D. to Miss M. Hedley. Died.] At Birmingham, Mr. Kingston, jun.G. Milne, M. D.-At Coventry, Mr. A. MullisThe Rev. W. Elliot, curate of Walford-The Rev. W. Come, rector of Tixall and Swinnerton, 88-At Kenilworth, Mr. Butler. WESTMORELAND. Married.] At Kendal, Mr. T. Richardson to Mrs. M. Atkinson-Mr. J. Wilson to Miss M. Hunter-Mr. T. Fenton to Miss A. Kichen, of KendalAt Tatham near Bentham, Mr. R. Dixon to Miss A. Holme. Died.] At Kendal, Mr. J. Proctor-J. Barrow, esq.-Miss Jackson-Mrs. Bellingham-Mrs. A. Harling, of Sedgwick, 73-At Appleby, Mrs. M. Scott, 73-Mrs. Ellison, 26. WILTSHIRE. The new road from the town of Swindon to Marlborough, by which some steep hills are avoided, is now open, and in such good repair, that the coach from Cheltenham to Southampton which passes through Swindon, (and until lately ran the old road to Marlborough), as well as the chaises, now go this way. Married.] At Warminster, Mr. G. Norris to Miss J. Mead-At Coombe Bisset, Mr. W. Fry to Miss H. Brooks-At Downton, Mr. J. Cooper to Miss E. Dewell-At Fittleton, Mr. Pearce to Miss Barratt. Died.] At Salisbury, S. Whitchurch, esq. also J. Whitchurch, his brother-At East Harnham, Mrs. D. Frome, 87-At Mauswood, Mrs. Ann Devereuil, 88-At Amesbury, Mrs. Osgood, 78. WORCESTERSHIRE. Died.] At Worcester, Mr. H. Rogers, 76-Mrs. Gwennell, 80- At Sidbury, Mr. Bishop - Mrs. Smith, of Broadwas-At Picknell, Miss A. M. Onslow. YORKSHIRE. A new line of navigation has been undertaken, between the Aire and the Ouse, commencing at Ferrybridge and entering the Ouse at Goole. The first stone of the works at Goole, (comprising a ship dock 600 feet long, 200 feet wide, and 20 feet deep, to take in large merchant vessels, and a barge-dock 900 feet long, 150 wide, and 8 feet deep for small vessels, with ship and barge-locks to let them in and out from the river Ouse,) connected with this immense undertaking of the Aire and Calder Navigation Company, was laid on the 26th October, in the presence of D. Maude, esq. one of the proprietors.-A survey has just been completed by Mr. Fowler, Leeds, of the several Turnpike-roads from Leeds to Doncaster, by way of Ferrybridge, Wakefield, and Pontefract; and the following comparative view of the several distances is the result:Saving by the The distances are taken from the centre of Briggate, Leeds, to the mile-stone at the Old Angel Inn, Doncaster. Married.] At Scarborough, Mr. G. Nessfield to Mrs. Broomhead-At Leeds, Mr. W. Fieldhouse to Miss M. Brown-At York, Mr. W. Taylor to Miss C. Gibson. Died.] At Doncaster, Mrs. S. E. Hurst, daughter of J. Pearson, esq. of that Borough-At the Cote in Fixby, the Rev. J. West-At Oulton, Mr. R. Parr, 88-At Wakefield, Mrs. Bradley, 94. WALES. About a month ago, three Cornish miners having been informed that some appearance of copper ore had been discovered near St. David's Head, in Pembrokeshire, set out from Penzance in order to trace the foundation of the report; when, after having explored the rocks upon the coast, they hit upon a copper vein, of great supposed value, on the property of Samuel Harris, esq. of Trevacoon. Married.] At Ruthin, Mr. R. Roberts to Miss S. Williams-At Gileston, J. Jones, esq. of Dole. cothy, to Miss E. Edwards-W. Rigby, esq. of Hawarden, to Miss Thomas. Died.) At Plas Jobin, J. Davies, esq.-Ia Angle. sea, Mrs. Lloyd-Thomas Hughs, of Penneath, 94At Holywell, Mr. T. Richards-At Ty-naha, Maentwrog, Mrs. Robarts, 85. SCOTLAND. Caledonian Canal.-After a labour of nearly twenty years, and an expenditure of about 900,0002. on this spirited national undertaking, the country will feel a great degree of satisfaction in hearing of the completion of it. Considered in itself as a work of magnitude, it has not perhaps its equal in the world; and its importance in opening a communication between the eastern and western seas, thereby avoiding the dangerous navigation non. of the Pentland Frith or the Channel, will be highly praised by the mercantile and other classes, long after the expense will be forgotten. At 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning (the 24th ult.) the Lochness Steam Yacht, accompanied by two Smacks, departed from the Locks of Muirtown on the first voyage through the Canal, amidst the loud and enthusiastic cheerings of a great concourse of people, and the firing of can. The morning was peculiarly favourable, although rather calm. There was scarcely a breath of wind to disperse the smoke, which as cended unbroken after the firing of the guns. The banks of the Canal were crowded with spec tators, a great number of whom accompanied the party from Muirtown Locks to the Bridge of Bughs. The band of the Inverness-shire militia went on board at Duchgarrock Lock, and imme diately played the national air of God save the King." As a minute examination of the most remarkable features of the Canal was to be gone into, it was not expected that the party would arrive at Fort William before Thursday evening; they were to be met at Loch Oich by the Comet Steam Boat. Small vessels may now pass the canal from the Moray Frith to Fort William, to the Isles, to Glasgow, Liverpool, or Ireland. It will yet be some time before vessels of burden cau be received into it, on account of the want of sufficient depth and retention in certain parts of the puddle, with which its sides were originally worked up, and which has readered a new process, that of lining the banks with clay, necessary. That operation has yet reached but ten feet in height, consequently no greater quantity of water can yet be admitted; but this depth will answer many essential purposes of convenience and advantage. It is sufficient for the conveyance of all sorts of stores for inland purposes, and for the conveyance of passengers, with economy, ease, and expedition, to the great towns. Married.] At Glasgow, J. W. Alston, esq. to Miss M. Cross-At Porto Bello, the Rev. P. Chalmers to Miss M. Hay. Died.] At Edinburgh, Lady Gordon-At Aber deen, W. Livingston, esq. Professor of Medicine in that University At Ettrick-mance, the Rev.J. Bea net-At Inverness, A. Clarke, esq. IRELAND. At a County Meeting held in Tralee, thanks were returned to the London Committee, for their generous exertions in relieving the poor of Ireland. Day, esq. and seconded by the Knight of Kerry. The Resolutions were proposed by Robert An Address was also to be presented to the Lord Lieutenant, on the subject of the public works projected for the benefit of the county Kerry. The peasantry seem determined to resist the payment of rent as of tithe. Pat. Horrogan, residing in the parish of Brinny, lately brought upwards of 60 men to dig and remove his potatoes~~ he had previously taken away every thing else off the ground. When the landlord came to remon strate with these men on the outrage of forcibly taking away the potatoes, they attacked him, and he escaped with difficulty. Married.] At Dublin, R. R. Guiness, esq. to Miss M. A. Seymour-T. Turner, esq. to Miss S. Vincent-T. Gorman, esq. to Miss. A. Campbell. Died.] At Dublin, the Rev. J. Bahan-Heary Townsend, esq.-At his convent, in Kilkenny, the Rev. W. Berry. 80-At Beragh, county Tyrone, the Rev. W. Burke, 80. TO THE SIXTH VOLUME. Phrenological society, 406. Lakes, junction of, 455. Anatomical specimens, preservation of, 212. Animal remains at Bronislawa, 312. Annales de l'Industrie Nationale, account of, 43. in Switzerland, 215. at Stagshawbank-house, 239. in Yorkshire, 210. near Boscan, Cornwall, 284. in Kent, 381, 525 near Cambridge, 572. in Dorset, 333. -- at South Littleton, 336. at Graham's Dyke, 453. at Langon, 499. at Farley Castle, 527. Apple, large, at Woodstock 23. trees, management of. 313. VOL. VI. NO XXIV. Appointments and Promotious, 37. 85, 135, 182, 231, 278, 327, 375, 420, 460, 517, 567. Armagh, Archbishop of, 280. Artificial Triton. 409. Baden, statistics and geography of, 166. Stock, meeting of proprietors of, 278. Barcelona, its address to the King of Spain, 55. Barracks in Lancashire, law decision respecting, 190. Barret (Dr.), memoir of, 83. Barry (Dr. E.), memoir of, 186. Bath Abbey church lighted with gas, 431. Berton (General), his insurrection, 151. Besborough (Countess), memoir of, 90. Bidetord, excellent state of charities in, 524. |