FRANCE.

Paris papers give an account of the execution of Darmes, for attempting the life of the King on the 11th of October last. He was guillotined at the Barriere St. Jacques. Marshal Soult, who had resigned, has again returned to power, and the ministerial difficulties are at an end.

AFRICA.

The accounts from Algeria are very painful. The French, who carry on the war against the Arabs with much cruelty, are almost daily suffering great losses, their men being surprised and cut to pieces by their active adversaries. General Bugeaud is about to destroy Mascara, &c. upon the borders of the Desert, and on his return to burn the crops and ravage the territory of several great tribes, who have not yet seen the French arms.

ITALY.

The Emperor of Austria has issued a decree for re-establishing the order of St. John of Jerusalem, and has directed that the buildings of their antient priory at Venice shall be restored to them, with an income of 2000 florins for the Grand Prior, who must be an Austrian subject.

AMERICA.

It appears that Mr. M'Leod has been removed from Lockport to New York, where, on the 6th of May, he was brought up before the court. A motion for his discharge was made, but the Chief Justice then postponed its consideration. On the 17th and several following days, arguments were heard. The ground of M'Leod's defence is, that his act was the act of a public servant. It is stated in letters dated the 21st, that Mr. Fox had formally demanded, on the part of the British Government, the immediate release of M'Leod. The prevalent opinion was, that the United States Government would comply with the demand; but at present he remains in the custody of the Sheriff at New York.

CHINA.

Dispatches have been received, containing the important information of the recommencement of hostilities against the Chinese. It appears that on Feb. 13, doubts existed of the sincerity of Keshen, the Chinese Commissioner; accordingly, the Nemesis steamer was sent up the river to reconnoitre, and on nearing the Bogue Forts (30 in number) it was dis

covered that preparations for defence had been made; batteries and field-works had been recently thrown up along the shore, and upon the islands in the middle of the river; a barrier was in course of being constructed across the channel, and there were large bodies of troops assembled from the interior. Keshen finding his duplicity discovered, communicated that further negociations would be declined. The Emperor, it appeared, had issued edicts repudiating the treaty, and denouncing the English barbarians, "who were like dogs and sheep in their dispositions." That in sleeping or eating he found no quiet, and he therefore ordered 8000 of his best troops to defend Canton, and to recover the places on the coast; for it is absolutely necessary, (says the Emperor)" that the rebellious foreigners must give up their heads, which, with the prisoners, are to be sent to Pekin in cages, to undergo the last penalty of the law." He also offered 50,000 dollars for the apprehension of Elliot, Morison, or Bermer alive, or 30,000 dollars for either of their heads. In addition, 5,000 dollars for an officer's head, 500 for an English, man alive, 300 for a head, and 100 for a Sepoy alive. The Emperor also delivered Keshen in irons over to the Board of Punishment at Pekin, and divested the Admiral Kwan Teenpei of his button. Before these hostile edicts had appeared, Captain Elliot, confiding in the good faith of Keshen, had sent orders to Gen. Burrell to restore the island of Chusan to the Chinese, and to return with the Bengal Volunteers to Calcutta. This order had been promptly obeyed. Chusan was evacuated on the 25th of February. Three vessels with the volunteers on board had reached Singapore on the 16th of March. The others had fortunately put into Hong-Kong for water, and were detained there. Of the 1700 European troops belonging to the 26th and 49th regiments, which landed at Chusan in high health in July last, 190 only remained fit for duty. The British imprisoned by the Chinese at Ningpo had been liberated upon the evacuation of Chusan.

Capt. Elliot set sail on Feb. 20, up the Canton river. On the 24th, the Commodore destroyed a masked field-work, disabling 80 cannon there mounted. On the 25th and 26th he took three adjoining Bogue forts, without losing a man, killing about 250 Chinese, and taking 1,300 prisoners, who were subsequently liberated at the opposite side of the river.

The British colours were then seen flying on the whole chain of these celebrated works. The subsequent operations of the squadron presented one unbroken succession of brilliant achievements, the troops successively landing, storming their batteries, and driving the enemy in every direction; until, on the 28th of March, Canton, the second City in the Chinese empire, containing a million of souls, was placed at the mercy of the British troops. The advanced part of the squadron had great difficulties to contend with in its passage up the river. Every possible means of defence had been used by the Chinese commanders-there were fortified batteries on each side, which were taken successively by our troops; and in the whole course up the river, there were barriers of immense beams of wood, stakes, and junks laden with stone, sunk

en.

But nothing could withstand the intrepidity of the British; and in several instances the Chinese people crowded to assist in removing the obstructions. In consequence of the Chinese firing on a flag of truce, the forts and defences of Canton were speedily taken, the flotilla burnt or sunk, and the union jack hoisted on the walls of the British factory.

Capt. Elliot issued a proclamation, that it was the wish of the British not to injure the peaceful people; but that if the Chinese Government offered the least obstruction to the troops, the city must suffer terrible injury. The entire loss sus. tained by the British troops in the various operations above described, amount to 25 men and one lieutenant killed, and 26 men wounded. That of the Chinese is very severe, including their Admiral Kwang. The Commander says, in his dispatch, "the animated gallantry displayed by the whole force convinces me that almost any number of men the Chinese could collect, would not be able to stand before the troops for a moment." The island of Hongkong had been evacuated by order of Capt. Elliot, on his discovery that Keshen's treaty was merely a deception; and there is little doubt that the ex-Commissioner Lin had been the cause of the Emperor's resort to hostilities. Capt. Elliot issued a circular to the English and foreign merchants on March 20, announcing that a suspension of hostilities had been agreed on be

tween the Chinese Commissioner Yang and himself; and that the trade was open at Canton, and would be duly protected. But the Emperor subsequently issued another proclamation, ordering all communication with the "detestable brood of English" to be cut off. Sir G. Bremer arrived on the 22d April at Calcutta, to confer with the Governor-General of India, Lord Auckland, who determined on strengthening the force of the expedition with additional troops. The 55th European regiment had been immediately embarked for Canton, and the 62nd, 800 strong, was in readiness to move for the same destination. The Chinese population is said to be about 360 inillions.

TURKEY.

The Turkish empire appears to be in a very unsettled state, occasioned by the revolt in almost all the provinces. Tranquillity is not established in Bulgaria. Albanian deserters overrun the country of Roultchouk. At Trebizonde, the population, consisting of Christians, Turks, and Jews, went over to the Russian territory, where they were provided with money, and promised exemption from taxes for 10 years. In Syria the Turkish troops have been driven back by the mountaineers. In Crete the insur rection is complete, raising recruits, distributing arms, and furnishing men through the Archipelago. The Porte, in order to allay the irritation in the provinces of Adrianople, &c. have removed their governors, and appointed others. The new hatti scheriff, with the latest concessions made to the Viceroy of Egypt, at the suggestion of the four Powers, was to be forwarded instantly to Alexandria.

INDIA.

Sir James Carnac, Bart. has resigned the Governorship of Bombay, on account of ill health, and has returned to England. Lord Elphinstone has opened a University at Madras, and will retain the governorship of that Presidency three years longer. The Punjaub continued in a very disturbed state, being subjected to the ravages of lawless troops, amounting to 80,000 men. The hill tribes in the Cutchee threaten to avenge their recent defeats. Calcutta and Cuttack have suffered severely from cholera; 50 a day dying in the former city.

May 14. A destructive fire broke out at Tetcott, near Launceston, in the cottage of Sir William Molesworth, Bart. M. P. This beautiful building was erected a few years since at above eleven thousand pounds expense.

May 19. The first stone was laid of the Memorial Cross to be erected for the Martyrs' Memorial, Oxford. The works connected with the Martyrs' Aisle are already in a state of considerable forwardness; and a separate subscription of 2001. has been raised for rebuilding the east wall of the church of St. Mary Magdalene, which was found in a very defective state. The stone for the cross is of the very best description, from the same line of quarries as those selected for the Houses of Parliament. Blocks of Caen stone, of superior quality, are destined for the statues, which are to be executed under the superintendence of Sir Francis Chantrey. The Committee state, that in consequence of some unavoidable additional expenses, the sum of 4001. or 5007. are still required to enable them to complete the design.

May 28. The first stone was laid of the new building of the Royal South London Dispensary. The increase of population in Lambeth and the vicinity has induced the trustees of this institution to commence the erection of a suitable building, on an enlarged scale, on the space opposite Bethlem Hospital. The ceremony was performed by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Vice-Patron of the charity, assisted by the Lord Bishop of Winchester. The architect is Mr. Sidney Smirke.

June 2. The ground allotted by Government to the Royal Botanical Society (in the inner circle of the Regent's Park,) was thrown open as a promenade, in order to shew the nature and extent of the works carrying on. It consists of about twenty acres, of which about eighteen and a half are being laid out for the purposes of the Society; the other acre and a half remaining as a wooded belt round the whole, as required by the Commissioners of Woods and Forests. The plan appears to be judicious and comprehensive, and to contemplate cultivation on principles of science and usefulness. In one place medicinal plants, in another aquatic productions, elsewhere flowers arranged according to particular systems and habitats, to acclimatise novelties from every part of the world, forcing houses, green-houses, &c. &c. are all preparing with fitting soils, exposures, and protections. Numerous parties availed themselves of the invitations to inspect it; and we were glad to observe that many enrolled themselves subscribers.

June 3. St. Mark's church, Horsham, was consecrated by the Lord Bishop of Chichester.

June 8. About 4 o'clock in the morning a fire broke out at Astley's Theatre; which, notwithstanding all exertions to suppress it, burned with such fury, that at 6 o'clock nothing remained but the outer walls; and several houses abutting on it were, with their contents, entirely consumed. The inhabitants were preserved, with the exception of a female servant, named Elizabeth Britton, who returned to rescue her Savings' Bank book and some other property, and her remains were afterwards found among the ruins. The flames, fed by the timber (mostly planks of old shipping) used in the building, spread with a fierceness which baffled all exertions; and the curious wardrobe and properties, and the musical instruments, were all lost. The animals were rescued, excepting three horses and a donkey. The total loss is estimated at 30,0001. The cause of the fire is supposed to be that in the discharge of a great number of guns in the spectacle of the Wars of Cromwell, some ignited wadding fell into a place below the stage. About 300 persons are by this calamity thrown out of employment. This is the third conflagration since the erection of the theatre by the original proprietor, John Philip Astley. The first occurred in 1794, on which occasion Mrs. Smith, the mother of Mrs. Astley, perished in the flames. She met her death in a similar manner to the female on the present occasion, by returning to possess herself of a sum of money kept in the bed-room. The second fire was in 1803. The scenery, machinery, dresses, and properties were not insured; but the building, which is the property of John Chevalier Cobbold, esq. of Ipswich, was. It is hoped that the opportunity will be taken to open a street into the neighbourhood behind the theatre. Mr. Ducrow has for the present removed with his stud to the deserted gardens of Vauxhall.

A splendid painted window, the munificent donation of the Rev. E. Sparke and Mrs. Pratt, the two youngest children of the late Bishop Sparke, has recently been put up at a cost of 8007. in the eastern window which lights that elegant specimen of architecture, Bishop West's Chapel, in Ely Cathedral. window has five compartments, and the painting occupies the whole, representing St. John the Baptist in the centre, and the four other Evangelists. It has been executed by Mr. David Evans, of Shrewsbury.

The

GAZETTE PROMOTIONS.

May 24. Royal Sappers and Miners, Capt. H. Sandham, R. E. to be Major of Brigade. June 1. To be Majors in the army, Capt. Robert Leonard and Capt. Fred. Spry, of the Royal Marines.

June 3. Master Archibald Henry Plantagenet Stuart-Wortley, to be Page of Honour to Her Majesty.

June 8. Grenadier Guards, Capt. W. Thornton to be Capt. and Lt.-Col.-60th Foot, Major J. C. S. Slyfield to be Lieut.-Col.; brevet Lt.Col. M. Glenie to be Major.-79th Foot, Major A. Brown to be Lt.-Col.; brevet Major W. A. Riach to be Major.-2d West India regt., Lt.Gen. J. Maister be Colonel.

June 11. 1st Dragoon Guards, Capt. R. Martin to be Major.-2d Dragoon Guards, Major H. W. Charleton to be Lieut.-Col.; Capt. W. Campbell to be Major.-Coldstream Guards, Capt. the Hon. E. B. Wilbraham to be Capt. and Lieut.-Col.-Major T. S. Pratt, 26th Foot, to be Lieut.-Col. in the Army; Capt. S. B. Ellis, Royal Marines, to be Major in the Army.

June 12. Lord Blayney elected a Representative Peer for Ireland.-George Hayter, esq. to be Principal Painter in Ordinary to her Majesty.

June 15. Lieut.-Col. Abraham Roberts, C.B. to accept the second class, Lieut.-Col. C. J. Deshon, the third class of the order of the Dooraneé empire.-Wm. Trenchard Dillon, of Lytchet Maltravers, co. Dorset, esq. in compliance with the will of Wm. Trenchard, esq. to take the name of Trenchard, after Dillon.

June 18. 7th Dragoon Guards, Capt. Robt. Richardson to be Major.-15th Light Drag., brevet Major James M'Queen, to be Major. -6th Foot, Lieut.-Col. Charles Gascoyne to be Lieut.-Col.-18th Foot, brevet Major Jeremiah Cowper to be Major.-50th Foot, Major Joseph Anderson to be Lieut.-Colonel; brevet Major Wm. Turner to be Major.-94th Foot, brevet Colonel W. H. Sewell to be Lieut.-Colonel.Staff, Major Orlando Felix, to be Quarter-master-gen. to the Queen's troops in the East Indies, with the rank of Lt.-Colonel.-Brevet, Major-Gen. Sir Hugh Gough, K.C.B. to have the rank of Lieut.-General in the East Indies and China.

June 19. The Hon. Edward John Stanley to be Paymaster-General.

June 22. Sir John Campbell, Knt. Her Majesty's Attorney-General, created a Baron of the United Kingdom, by the title of Baron Campbell, of St. Andrew's, co. Fife.

June 23. Lord Arthur M. C. Hill and John Lord Campbell sworn of the Privy Council.The Right Hon. Sir George Grey sworn Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.--Edward Horsman, esq. and the Hon. W. F. Cowper, to be Commissioners of the Treasury, vice Steuart and Parker.-Capt. J. W. Deans Dundas, to be one of the Commissioners of the Admiralty vice Sir W. Parker.-The Rt. Hon. Richard Lalor Sheil to be Advocate General.Col. the Hon. George Anson to be Clerk of the Ordnance.- -Capt. James Hanway Plumridge, to be Storekeeper of the Ordnance.-Alexander Bannerman, esq. to be one of the Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital.

June 25. The Hon. James Howard to be one of the Grooms in Waiting in Ordinary to Her Majesty.

The Earl of Arran elected K.P.-Sir William Leeson is appointed Genealogist of the Order of St. Patrick; and Capt. Morris, Black Rod in the Vice-Regal Court, vice Leeson.

More O'Ferrall, esq. is appointed Secretary to the Treasury, vice Gordon; and John Parker, esq. (late a Lord of Treasury) Secretary to the Admiralty, vice O'Ferrall.

Royal Gloucestershire Yeomanry Cavalry, Benjamin C. Brown, esq. to be Lieut.-Col. North Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry, Henry Shute, esq. to be Major.

NAVAL PROMOTIONS.

The following officers serving in H.M. ships in China have been promoted:-To be Captains: Commanders William Belcher, of the Sulphur; P. J. Blake, Larne; Wm. Warren, Hyacinth; Harry Eyres, Modeste.-To be Commanders: Lieuts. George Goldsmith, Druid; Henry Kellet, Starling; R. B. Watson, Calliope: John Hay (b), Pylades; J. E. Bingham, Modeste; J. P. Bower, Samarang. Appointments. Capt. J. J. Tucker, Comm. C. Festing, to the Dublin; Capt. Sir T. Troubridge, Bart. (one of the Lords of the Admiralty) to H. M. ship Dublin.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

Rev. G. A. Selwyn, M.A. to be Bishop of New Zealand.

Rev. C. H. Terrot, D.D. to be Bishop of Edinburgh.

Rev. Sir H. Oakeley, to be Archdeacon of Colchester.

Rev. W. K. Hamilton, to be a Canon of Salisbury.

Rev. Č. R. Barker, Daglingworth R. Glouc. Rev. W. H. R. Bayley, Stapleton P.C. Glouc. Rev. F. F. Beadon, Burnham V. Som.

Rev. J. C. Boddington, Horton cum Bradford P.C. Yorkshire.

Rev. R. G. Boodle, Compton Dando P.C. Som.
Rev. J. Buller, Froxton R. Suffolk.

Rev. T. Burnaby, Market Bosworth R. Leic.
Rev. G. P. Carew, Shevioke R. Cornwall.
Rev. J. Cheales, Skendleby R. Linc.
Rev. B. Cubitt, Sloley R. Norfolk.
Rev. T. Currie, Roudham V. Norfolk.
Rev. G. Dugard, Birch-within-Warrington P.C.
Lancashire.

Rev. F. J. Dursin, Foxcote R. Bucks.
Rev. J. George, Deeping St. James V. Linc.
Rev. J. K. Glazebrook, St. James's P.C. Lower
Darwen, Lanc.

Rev. H. Good, D.C.L. Wimborne Minster R.
Dorsetshire.

Rev. H. Herning, St. Giles V. Oxford.
Rev. W. Jackson, Cliburn R. Westmoreland.
Rev. T. James, Manerdivy R. Pemb.

Rev. R. B. Jones, Cilmaenllwyd R. co. Carm.
Rev. W. M. Macdonald, Calstone-Willington R.
Wilts.

Rev. M. A. Lawton, Salton V. Yorkshire.
Rev. R. Little, Yarmouth R.
Rev. T. Parry, Baunton P.C. Glouc.
Rev. T. Pearse, Roach R. Cornwall.
Rev. J. Penfold, Thorley V. Isle of Wight.
Rev. C. W. Pitt, Stapleford Abbatt's R. Essex.
Rev. T. Prater, Hardwicke R. Oxon.
Rev. J. D. Schomberg, Polesworth V. Warw.
Rev. E. T. Seale, Blackawton V. Devon.
Rev. H. R. Slade, Henley Church, Salop.
Rev. J. Sleath, D.D. Thornby R. Northamp.
Rev. J. C. Stafford, Dinton cum Teffont P. C.
Wilts.

Rev. G. A. Robinson, Thorganby R. Linc.
Rev. J. N. H. Thomas, Millbrook P. C. Devon.
Rev. J. Thurlow, Worstead V. Norf.

The Hon. and Rev. H. M. Villiers, St. George's
R. Bloomsbury.

Rev. A. Wilkinson, Christ Church P.C. Downside.

Rev. W. D. Willis, Elstead R. Sussex.
Rev. H. Willoughby, Frampton Cotterell R.
Glouc.

Rev. H. Woodall, St. Margaret's R. Canterb.

CHAPLAINS.

Rev. J. Buckley, to the Duke of Beaufort. Rev. J. Stroud, to the Earl of Egremont.

CIVIL PREFERMENTS.

W. N. Welsby, esq. to be Recorder of Chester. Rev. J. G. Cumming to be Vice-Principal of King William's, Isle of Man.

Rev. F. R. Crowther, to be Head Master of Lincoln New School.

Rev. D. Pooley, to be Head Master of Oundle Grammar School.

Major-Gen. Archibald Robertson elected a Director of the East India Company. John Cottingham, esq. (Recorder of Chester) to be a Metropolitan Police Magistrate. Thomas Saunders, esq. F.S.A. Comptroller of the City of London.

BIRTHS.

May 8. At Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, the wife of Thomas Butler, esq. a dau.-13. At Westend, Southampton, the wife of Capt. C. B. Daubeney, 55th foot, a son.-24. The wife of the Rev. Gilbert Ainslie, D.D. Master of Pembroke college, Cambridge, a son.

Lately. In New-st. Spring-gardens, Lady Sophia Hoare, a dau.- -At York, the Hon. Mrs. H. Turner, a son.-In Hill-st. Viscountess Duncan, a son and heir.- -In Dublin, the wife of Sir Gaspard Le Marchant, Col. 99th regt. a son. At Douglas, Isle of Man, the lady of Capt. Sir T. S. Pasley, Bart. R.N. a son.- -In Eaton-pl. the wife of T. W. Bramston, esq. M.P. a son.-In Bryanstonsquare, the wife of Lieut.-Col. Codrington, a dau. The Countess of Hillsborough, a son and heir.-In Hill-st. Berkeley-sq. the Hon. Mrs. Nugent, a dau.-At Brussels, the lady of Sir G. Hamilton Seymour, a son.- -At Fern Cottage, Lady Kinnaird, a son.- -In St. James's-pl. Mrs. W. Cripps, a son.-At Whitehall, Lady Carrington, a dau.-In Piccadilly, Lady Julia Langston, a son and heir.

-At Down Ampney, the wife of Capt. C. Talbot, R.N. a dau.At Norton, near Yarmouth, the Lady Selina Dent, a son.-At Cheltenham, the wife of the Hon. J. A. Lysaght, a son.

June 7. The wife of E. B. Lamont, esq. of the Priory, Chewton Mendip, Somerset, a dau.

-13. At Horndean, Hants, the wife of Capt. Seymour, R.N. a son.-16. The wife of J. Pease, jun. esq. M.P. a son. At Pull Court, Worc. the wife of Wm. Dowdeswell, esq. M.P. a son and heir.

MARRIAGES.

March 6. At Sierra Leone, Capt. Taylor, 3d West India regt. to Catherine Perceval Durell, only surviving dau. of Sir John Jeremie, Governor in Chief of Western Africa.-29. At Allahabad, East Indies, Thomas John Saunders, esq. to Sophia-Amelia, dau. of William Bristow, esq. late of Countess Weir, near Exeter.

April 13. At Nottingham, Charles Fardell, esq. of Holbeck Lodge, Linc. to Mary-Ann, dau. of the late Edwards Werge, esq. of Hexgreave Park, Notts.

22. At Prestbury, Cheshire, Thomas Norbury, esq. to Frances-Elizabeth, eldest dau. of W. B. Dickinson, esq. of Macclesfield.At

Camberwell, the Rev. Robt. Wm. James, of Bruton Bradstock, Dorset, to Harriette-Nugent, only dau. of the late John Charles Parker, esq. of Peckham.

26. At St. George's, Han.-sq., Arthur Stephens, esq. to Anna-Maria, widow of the late John Haigh, esq. of Whitwell Hall, Yorksh.

29. At Bath, Capt. Francis Moore, late Royal Dragoons, son of General Moore, to Susan, second dau. of the late Rev. William Wilkieson, of Woodbury, Camb. and of Bath.

May 1. At Hungerton, Leicestersh. W. A. Pochín, esq. of Barkby Hall, to Agnes-Eliza, only dau. of W. A. Ashby, esq. of Quenby Hall.

3. At Sopley, Ringwood, Hants, the Rev. J. J. Frobisher, of Harberton, Devon, to Mary A. Catharine, eldest dau. of George J. B. J. Willis, of Sopley Park, esq.

4. At Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Edward Fenwick, son of W. Boyd, of Ryton-grove, Durham, esq. to Ann, dau. of the late Thomas Anderson, esq.-At Newnham, Hants, Wm. Bellingham, esq. of Howth, Dublin, to Jane, youngest dau. of the late Major Henry Belfingham. -At Edinburgh, Lieut.-Col. W. H. Cornwall, Coldstream Guards, to Louisa-Grace, second dau. of Right Hon. Lord Robert Kerr, K.H., &c. At Horsley, the Rev. G. T. Comyns, second son of the Rev. John Comyns, of Wood House, to Harriet, seventh dau. of the late Adm. James Young, of Barton End House, Glouc.-At Usk, J. Boulton, esq. of Abersychan, youngest son of the late H. Boulton, esq. of Geddington Hall, co. N'p'n. to Catharine, youngest dau. of the Rev. T. A. Williams, Vicar of Usk.At Charlton King's, Edward Ormerod, esq. of Manchester, to Harriet Grace, eldest dau. of Robert Ibbetson, esq. of East Court, Glouc.-At Brixton, T. J. Crafer, to Ellen, second dau. of the late H. J. Rucker, esq. of Clapham-common.Langham, the Rev. H. Jackson, B.D. Rector of Holt, to Mary-Anne-Frost, eldest dau. of the Rev. S. F. Rippinghall, of Langham, Norfolk.

-At

-At Buckingham, the Rev. G. V. Reed, M.A. Curate of Tingewick, to Mary Worley, only dau. of the late John Shaw Smith, esq. of Northampton.

5. At Battersea, the Rev. Israel May Soule, of St. John's-hill, to Amelia, eldest dau. of the late Henry Tritton, esq.-At Langford, the Rev. Alleyne, third son of Sir Henry Fitz-Herbert, Bart. to Angelina, third dau. of the late James Haffenden, esq. of Langford Hall, Notts, and Tenterden, Kent.

At Weston-super-Mare, Som. Thos. John Knight, esq. to Margaret, fourth dau. of the late Rev. William Ward, M.A. of Diss, Norfolk.

-At

6. At Charlton, Wm. F. Beadon, esq. barrister-at-law, to Jessie, youngest dau. of Col. Cockburn, R. Art.-At Topcliffe, Henry Umpleby, esq. M.D., son of the late Rev. J. Umpleby, rector of Jarbing, Linc. to Mary, the eldest dau. of William Theakstone, esq. of Bedale. At Kennington, Herbert Tittley, esq. of Cookeridge, Salop, to Catharine, second dau. of the late William Lycett, esq. formerly of Weston Hall, Staff.At St. Martin-in-thefields, John Wardroper, esq. of Epsom, to Elizabeth, only surviving dau. of the late John Townsend, esq. of Farnham, Surrey.Campton, Beds. the Rev. Robert A. W. Considine, M.A., Perpetual Curate of Alveley, Salop, son of the late Capt. James Considine, 13th Light Drag. to Elizabeth-Robinson, third dau. of C. S. Gave, esq. of Shefford.- -At All Souls', George T. Gream, esq. of Hertford-st. May-fair, to Isabella, fourth dau. of Henry Hoyle Oddie, esq. of Portland-pl. and of Colney House, Herts.At Bletchingly, the Rev. Percy Smith, Rector of Pattiswick, Essex, to Mary, dau. of the late Rev. Jervis Kenrick, Rector of Bletchingly.-At Southampton,