Donkin, esq. Savilian Professor of Astronomy, to Harriet, third dau. of the Rev. John Hawtrey, Incumbent of St. James's, Guernsey. At St. Mary's, Bryanston-sq. Charles Bell, esq. to Catharine-Louisa, second dau. of the late James Lawrell, esq. of Frimley, Surrey.

At Stamford-hill, Upper Clapton, the Rev. Henry Robbins, M.A. of Wadham coll. Oxford, to Agnes, third dau. of the late John Gooton, esq. formerly of Worksop, Notts.-At Hull, Edward Bates, esq. of Bombay, son of Joseph Bates, esq. of Spring Hall, near Halifax, to Ellen, dau. of Thomas Thompson, esq. merchant, of Hull.-At Kensington, John Gilbert, esq. of Broom Edge, Cheshire, to Esther-Anne, widow of the late Edward Liember, esq. of Notting-hill-square.At Witham, the Rev. Reginald G. Bryan, B. A. of Trinity coll. Cambridge, third son of the Rev. Guy Bryan, Rector of Woodham Walter, to Henrietta-Garnham, second dau. of W. W. Luard, esq. of Witham Lodge.-At Upper Clapton, the Rev. William Tiverton Preedy, of Sheldon, Warwickshire, to Fanny, eldest dau of the late Samuel Leney, esq. of Lewes, Sussex.-At Chapelthorp, Robert Spencer Shield, esq. of Chester-le-Street, second son of the late Capt. Shield, to Elizabeth, only dau. of John Dodgson Charlesworth, esq. of Chapelthorp Hall, near Wakefield.--At Great Limber, William Richardson, esq. eldest son of the late John Richardson, esq. of Horkstow, to Mary-Eliza, only dau. of the late Thomas Maunsell, esq. formerly of Limerick.At Bath, the Rev. Richard, fifth son of the late Rev. J. W. Astley, M.A. Rector of Quenington, Glouc. to Adelaide-Annette, second dau. of the late P. H. Crampton, esq. of Fassaroe, co. Wicklow. -At Highgate, George Pearce Moore, esq. of Durrington, Wilts, to Mary-Jane, only dau. of Henry Bloxam, esq..

26. At St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Nicholas Tyacke, esq. M.D. of Chichester, to FrancesAnn, eldest dau. of J. B. Freeland, esq.--At St. Margaret's, Westminster, Robert Russell, esq. Post-Capt. R.N. to Hester, eldest dau. of the Rt. Hon. Stephen Lushington.-At Stratford-upon-Avon, Joseph Sambourne Smith, esq. solicitor, of Ledbury, to Christian, dau. of the late Thomas Webb, esq. of Tiddington House, Warwickshire.At St. Leonard's, T. Allen Southwood, esq. B.A. to Anne-Dorothea, eldest dau. of the late Capt. Cardew, Royal Eng. The Rev. John Abbott, Rector of Meavy, Devon, to Catharine, youngest dau. of the late John James Hirtzel, esq.--At Sheffield, the Rev. Augustus A. Bagshawe, B.A. Perpetual Curate of Wormhill, youngest son of the late Sir W. C. Bagshawe, of the Oaks, Derbysh. to Caroline-Emily, only child of the Rev. William H. Vale, M.A., Incumbent of Ecclesal, near Sheffield.

27. At St. Pancras, Edward John Chapman, esq. of Manningham, Yorkshire, to AnneLouisa, only child of the late John Cogan, esq. of Rothwell, Northamptonsh.--At Brighton, Sydney Laurence, esq. of Beddington, Surrey, to Mary-Anne, eldest dau. of the late Arthur Jones, esq. of Castle Green, Cardigan, and of Tirhoot, East Indies.At All Souls', Langham-pl. Henry Boyle Lee, esq. fourth son of the late Robt. Newton Lee, esq. of Coldrey, Hants, to Anne-Emilia, only dau. of the late Richard Debarry, esq.-At Tiberton, Herefordsh. William Vernon Guise, esq. eldest son of Lieut.-Gen. Sir John W. Guise, Bart. of Rendcomb-park and Elmore-court, Glouc., to Margaret-Anna-Maria, eldest dau. of the Rev. D. H. Lee Warner, of Tiberton-court and Walsingham Abbey.At Liverpool, the Rev. Robert Morewood, B.A. Vicar of Burton, Westmoreland, and late of Queen's coll. to

Margaret, eldest dau. of the late John North, esq. of Islington, Liverpool.--At Liverpool, J. B. Malcolm, esq. Head Master of the Deanery School, High Wycombe, to Miss Caroline Fox.- -At Ludstone, Salop, Edmund Fox, esq. Master of the Royal Grammar School, High Wycombe, to Miss Lea.-At Alverstoke, the Rev. George W. Livesay, M.A. of Southsea, to Caroline, eldest dau. of James Adams, esq. Architect, of Gosport.

29. At St. Pancras, Henry Eugene Barnes, esq. son of James Barnes, esq. of Mercers' Hall, to Wilhelmina-Maria, youngest dau. of the late George Darby, esq. of Leghorn.

-At Chiswick, Dr. Thomas Cox, Head Master of the Royal Free Grammar School, Barnet, Herts, to Eliza-Ann-Merton, only surviving dau. of W. W. Cox, esq. of Turnham Green At Alston, George Henry Bowlby, esq. R.N. to Caroline, youngest dau. of the late Henry Salvin, esq. of Durham. At Milverton, Joseph, son of the late Joseph James, esq. of Hascombe-pl. Surrey, to Marianne, fourth dau. of the late William Foster Reynolds, esq. of Carshalton House, Surrey.

Lately. At Rainford, the Rev. Thomas Green, M.A. of Prescot, to Mary-Ann, dau of the late Mr. Ather, and grand-dau. of the late Rev. Mr. Robinson, Incumbent of Rainford.

-At St. George's, Hanover-sq. Julius, son of the late Lieut.-Col. B. Bunce, R.M. of Plymouth, to Elizabeth-Anne, eldest dau. of the late John Uttermare, esq. of Curry Mallett, Somerset.At Stroudwater, Charles West, M.D. of Charterhouse-sq. to Mary-Hester, third dau. of W. B. Cartwright, esq. of the Field, formerly of Devizes.-At St. James's, Manaton Pipon, esq. to Ann, dau. of the late Hon. Capt. Rodney, R. N.At Liverpool, the Rev. Robert Morewood, B. A. Vicar of Burton, Westmoreland, to Margaret, eldest dau. of the late John North, esq. of Liverpool.

July 1. At St. George's, Hanover-sq. Lieut.Col. Le Blanc, of the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, to Elizabeth, relict of the late Major-Gen. Sir Alexander Caldwell, G C.B.-At Stonehouse, D. Du Pre, esq. son of the late J. W. Du Pre, esq. and grandson of the late Adm. Boger, to Philippa P. Warwell, niece of Capt. Pearse, R.N.

-At

2. At St. George's, Hanover-sq. Edward Wingfield Dickenson, esq. of Dosthill-house, to Sarah, widow of Major William Spratt, late of the Hon. East India Co.'s Service.-At Hackney, Charles Blakely Brown, esq. B.A., M. B. Trinity coll. Oxon, and John-st. Berkeley-sq. to Mary, eldest dau. of the late Rev. James Clements, of Lower Clapton.Wallingford, Berks, W. G. Tiley, esq. surgeon, Clifton-upon-Tame, Worcestershire, to MariaJane, second dau. of the Rev. J. Langley, Rector of St. Mary's, Wallingford. At Rearsby, Leic. the Rev. Charles Nevinson, M.A. late Fellow of Wadham coll. Oxford, to Emma, third dau. of the Rev. N. Morgan, Rector of Rearsby- -At Edinburgh, Lieut.Col. Wm. Low, of the Madras Army, to Thomasina-Agnes, eldest dau.; and Wm. Logan White, esq. of Killerstain, Advocate, to Jane, youngest dau. of the late Sir James Foulis, Bart of Colinton.-At River, Kent, John Matson, esq. of the Admiralty, third son of Robert Matson, esq. of Rochester, to Catharine-Witherden, only dau. of the late Simon Horton, esq. of Ewell.- -At Kensington, William, eldest son of Seth Thomas, esq. of the Tower, London, to Anna, dau. of the late William Castell Damant, esq. late of Kensington-8q. --At St. Margaret's, Westminster, Alexander Boyle, esq. Comm. R. N. second son of the Right Hon. David Boyle, Lord Justice-Gen. of Scotland, to Agnes, youngest

dau. of James Walker, esq. of Great Georgest. At Pagham, Sussex, George Selby, esq. Madras Artillery, to Angelica-Mary, third dau. of Capt. Rowland Money, R. N,. C.B. of Aldwick-lodge, near Bognor.- -At Bodicote, Oxon, Mr. E. R. Hartley, Principal of the Grammar School, Chipping Norton, to AnneRebecca, third dau. of John Austin, esq.

3. At Blackawton, Devon, Vesey Hine, esq. of Dartmouth (only son of the late Capt. John Hine, of the Hon. East India Co.'s Service), to Anna, second dau. of the late George Templer, esq. of Sandford Orleigh.- At Bovington, Herts, A. F. Aylward, esq. B.A. of St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford, to Julia, youngest dau. of the late Thomas Morton, esq.

At

-At St. George's, Hanover-sq. Lord Alexander George Russell, youngest son of the late Duke of Bedford, to Anne-Emily, youngest dau. of the late Sir Leonard Worsley Holmes, Bart. of Westover, Isle of Wight.Bath, S. Sneade Brown, esq. of the Bengal Civil Service, to Amelia, dau. of Dr. James Watson, of Bath.-At Alton, William-Thos., second son of the late Capt. Clement, R.N. of Chawton, to Marianne, second dau. of James White Clement, esq.At Little Horkesly, Robert, only son of R. Forbes, esq. of Hyde Park-gate, Kensington, to Carolíne-Maria, dau. of Charles Rooke, esq. of Westwood House, Essex. At Plaisance, Jersey, Edw. George Le Conteur, esq. Col. in the Royal Jersey Militia, to Elizabeth-Maria, dau. of Sir Codrington Edmund Carrington, formerly Chief Justice of Ceylon. Also, Francis John Le Conteur, esq. of the same place, Lieut.-Col. in the same corps, to Frances, dau. of Sir C. E. Carrington.

4. At St. George's, Hanover-sq. Julius, son of the late Lieut.-Col. B. Bunce, R. M. of Plymouth, to Elizabeth-Anne, eldest dau. of the late John Uttermare, esq. of Curry Mallett, Somersetsh.At St. George's, Hanover-sq. Sir William Molesworth, Bart. of Pencarrow, Cornwall, to Mrs. Temple West, widow of Temple West, esq. of Mathon Lodge, Worc. -At Wisbeach, Charles Boucher, esq., jun. to Elizabeth-Russel, only child of Thomas Stear, esq.-At Kenmure House, near Glasgow, Thomas Grehem Stirling, esq. of Strowan, Perthshire, to Mary, eldest dau. of William Stirling, esq.-At Muthill, Perthshire, Wm. Nelson Clarke, esq. to Mary-Leslie, sister of the Rev. Alexander Lendrum, of Muthill. -At St. Paul's, Edmund Goodwin, esq. of Slough, Bucks, to Laura-Maynard, dau. of the late Thomas Ball, esq.

5. At Jersey, the Rev. James Currie, Incumbent of Christ Church, Manchester, to Anne-Caroline, youngest dau. of Christopher Heath, esq. formerly of Pew Hill, near Chippenham, Wilts.

6. At Paddington, Capt. Hirtland, Royal Art. to Cara-Mary, only dau. of the late Edward Dance, esq. Deputy Commissary-Gen. to the Forces.-At St. George's, Hanover-sq. John Dunn, esq. eldest son of John Dunn, esq. of Heathfield, Hobart Town, to Ellen, second dau. of Francis Skurray, esq. of Stanhope-pl. Hyde Park.-At Whitchurch, Salop, T. B. Collier, esq. solicitor, of Liverpool, to Emma-Charlotte, youngest dau. of the late Robert Peake, esq.- At Newport, the Rev. Macdonald Steele, M. A. Vicar of Caerwent and Perpetual Curate of Llanvair, near Chep-stow, to Maria, youngest dau. of M. T. Smith, esq. of Maesglaes, Monmouthshire.

-At

8. At Flymouth, J. J. Grant, esq. 11th Regt. to Maria, eldest dau. of Richard Martin, esq. of Portland House, Plymouth.Jersey, David-Wilkie, second son of the late Abraham Raimbach, esq. of Stanhope-street, Hampstead-road, to Jane-Winter, second dau. GENT. MAG. VOL. XXII.

of Philip Joureneaux, esq. of Saint Helier, Jersey.At Shrewsbury, the Rev. J. Poole, B. A. Incumbent of Llandysilio, Montgomeryshire, to Emily, eldest dau. of the late B. Blythe, esq. Surgeon of Cound.

9. At Wilton, Somerset, William_Palmer, esq. of Saint Giles's, Oxford, to Charlotte, youngest dau. of the late James S. Patton, esq. of the Friary, Lichfield.-At East Grinstead, the Rev. J. E. Judson, Lindfield, to Emily, fourth dau. of John Edger, esq. of Pickstone Park, East Grinstead. -At Kensington, William Longman, esq. of Hyde Parksq. to Emma, eldest dau. of Frederick Pratt Barlow, esq. of Kensington.The Rev. Thomas Cross Peake, M.A. Rector of Hallaton, co. Leicester, to Mary-Jane, second dau. of John Dawson Barnard, esq. of Somerby Grove. At Ripple, Kent, the Rev. W. B. Holland, M.A. Perpetual Curate of Walmer, to Anne-Elizabeth, dau. of J. B. Slader, esq. of Ripple Court.-Lord Charles Wellesley, second son of the Duke of Wellington, to Miss Pierrepoint, dau. of the Right Hon. Henry Manvers Pierrepont-At Menheniot, Mr. J. S. Deane Pearce, of Bodmin, to Christiana, third dau. of the late John Sobey, esq. of Trewolland, near Liskeard.- At Weston Zoyland, the Rev. Richard James Luscombe, Rector of Chedoxy, to Harriet-Louisa, eldest dau. of the Rev. Wm. Marshall, the Vicar.

-At Brislington, the Rev. Charles Leopold Cartwright, Curate of that parish, to AnnaMary, dau. of the late Edward Long Fox, esq. M.D. of Brislington.-At St. James's, Westminster, the Rev. Edward Hartopp Grove, Vice-Príncipal of Brasenose college, to the Hon. Harriet Lister, one of Her Majesty's Maids of Honour.- -At Brackley, Henry James Lacon, esq. to Caroline-Louisa-Bartlett, second dau. of the late J. Roberts, esq. of Buckingham.- --The Rev. Thomas Cross Peake, M.A. Rector of Hallaton, co. Leicester, to Mary-Jane, second dau. of John Dawson Barnard, esq. of Somerby Grove.

10. At Dublin, John Henry Keane, esq. eldest son of Sir Richard Keane, Bart. of Cappoquin House, co. Waterford, to Laura, eldest dau. of the Right Hon. Richard Keatinge, Judge of the Prerogative Court in Ireland.At St. George's, Hanover-sq. Horatio Kemble, esq. second son of the late Thomas Nash Kemble, esq. late of Gobions Park, Herts, to Margaret Amelia, only child of Lieut.-Col. Carpenter, of Potter's-bar, Middlesex.-At Islington, Joseph Rickett, esq. to CordeliaJane, eldest dau. of Edmund Dunn, esq. and niece of the Rev. Samuel Dunn-At Berlin, T. Amand Bentley, esq. of the Free Grammar School, Shrewsbury, to Pauline-Fanny, youngest dau. of Professor Fillion, of Berlin.

11. At Taunton, the Rev. T. Tudball, of Trull, to Sarah, dau. of the late Capt. David Ross, R.N. of Walmer, Kent.-At Cheltenham, George Robert Lambert Annesley, esq. Lieut. in the Austrian Cavalry, son of the late Hon. Robert Annesley, and nephew of the late Earl Annesley, to Millicent-Murray dau. of the late Miles Mundy French, esq. of the co. Derby. At Lewes, Sussex, John Cusson Turner, esq. M. D. of Brighton, third son of the late Charles Turner, esq. of Hanwell Park, Middlesex, to Frances, dau. of William Balcombe Langridge, esq. of Lewes. At St. Ewe, Cornwall, William Fox, esq. of Elfordleigh, to Elizabeth, second dau. of the late J. M. P. Cosserat, esq. of Torquay.-At Trowbridge, Arthur Newell Jones, esq. of Bideford, to Frances-Rishton, youngest dau. of Elijah Bush, esq. of Trowbridge, Wilts.-At St. Pancras, William John Williams. esq. of Brighton, to Mary-Elizabeth, second dau. of the late T. Jones, esq. of Chester-pl. Regent's-pk. 2 S

19. At Old Brompton, Edward Rawson Clark, esq. to Laura-Selina, only child of John Foley Kealy, esq. of Upper Gower-st.

14. At Stonehouse, Peter Benson Stewart, esq. Commander R. N. fourth son of the late Wm. Stewart, esq. of Horn Head, co. Donegal, to Charlotte-Augusta, eldest dau. of John Foote, esq. Capt. R. N.

15. In Guernsey, Patrick Leonard Macdougall, Capt. in the Royal Canadian Rifles, son of Col. Sir Duncan Macdougall, to LouisaAugusta. dau. of Major-Gen. William F. P. Napier.

16. At St. Faith's, Arthur, son of the late Rev. Stephen Woodgate, M.A., Vicar of Pembury, Kent, to Grace-Maria, fourth dau. of Hugh Kennedy, esq. of Cultra, co. Down, Ireland. At St. George's, Hanover-sq. the Rev. W. P. Haslewood, Rector of Ardingly, Sussex, to Frances, dau. of Cholmeley Charles Dering, esq. of Ayot St. Lawrence. At St. James's, the Hon. R. S. Carew, M. P. for the co. Waterford, eldest son of Lord Carew, to Emily-Anne, second dau. of G. R. Philips, esq. M.P. At St. Mary's, Bryanston-sq. Arthur Onslow Creighton, esq. son of the late Capt. Creighton, of the 11th Dragoons, and grandson of the late Sir Rich. Onslow, Bart. G.C.B. to Mary-Rosalie, second dau. of Hugh Parkin, esq. of Montagu-sq. and Ashurst Lodge, Kent.

At St. Giles-in-the-Fields, the Rev. George Rawlinson, son of John Rawlinson, esq. of Wimpole-st. and Alresford, Hants, to JanePhilippa, second dau. of Robt. Onebye Walker, esq. of Bedford-square.At Chichester, the Rev. James Charles Cane, of Bognor, to Fanny, only dau. of J. W. Buckell, esq. of Chichester.

-At St. Mary's, Marylebone, Robt. Mills Nesfield, esq. Barrister-at-Law, son of the late Rev. W. Nesfield, Rector of Brancepeth, Durham, to Lucy-Elizabeth, second dau of W. Underwood, esq. of Castle Hill, near Bakewell, and formerly Capt. in the 21st Light Dragoons. -At Colne, Lancashire, John Joseph Ayre, esq surgeon, to Mary, youngest dau. of the late George Thomas Carr, esq. and niece of the late J. B. Carr, esq. of Langroyd.

17. At Upton Warren, Alfred C. Hooper, esq. of Worcester, to Ann-Mary, only dau. of the late John Ingledew, esq. of Richmond, Yorkshire.

18. At Exeter, the Rev. J. L. Drapes, M.A. of Kilkenny, to Henrietta, dau. of the late J. B. Travers, esq. of the E. I. Co.'s Civil Service, and niece of G. F. Travers, esq. of Fairfield Lodge, near Exeter.--At Warminster, Capt. Robert Saunders, of Calcutta, to Ellen, youngest dau. of the late Rev. M. Rowlandson, D.D. Vicar of Warminster.-At Paddington, Henry Julius Jones, esq. of Church-court, Lombard-st. and Camberwell New-road, Solicitor, to Emma, eldest dau. of Edward William Lake, esq. of Oxford-terr. Hyde Park.At Lewisham, Edmund Ormond Lyne, esq. of Cross Hayes, Malmesbury, surgeon, only son of the late Capt. Edward Lyne, 1st Madras Cav., to Mary. only dau. of William Talmadge, esq. of Blackheath.—At Christ Church, Marylebone, Charles F. B. Sweetland, esq. to Jessy-Mary, dau. of Wm. Scott, esq. of Hall Place, St. John's Wood.

-At Lymington, Alfred J. Wood, esq. of Gloucester, to Frances-Beeston, second dau. of W. Towsey, esq. M.D.-At Dover, Godfrey Wills, esq. of Wills Grove, co. Roscommon, to Elizabeth-Udney, second dau. of William Robert Wills, esq. of Suffolk House, Cheltenham, and Castlerea, co. Roscommon.-At Cookham, the Rev. John Spurgin, M. A. Head Master of the Corporation Grammar School at Maidstone, to Amanda, eldest dau. of the Rev. Jno. F. Grantham, Vicar of Cookham, Berks. At Edinburgh, Alexander Dunlop, esq. Advocate, to Eliza-Esther, only dau. of

John Murray, esq.-William Charles Lambert, esq. of Knowle, Dorset, to Agnes-Grove, eldest dau. of the late William Helyar, esq. of Coker Court, Somerset.

20. At St. George's, Hanover-sq. Bertram Mitford, esq. to Anne, youngest sister of the late Sir Francis Ford, Bart.-At Dublin, James Cook, esq. Principal of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Claremont, and late of Beverley, to Hannah-Anne, dau. of the late John Marks, esq. of Cork, and sister to the Rev. Dr. Marks, of St. Patrick's Cathedral. -At Sculcoates, near Hull, Bernhard Samuelson, esq. of Manchester, to Caroline, fifth dau. of Henry Blundell, esq. of Hull and London.

22. At Guernsey, Selby Hutton, esq. of Carlton-on-Trent, Notts, and late of Wadham, College, to Emily-Jane, third dau. of Charles Wilkinson, esq. of Guernsey, and late of Wick House, Homerton.- -At Charleville, the seat of the Earl of Rathdowne, CharlesStanley Monck, esq. eldest son of the Hon. C. J. K. Monck, to Lady Elizabeth-Louise-Mary, third dau. of the Earl of Rathdowne.

23. At Kenmure House, Lanarkshire, N. B. Graham Russell, esq. son of the late Col. Russell, to Henrietta-Jane, third dau. of Wm. Stirling, esq.--At Middleton, Forfarsh. John Guthrie, esq. jun. of Guthrie Castle, same co. to Harriet, eldest dau. of Barnabas Maude, esq. of Leghorn.--At Melbury, Dorset, Edw. C. Kerrison, esq. son and heir of Lieut.-Gen. Sir Edward Kerrison, Bart. of Oakley Park, Suffolk, to the Lady C. F. Strangways, dau. of the Earl of Ilchester.--At Stoke, near Devonport, Arthur Arundel Browne, esq. eldest son of the late Col. Marmaduke Browne, Bengal Art. to Dora-Anne, only child of the late Rev. St. John Browne, of Kinsale, Ireland.-At Bathwick, John S. Scott, esq. 31st Regt. to Teresa-Anne, dau. of the late Thomas Morris, esq. of Thornbury, Glouc. and niece of John Buckle, esq. of Wyelands, Monmouthsh.At North Witham, Linc. the Rev. Henry Ready, Rector of Waxham, Norfolk, eldest son of Storer Ready, esq. to Emily-Lloyd, eldest dau. of the Rev. Henry Dowson, Incumbent of Monk Fryston, Yorkshire.-At Clogher, Robert George Archibald Hamilton Gun Cunningham, esq. eldest son of R. G. Cunningham, esq. of Mountkennedy, co. Wicklow, to Isabella, only dau. of Lord Robert Tottenham, Bishop of Clogher.At Leamington, Robert, eldest son of James Alexander, esq. of Somerhill. Kent, to Julia-Charlotte, fourth dau. of the late William Fane, esq. Bengal Civil Service. -At Salisbury, Thomas Cave, esq. of Yeovil, Somerset, to Mary, dau. of the late Henry Kaines, esq. of Manston, Dorset.-At Stranraer, Wigtonsh. N. B. John-Frederick, eldest son of Frederick Bowman, esq. of Herne Hill, Surrey, to MaryAnne, only dau. of John Macmeikan, esq.At St. George's, Hanover-sq. the Rt. Hon. the Earl Ferrers, to Augusta-Annabella, dau. of Lord Edward Chichester.At Barnes, Wm. Charles Sheppard, esq. 4th King's Own, to Frances, youngest dau. of the late William Beebe, esq. of Ham, Surrey. At Sutton Bonnington, Notts, Alfred Goddard, esq. of King-st. Cheapside, and Clapham-rise, Surrey, to Louisa, only dau. of Edward Bacon, esq. of Sutton Bonnington.At Aspringer, Edward Lee Warner, esq. to Julia-Maria, eldest dau. of Gen. Sir Thomas Gage Montresor, K.C.H.

At Holbrooke, Frederick Daniel, second son of John Fryer, esq. of Chatteries, to Harriette-Millicent, youngest dau. of the late John Reade, esq. of Holbrooke House, Suffolk.

At Lewisham. Edward Berry Walford, esq. of Blackheath, son of Richard Walford, esq. of Ryde, to Elizabeth-Margaret, only dau. of the late James Dyer, esq. of Blackheath.

THE DUKE D'ANGOULEME. June 3. At Goritz, in Austria, aged 68, Louis Antoine Duc d' Angoulême.

He was born Aug. 6, 1775, the elder of the two sons of Charles Philippe Comte d'Artois, afterwards Charles X., by Maria-Theresa, daughter of Victor III. King of Sardinia.

The youthful Dauphin, Louis XVII., having, as it is tolerably well ascertained, perished in the dungeon wherein the ruffians of the revolutionary government had immured him, and the Salique law prohibiting the descent of the crown to the Princess Royal of France, she was united on the 10th June, 1799, to the Duc d'Angoulême. Louis XVIII. ascended the throne on the restoration of the Bourbon dynasty, in the year 1814; and dying without issue in 1824, the succession devolved upon the Comte d'Artois, who reigned as Charles X. In 182he was placed at the head of the army which made a demonstration, rather than a campaign, in Spain. His exploits, however, were the subjects both of the French painters and sculptors of that period.

The events of 1830 are too well known to require even a cursory notice. An unsuccessful attempt was made on the third of the "great days of July," by M. Jacques Laffitte, and the leading members of the newly-elected Chamber of Deputies, to induce a withdrawal of the obnoxious ordinances which had been issued by the ministry of the Prince de Polignac. The government hesitated, and when their misguided sovereign became willing to accede to the proposal of the deputies, M. Laffitte declared that it was then too late. Ultimately Charles X. signed an abdication at Rambouillet, and his son the Duc d'Angoulême resigned his right of succession in favour of his young nephew, the Duc de Bordeaux, whose father, the Duc de Berri, was assassinated in 1820.

The Duc d'Angoulême seems to have been a harmless character, of no marked talent, and of no decided propensities. During the government of Charles X. he was content with doing what he was bid -at the revolution of 1830 he was content with doing nothing-and during the exile of his house he was content with being nothing. In private life he appears to have been an amiable man.

When he perceived his death approaching, he sent to the archives of the War Department at Paris an important work which he had got executed during the

Restoration, giving, in folio, plans, drawings and full descriptions of all the fortified places in France, showing their weak points, the best modes of attacking them, and the proper manner of defence.

The cause of his death was a cancer in the pylorus. On the 8th of June bis funeral was celebrated in the cathedral of Goritz, and thence proceeded to the chapel of the Franciscan convent, situated on a height at the west of the town. The Duc de Bordeaux followed the car on foot, in a mourning cloak. Count de Montbel, Viscount de Champagny, and the Duke de Blacas, also in mourning cloaks, walked behind the Duke; next came the French now at Goritz, the authorities, and the inhabitants. The body was placed in the vault where the mortal remains of Charles X. rest.

JOSEPH BONAPARTE.

July 28. At Florence, aged 76, Joseph Bonaparte, Count de Survilliers, the elder brother of Napoleon, and formerly King of Naples and King of Spain.

He was born in 1768, at Corte, in the island of Corsica ; and attended his brother in his first campaign of Italy in 1796. Having been appointed a member of the legislative body, he was distinguished for his moderation and good sense, and gave proofs of generous firmness, when he undertook to defend General Bonaparte, then in Egypt, against the accusations of the Directory. Under the Consulate he was member of the Council of State and one of the witnesses to the treaty of Luneville. On the accession of Napoleon to the empire the crown of Lombardy was offered to and refused by him. A few days after the battle of Austerlitz he assumed the command of the army destined to invade the kingdom of Naples, penetrated without striking a blow to Capua, and, on the 15th of February, 1806, he made his entrance into Naples, of which kingdom the Emperor appointed him Sovereign. The government of Joseph as King of Naples, though short, was not sterile. In the space of less than two years he drove the English from the kingdom, reorganised the army and navy, and completed many public works. In 1808 he proceeded to occupy the throne of Spain; which he abandoned after the battle of Vittoria. On his return to France he took the command of Paris, and, faithful to the orders of the Emperor, he accompanied the Empress regent to Chartres, and subsequently to

Blois, after the invasion of the Allies, and assembled around her all the disposable troops. After the abdication of Fontainebleau, Prince Joseph Napoleon was obliged to withdraw to Switzerland. He returned to France in 1815, the same day the Emperor arrived at Paris. After the battle of Waterloo he embarked for America, where his brother, whom he was never more to see, appointed to meet him. In 1817 the State of Jersey, and in 1825 the legislature of the State of New York, authorised him to possess lands without becoming an American citizen.

The Count de Survilliers did not return to Europe until 1832. He then came to England, where he resided several years. A painful malady, which required a milder climate, obliged him to demand permission of the foreign powers to fix his residence at Florence, where he breathed his last. He was attended on his dying bed by his brothers, Louis and Jerome. There remain of the Emperor's brothers but the two latter princes-Louis, formerly King of Holland; and Jerome, formerly King of Westphalia.

LORD HUNTINGFIELD.

Aug. 10. At Heveningham-hall, Suffolk, aged 66, the Right Hon. Joshua Vanneck, Baron Huntingfield, of Heveningham-hall, in the Peerage of Ireland (1796,) and a Baronet of England (1751.)

He was the eldest son of Joshua first Lord Huntingfield, by Maria, second daughter of Andrew Thomson, esq. of Roehampton.

He was born on the 12th of August, 1778, and at his death was within two days completing his 66th year. He succeeded his father on the 15th Aug. 1816. He was twice married, namely, first, 2nd April, 1810, to Frances Catharine, eldest daughter of Chaloner Arcedeckne, esq. of Glevering ball, Suffolk, who died in 1815; and secondly, 6th January, 1817, to Lucy-Anne, third daughter of Sir Charles Blois, Bart., who survives his lordship. He leaves an only daughter by the first marriage, the Hon. Mrs. Rowley, wife of Captain Robert Charles Rowley; and an only son by the second lady, namely, the Hon. Charles Andrew Vanneck, now Lord Huntingfield, who was born the 12th Jan. 1818, and married on the 6th of July, 1839, Miss Louisa Arcedeckne, only daughter of Andrew Arcedeckne, esq. and has issue. There was another son by the first mairiage, the Hon. Joshua Vanneck, who died in 1833, in his 22nd year.

HON. JAMES ERSKINE MURRAY.

Feb. 17. At Borneo, in his 35th year, James Erskine Murray, of Aberdona, co. Clackmannan, esq. Advocate; uncle to Lord Elibank.

He was born May 4, 1810, the third son of Alexander seventh Lord Elibank, and the eldest son of his second marriage with Catharine, daughter of James Stewart, esq.

He was called to the Scotish bar as an advocate; and published in 1836 an interesting account of a Summer Tour across the Pyrenees. This tour was performed on foot, for Mr. Murray had an extraordinary physical constitution, naturally good, and strengthened by frequent exercise in the Scottish highlands.

In conjunction with Mr. C. W. Bowra, be undertook a commercial expedition from China to the island of Borneo, where he met his death.

De

After their arrival on the coast the two vessels, the schooner Young Queen and the brig Anna, entered the river Coti for about 80 miles, and anchored off Tongarron. During the ascent no opposition was offered; and on arriving at the town named, where the Sultan resides, he expressed himself gratified by the visit, and willing to trade with the vessels. ceived by these friendly appearances, they were moored; but after some time having elapsed, there appeared no intention on the part of the inhabitants to buy or sell. From the large body of armed men congregating around the Sultan's house, suspicions began to be entertained that all was not right. These suspicions were soon confirmed by attempts being made to board on two several nights, which were prevented by the vigilance of those on the watch. The Sultan had now thrown aside every appearance of friendliness, and there was no longer any doubt of his intention to destroy the vessels, if possible.

Mr. Murray, deeply impressed with their dangerous position, addressed a letter to the captains of the Young Queen and the Anna, stating his conviction that they could only escape by fighting their way through the gun-boats and floating batteries with which they were surrounded he also endeavoured to get hostages from the Sultan, for a safe passage down the river in this he failed. The attack commenced upon the vessels on the 16th of February while they were still at anchor, by masked batteries from the shore and gun-boats. They slipped their cables, and commenced their almost hopeless attempt to fight their way out of the river, surrounded by numerous boats which kept up an incessant fire from their long brass guns. On every turn of the