the Jewel-house. The houses fronting the barracks in a line with the King's Arms public-house, about forty in number, are to share a similar fate, at least as far as the School-room. Nearly opposite to those buildings are the officers' residences, which are intended to be appropriated for the accommodation of the warders. A large building between the Beauchamp tower and the officers' present quarters is to be converted into an infirmary for the troops, an institution long required in the garrison. The alterations intended immediately adjacent to the Grand Parade are equally extensive. The houses on the right, after passing under the Bloody Tower to the parade, now the residence of some of the warders, will be destroyed, together with the guardroom. All the buildings, in fact, contiguous to the White Tower are to be swept away, so as to throw that interesting and stately structure open to the view of the spectator, many of its beauties being hidden by the unsightly buildings that are attached to it. The carriage-way is to be abolished and raised level with the parade, which will certainly be one of the finest exercising grounds any fortress can boast of. It will be approached by a wide flight of steps close under the Bloody Tower. On the ruins of the grand storehouse is to be erected a large building for the accommodation of 800 soldiers, the style of which is to be in strict keeping with the White Tower. Extensive excavations are now going on in order to secure a good foundation, for which purpose the whole of the burial-ground attached to St. Peter's ad Vincula has been devoted, the bodies therein having been removed and deposited in a spacious vault (unless taken to other cemeteries). Some of the buildings to the west of the parade are to be pulled down to make room for more substantial erections. The houses on the terrace, known as the Map Office, are to be used as officers' residences, the roofs of which will be made to correspond with the White Tower and the intended new barracks. The Beauchamp Tower, which stands on the west side of the parade, will be thrown open to public view; and when the records are removed to the new Houses of Parliament, the White Tower will be open for public inspection.

The Royal Exchange.-The following particulars respecting the amount of money that has been expended by the Mercers' Company in the erection of the New Royal Exchange, and the improvements in the immediate vicinity, are derived from authentic sources. Contract for the foundation, 96577. 18.; expenses for laying foundation stone, 11767. 19s. 1d.; voted to three architects for plans of the

Exchange-1st premium 3007., 2nd ditto 2007., 3rd ditto 1007.-6007.; excavating the Merchants' area, and constructing vaults underneath, 30007.; contract for building the Exchange, completed by Mr. Jackson, the builder, at Pimlico, 115,0907.; sculpture work in the tympani (by Westmacott), 30007.; carvings of the internal façades, &c., also externally, 27007.; sculpture of Corinthian capitals, columns, and piazzas, 60007.; the encaustic painting of the roof of the colonnade, by M. Sang, 22481.; cost of clock and works, &c., 7001.; cost of bells, 9051.; statue of the Queen, 10007.; statue of Queen Elizabeth (Watson, artist), 5007.; statue of Sir R. Whittington (Carew, artist), 4307.; statue of Sir H. Myddelton (same artist), 4607.; statue of Sir T. Gresham, 5507.; the Royal arms over the western entrance, 3501.; the tessellated pavement (a failure, and destroyed), 7007.; commission to Mr. Tite, the architect (said to be about 10,0001.) There are other expenses, the amount of which is not yet made up; but the amount total of the cost of the edifice will not exceed 180,000l. The improvements, in the demolition of the Bankbuildings, and other premises at the back of the Exchange, cost about 190,000%.; total 370,000l. The rental of the Royal Exchange is described in the Committee's Report to be as follows:-Royal Exchange Assurance Company, 24007. ; Lloyd's, 1260.; London Assurance Company, 15007.; shops, &c., 5000.; total, 10,1607. The Exchange will not be opened for public business until some weeks after Christmas.

Westminster Bridge.-By a recent Parliamentary Return, it appears that from the year 1810 to April 1838, a sum of 83,0971. 6s. 94d. was expended in the repairs and alterations of this bridge, together with charges for professional and other services. The cost since 1838, in the repairs and alterations, amounted to 82,6617. and a further sum was required of 52,8791.; and, if the footpaths were made the same as London-bridge, an additional sum of 40,000l. would be expended. The total income of the property belonging to the commissioners of the bridge is 7,4647. 11s. 8d. a year. It will be perceived that the sum expended since 1838, and the further sum required, amount in six years to upwards of 135,000l., whilst the income derived from the property of the bridge in the period only amounts to 44,7877. 10s.

Dec. 12. At a General Court of the Corporation of the School for the Indigent Blind, it appeared that during the last quarter the amount received was upwards of 50007., from which, deducting the current expenditure, a balance of 6507. remained in the bankers' hands. The re

port of the past year showed the funded stock of the corporation to be 65,7281. 17s. 7d. the receipts for donations and subscriptions, dividends on stock, &c. amounted to 11,1897. 58. 11d. The noble building, having been much beautified and materially enlarged, is now capable of containing an additional number of pupils; and, therefore, in addition to the present number of 68 males and 70 females, the committee have determined that 18 (10 additional) shall be admitted at the election in March.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

Nov. 5. Saint John Baptist's Church, Leen Side, Nottingham, was consecrated by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln. The Rev. W. Howard is appointed incumbent of the district. This Church contains open sittings for 800 persons on the ground floor, and is on the simplest plan consistent with so great an extent of accommodation. The style is early-English. The walls are massive, and constructed of Bulwell stone, in irregular courses. The quoins and dressings, both internally and externally, are of free-stone, chiefly from Derbyshire, from the quarries at Cromford, Coxbench, and Duffield. The capitals of the internal pillars are from Mansfield. The cost of the building has been about 30007. and the site and extras from 12001. to 14007. in addition, making a total of about 44007.

A singular discovery has recently been made in Back-lane, at the back of Derby road, Nottingham. In cutting the line for a sough, the labourers suddenly broke into a narrow passage in the rock, running in the direction of the forest on one side, and pointing towards the Castle on the other. On the side of the Castle, about four yards down, the passage has been bricked up, apparently for the purpose of forming a cellar to one of Mr. Goodhead's houses, near the top of the lane. In the direction of the forest the road runs under the first house upon going up the hill, and parties explored it for several hundred yards. A similar passage, a few yards higher up the road, was opened some years ago. The opening above described is full half a mile from the castle.

OXFORDSHIRE.

Dec. 1. The venerable church of St. Peter's in the East, Oxford, was re-opened for Divine Service. The roof in the nave and north aisle has been beautifully restored, and a new organ, by Bishop, erected in the western gallery. Dr. Williams (Warden of New College) preached in the morning, and a collection was afterwards made while the offertory sentences were read by the Vicar, amounting to rather more than 491. The new judge,

Mr. Erle, and his lady, (the latter is the daughter of the preacher,) were among the congregation. A second collection was made in the evening, which made a total of 641. 10s.

STAFFORDSHIRE.

The population of the parish of KingSwinford having, by recent opening of mines, increased to nearly 24,000, and church accommodation having become lamentably deficient, the Rector, Dr. Penfold, by the aid of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, has succeeded in dividing the parish into six districts, containing 4,000 each, and it is intended each shall have its church (there are now three), its parsonage-house, resident minister, and national schools. The funds for building have been obtained from the Church Building Society, with 250/. from the noble gift of 4,000l. from Sir Robert Peel; and with nearly 6007. in subscriptions. All the sittings are to be free; the site and two acres for a churchyard were given by the trustees of the late Earl of Dudley, and a sufficient sum from Lord Ward to enable the Ecclesiastical Commissioners to build the parsonage. Grants of 6007. have been obtained from the Committee of Council and National Society for the schools, the site for which has been purchased and given by the Rector.

SUFFOLK.

Nov. 27. The venerable church of All

Saints, Sudbury, narrowly escaped being destroyed by fire. The ceiling, joists, and boarding were burnt through, and a hole made in the roof about two feet in diameter. The fire, it has been ascer tained, proceeded from the carelessness of some plumbers, who had been repairing the leads during the day, and kindled a fire on a flag-stone placed upon the roof; this stone had split with the intense heat, and the embers falling through the frac tures ignited the timbers.

SURREY.

wark, was re-opened for Divine Service, Nov. 17. St. Olave's Church, Souththe Rev. Archdeacon Wilberforce, Chaplain to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, preaching an impressive sermon. It has been rebuilt in the form of the old structure which was burnt down Aug. 19, 1843, as recorded in our volume XX. pt. ii. p. 309. The expenses incurred amount to about 8,000%.

Nov. 21. The new parish church of Camberwell (also rebuilt in consequence of a fire) was consecrated by the Bishop of Winchester. Its form and character are described under the head of architecture in our present number. The old church was burnt down Feb. 7, 1841, as recorded

in our vol. XV. p. 309, and its most remarkable features were noticed in p. 247 of the same volume. See also vol. XVIII. p. 81, for the decision as to its re-edification.

Nov. 22. The Bishop of Winchester consecrated Camden Chapel, at Camberwell, for many years only licensed, and under proprietary management, and a place of great resort during the late ministry of the Rev. Henry Melvill, B.D. Arrangements have been made for assigning to it an ecclesiastical district, and the Rev. Daniel Moore, B.A., minister of Christ Chapel, St. John's Wood, has been appointed to the incumbency.

WARWICKSHIRE,

Nov. 22. The Lord Bishop of Lichfield consecrated the Chapel of St. James at Birmingham attached to the medical institution of Queen's College. This is the first Church that has been devoted in modern times to the special use of the medical profession. The munificent friend of Queen's College, the Rev. Dr. Warneford, has supplied the means of fulfilling the requirements of the Church Building Act, and an endowment fund of 10001. The

architect is Mr. Drury. The ceremony was preceded by a breakfast at Dee's Hotel, which was attended by Lord Lyttelton, and many other distinguished vi sitors.

Dec. 2. The Warwick and Leamington Railway was opened to the public. The time occupied in its construction, under the superintendence of Mr. Stephenson, has been eighteen months. The gradients are rather heavy, the steepest being 1 in 100. Messrs. J. Jackson, of London, and J. Cumming, Birmingham, were the contractors. The Kenilworth, the only intermediate station, on the outskirts of the town, is constructed of Kenilworth stone. That at Leamington, in the Roman Doric style, is situate on the main road between Leamington and Warwick. The first feature of interest, and one of the principal works, is that of the Milburne Grange viaduct, composed of seventeen arches, of 31 feet span, built of red brick, faced with stone and supported by stone pillars: it cost 2,4001. The Castle Gutter Brook Bridge is of three arches, of 60 feet span, composed of blue brick, and cost 1,4001. The timber bridge, spanning three roads, is formed of wood-work, with stone piers, 50 feet span, and has cost 9401. The viaduct over the Avon consists of nine arches, of 60 feet span, and is the chief work upon the line, It is built of blue brick, has cost 4,6501., and commands a fine view of the Avon, and of Guy's Cliffe, the demesne of the Hon. C. B. Percy.

WORCESTERSHIRE.

Dec. 5. The new Chapel of Ease at Barnard's Green, near Great Malvern, was consecrated by the Bishop of Worcester. The site was given by Mr. Foley, the lord of the manor.

The extensive parish of Oldswinford (of which the town of Stourbridge forms part) has been without a church-rate for upwards of eight years, during which time partly by a voluntary rate and partly by the current expenses have been defrayed the churchwardens for the time being. In two or three cases the individuals filling that office have lost upwards of 301., by providing for the expenses of their year of office. A rate of Id. in the pound has now been carried, to meet the expenses of the current year. Upwards of 11,0007, has been raised in the neighbourhood within the last few years for church purposes by voluntary subscriptions, and the rate of 1d. in the pound, after an interval of so many years, is not estimated to produce more than 80%.

YORKSHIRE.

Rocliffe St. Mary's Church has been consecrated by the Lord Bishop of Ripon. This church was erected and in great part endowed at the expense of Andrew Lawson, Esq. M.P., aided by contributions towards the endowment by Mrs. Lawrence, of Studley Park, and other benevolent persons. The Bishop was attended by the Hon. and Rev. H. D. Erskine, Rural Dean, and 16 clergymen. Rev. James Lawson read prayers, and the The Lord Bishop preached the sermon. church-yard, containing half an acre, also the gift of Mr. Lawson, was consecrated at the same time.

SCOTLAND.

The

The Duke of Roxburghe having deter. mined on reconstructing the celebrated old deer park at Broxmouth, co. Haddington, has taken into possession that part of it formerly let, consisting of 80 acres of fine land. It is thrown into grass for permanent pasture, and occupied, as in days of yore, with the finest and most genuine breed of deer in the kingdom. What with this, the lake, and the other improvements on the river and grounds, this ancient, but now remodelled baronial seat, will vie with any of its extent in Scotland.

The late Gen. Lord Lynedoch's estate at Lynedoch, near Perth, has been purchased by James Simpson, esq. of Fox-hill Bank, near Manchester, for 135,000l., and his late Lordship's adjacent estate of Balgowan has been purchased by W. Thompson, esq. of Edinburgh, for 43,000l.

GAZETTE PROMOTIONS.

Oct. 7. Right Hon. Edward Geoffrey Smith Stanley (commonly called Lord Stanley) summoned to the House of Peers, by the title of Baron Stanley, of Bickerstaffe, in the county of Lancaster.

Nov. 29. George Relph Greenhow, of Kevan Ila, near Uske, and Turner's-hill, Cheshunt, Gent. second son of John Greenhow, late of High-house, Stainton, Westmorland, Gent. deceased, by Anne, second dau. of George Relph, late of Penrith, and sister and coheir of Cuthbert Relph, late of Turner's-hill, esq. both deceased, to take the name of Relph after Greenhow.-49th Foot, Capt. J. L. Dennis to be Major.-Brevet, Capt. G. Hutt, Bombay Art. to be Major in the Army in the East Indies.-Unattached, To be Majors, Brevet Major W. Cain, from 26th Foot; Capt. G. Minter, from 32nd Foot.

Dec. 6. Scots Fusilier Guards, Brevet Col. W. T. Knollys to be Major; Lieut. and Capt. E. W. F. Walker to be Capt. and Lieut.-Col.49th Foot, Major C. Cotton, from 94th Foot, to be Major, vice Major J. L. Dennis, who exchanges.-59th Foot, Major-Gen. Sir J. Harvey, K.C.B. to be Colonel.-Brevet, Capt. J. Jameson, of 65th Foot, Capt. A. M. Douglas, of 88th Foot, to be Majors in the Army.

Dec. 7. William-Drew Stent, of Fittleworth, co. Sussex, esq. in memory of William LucasShadwell (formerly William Shadwell), of Hastings, esq. to take the surnames of LucasShadwell, in lieu of his present surname; and bear the arms of Shadwell quarterly, in the first quarter, with the arms of Lucas.

Dec. 9. Charles William Bell, M.D. Physician to Her Majesty's Mission in Persia, to accept the Royal Persian Order of the Lion and Sun, of the second class.

Dec. 11. Sir H. T. De la Beche, Knt. and Thomas Cubitt, esq. to be Commissioners for inquiring into the causes of the falling of a Cotton Mill at Oldham, and as to the failure of part of the Prison at North Leach.

Dec. 13. 9th Foot, Lieut.-Gen. Sir T. Arbuthnot, K.C.B., from 52d Foot, to be Colonel. -52d Foot, Maj.-Gen. Sir E. Gibbs, K.C.B. from 68th Foot, to be Colonel.-68th Foot, MajorGen. C. Nicol to be Colonel.-William Gore Ouseley, esq. (now Secretary to Her Majesty's Legation at Rio Janeiro), to be Minister Plenipotentiary to the Argentine Confederation.John Fiennes Crampton, esq. (now First Paid Attaché to Her Majesty's Embassy at Vienna), to be Secretary of Legation to the Swiss Cantons.-Francis Farrant, esq. to be Secretary of Legation at the Court of Persia.

Dec. 16. Denis Benjamin Viger, esq. to be President of the Committee of the Executive Council of Canada; Henry Sherwood, esq. to be Solicitor General for Upper Canada; R. Y. Cummins, esq. to be Accountant to the Surveyor General's Department of Mauritius; Wm. Dudley Ryder, esq. to be Assistant Secretary for Ceylon; William Fuller Boteler, esq. Q.C. to be one of the Commissioners of the Court of Bankruptcy to act in the prosecution of fiats in bankruptcy in the country, vice Edward Goulburn, serjeant-at-law, resigned.

Dec. 18. John George Archbishop of Armagh, Richard Archbishop of Dublin, Archbishop William Crolly, Archbishop Daniel Murray, the Earl of Donoughmore, K.P. Bishop Cornelius Denvir, the Dean of St. Patrick's, the Rt. Hon. Sir Patrick Bellew, Bart., the Rt. Hon. A. R. Blake, and the Rev. Dr. P. S.

Henry, to be Commissioners of Charitable Donations and Bequests for Ireland.

Dec. 20. 17th Foot, Brevet Lieut.-Col. P. M'Pherson, to be Major.-60th Foot, Major the Hon. G. A. Spencer, to be Lieut.-Col. ; Capt. E. C. Giffard, to be Major.-Brevet, Capt. F. Stupart, of the 26th Foot, to be Major in the Army.

Dec. 21. Dr. J. Henry Davidson, to be First Physician to her Majesty in Scotland, vice Dr. John Abercrombie, deceased.

Appointments. Capt. Armar Lowry Corry (1821), from the Firebrand to the Superb, 80; Capt. H. W. Bayfield (1834), additional to the Illustrious, 72, to complete the surveying service on the North American station; Capt. James Hope (1838), to the Firebrand steamfrigate.-Commander Arthur Morrell (1823), of the Espoir, to the Tortoise guard ship, as governor of the Island of Ascension; Commander Richard W. Pelly (1844), to the Rose,

18.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

The Rev. Dr. Cramer, to be Dean of Carlisle.
Rev. H. K. Bonney, D.D. to be Archdeacon of
Lincoln, and Fourth Residentiary Canon.
Rev. Dr. M'Caul, to be Canon of St. Paul's.
Rev. J. Cartwright, to be Precentor of Durham,
Rev. W. Airey, Bramley V. Hants.
Rev. J. Adeney, Flowton R. Suffolk.
Rev. C. D. Applin, Stanley P.C. Yorkshire.
Rev. T. Atkinson, Copmanthorpe P.C. Yorksh.
Rev. W. H. Barber, Belper P.C. Derbyshire.
Rev. R. Bingham, Harwood, Bolton, P. C.
Lancashire.

Rev. H. G. N. Bishop, Great Clacton with
Little Holland V. Essex.

Rev. H. B. Blake, Hessett R. Suffolk. Rev. J. Bradshaw, St. George's Church, Darlaston P.C. Staffordshire.

Rev. J. Bywater, St. Simon and Jude P.C. Manchester.

Rev. J. Carter, Riddings P. C. Derbyshire. Rev. J. H. Cartwright, Winterborne Dantsey P.C. Wilts.

Rev. J. Cragg, New District of St. Thomas's
P. C. Coventry.

Rev. S. Creyke, Beeford R. Yorkshire.
Rev. J. N. Dalton, Greetham V. Rutlandshire.
Rev. T. Dean, Warton V. Chester.
Rev. C. K. Deane, South Shore P.C. Lanc.
Rev. G. Dowell, Werrington R. Devon.
Rev. H. Dundass, Warton P.C. Lancashire.
Rev. T. Egerton, Middle R. Salop.

Rev. F. Gould, New Hall, Burton-on-Trent
P.C. Staffordshire.

Rev. E. Greenhow, Nun Monkton V. near
York.

Rev. H. Grey, Trent Vale R. Staffordshire.
Rev. H. P. Haughton, Markfield R. Leic.
Rev. H. T. C. Hine, Quarrington R. Linc,
Rev. J. Y. Hughes, Trinity Church, Green-
wich P.C. Kent.

Rev. C. H. Hutton, Houghton Magna R.
Northamptonshire.

Rev. H. Jodrell, Gisleham R. Suffolk.
Rev. W. Johnson, Grainsby R. Linc.

Rev. G. Kelly, to the District of Pembroke
Dock P. C.

Rev. T. H. Lloyd, Hamerton R. Hunts.
Rev. R. Merry, Guilden Morden R. Camb.
Rev. T. S. Mills, Littleworth P.C. Oxon.
Rev. H. Milne, Holm Hale R. Norfolk.

Rev. T. J. Ormerod, New Church of St. Mark,
Lakennam P. C. Norfolk.

Rev. H. Owen, Lanynys V. Denbighshire.
Rev. A. Packe, Caythorpe R. Linc,
Rev. A. Peyton, Lockford R. Suffolk.

Rev. J. Prosser, Upton St. Leonard's R. Glouc.
Rev. R. Pughe, Mostyn P.C. Flint.
Rev. A. Ramsay, Tintinhull P.C. Somersetsh.
Rev. H. W. Richter, St. Paul in the Bail R.
Lincoln.

Rev. R. Robinson, Mallerstang, near Kirby
Stephen, R. Westmorland.

Rev. G. Rogers, Braceborough R. Linc.
Rev. L. H. Rudd, Ruscombe P.C. Berks.
Rev. H. Seen, Wokingharm R. Kent.
Rev. W. Simpson, Dobeross in Saddleworth
P.C. Lancashire.

Rev. R. Spofforth, Weighton Market V. Yorksh.
Rev. E. B. St. John, Ideford R. Suffolk.

Rev. H. Stocken, Wilton in Cleveland P.C. Yorkshire.

Rev. Sir H. Thompson, Bart. Fraunt R. near Tunbridge Wells.

Rev. J. S. Townsend, Brushford P.C. Devon. Rev. R. C. Trench, Abbotston R. with the V. of Itchen, Stoke, Hants.

Rev. J. P. Upton, St. Leonard P.C. Glouc. Rev. T. Williams, Llandroch P.C. near Carmarthen.

Rev. J. Williams, All Saints with St. Peter, Maldon, V. Essex.

Rev. C. F. Wordsworth, Fifield R. near Salisbury.

Rev. E. W. Wright, Great Malvern V. Worc. Rev. G. Wright, Conisborough V. Yorkshire.

CHAPLAINS.

Rev. W. Carwithen, to Earl Fortescue.
Rev. W. H. Dyott, to Viscount Combermere.
Rev. B. W. Saville, to Earl Fortescue.
Rev. E. Walker, to Viscount Valentia.

CIVIL PREFERMENTS.

Rev. John Milne, M.A. (Vice Principal) to be Principal of Huddersfield college, and Mr. Richard D. Harris, B.A. (first Master) to be Vice-Principal.

Charles Evans, esq. M.A., Barrister-at-law, to be Chancellor of the diocese of Norwich. Rev. C. T. Vaughan, to be Head Master of Harrow School.

Rev. J. B. Hughes, to be Second Master of Blundell's School, Tiverton.

BIRTHS.

Nov. 13. At Col. Romer's. St. Helier's, Jersey, the Countess du Pontavice de Henssey, a son and heir.-14. At Field-gate House, Kenilworth, the wife of Major Campbell, 7th Hussars, a son.-18. In Grafton-street, the Viscountess Galway, a son and heir.-19. At Fermo, the Countess Gigliucci, a son and heir.

At the residence of the Rev. H. T. Lumsden, Ipswich, Mrs. Thomas Clements Browne, a dau.-21. At Durham, the wife of Major Wemyss, a dau.- -22. In Cambridge-sq. the wife of Thomas Entwistle, esq. a dau.-25. At Wilton-st. Grosvenor-pl. the wife of Henry Lewis, esq. of Green Meadow, Glamorgan, a dau. At Dunraven Castle, the Viscountess Adare, a dau.-29. At Grove Park, Lady Dormer, a son.

Lately. At Hams-hall, Coleshill, the Hon. Mrs. Adderley, a dau.- -In Wimpole-st. the GENT. MAG. VOL. XXIII.

Hon. Mrs. Hall, a dau.-At Torquay, the wife of Sir J. E. Honywood, a dau.- -At Bowden Hall, Gloucestershire, the wife of C. Brooke Hunt, esq. a son.In London, the wife of Coryndon H. Luxmoor, esq. a son.

Dec. 2. At Bindon House, Somersetshire, Mrs. Ernest Perceval, a dau.-3. At the house of Earl Amherst, in Grosvenor-st. Lady Sarah Hay Williams, a dau.-At Hatherton Hall, Lady Margaret Littleton, a son.-4. At Holkham, the Countess of Leicester, a dau.-At Thornham-hall, Suffolk, Lady Henniker, a dau. At Melchbourne Park, Lady St. John,

a son.

MARRIAGES.

April 29. At Milbourne, Port Philip, J. Denham Pinnock, esq. Registrar of the Supreme Court, to Lucy-Anne, eldest dau. of Wm. Hill, esq. one of the magistrates of New South Wales, and formerly of Yeovil.

June 4. At Sydney, Geo. Gilmore, youngest son of John Gilmore, esq. of Clifton, to Margaret-Elizabeth, dau. of Charles Henry Chambers, esq. of Pyrmont, Sydney.

Aug. 21. At Madras, John Robert Pringle, esq. Madras Civil Serv., third son of Sir John Pringle, Bart. of Stitchell, Roxburghshire, to Hester-Helen, eldest dau. of Lieut.-Col. Malcolm M'Neill, Madras Light Cavalry.

Sept. 3. At Kurrachee, Capt. W. Montagu Scott M Murdo, 78th Regt. youngest son of the late Col. M'Murdo, of Loftus, Dumfries, to Susan, eldest dau. of his Excellency MajorGen. Sir Charles Napier, G.C.B., Commander in Chief in Scinde.

12. At Simla, East Indies, Capt. Charles E. Mills, of the Artillery, Assistant to the Gov.Gen.'s Agent North Western Frontier, to Susanna, niece of Lieut.-Col. Chadwick, of the same corps, and dau. of William Chadwick, esq. Octagon, Plymouth.

17. At Simla, Bengal, Major Grant, Deputy Adj. Gen. of the Army, to Frances-Maria, youngest dau. of his Excellency Gen. Sir Hugh Gough, Bart. G.C.B. Commander in Chief of India.

Oct. 3. At Rathangan, Ireland, James Fitzgerald Massy, esq. to Elizabeth, only dau. of the Very Rev. the Dean of Limerick, and niece of the Rev. Thos. Shepherd, Vicar of Wellington, Herefordsh.

5. At Nagpore, Joseph Fisher Stevens, Lieut. and Adj. 18th Regt. N. I., to Helen, youngest dau. of Lieut.-Col. Spurs, resident at the Court of the Rajah of Nagpore.

10. At Bombay, H. Bartle Edward Frere, esq. C.S. to Catharine, second dau. of his Excellency Sir George Arthur, Bart. K.C.H., Governor of Bombay.

12. At Madras, Thomas Sydney Smyth, esq. Barrister-at-Law, to Anna, niece to the Hon. Sir Edward Gambier, Chief Justice of Madras.

14. At Bombay, Lieut. J. F. Hall, 22d Regt. Bengal N.I., and Adj. Jodhpoor Legion, to Georgiana-Margaret, widow of Capt. Pollock, Bengal Army.

Oct. 22. At Leominster, Sussex, H. J. Coote, esq. 22d Regt., third son of R. H. Coote, esq. of Lincoln's-inn, Barrister-at-Law, to RhodaCarleton, only dau. of William Holmes, esq. of Brookfield, Sussex.-At Mamble, Worc., the Rev. G. H. Eyre, eldest son of the late Vice-Adm. Sir George Eyre, K.C.B. to CeciliaMaria, youngest dau. of the late Rev. W. H. Hill, Rector of Rock, in the same county.At Bath, Col. Sir Rich. England, K.C.B., Commanding 41st Regt. to Theodosia, dau. of R. Fountayne Wilson, esq. of Melton, &c. Yorksh. -At Brighton, the Rev. G. W. Rhodes, of Leyton, Essex, to Louisa, dau. of the late Ánthony Taylor Peacock, esq. of South Kyme,

N