France.-On Saturday, Sept. 8, the Emperor visited the Italian Opera. As the carriage of the dames d'honneur arrived at the doorway, a man on the trottoir discharged two small pistols at the carriage. No one was injured. The Emperor was in another carriage behind. The assassin was immediately arrested. His name is Bellemarre, a native of Rouen, aged 22. He was three years in prison for publishing a work called "Condemnation of Louis Napoleon," but was released in February last. His mind is supposed to be affected. The Empress was not at the theatre.

The Crimea. The stronghold of the Crimea is at length in possession of the Allies. After a defence of eleven months, conducted, it must be admitted, with remarkable ability, and sustained with unflagging energy, the enemy have abandoned the city of Sebastopol, and established themselves for the present in the forts on the north side of the harbour. The French and English batteries opened the fire of the final attack at daybreak on the 5th Sept. The bombardment was conntinued all that day and the next without slackening. On the night between the 5th and 6th a Russian two-decker was set on fire by a shell, and burnt to the water-edge. On the afternoon of the 7th, another Russian frigate was set on fire and destroyed. A great explosion was heard from the Russian works about midnight, supposed to have been a magazine on the north side. On the morning of the 8th a great fire was observed to be burning about the middle of the town. It was arranged that at 12 o'clock on that day the French columns of assault were to leave their trenches, and take possession of the Malakhoff and adjacent works. After their success had been assured and they were fairly established, the Redan was to be assaulted by the English; the Bastion, Central, and Quarantine Forts, on the left, were simultaneously to be attacked by the French. At the hour appointed our allies quitted their trenches, entered and carried the apparently impregnable defences of the Malakhoff with that impetuous valour which characterises the French attack, and, having once obtained possession, they were never dislodged. The assault was led by General Bosquet, at the head of General M'Mahon's divi

sion, with the Zouaves of the Guard as a reserve. The tri-colour planted on the parapet of the Malakhoff was the signal for the general advance. In pursuance of the arrangements made by Lieut.-Gen. Sir W. Codrington, commanding the Light Division of the British army, and of Lieut.Gen. Markham, commanding the Second Division, the assaulting column to be directed against the Redan was selected from these two corps, which have borne so very large a portion of the sufferings and losses of the campaign, and have covered the regiments belonging to them with incomparable distinction. The column consisted of 1,000 men, preceded by a covering party of 200 men and a ladder party of 320.

The French flag was no sooner displayed on the Malakhoff than our storming party issued from their trenches and assailed the salient angle of the Redan, but the enemy were by that time prepared to meet them, and as the supporting party advanced a heavy fire of grape and canister was opened on them, in spite of a brisk fire kept up from our batteries on all parts of the Redan not assailed, as well as on the flanking batteries. After maintaining the footing they had gained for nearly an hour, our troops were obliged to retire, the killed and wounded left on the ground sufficiently testifying how gallantly they had fought. The French attacks on the Careening Bay Redan, and on the Central Bastion, proved also unsuccessful. The Highland Brigade occupied the advanced trenches in order to form the second assault, but Gen. Simpson determined to defer it till the morrow. About 11 o'clock p.m. the enemy commenced exploding their magazines; and Sir Colin Campbell, having ordered a small party to advance cautiously to examine the Redan, found the work abandoned; he did not, however, deem it necessary to occupy it until daylight. The evacuation of the town by the enemy was made manifest during the night. Great fires appeared in every part, accompanied by large explosions, under the cover of which the enemy succeeded in withdrawing their troops to the north side by means of the raft-bridge recently constructed, and which they afterwards disconnected and conveyed to the other side. The morning's light showed how successful and complete had been the victory gained by the allied

forces. The enemy had evacuated all their positions on the south side of the harbour; the town, Fort Nicholai, Fort Paul, and the dockyard were in flames, and their six remaining ships-of-the-line had been sunk at their moorings, leaving afloat no more than two dismasted corvettes and nine steamers, most of which were very small. Such was the fate of the Russian Black Sea fleet, on which the Imperial Government had expended incalculable sums of money and incessant labour-that fleet which two years ago threatened the very existence of the Turkish empire, but whose solitary naval achievement was the atrocious outrage upon a far inferior force at Sinope. Of the authors of that nefarious attack what remains? The Emperor Nicholas sleeps in the vaults of St. Peter and St. Paul. The admirals who commanded and the crews who fought on that occasion have most of them fallen in the batteries of Sebastopol. The very ships for which Russia contended at the conferences of Vienna as essential to her dignity and power are torn plank from plank, and scattered upon the waves. The dockyard and arsenal are in possession of the Allies; and the remaining stores are much larger than was anticipated. No less than 4,000 cannon have been found, of which at least 50 are of brass. Others were thrown into the roadstead at the time of the retreat. Already 200,000 kilogrammes of powder had been taken away by the storekeepers, and there was still more to be found. The number of projectiles will exceed 100,000. The boisterous weather rendered it impossible for the Admirals of the allied fleets to fulfil their intention of bringing their broadsides to bear upon the Quarantine Batteries during the assault; but an excellent effect was produced by the animated and well-directed fire of their mortar vessels stationed in the bay of Strelitska, those of Her Majesty being under the direction of Captain Wilcox, of the Odin, and Capt. Digby, of the R. M. Artillery. The loss of men by the allies is great. The French had 1634 killed, 4513 wounded, 1410 missing, total 7557. Of officers killed, 5 generals, 24 superior officers, and 116 subalterns. The British loss was, killed 385, wounded 1886, missing 179, total 2447.

The vessels of the Allies destroyed in the Sea of Azoff, between the 6th and 11th of September, five fisheries on the coast of Semviank, and 68 in the lakes and rivers of the neighbouring coast; they burnt 31 storehouses, containing nets or provisions, and 98 boats laden with provender and other provisions.

Kamschatka.-The allied fleets, con

sisting of eight ships and steamers, arrived off Petropaulovski, the Russian naval arsenal in Kamschatka, on the 15th May, and found that the whole of the garrison had made their escape in the Russian frigates Aurora and Dwina, which, availing themselves of a dense fog on the 17th of April, and eluding the British frigates Barracouta and Encounter, which for a long time had been blockading the fort, had repaired to the Russian settlement at the mouth of the Amoor River, which separates the Russian possessions from China.

India.-An insurrection has broken out with the Santhals, a predatory tribe belonging to the hill country to the south of Bengal. These people, although known to be freebooters by disposition as well as by practice when opportunity serves, have been, nevertheless, employed in considerable numbers as labourers in the valleys of the Ganges. Between Colgong and Rajmahal the rebels are said to have destroyed no less than 150 villages. Several hundreds of square miles, once studded with indigo factories and flourishing villages, have been for three weeks completely at the mercy of the savages; both factories and villages have been sacked and burnt; the inhabitants have been driven to find in precipitate flight alone an escape from violent death, and corpses of men, women, and children, are met with all over the country cruelly mutilated. The names of six Europeans only are given with certainty as having fallen by the hands of the rebels. Of these two were ladies, who were travelling on the road, and were among the first victims of the outbreak. The loss of native life must be immense. The head of the insurrection is one Sindoo Mangee, and one of his proclamations states that the Santhals have been oppressed by the Bengalee money lenders who had settled in their hills, and also by the Amlahs, or native officers of our Government, from whom they could obtain no redress.

The opening of the Madras Railway is an event of real importance to the future of India. Fifty-four miles of railway are now ready for traffic, and 70 miles more of embankments are nearly completed. A comparatively short period will now suffice to connect the eastern and western coasts of the peninsula.

Mexico. The revolution against Santa Anna has been crowned with success, and the Dictator is once more a fugitive, having fled to the Havana. A provisional government was formed, with General Garrela as president. The liberty of the press is ordained.

GAZETTE PREFERMENTS.

Aug. 12. Spenser St. John, esq. (now Acting Consul General) to be Consul General in the Island of Borneo.

Aug. 21. Thomas William Booker, of the Leys, Ganarew, co. Heref. and of Velindra House, Whitchurch. co. Glam. esq. M.P. for Herefordshire, to take the surname of Blakemore after Booker, and bear the arms of Blakemore quarterly, in the first quarter, with those of Booker, pursuant to the last will of his maternal uncle, Richard Blakemore, of the Leys, esq. M.P. for Wells.

Aug. 28. The Right Hon. Robert Lowe to be Paymaster General.

Auy. 30. Richard Wood, esq. now Consul at Damascus, to be Consul-gen. in the regency of Tunis.

Sept. 2. Lieut.-Col. the Hon. W. P. M. Talbot, commanding the 1st Staffordshire Militia, to be Resident of Cephalonia.

Sept. 4. To set out the Wards, and apportion the number of Vestrymen, under an act passed in the last session of Parliament for the better local management of the metropolis: Alexander Pulling, esq. barrister-at-law; Arthur John Wood, esq. barrister-at-law; Geo. Baugh Allen, esq.; and William Durrant Cooper, esq. -Thomas Henry Sutton Sotheron, of Estcourt, co. Glouc. esq. M.P. for North Wilts, to resume his paternal surname of Estcourt after that of Sotheron, and bear the arms of Estcourt quarterly, in the first quarter, with those of Sotheron. John Carnegie, esq. Charles Carnegie, esq. and Charlotte Carnegie, spinster, brothers and sister to James now Earl of Southesk, to have the same precedence as if their late father, Sir James Carnegie, Bart. had survived to receive the grace of the Crown, by being relieved as to a certain attainder, and been declared entitled to the Earldom of Southesk, to which he preferred his claim in the year 1847, and to which his son Sir James Carnegie, Bart. was by the House of Lords declared entitled on the 24th July last.-Annie Louisa, wife of William Tighe Hamilton, esq. and Charlotte Georgiana, wife of Charles Taibot, esq. Capt. R.N. to have the same precedence as if their late father, Sir William Ponsonby, K.C.B. had survived his brother John Viscount and Baron Ponsonby, and had succeeded to the title of Baron Ponsonby of Imokilly.

Sept. 6. Frederick Guarracino, esq. now British Vice-Consul at Samsoon, to be Consul for the ports of Samsoon and Sinope.

Sept. 8. Capt. Charles Hinde, of the Bengal army, Lieut.-Colonel in the Ottoman army, to accept the Imperial Order of the Medjidie of the Fourth Class, conferred for his services with the Turkish army in the defence of Silistria and during the campaign on the Danube.

Sept. 11. 87th Foot, Gen. James Simpson to be Colonel, vice Gen. Viscount Gough, G.C.B. recently removed to the Royal Horse Guards. -91st Foot, Lieut-Gen. the Hon. Charles Gore, C.B. to be Colonel.-96th Foot, Lieut.-General Mildmay Fane, to be Colonel.

Sept. 14. Arthur Viscount Dungannon elected a Representative Peer of Ireland.-Capt. William Driscoll Gossett, R.E. to be Surveyor-gen. of Ceylon; Paul Ivy Sterling, esq. to be a Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of Ceylon. -Richard Mercer, esq. to be House Surgeon to the Colonial Hospital in Port of Spain, Trinidad.

Sept. 20. Victor Houlton, esq. to be Chief Secretary to the Government of Malta; Vincenzo

Mamo, esq. to be Cashier of the Treasury; Gaetano Sciortino, esq. to be Second Assistant in the Chief Secretary's office; and Guiseppe Montanaro, esq. to be Collector of Land Revenue for the said Island.

Sept. 25. Major-Gen. James Freeth to be Colonel of the 64th Foot.

J. D. Coleridge, esq. to be Recorder of Portsmouth.

A. J. Stephens, esq. to be Recorder of Andover.

Henry Valentine Conolly, esq. to be Prov. Member of Council at Madras.

Mr. Deputy Eagleton elected Alderman of Farringdon Ward Within.

BIRTHS.

July 7. At Madras, Mrs. Hamilton Crake, a dau.

Aug. 13. At Ely, the wife of William Robinson, esq. of Kettlewell, Yorkshire, a son and heir.14. At Bosahan, Cornwall, the wife of Capt. Glynn Grylls, late 62d Regt. a dau.17. At Bognor, Sussex, the wife of H. B. Beresford, esq. late of E.I.C.C.S. a son.-At Cavendish Hall, Suffolk, the wife of Samuel Tyssen Yelloly, esq. a dau.-18. At Moulsford, Berks, the wife of Capt. Browell, R.N. a dau.- -19. At Bragborough Hall, near Daventry, the wife of David Buchanan, esq. a dau.-20. At Ipswich, the Hon. Mrs. Proctor Beauchamp, a son.-At Wear Giffard Hall, the wife of the Rev. Robert Colby, a son.

-21. At Shotesham park, Norf. the wife of Brig. Gen. Mansfield, a son.--22. At Farnham Castle, Mrs. Robert Newman Milford, a son.-23. At Sutton Coldfield, the wife of Vincent Holbeche, esq. twins, a dau. and son.

-25. At Maperton House, Som. Mrs. Eveleigh Wyndham, a dau.-26. At Leighton Buzzard, the wife of Francis Bassett, esq. three daus.-27. At Rugby, the wife of the Rev. C. T. Arnold, a son.-30. In Upper Seymour st. Lady Roberts, a son.--Lady Carmichael, a dau.-31. At St. Leonard's-on-Sea, the wife of Major Weare, 50th Queen's Own, a dau.

Sept. 1. At Longford Hall, Shropshire, the Lady Hester Leeke, a son.--At Upper Clapton, the Hon. Mrs. Lauriston Kneller, a son. -2. At Charleville, Euniskerry, the Viscountess Monck, a son.--At Fulford, near York, the wife of Charles H. Peirse, esq. a dau.

3. At Stackpole Court, Viscountess Emlyn, a son.-4. In Charles st. St. James's sq. at the residence of the Archbishop of Armagh, Mrs. Dunbar, a dau.At Friar's park, Elgin, the wife of the Hon. James Grant, a son.At Bodlondeb, Conway, the wife of the Rev. John H. R. Sumner, a dau.--5. At Rokeby Hall, Lady Robinson, a dau.--At the Elms, Bridlington, Yorksh. the wife of J. L. Brett, esq. of Corfe Mullen Lodge, Dorset, a son. At Knowle Lodge, Leckford, Mrs. J. Philip Dyott, a son.-6. At Stobo Castle, Peeblesshire, the wife of Sir G. Graham Montgomery, Bart. M.P. a son.--In Norfolk sq. the wife of Alfred A. Pollock, esq. a dau.-7. In Eaton sq. the wife of the Rev. Theod. W. BoughtonLeigh, Vicar of Newbold-on-Avon, a son.-At Filgate manor, Sussex, the wife of Henry Hoyle Oddie, esq. a son.-8. In Bryanstone sq. Lady Amelius Wentworth Beauclerk, a dau. -9. In Portland pl. the wife of Sir John W. H. Anson, Bart. a dau.--At East Barsham, Norf. the Hon. Mrs. Delaval Astley, a son.-10. At Curry Malet rectory, Som. the

wife of the Rev. Charles Leigh Pemberton, a son.-12. At Hazlewood castle, the Hon. Mrs. Vavasour, a son,--13. At Blebo, Fifeshire, the wife of A. Bethune, esq. of Blebo, a dau.-15. At Abbot's Moss, Cheshire, the Hon. Mrs. Cholmondeley, a son.-17. At Danbury place, Mrs. Jolliffe Tuffnell, a son.

18. At Swindon, Wilts, the wife of Alfred Southby Crowdy, esq. a dau.--19. At Ryde, the wife of J. Gambier Parry, esq. a dau.

MARRIAGES.

June 28. At Lymington, Hants, Lieut.-Col. C. E. Law, eldest son of the late Hon C. E. Law, Recorder of London, to Anna-Elizabeth, dau. of the Rev. John F. Day, of Beaufort house, Killarney. At Bowdon, James-Mosley, second son of the late Jas. H. Leigh, esq. of Belmont, Cheshire, to Susan-Marianne, second dau. of the late W. R. Wynyard, esq. R.N. and niece of the late E. J. Lloyd, esq. of Oldfield hall.At Isleworth, Captain James William Bostock, 16th Foot, to Harriett-Elizabeth, youngest dau. of William Dundee, esq. late Capt. 62nd Regt. -At Highgate, Thomas Waraker, esq. of Sidney Sussex coll. Camb. to Harriet, second dau. of the late James Sadler, esq. of Wey hill, Jamaica, and Highgate.At Manchester, the Rev. John Fletcher, B.D. Senior Curate of Worth, Sussex, to Maria-Ann, eldest dau. of the late William Dentith, esq.-At Burnham Thorpe, Norfolk, Shadworth Hollway Hodgson, esq. of Boston, Lincolnsh. to Ann, eldest dau. of the Rev. E. B. Everard, Rector of Burnham Thorpe.- -At Swinefleet, the Rev. Edw. Cragg Haynes, to Henrietta, youngest dau. of the late Robert Fowler, esq. solicitor, of Gainsborough.

30. The Marquess Calabrini, to Florence, dau. of W. Ogle Hunt, esq. of Chesham pl.At St. George's Hanover sq. Wm. Williams, esq. youngest son of late Sir John Williams, Bart. of Bodelwyddan, to Arabella, youngest dau. of the Rev. G. T. Pretyman, Chancellor of Lincoln. At Maidstone, John Crabbe, esq. youngest son of Capt. J. W. Crabbe, R.N. to Ellen-Wood, widow of the Rev. T. T. Baker, late Chaplain of H.M.S. Fox, and dau. of the Rev. George Davey.-At Paddington, George Canning Clairmonte, esq. of Beckenham place, Kent, to Juliana-Ann-Bearda, dau. of Thomas Matthias Bearda Batard, esq. of Ramsden Crays, Essex.-At St. James's Paddington, James Somerville esq. of St. Benet's pl. Gracechurch st. to Emily, widow of Aug. Thrupp, esq.of Bayswater. At Arreton, Isle of Wight, Captain Hen. Webb, 28th Regt. to Charlotte, eldest dau. of the late Richard Toomer, esq. of Fairfield. Lieut. William Mellish Parratt, of Greenwich, 12th Madras Nat. Inf. to Anne, eldest dau. of Capt. Newton, of Greenwich.

July 1. At St. James's Paddington, Augustus Frederic Raper, esq. 39th Regt. youngest son of the late Major-General F. V. Raper, Bengal Army, to Sarah, youngest dau. of Major-Gen. S. Shaw, Bengal Army.

3. At St. Mary's Marylebone, the Rev. Ridley H. Herschell, Minister of Trinity chapel, John st. Edgware road, to Esther, dau. of E. Fuller Maitland, esq. of Park pl. Henley-on-Thames.

-At Hoyland, near Barnsley, Yorkshire, the Rev. George Scalfe, Incumbent of Elsecar, to Caroline-Elizabeth, second dau. of the late Charles Cordeaux, esq. M.D., F.L.S., of Ashford, Kent. At Torquay, J. H. Bovill, esq. of Mark lane and Dulwich, to Mary-Owen, eldest dau. of Edw. Bovill, esq. of Glenthorne, Torquay. At Whitewall, Lancash. the Rev. Francis H. Coldwell, Vicar of Deane, Lanc. to Annie, last surviving child of the late Ralph A. Thicknesse, esq. M.P.At Rugby, the Rev. Gerard Moultree, eldest son of the Rev. John Moultree, Rector of Rugby, and Head Master

of the Kepier School, Houghton-le-Spring, Durham, to Elizabeth, second dau. of the Rev. Charles A. Anstey.- At Brighton, Henry Perkins, esq. B.A. of Thriplow place, Camb. to Blanche, younger dau. of C. Fiddey, esq. of the Inner Temple.- At Southampton, J. P. Watson, esq. M.D. surgeon, Peninsular and Oriental Company's Serv. to Frances-Sophia, dau. of the late Col. Crichton.--At Donnybrook, John-William, only son of the late Rev. J. Travers Robinson, of North Petherton, Som. and of St. Andrew's Holborn, to Eleanor, second dau. of B. M. Tabuteau, esq. of Simmons court, co. Dublin.-At Bridgwater, the Rev. Thomas Stantial, S.C.L. Head Master of the Grammar School, to Isabella, youngest dau. of John Everard Poole, esq.-At Great Greenford, Middlesex, the Rev. H. J. A. Fothergill, son of the Rev. H. G. Fothergill, Rector of Belston, Devon, to Elizabeth, youngest dau. of Robinson Rigg, esq. of St. Rees, Cumberland. 4. At the chapel of the Spanish Embassy, the Hon. Arthur Petre, to the Lady Catherine Howard, youngest dau. of the Earl of Wicklow.

At St. George's Hanover sq. the Hon. E. Stuart Wortley, eldest son of Lord Wharncliffe, to Lady Susan C. Lascelles, second dau. of the Earl of Harewood. -At Thornbury, B. H. Baugh, esq. 34th Regt. B.N.I. second son of the late Capt. Henry Baugh, of Exmouth, to Fanny-Elizabeth, youngest dau. of the late Rev. John Edgecombe, Rector.--At Abberley, Worc. the Rev. Walter Waddington Shirley, Tutor and late Fellow of Wadham coll. Oxford, to Philippa-Frances-Emilia, only child of the late Samuel Knight, esq. of Impington hall, Camb. At Plymouth, Philip Hyne, esq. of Grove park and Heathfield manor, Devon, to Rosabelle-Susan, second dau. of the late W. F. Hains, esq. R.N.At Tooting Graveney, Alexander Beattie, esq. of Sunbury house, Tunbridge Wells, to Jane, eldest dau. of the late Richardson Purves, esq. Sunbury place, Middx. 5. At St. George's Hanover square, the Rev. Robert Whiston, M.A. Head Master of Rochester Cathedral School, to Ellen, second dau. of Richard Wedd, esq. of Cheshunt.At Littleham, Devon, the Rev. Jas. Augustus Atkinson to the Hon. Charlotte-Adelaide, third dau. of the Viscount Chetwynd.-At Amport, James, second son of John Reeks, esq. Manor house, Thruxton, to Eliza-Morrant, eldest dau. of Thomas Compton, esq. of the Lains, Amport.

At Bedford, Charles Farrar, esq. M.D. of Chatteris, to Helen, dau. of John Howard, esq. of Cauldwell house, Bedford.--At Southsea, H.B. Agnew, esq. of Ampfield, Hants, to EmilySpence, eldest dau. of Alfred Heather, esq. of Devonshire house, Southsea.--At Sarisbury, Hants, the Rev. William Francis Harrison, Rector of Winterbourne Basset, Wilts, to Marie Louise Charlotte Bauer.--At St. John's Notting Hill, the Rev. Frederick Harrison, of South Petherton, Som. to Caroline-Maria, only dau. of Charles Best, esq. of Evesham.--At Stokenext-Guildford, the Rev. Henry Brougham Vizard, to Henrietta-Low, youngest dau. of the late Henry Davenport Shakespear, esq. member of the Supreme Council of India.At West Molesey, Surrey, the Rev. Henry Rendall, Rector of Great Rollright, Oxfordsh. to EllenHarriette, youngest dau. of Peter Davey, esq. of the Lodge, West Molesey.At Fenton, Lincolnsh. the Rev. William Joseph Hathway, second surviving son of the Rev. Robt. Callow Hathway, Vicar of Kewstone, Somerset, to Emily-Miriam, eldest dau. of the Rev. John Benwell, Rector of Neenton, co. Salop. Eccles, Elijah, third son of Sir E. Armitage, of Hope hail, Lancashire, to Hannah-Llewellyn, youngest dau. of the late Rev. John Johnson, formerly one of the Masters of the Manchester Grammar School. At East Dereham, Wm.

At

Earle Gascoigne Bulwer, esq. eldest son of William Lytton Bulwer, esq. of Heydon hall, Norf. to Mary-Ann-Dering, only child of late William Wilson Warner, esq. of Quebec, Norf.

7. At St. Paul's Knightsbridge, Francis Hallowell Carew, esq. late 16th Lancers, youngest son of the late Capt. Hallowell Carew, R.N. of Beddington park, Surrey, to Mary-Fanny, youngest dau. of the late Frederick Hamilton Cornewall, esq. of Delbury hall, Salop.--At Christchurch chapel St. James's, the Rev. William Robert Burrell, B.A. of Queen's coll. Oxford, fourth son of Peter Burrell, esq. of Holloway, to Anna-Maria, eldest dau. of Geo. Holbrooke, esq. of Macclesfield.--At Manchester, Edward Atkinson, esq. of Manchester, to Mary-Eliza, only dau. of John Prince, esq. of Heathfield, Moss side, Manchester.--At Charlton, Kent, Thomas-Boobier, second son of the late William Philpott, esq. of Canterbury, to Harriet, elder surviving dau. of James Gudge, esq. of Blackheath.

9. At St. Peter's Eaton sq. Samuel Whitbread, esq. M.P. to Lady Isabella C. Pelham, third dau. of the Earl of Chichester.--At St. Michael's Chester sq. Lieut.-Col. Muller, on the Staff in Ireland, to Margaret-Leigh, dau. of Edward Leigh Pemberton, esq. of Chester square, and Wrinstead court.

10. At Perivale, the Rev. W. Windham Bradley, M.A. Demy of Magdalen coll. Oxford, to Elizabeth, second dau. of the late Henry Manley, esq. of Manley, Devon.--At Faringdon, Berks, William Henry Hitchcock, esq. of Harefield park, Middlesex, to Blanche, dau. of Rd. Wheeler Crowdy, esq. -At Scarborough, John Dent Dent, esq. M. P. eldest son of Joseph Dent, esq. of Ribston hall, Yorksh. to MaryHebden, eldest dau. of John Woodall, esq. of St. Nicholas house.-At Manningham, David, second son of the late George Stansfeld, esq. of Newlaithes Grange, near Leeds, to IsabelDamari, youngest dau. of the late Ralph Heslop, esq. of Ripon.--At St. George's Hanover sq. the Hon. Arthur Hay, Lieut. R.N. third son of the Earl of Kinnoull, to Katharine-Louisa, dau. of C. Derby, esq. and niece to Sir Sam. Fludyer, Bart.-At Oxford, R. W. Allan Hutchins, esq. of Worcester coll. Oxford, to Elizabeth-Moore, youngest dau. of the late D. Stone, esq. of St. Clement's, Oxford.--At Marylebone, John J. Wilson, esq. Capt. R. Eng. to Mary-Delamare, only dau. of John Henry Latham, esq. of Cornwall terr. Regent's park.--At Norton Fitzwarren, Somerset, J. W. Hume Williams, esq. M.D. of Harcourt st. Dublin, to Agnes-Anne, dau. of the late Thomss Malet Charter, esq. of Lynchfield, Som.--At Kenilworth, Warw. Walter Congreve, esq. M.A. Wadham college, Oxford, to Mary, eldest dau. of John Bill, esq.

11. At Manchester, George, fifth son of Wm. Fairbairn, esq. to Bessie-Anne, eldest dau. of the Rev. Charles Frederic Bagshawe.--At Burnham, Bucks, Charles-Harley, second son of John Savory, esq. of Burnham priory, and Bond st. to Melita-Mary, fourth dau. of John Ledsam, esq. Military Knight of Windsor, late of the Royal Fusiliers.At Laney, Frederick Haughton, esq. of Levitstown, co. Kildare, to Bessie, dau. of the late John Bell, esq. of Beech park, Belfast.--At Hunton, James-McLaren, second son of Richard Smith, esq. of Whalley range, near Manchester, to Marion-Wyld, only child of Henry Bannerman, esq. of Hunton court, Kent.

12. At St. James's Paddington, William Bryckwood Tomkin, esq. to Louisa-Evatt, only dau.of the late Wm. Evatt Wright, esq. E.I.C.S. --At All Souls' Langham pl. Henry Chapman, esq. of Ipswich, Suffolk, to Annie, dau. of T. Cautley Newby, esq. of Welbeck st. Cavendish sq.-At Tunbridge Wells, James Alexander, esq. of Belfast, fourth son of the late John Alex

ander, esq. of Milford, co. Carlow, to LuciaMargaret, eldest dau. of Sir Wm. Henry St. L. Clarke Travers, Bart. of Rossmore, co. Cork. --At Dublin, Trevor Alexander Fenton, esq. barrister-at-law, to Charlotte-Sarah, only surv. dau. of the late George Oakley, esq. of Crumlin, co. Dublin. At West Lydford, Somerset, Thomas Tutton Knyfton, esq. of Uphill, to Georgiana Sophia, only surviving child of Wm. Hungerford Colston, D.D. Rector of West Lydford.--At Malmesbury, Joseph Reynolds, esq. of Stroud, Glouc. to Sarah-Anne, dau. of the late George Augustus Ward, esq. of Wisbeach, Cambridgeshire.At Offord d'Arcy, Huntingdon, William-Goodenough, youngest son of the late Henry Hayter, esq. formerly of Eden Vale, Wilts, to Fanny, youngest dau. of the Rev. Thomas Walker, Rector of Offord d'Arcy.At Ditchingham, Norfolk, the Rev. Henry R. Nevill, Incumbent of St. Mark's, Lakenham, to Alice, third dau. of the Rev. Edward Wilson, Rector of Topcroft.

16. At Pevensey, Charles, son of the late Rev. Sir John Godfrey Thomas, Bart. of Bodiam, Sussex, to Mary-Olive, only dau. of the late Rev. Thomas Robinson Welsh, of Hailsham, Sussex. At Hanwell, Middx. Arthur Percy Kerr, esq. Royal Canadian Rifles, son of the late Capt. Kerr, 87th Royal Irish Fusiliers, to Katherine-Frances, second dau. of the late George Baillie, esq. of the Grove, Hanwell.At Edinburgh, the Rev. J. Seaton Karr, of Kippilaw, Roxburghsh. and Vicar of Berkeley, Glouc. to Anna, widow of Richard Campbell, esq. of Auchinbreck, Argyllshire, and dau. of Archibald Douglas, esq. of Glenfinart, Argyllsh.

-At Edinburgh, Thomas Dunlop Findlay, esq. youngest son of Robert Findlay, esq. of Easterhill, Lanarksh. to Hamilton, youngest dau. of the late Lieut.-Gen. Sir Neil Douglas, K.C.B., K.C.H.

17. At St. John's Notting hill, Joseph Henry Stanbrough, esq. C.S. son of the late Jas. Stanbrough, esq. of Isleworth, to Agnes-Waiker, dau. of the late Col. Robert Mark Halyburton, 7th Royal Fusiliers, Commandant of Ostende and Vittoria, and Equerry to the late Duke of Kent. At St. John's Notting hill, RobertWalpole, youngest son of the Rev. William Bedell Coulcher, Vicar of Bradninch, Devon, to Harriet, only dau. of Colonel Philip Brewer, E.I.C.S. At Brighton, the Rev. Edward Thomas Austen, M.A. Rector of Barfreston, Kent, and youngest son of Adm. Sir Francis W. Austen, K.C.B. to Jane-Newnham-Collingwood, third surviving dau. of the late Captain Clavell, R.N.-At Ormesby, in Cleveland, Capt. Forbes Macbean, 92d Highlanders, son of the late Col. Macbean, R.A. to FrancesMaria, only dau. of Captain Pennyman, of Ormesby Hall.-At St. Mary's, Marylebone, the Rev. Edward James Cooper, B.A. Curate of Gayforth, Yorkshire, to Thomasine, eldest dau. of Michael Meredith, esq. of Aldbury, Herts.At St. Marylebone, the Rev. Watkin Temple, Rector of Nymet Rowland, to MaryHinde, second dau. of the late Samuel Palmer, esq. of Dulwich common. At Southhill, Beds. Turner Arthur Macan, esq. of Carriff, co. Armagh, to Florence-Louisa-Jane, fifth dau. of Henry Lawes Long, esq. and Lady Catherine Long, of Hampton Lodge, Surrey.--At St. George's, Hanover sq. George Christian Wilson, esq. of Roseville, Wexford, to Jane-Adelaide, only dau. of the late Robert Anthony Atkinson, esq. of Benton House, Northumb. -At St. George's, Hanover sq. W. H. Wilcox, esq. late Capt. 39th Regt. to Jane-MarianRutherford, only child of the late John Todd, esq. of Halnaby Hall, and Tranby Park, Yorksh.

-At St. George's, Hanover sq. George Harries, esq. eldest son of John Harding Harries, esq. of Trevaccoon, Pembrokesh, to Charlotte