BIRTHS.-MARRIAGES.-DEATHS. BIRTHS. OF SONS.-The Hon. Lady Heathcote.The lady of Lieut. Col. Archibald Ross.— The Hon. Mrs. Arthur Thelluson. The lady of H. Stafford Northcote, Esq., M.P.-The lady of Captain Hay, R.N. OF DAUGHTERS.-The lady of Sir F. Shuckburgh, Bart.-The Baroness de Robeck.The lady of G. Morgan, Esq., M.P.-The Vicountess Duncannon.-The lady of the Hon. Captain Bridgman, R. N. Lady Elizabeth Thackeray. MARRIAGES. J. A. Sullivan, Esq., to Jane, youngest daughter of Admiral Sir Charles Tyler, K.C.B., of Cotterel, Glamorganshire. At Dublin, Capt. W. Childers, grandson of the late Lord Eardley, to Mary Elizabeth, relict of R. Hume, Esq., 41st regiment. The Rev. Eardley Childers, to Maria Charlotte, eldest daughter of Sir Culling Smith, Bart., of Bednell Park, Herts. At Bath, Henry, eldest son of Sir R. Bedingfeld, and nephew to the Right Hon. Lord Stafford, to Margaret, only daughter of Edward Paston, Esq. At Edmonton, G. S. Curtis, Esq., of Gloucester Place, Portman Square, to Emma, second daughter of Wm. Curtis, Esq., of Portland Place. At Antwerp, John L. de Hochpied Larpent, Esq., His Britannic Majesty's Consul, to Georgiana Frances, daughter of F. Reeves, Esq., of East Sheen, Surrey. Lieut. General R. Phillips, of the Hon. East-India Company's Bengal army, to Elizabeth, daughter of Poole, Esq., of Shrewsbury. The Hon. Henry Benedict Arundel, brother of Lord Arundel, to Lucy, only child of H. Smythe, Esq., of Bath. Capt. Byrne, of the Rifle Brigade, to Anne Matilda, second daughter of Colonel Norcott, C. B., &c. The Rev. Henry Wynch, Rector of Pett, and Chaplain to His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, to Charlotte, second daughter of the late E. Golding, Esq., of Morden Erlegh, Berkshire. Patrick Bannerman, Esq., to Anna Maria, daughter of Sir William Johnston, Bart. At St. George's, Hanover Square, Lord Suffield, to Emily Harriet, youngest daughter of Evelyn Shirley, Esq., of Eatington Park, Warwickshire. In Barbados, the Rev. E. Elliot, Archdeacon of Barbados, to Elizabeth K., daughter of the Hon. M. Skeete, President of that island. At St. Mary-le-bone, Lieut. Col. Lautour, C. B., to Une Cameron Barclay, eldest daughter of J. Innes, Esq., of Cowie, N. B. At St. Pancras New Church, Baldwin Francis Duppa, Esq., eldest son of Duppa Duppa, Esq., of Hollingbourne House, Kent, to Catherine, second daughter of P. Darell, Esq. At St. George's, Hanover Square, the Rev. J. H. Barker, M. A., Rector of Aston Sandford, Bucks, &c., to the Right Hon. Lady Millicent Acheson, youngest daughter of the late Earl of Gosford. Capt. C. Hope, R. N., to Ann, daughter of Captain Parry, R. N. C. B. and G.C.S. DEATHS. Aged 82, the Right Hon. Lady Sarah Napier, relict of the Hon. Col. George Napier, and daughter of Charles, second Duke of Richmond and Lennox. Aged 81, Mrs. Chambre, only sister of the late Sir Alan Chambre. At Shooter's Hill, aged 81, Elizabeth, relict of General Sir Thomas Blomefield, Bart. At Westmeon, Hants, the Rev. J. Dampier, Prebendary of Ely, aged 76. At Southwell, Anna Maria, daughter of the Rev. Archdeacon Eyre. The Rev. Frederick Manners Sutton. At Fletching, aged 22, Spencer Maryon Wilson, Esq., brother of Sir Thomas Maryon Wilson, Bart., of Charlton House, Kent. At Drayton, General Sir Harry Calvert, Bart., Lieut. Governor of Chelsea Hospital, and Colonel of the 14th Regiment of Foot. At Lichfield, aged 76, Sir Charles Oakley, Bart., D. C. L., formerly Governor of Madras. At Broadstairs, the Right Hon. Lady Elizabeth Catherine Caroline Beresford, youngest daughter of the late Marquess of Waterford. Lieut. Col. Archibald Ross. At Dover, aged 47, the Right Hon. Lord Gifford, Master of the Rolls, &c. The Hon. Christopher Hely Hutchinson, M.P. At Naples, aged 80, Piazzi, the celebrated La Belle Assemblée, OR COURT AND FASHIONABLE MAGAZINE. NEW SERIES, No. XXIII., FOR NOVEMBER, 1826. EMBELLISHMENTS. A Portrait of the Right Honourable SARAH, COUNTESS OF WARWICK, engraved by I. COCHRAN, from a Miniature by G. HAYTER, M. A. S. L. A beautiful coloured whole-length Portrait Figure, in a Walking Dress. A beautiful coloured whole-length Portrait Figure, in a Morning Costume. TO SUBSCRIBERS AND CORRESPONDENTS. It is with great reluctance that we have found ourselves under the necessity of again postponing "Wanderings in the Land of Hafiz;" A Sketch of the Olden Time, by MRS. H.;"-" Cruel Friendship,"-" The Miser;" and many other favours from muchesteemed correspondents. "A Visit to the Monastery of Kreugberg, in Bavaria, in the Autumn of 1825," is not without merit; but, on various accounts, it is unsuitable to the pages of LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE. The same remark applies to the Essay "On the Effects of the Olympic Games." We shall experience a melancholy pleasure in complying with the wishes of our valued correspondent, "MRS. C. B. WILSON," next month, if her communication do not, in the interim, find its way into some other periodical work. We are fearful that, were it to be inserted, "An Epistle from the Italian," would, by the readers of LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, be taken for Greek. "I. D. R." may be a good writing-master; of which, however, we have our doubts : at all events, Nature never meant him for a conjurer. "Sketches from my Diary," No. III., as early as possible. Also "Lady Isabel of Glenallon." "The Lover and the Bride" shall speedily be introduced to our fair readers. In some early moment of happiness, "The Island of Bliss" shall be depicted. "A Tale of the Convent, or the Legend of the Seven Chapters," is under consideration. By some accident, we presume, only a portion of "A Daughter's Apostrophe to a Departed Mother" has reached us. "The Death of Herod" is of too "lengthy" and lingering a character. The stanzas On the Death of an Infant," and " On Pity," by DAVEY, might possibly be deemed rather curious as the productions of an uneducated person; but they are without genuine interest. "Star of the Morn," and another poetical morceau, from our amiable young friend, "E. M. P.," shall very speedily appear. "Irish Sketches, No. I.," do not suit us. Neither do " England's Eccentricities, No. I.” Eden Castle, a Ballad," is reserved for early insertion. Thanks to our kind friend "W. C. S." of York. Part I. of his "Rosalie Somers,” promises well: we hope, therefore, very shortly to receive Part II., that our opinion upon the whole may be formed. "Love in Paradise" has reached us safely, and, we have the pleasure of adding, is accepted. "Present and Future" stands high upon our list. "Lines on the Death of "shall be inserted at our earliest convenience. So, also, shall the lines "On the Spey." "The Skylark's Song" is not without sweetness; but its length would render it tedious. We do not feel disposed to trouble “L. F.” The fair author of accepted stanzas "On the Death of Mary Queen of Scots," will probably have received a private communication from us before this can meet her eye. We feel ourselves particularly obliged by the polite and flattering attention of the author of "Lines to the Memory of Brother Thomas," &c.; but we cannot at present avail ourselves of her offer. Such favours, unless of a very high order, are always gratuitous. PRINTED BY J. L. COX, GREAT QUEEN STREET, LINCOLN'S-INN FIELDS. NOVEMBER, 1826. |