: Berridge. Mr. W. Perry, to Miss A. Laxton.--Mr. D. Gossett, to Miss M. A. Jackson all of Leicester.-Mr. J. Bradløy, of Leicester, to Miss Kenny, of Wetstone. Mr. L. Lord, of Northampton, to Miss E. Ingram, of Leicester.-Mr. T. Smith, to Miss S. Humphreys, of Billesdon. -Mr. J. Hodgkinson, to Miss E. Brecknock, both of Bullwell.-Rev. C. Rogers, of Horsforth, to Miss Newton, of Wakefield. Died.] At Leicester, Mr. J. Hurst. Mr. A. Smith, of Northgate-street.-Mrs. S. Wagstaff. Mr. R. Spencer.-90, Mrs. Wattoff, of Castle-street.-Mr. Sanderson.-67, George Carr, esq. an amiable man, sincerely regretted.-Mr. Sharp.Mrs. M. Cooke.-Rev. W. Babington. At Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 28, Rev. J. Dredge, deservedly respected. At Hinckley, Miss M. Felton. At Great Weston, 39, Rev. W. Harrison, justly regretted.-Mr. Hood. At Bramcote, Mrs. Clarkson. At Digsworth, 28, Mrs. J. Barrowcliff, regretted. STAFFORDSHIRE. A requisition for a meeting of the county, to consider the best methods for the relief of the poor, was lately presented to the high sheriff, and refused. It has been stated, that at Wolverhampton, Bilston, and Barlaston, the distress is inconceivable, that the nail-makers, buckle-makers, chafe-makers, &c. are in a condition bordering upon starvation. Subscriptions have been entered into. Married.] Mr. J. Chambers, to Miss M. W. Prittie.-Mr. C. Smith, to Mrs. A. Reynolds: all of Wolverhampton. Mr. J. Young, to Miss H. Wareliam, both of Betley. There is nothing to report of the commercial metropolis of this county, Birmingham, or of the other towns, than that distress has daily been increasing the number of poor, by non-employment, and by reducing the inactive tradesman down to their level. E. J. Littleton, esq. M.P. has lately established and endowed, at Birmingham, a school for the education of three hun. dred poor children, on Dr. Bell's system. Married.] Mr. G. J. Jackson, to Miss S. Isherwood. Mr. Compton, to Miss Sibbatts: all of Birmingham.—Mr. J. Palmer, of Birmingham, to Miss A. Gray, of Worcester. Mr. J. Bolton, of Birmingham, to Miss H. Greenhill, of London.—Mr. J. Horsley, of Firkin-street, to Miss A. Mat thews, of Balsall.-Mr. R. Silk, of Daleend, to Miss Peplow, of Birmingham. Mr. S. Hodges, at Aston, to Miss M. Plimby, of Rudge. Died.] At Birmingham, 72, Mr J. Ruston.-53, Mr. G. Woodward.-63, Mrs. M. Midlam, regretted.-47, Mr. Lawson, of Bull-street, lamented. Mr.W.Evett.— Mrs. Harper.-Mr. E. Rabone.-80, Mrs. E. Lloyd.-74, Mrs. A. Free.-21, Miss S. Chambers.-75, Mrs. E. Riley.-- 63, Mrs. E. Tilsley —44, Mr. Truby.—42, Mrs. A. Onion.--82, Mr. S. Withers.-46, Mr. J. Woodhall, regretted.—Mis. S. Waiford. -25, Miss M. A. Ingram.-23, Miss M. Newbrook. SHROPSHIRE. Married.] Mr. F. Parkes, to Miss Gardner.-Mr. P. Jones, to Miss E. Carpenter. -Mr. Cawthorn, to Mrs. Bassett.—Mr. Drury, to Miss S. Mayor.—Mr. J. Rowlands, to Miss F. Hill: all of Shrewsbury. Died.] At Shrewsbury, 67, Mr. Hulme. -Mrs. Davis,-31, Mrs. Prowdley.-On Pride Hill, 64, Mr. S. Jarrett.-59, Mrs. S. Jarrett. 26, Miss Bythell. At Wellington, Mrs. P. Dickinson. At Bridgnorth, 64, Mrs. Corbitt. At Wollascott, Mrs. Case, greatly respected. HEREFORDSHIRE. A meeting of the Hereford Agricultural Society lately took place at Shrewsbury, on The county members, the president, Mr. the present state of the agricultural interest. and Mr. Walwyn, delivered their sentiClive, Colonel Matthews, Mr. Smythies, ments on the subject. It was contended and admitted, that the growers of corn had as good pretensions to a fair profit on their articles, and to equal protection, as the manufacturer and tradesman. It was unanimously agreed, that wheat could not be sold at a less price than ten shillings the Winchester bushel. A committee was apPointed and instructed to prepare a petition to Parliament in the spirit of these sentiments. Married.] Mr. Skyrme, of Hereford, to Miss L. Westrop, of Suffolk.-Mr. J. Roberts, of Cholstrey, to Miss M. Davies, of Tillington. Died.] At Hereford, 59, Mrs. Pateshall. F. W. Weaver, esq. greatly lamented. WORCESTERSHIRE. A roller-pump, on an improved principle, has lately been erected on the Worcestercanal: it throws up 900 gallons in a minute. Married.] Mr. Booth, to Miss S. Stych : both of Dudley. Died.] At Worcester, Mr. G. Young.— Mr. R. Wood.-Mr. Lillwall. At Stourport, Mrs. Baldwin, regretted. At Dudley, Mr. J. Whitehouse. GLOUCESTER AND MONMOUTHSHIRE. The anniversary of the Gloucestershire Whig Club was lately celebrated at Gloucester, being the birth-day of the late illustrious statesman, the Right Hon. Charles James 3 James Fox. Good British sentiment prevailed; and Col. Berkeley presided with much ability. At Gloucester and Cirencester subscriptions have been entered into for the relief of the overwhelming poor. Married.] Mr. C. Rose, to Miss Ann Moss, both of Gloucester.-Mr. G. Collins, to Miss E. Thomas, both of Bristol.-Mr. W. Sanders, of Bristol, to Miss R. A. Jones, of Frome Bridge.-Mr. P. Wyatt, of Nailsworth, to Miss E. Box, of Gloucester. Mr. Gibbs, to Miss F. Moore, both of Monmouth. Died.] At Gloucester, the Hon. Mrs. Harley. 76, Mr. J. Adey.-66, Mr. D. Taysum.-Mrs. Perkins. At Bristol, 30, Mr. J. Wood.-55, William Perry, esq. At Cheltenham, Mrs. Fothringham; and Capt. Fothringham, master of the ceremonies, both deservedly regretted, and especially the captain, for his polite observance of his office. At Monmonth, at an advanced age, Mr. OXFORDSHIRE. Married.] Mr. R. Liddle, to Miss C. Carter: Mr. C. B. Wild, to Miss S. Carter: Mr. J. Brazier, of Hollywell, to Miss A. Baker: all of Oxford.-J. N. Wilkins, esq. of Oxford, to Miss A. Cobb, of Banbury.-J. G. Hitchcock, esq. of Oxford, to Miss E. Holt, of Bath.-Mr. W. Bur gess, of Stratton Audley, to Miss A. War. burton, of Oxford. Died.] At Oxford, 77, Mrs. Taylor, of Gloucester-green.-42, J. Cowper, esq.70, Mr. J. Tubb. At Kingston, 67, R. Clerke, esq. BUCKINGHAM AND BERKSHIRE. The electors of Wallingford lately held a meeting, when it was resolved strictly to maintain the purity of election. The poor of Aylesbury have lately been relieved by public subscriptions. Married.] G. Cooper, esq. of Reading, to Miss E. M. Green, of Sloane-street, London. Mr. Blackwell, of High Wycombe, to Miss M. Jemmett, of Thame.Mr. F. G. Wonfer, of High Wycombe, to Miss E. Serle, of Saffron Walden. Died.] At Stony Stratford, Mrs. G. Wykes. At Beaconsfield, 74, Mrs. F. Williams. -At Shabbington, Mrs. E. Long.-At Hinton-house, Mrs. M. Symonds. HERTFORD AND BEDFORDSHIRE. The Duke of Bedford has nearly completed a beautiful temple at Woburn Ab・bey. A bas-relief of Socrates before his Accusers has recently been finished, and corresponds with the work of Nollekins on the same subject. The first sculptors are employed, to pourtray the use and advancement of Civilization, the invention and progress of the art of Navigation, and the art of War. Married.] Mr. T. Barton, of Hertford, to Miss Jay, of Ipswich.-Mr. W. Baker, of Bedford, to Miss Bryant, of Barnet. Died.] At Hertford, 38, Miss C. Lyon. -69, Mr. M. Wheeldon. At Bedford, Mr. R. Allen. At Bishop Stortford, Mrs. C. Taylor. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Married.] Mr. Knibb, of Peterborough, to Miss Stantent, of Stamford Baron.— Mr. Robinson, of Wellingborough, to Miss S. Elstow, of Irthlingborough. Died.] At Peterborough, Mr. J. Allatt. 26, Mrs. E. Kipling. At Ryall, 73, Mrs. Pilmore. CAMBRIDGE AND HUNTINGDON. The Hulsean prize has lately been adjudged, by the University of Cambridge, to Mr. Edward White, B.A. of Corpus Christi College, and of Colchester, for the best E-say on "The fitness of the time when Christ came into the world." In consequence of a requisition to the sheriff, a meeting of the laud-owners aud farmers of the county lately took place at Huntingdon, and a petition to Parliament was resolved upon, praying both Houses to take into consideration the present distressed state of the agricultural popula tion, and the consequent injury to all the other classes of society. Similar petitions were prepared in other districts. Married.] Mr. W. Kitchingham, of Leeds, to Miss Headly, of Cambridge. Died.] At Cambridge, Mr. H. Peck.— 76, Mrs. Rowe.-Mr. R. Crudgington.55, Mr. Symonds.-60, Mr. C. Thorpe. At Huntingdon, 52, Mr. Sevors, deservedly regretied.--77, Mr. Aveling. At March, 55, Mr. Beebe. NORFOLK. At Norwich, Yarmouth, and Thetford, so extensive were the demands of the poor, that in each place subscriptions have been entered into. At Yarmouth, soup-houses have been established. A. T. Married.] Mr. J. Brooks, to Miss M. A. D.d.] Died.] At Norwich, on St. Catherine'shill, 25, R. P. Burroughes, esq. A.M.68, Mr. G. Skelton, sen.—At Diss, 75, T. J. Woodward, esq. regretted. At Yarmouth, Miss J. Reynolds.-27, Mr. G. Emins.--76, Mr. J. Plumber.-49, Mrs. M. Garner.-79, Mrs. S. Cox.-69, Mr. W. Bacon. At Lynn, 69, Mrs. Rishton.- Mrs. Thompson.-56, Mr. W. Cox.-At Hickling Priory, 79, Mrs. Crowe.-At Ludlam, 79, Mr. S. Smith.-At Stoke, Mr. Riches. -At Upton, Mr. J. Holmes.-At Hemp nall, Mr. J. Sheldrake.-At Wendling, 94, Mr. J. Johnson. SUFFOLK. Bury and other places have had constant calls for their active commiseration for the wants of the poor. Nou-employment for the master and workmen are represented as fast breaking down all distinction between them. We again repeat, as a salvo, return the agricultural labourer to his proper and exclusive employment; divide and subdivide the huge and levia than farms into small ones; let each labourer have a plot of ground for his own benefit; then, and then only, distress will be lessened, as the families in the towns will be decreased, and the mechanist will obtain a surplus of employment. Subscriptions are only palliatives, men live longer than their extent; and their only effect. is, subscribers suffer a declension of property, without a lasting benefit attending their commiseration; and more,— they see a return of the relieved to their original distress. If Government were to lend 10,000,000l. and the relief of paupe rism were taken up with spirit, then happy consequences would follow in every rela tive degree; the householder would be eased by less frequent calls upon his family property, and the poor would obtain an independence, the spirit of which would deter the generality of them from returning to what they would then call a disgraceful refuge.-Norwich Paper. Married.] Mr. Battey, to Miss Thomp. son, both of Bury.-Mr. Partridge, of Bury, to Miss S. Kobinson, of Hessett. Mr. J. Millar, of Ipswich, to Miss F. Cook, of Brandon. Mr. R. Codd, of Ipswich, to Miss F. Oram, of Needham.-T. Barton, esq. of Hereford, to Mr. Rice, of Ipswich. Mr. G.Constable, of Ballingdon, to Miss Johnson, of Sudbury.-Mr. Turner, of Woodbridge, to Miss S. Dean, of Harwich. Mr. R. Capon, to Miss Baldry: Mr. J. Churchyard, to Miss Bacon: all of Walton. Died.] At Ipswich, 75, Mr. J. Conder. -76, Mrs. Cook.-69, Mr. W. Mason.50, Mrs. Hayles.-At Bury, 63, Mr. R. Gudgeon. At Woodbridge, Mr. Bullard.-79, Mrs. Ablett. At Brundish, 75, Mr. J. Pipe. At Tannington, 63, Mrs. Sutton.-At Halesworth, 29, Mrs. M. Simonds. ESSEX. A respectable meeting of merchants, tradesmen, and inhabitants, was held at Colchester, to take into consideration the expediency of petitioning Parliament for a more ample protection of the agricpltnral interest. Several resolutions were passed, and a petition adopted. Marri d. Mr. J. Bunn. of Camberwell, to Mrs. A. Maynard, of Colchester.—Mr. Walton, of Bury, to Miss Parker, of Colchester.-Mr. T. Broom, of the Hythe, to Miss Jenkins, of Colchester -Mr. T. Bailey, to Miss H. Porter, both of Chaple. -Mr. R. Surry, jun. of Chignell, to Miss M. Cooch, of Roxwell.-John Pimlott, esq. of the Temple, to Mrs. Brooks, of Woodford.-Thomas Nunn, juu. esq. of Mistiey, to Mrs. M. A. Ayles, of Layton stone Died.] At Colchester, Mrs. Lewis.Mrs. S. U. Nash.-Mr. Moulden.-59, Mr. F. Cook.-Caple Cure, esq.-Mrs. Dow son. At Epping, 85, Mrs. C. Healy, one of the Society of Friends, much respected. KENT. The agriculturalists of West Kent met lately at Maidstone, when it was resolved to petition Parliament to impose a duty on foreign corn. Married.] Mr. D. Wickers, of Waltham, to Miss S. Ladd, of Canterbury.-Mr. W. Hubbard, of Dartford, to Miss E. Munn, of Canterbury. - Mr. R. Goodwin, of bury. Mr. J. T. Cook, to Mrs. S. Raven : Danestroud, to Mrs. Terry, of Canterboth of Dover.-G. S. Wintour, esq. R.N. to Miss L. Hillier, both of Rochester.-Mr. Bassett, of Margate, to Miss Honey, of Ashford.-Mr. J. Omer, of Sandwich, to Mrs. E. Noakes, of Deal.-Mr. H. Farmer, to Miss Blackman: both of Sand.. wich. Died.] At Canterbury, 24, Mrs. E. Coffe.-85, Mrs. E. Nicholls, regretted. Mrs. S. Finch, one of the Society of Friends, deservedly lamented.-Mr. E. Wood.--75, Mr. A. Smith.-Mrs. Fielding. At Rochester, Mr. Duddy. At Chatham, 74, Mrs. Alexander.-At Folkestone, 57, Mr. H. Richardson. At Deal, Mr. Forwood, at an advanced age, respected. — At Rickborough, 77, Thomas Jenkins, esq. much esteemed. At Maidstone, 90, R. Gentile, esq. SUSSEX. Married.] Mr. J. Brown, to Miss S. Tuppen, both of Brighton. Died.] At Brighton, 50, Mrs. A. Troup. -At Arundel, Mr. Riston.- Mr. Bur chell. HAMPSHIRE. HAMPSHIRE. Married.] Mr. Keen, of Southampton, to Miss E. Baker, of Farnham.-Mr. T. Norris, of Pamber, to Miss A. Shergold, of Winchester. Sir J. Stuart, bart. of Allanbank, to Miss E. C. Woodcock, of Southampton.-Henry Eyre, esq. of Botleigh Grange, to the Hon. J. Deverenx.— Mr. Pearce, of Portsmouth, to Miss J. Keet, of Elm Grove.-Mr. T. Aylward, to Miss S. Harvey: both of Arlisford. Died.] At Southampton, Mrs. Ogle. 81, Mrs. Staple.-Mrs. Johnson. Mr. J. Hillyer.-Mrs. Shacle. At Winchester, Mrs. Barnard. — 82, Mr. W. Goater.-22, Miss J. Cape.-Mrs. Penny.-Mrs. Anderson, At Portsmouth, Mrs. K. Smedmore. Mrs. Legg. At Portsea, 76, Mr. J. Poulby. Mrs. Earwicker.-96, Mr. S. Cannon.-65, Mrs. S. Gaynor.-50, Mrs. Miliner. At Romsey, Mrs. Withers. At Gosport, 89, Mr. J. Aldridge. WILTSHIRE. A meeting has been held lately in Salisbury, and a committee formed, for ameliorating the condition of the poor. They concur in the opinion that land is the only resource to relieve the difficulties of the labouring population. Married.] Mr. R. Tait, of Chippenham, to Miss Beard, of Gattou Keynell. Mr. J. Giddings, of Urchfont, to Mrs. Jackman, of Bath.-Edward G. Pothill, of Charlton, to Miss E. Gilbert, of Prickshipton. Died.] At Salisbury, Mr. Rhodes.-46, Mr. H. Woodyear.—At Maddites Park, Mr. S. Andrews. At Atford, Charles Bythesea, esq.-At Pickwick Lodge, 79, Caleb Dickenson, esq.-At an advanced age, Gifford Warriner, esq. of Cannock-house. SOMERSETSHIRE. A numerous and respectable meeting was lately held at Frome, to take into consideration the plan submitted, for giving employment to the labouring poor, by Mr. Wm. Davis Bayley, of that town, when resolutions were passed, that the feasible parts of each respective plan for the ultimate relief of the poor-rates should be put to the proof. Married.] Mr. H. Jones, jun. to Miss S. Seward both of Bath.-Mr. Winscom, of Overton, to Miss Penny, of Bath.-Mr. Lee, of Bath, to Miss E. Chapman, of Gloucester, Mr. J. Chislett, to Miss M. Raymond: both of Marston Magna.-Mr. J. Vesey, to Miss J. Duzzill: both of Bathwick. Mr. J. Field, to Miss Burke: both of Lambridge. Died.] In Beaufort-buildings, the Rev. Thomas Haweis, LL.D. M.D. rector of All Saints, Aldwinkle, Notts. chaplain and principal trustee to the late Countess of Huntingdon. Dr. Haweis was the author of a History of the Church, Explanation of the Church Catechism, &c. At Bath, 65, Mrs. E. M'Cartney.-Mrs. Lewis.-Edward Taylor, esq.-47, Mrs. S. Croker, deservedly iamented.-63, Mrs. Dawson.—77, Mrs. M. Godsalve.—Mr. P. Jones. At Hallatrow, 63, P. E. Schobell, esq. M.D. deservedly esteemed. DORSETSHIRE. Married.] John J. Lamberts, esq. of Dorchester, to Miss E. Davis, of Winterborne. Died.] At Stinford, the Rev. J. Floyer. -At Dorchester, Robert White, esq. DEVONSHIRE. Exeter, Plymouth, and Barnstaple, have rendered themselves lately eminently conspicnous for their liberality to the poor. Married] Mr. A. Copp, to Miss A. Willcocks; both of Exeter.-Mr. S. Pope, to Miss Holman.-Mr. W. Durham, to Miss Pascoe.-Mr. W. Finemore, to Miss M. A. Foot: all of Plymouth.-Captain Forrest, of the royal navy, of Cheltenham, to Miss Stouner, of Torr Abbey.—Mr. J. Williams, to Miss J. Spurway: both of Honiton.-Mr. J. Wells, of Plymouth, to Miss Adams, of Brixham. Died.] At Exeter, 63, Mr. M. Emes.80, Mrs. Hayman.-94, Mrs. E. Lane, regretted.-84, Mrs. E. Conche.-At St. Leonard's, 85, Mrs. M.Bowring, respected. -Mr. W. Moxey. At Plymouth, Mr. Lee.-45, Mrs. Beer. -73, Mr. Parkins.-41, Mr. Prowse.63, Mr. J. Grant.-Mr. W. E. Banks.57, Mrs. Barry.-73, Mrs. Surdle.--Mrs. Atkins.-60, Thomas Hodgson, esq. regretted. At Northleigh, Mrs. Salter.-At Duryard, 77, Mrs. Cross, respected.-At Doddiscomleigh, 18, W. Rodd. CORNWALL. Married.] Mr. Pellowe, of Penryn, to Miss A. Ireludda, of Marazion.—Mr. J. Bastain, to Miss J. Pearce, both of Truro. Died.] At Penzance, 99, Mrs. J. Rowe, 41, Mr. J. Roberts. At Penryn, 62, Mr. P. Roberts. WALES. Married.] R. Price, esq. to Miss J. A. Gower, of Cardigan.--Capt. Sewell, of the rifle corps, Carnarvon, to Miss Williams, of Crickhowell.-Mr. J. Jones, of Tanyrallt, to Miss Griffiths, of Carnarvon. J. Hughes, esq. of Aberystwith, to Miss M. Bonsall, of Fronfraith. Died.] At Swansea, Mr. W. Essery.— Mrs. Davies. Miss M. Jenkins.-Mrs. Jenkins.-85, Mrs. M. Berrell. At Aberystwith, 20, Miss S. Williams. At Brecon, 74, Mrs. E. Baskerville. R. Allan, an alderman of that corporation. -At Lampeter, 67, Rev. E. Williams, M.A.: he was an excellent scholar, historian, poet, and divine, and was deservedly regretted. At Glanyrafon, L. Parry, esq. --At Hendre-Rhys-Gethin, 75, Rev. D. Price. SCOTLAND. Married.] Rev. W. Brash, of Glasgow, to Miss J. Dick, of Devonbank-Neil Campbell, esq. of Glennan, to Miss M. Macdougall, of Ardontrire. Died.] At Edinburgh, Miss J. Mackenzie.-A. S. Wedderburne, esq.-In Fifeplace, Donald M'Laine, esq.-Mrs. Phil hps.-Miss J. Mackenzie. At Stirling, John M'Gibbon, esq.Mrs. Sutherland. At Glasgow, J. Black, esq.-Mrs. J. H. C. Dallaway.-At Kuning, Mrs. Dixon. At Dumfries, G. Richardson, esq. IRELAND. A new branch of the woollen manufacture has lately been introduced into Dub lin, which promises beneficial results. The newspapers have announced a STEAM COACH from Dublin to Belfast, of which we expect farther details. Buried.] Rev. W. Thompson, of Queen's College, to Miss E. Pendland, of Cork.G. Comu, esq. of Roscommon, to Miss M. Templer, of Heavitree.-Capt. Minchin, of Tipperary, to Miss H. Hogg, of Lynn. Died.] At Dublin, the Hon. and Rev. Paul O'Neill Stratford. At Kinsale, Lieut.-col. Farzer, R.M. Viscomtess Gormanston, of Gormanston Castle, county of Meath. At Bullock Park Lodge, Lieut. T. Hogg. At his house, in Dublin, 68, Leonard M'Nally, esq. He was the son of a merchant in Dublin, and in 1774 came to England, and entered himself as a student of the Middle Temple, and was called to the Irish bar in 1776. He, for some time assisted in conducting one of the Hewspapers, and was editor of the Public Ledger. Mr. M'Nally has written several pieces for the English stage, some of which possess considerable humour; they are, The Apotheosis of Punch, a masque, 1779;" Retaliation, a farce, 1782;" "Tristram Shandy, a farce, 1782;" "Robin Hood, a comic opere, 1784;" "Fashionable Levities, comedy, 1785;" "Richard Cœur de Lion, comic opera, 1786;"Cottage Festival, an opera,1786." Mr. M. was much attached to Mr. Fox and his friends, and in 1783 spoke in se veral societies in favour of the Coalition, He returned to his native country many years ago, and entered into practice in Bab'in, where he became one of the leading barristers. His other publications are, "Critic upon Critic, 1792;" "The Rules of Evidence on Pleas of the Crown, illus-, trated from printed and manuscript Trials;" and "The Justice of Peace of Ireland, 1869." DEATHS ABROAD. At Paris, M. Cateau Calleville, a member of several academies, and au thor of the following works :-'A Ge. ueral View of Sweden ;'A Descriptive Account of the Danish States;' 'Travels in Germany and Sweden; A Survey of the Baltic Sea A History of Christina Queen of Sweden; and A History of the Revolutions of Norway.' His works were held in high esteem; and he was 60 years of age when surprised with a violent attack of apoplexy. At the time of his death, he was employed on a Modern Universal History, the first volume of which he finished. At Geneva, 61, J. Benedict Prevost, who from his earliest youth evinced a decided taste for study. This taste was opposed by circumstances, and could not be developed but at the time when he settled at Montauban. Entrusted with the education of the son of M. Delmas, he resolved to complete his own. He gave himself up to the sciences with ardour, and succeeded in making friends, or rather true brothers, of his pupils, insomuch that, having lived with them forty years, he died in their arms. He was Professor of Philosophy to the Protestant Theological Faculty of Montauban, member of several learned societies, and known by his numerous nemoirs in Natural Philosophy and Natural History, on the Rot in Corn, on Dew, &c. At Soriel, near Valence, 69, M. Famas de St. Fond, a distinguished mineralogist and geologist. He was Professor of Geology to the Museum of Natural History at Paris from the time of its establishment. He has enriched its collections by a vast number of curious objects, the results of his researches and travels; and France owes to him the discovery of one of its richest iron-mines. M. Faujas has published many works on mineralogy and geology, as well as numerous memoirs in the Annules du Muséum d'Histoire Naturelle. At Fort Mariborough, on the west coast of Sumatra, the lady of W. R. Jennings, esq. Secretary to the Lieut.-Governor. This amiable sufferer bore up against affliction of the most distressing nature till the 18th of March, when a tremendous earthquake took place, which appalled the most courageous of the inhabitants. From this period the symptoms of her approaching dissolation here apparent, and on the 22d of April the melancholy event took place. Ms. Jennings was the daughter of Edward Marlowe, esq. of Hampton. Of the pre Several Poems are deferred, as well as other pieces, for want of room. sent Number an extra quantity have been prepared, to meet the extra demand consequent on the high curiosity of the first drticle. |