1831.] 



Ecclesiastical PrefermentsChronology, 



349 



Webb, T., Seymour-street, shoe-maker. (Brough 



Fleet-street. 



Wilson, J. and W., Whitehaven, plasterers. 



CFalcon, Temple ; Hodgson, Whitehaven. 

 Wood, A., Gt. Tower-street, carpenter. (Cawood, 



University-street, 

 Wilby, S., Aldermanbury, vintner. (Wilkinson 



and Co., Bueldersbury. 

 White, W., Leamington Prior, upholsterer. (Mey- 



rick and Co., Red Lion square ; Burbury and 



Co., Leamington. 



Winn, T., Leeds, victualler. (Battye and [Co., 



Chancery-lane ; % Hargreaves, Leeds. 

 Wilson, N., Halifax," straw-hat-manufacturer. 



(Edwards, Bouverie-street; Edwards, Halifax. 

 Winterflood, R., Little Waltham, inn-keeper. 



(Holtaway and Co.,Took's-court. 

 Walter, F. A,, Piccadilly, coal-merchant. (Melton. 



Arundel-street. 

 Young, C., Craig's-eount, picture-dealer. (Strat- 



ton and Co., Shoreditch, and King's-arms'-yard. 



ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. 



Rev. J. Dayman, to the Rectory of 

 Skelton, Cumberland. Rev. W. M. 

 Tucker, to the Rectory of AVidworthy, 

 Devon. Rev. C. B. Sweet, to the Vi- 

 carage of Sampford, Arundell. Rev. J. 

 Gale, to the Perpetual Curacy of Corfe. 

 Rev. Dr. Rudge, to be Chaplain to the 

 Duke of Sussex Rev. O. S. Harrison, 

 to the Rectory of Stawley, Somerset. 

 Rev. F. G. Burnaby, to the Vicarages 

 of Barkston and Plungar, Leicester. 

 Rev. J. G. Durham, to the Vicarge of 

 Newport Pagnell, Bucks. Rev. H. 

 Fardell to the Vicarage of Wisbech. 

 Rev. J. K. Bonney, to the Archdea- 

 conry of Leicester, Rev. H. Nicholls 

 to the Rectory of Goodleigh, Devon 



Rev. W. Rees, to the Rectory of Tal- 

 benny, Pembroke. Rev. G. D. White- 

 head, to the Vicarage of Hainton, 

 Lincoln. Rev. C. S. Wood, to the Rec- 

 tory of Drayton Beauchamp, Bucks. 

 Rev. E. P. Thomas to the Incumbency 

 of Aberdore, Glamorgan. Rev. J. 

 Lowe, to the Curacy and Prebend of 

 Riccall, York Cathedral. Rev. M. 

 Lowry to the Curacy of Brougham, 

 Penrith. Rev. R. Cobb, to the Vicar- 

 age of Deptiing, Kent. Rev. J. A. 

 Clarke, to the Rectory of Portlock, So- 

 merset. Rev. G. P. Hollis to the Rec- 

 tory of Doddington, Somerset. Rev. 

 M. Vallack, to be Curate of St. An- 

 drews, Plymouth. 



CHRONOLOGY, MARRIAGES, DEATHS, ETC. 



CHRONOLOGY. 



Feb. 3. Both Houses of Parliament 

 resumed their meetings after the Christ- 

 mas recess. 



8. The Attorney-General, in the 

 House of Commons, said that 1,000 per- 

 sons had been tried for the late outrages, 

 which had been put down by the tem- 

 perate enforcement of constitutional 

 law, and without extra powers, or mili- 

 tary force. 



9. Mr. Hunt gave notice in the 

 House of Commons, that he would op- 

 pose the Dissection Bill, if ever intro- 

 duced, and by way of amendment, he 

 should move, " that the bodies of those 

 rich paupers on the Pension List, as well 

 as parish Paupers, should be given up 

 for anatomical purposes !" 



11. The Lord Chancellor ordered 

 every body to be turned out of the Court, 

 at Lincoln's-Inn Hall, the barristers and 

 attorneys excepted ; so much noise hav- 

 ing been made, that his Lordship said, 

 " Persons came there and behaved as if 

 they were at a coffee-house, and by their 

 conversation, totally prevented him 

 from even hearing the pleadings." 



12. Mr. O'Connell pleaded guilty 

 to the indictment instituted against him 

 at Dublin. 



17. Old Bailey Sessions com- 

 menced. 



18. Mr. D. Browne stated in the 

 House of Commons, that unless relief was 



speedily afforded, there would be 200,000 

 people in Ireland without food ; which 

 he attributed to the failure of the pota- 

 toe crop along the western coast of Mayo 

 and Gal way. In the baronies of Erris 

 and Terawley, the distress which the 

 poor endured, was little short of absolute 

 famine ! 



19. Mr. St. John Long tried at 

 the Old Bailey, for committing an as- 

 sault upon Mrs. C. C. Lloyd, by admi- 

 nistering a certain inflammatory and 

 dangerous liquid, &c., and acquitted. 



24. Sessions ended at the Old 

 Bailey, when 27 prisoners received sen- 

 tence of death, 52 were transported, and 

 several imprisoned for various periods. 



HOME MARRIAGES. 

 Rev. T. Phillpotts, son of J. Phill- 

 potts, M. P., to Miss Mary Emma 

 Penelope Hughes. At Blithfield, Rev. 

 A. Bouverie, 3rd son of Hon. B. Bou- 

 verie, to Fanny, 2nd daughter of W. 

 Sneyd, esq., and one of Her Majesty's 

 Maids of Honour. At Kennington, 

 Capt. H. B. Mason, to Ann, widow of 

 Lieut.-Col. G. Arnold. At Sheffield, 

 J. C. Althorpe, esq., to Miss Mary 

 Fitzgibbon. T. S. Barwell, esq., to 

 Amelia, daughter of the late Henry 

 Cline, esq. Right Hon. Lady Eliza- 

 beth Pack, to Major-General Sir T. 

 Reynell, Bart. Hon. C. Stuart Wort- 



