PREFERMENTS, MARRIAGES, &C. 



71 



just appeared at Leipsic, on the Physiology 

 of the Earth, Geegnosy, Geology, and Palae- 

 ontology (Fossilogy), The latter part con- 

 tains a voluminous catalogue, with the La- 

 tin names, of all the known fossils of either 

 the animal or vegetable kingdom. 



The Life and Times of William III. King 

 of England, and Stadtholder of Holland. 

 By the Hon. Arthur Trevor, M.A.F.A.S. &c. 



A work is preparing for publication enti- 

 tled British Birds, frequenting Worcester- 

 shire and the adjacent Counties. Illustrated 

 by Drawings from nature, with Observations 

 on their Habits, by C. L. E.Perrott, honorary 

 corresponding Member of the Worcestershire 

 Natural History Society, and dedicated, by 

 permission, to Her Royal Highness the 

 Landgravine of Hesse Hombourg. 



PREFERMENTS, MARRIAGES, &c. 



PREFERMENTS. 



The Rev. M. Fysche has been presented to 

 the Rectory of Darlaston, in the county of 

 Stafford, vacant by the death of the Rev. S. 

 Lowe. Patron, the Rev. C. Simeon, of Cam- 

 bridge.— The Hon. and Rev G. G. C. Talbot, 

 M. A., by the Lord Bishop of Gloucester, to 

 the Rectory of Withington, vacant by the 

 resignation of the Rev. Thomas Leveson 

 Lane. Patron, the Lord Bishop of Worces- 

 ter.— The Rev. Andrew Sayers, M. A. to the 

 Perpetual Curacy of Pauntley, in the Diocese 

 of Gloucester. Patron, the Lord Bishop of 

 Gloucester. — The Rev. Wm. Godfery has 

 been appointed a Minor Canon of Worcester 

 Cathedral, in the room of the Rev. Thomas 

 Heynes, resigned.— The Rev. Thomas Lit- 

 tleton Wheeler, M. A. one of the Minor 

 Canons of the same Cathedral, has been pre- 

 sented to the vicarage of Tibberton, in 

 Worcestershire, void by the cession of Robert 

 Sanders, Clerk. Patrons, the Dean and Chap- 

 ter of Worcfester.— Rev. Robt Sanders, M. A. 

 late Vicar of Tibberton, has been instituted, 

 by commission, to the Rectory of Sedge- 

 berrow, in the same county. Patron, the 

 Dean and Chapter of Worcester. 



MARRIAGES. 

 At St. Pancras, London, the Rev. C. 

 Wharton, B. D., of Lower Mitton, Worces- 

 tershire, to Anne, eldest daughter of the late 

 Rev. James Pope, Vicar of Great Staughton, 

 Huntingdonshire, and formerly Fellow of 

 St. John's, Oxford.— At OfFchurch, the Rev. 

 Ernest Adolphus Waller, youngest son of 

 Sir Wathen Waller, of Pope's Villa, Twick- 

 enham, Bart, and G. C. H., to Miss Louisa 

 Wise, youngest daughter of the Rev. Henry 

 Wise, of Offchurch, Warwickshire.— At St. 

 Chad's, Lichfield, Lieut. D. Woodruffe, R. N. 

 to Maria, youngest daughter of the late 

 Charles Hewitt, Esq. of the former place. — 

 At Bromsgrove, the Rev. Francis Orpen 

 Morris, B. A., to Anne, second daughter of 

 the late Charles Sanders, Esq.— At St. Pan- 

 cras New Church, the Rev. Cornelius 

 Thompson, of Horley Vicarage, Oxfordshire, 

 to Priscilla Eliza, daughter of Wm. Crock- 

 ford, Esq. of Newmarket. — By special li- 

 cence, at Nuneham Church, by his Grace 

 the Archbishop of York, Lord Norreys, 

 eldest son of the Earl and Countess of 

 Abingdon, of Wytham, Berks, to Miss Har- 

 court, only child of George Harcourt, Esq., 

 eldest son of the Archbishop of York. — At 

 Sheffield, Dr. M'Dowall, of St. George's 

 Terrace, to Jane, widow of Mr. Phillips, sur- 

 geon, of the East India Company's service, 

 and eldest daughter of the late Edward 

 Long, Esq. of Foregate-street, Worcester. — 

 At Antony Church, Cornwall, Joseph Yorke, 

 Esq., of Forthampton Court, Gloucestershire, 

 to Frances Antonia, daughter of the Right 



Hon. Reginald Pole Carew.— At the Spa 

 Church, Gloucester, the Rev. C. Powell 

 Jones, A. B., of Highampton, Devon, to 

 Mary Anne, third daughter of Samuel Jones, 

 Esq. of Waterloo Villa, near Gloucester. — 

 At St. Helena, W. Alexander, Esq. son of 

 the Bishop of Meath, to Jannet, daughter of 

 the Governor of that Island, and niece of 

 General Sir Thomas Dallas. — At Cirencester, 

 J. J. Ireland, Esq. to Anne, second daughter 

 of Mr. Shergold, of Cirencester.— At Kemp- 

 sey, Sidney Chavasse, Esq. of Lichfield, to 

 Miss Steede, of the former place. — At St. 

 George's, Hanover-square, Sir A. Malet, 

 Bart, to Miss Spalding, daughter of Lady 



Brougham and Vaux. Gilbert Affleck, 



Esq. eldest son of Sir Robert Affleck, of 

 Dalham-hall, Suffolk, Baronet, to Everina 

 Frances, eldest daughter of Francis Ellis, 

 Esq. Royal Crescent, Bath.— At the Catholic 

 Chapel, Gloucester, and in the Parish Church 

 of Newnham, John A. Curran, Esq. Barris- 

 ter-at-Law, of Dublin, to Frances Dorothy, 

 second daughter of Thomas Dolman, Esq. 

 lately of Eaton Bishop, Herefordshire.— At 

 Bromsgrove, the Rev. Francis Orpen Mor- 

 ris, B. A. eldest son of Capt. Henry Gage 

 Morris, R. N. to Anne, second daughter of 

 the late Charles Sanders, Esq. — At Stapleton, 

 near Bristol, Gilbert Farquhar Graeme Ma- 

 thison, Esq. of the Royal Mint, to Eliza, 

 daughter of the late Lieut.-Colonel Jones 

 Graeme, of Oldbury Court, Gloucester. — 

 Robert Knapp Barrow, Esq. of Kington- 

 house, near Thornbury, Gloucestershire, to 

 Mercy, only child of the late Mr. Thomas 

 Adams, of Oldbury upon-Severn. 



BIRTHS. 



At Downton Hall, Shropshire, the ladv of 

 Sir W. E. R. Boughton, Bart, of a daughter. 

 — At Upton-upon-Severn, the lady of Cap- 

 tain T. J. Deverell, of a daughter.— At 

 Bevere Knoll, near Worcester, the lady of 

 Captain W. L. JCary, of a daughter.— Of a 

 son, the lady of Abraham Turner, Esq. of 

 Vicar-street, Kidderminster.— At Somerton 

 Rectory, Oxon, the lady of the Rev. R. C. 

 Clifton, of Beaumont-street, Oxford, of a son. 

 —At Worcester, the lady of Dr. James Nash, 

 of a daughter.— At Court-of-Hill, in the 

 county of Salop, the lady of the Rev. John 

 Durand Baker, of a daughter 



DEATHS. 



At Port Eliot, Devoaport, Lady Susan 

 Lygon, in the 34th year of her age. Lady 

 Susan was the second daughter of the Earl 

 of St. Germain's, and was married in 1834 to 

 the Hon. H. B. Lygon. To her husband, and 

 to those of her children who survive her, 

 her decease is an irreparable loss — for she 

 possessed every quality which could render 



