384 
Mrs. Barem, wife of Dr. B.—57, Mrs. H. 
Sampson. . 
At Bodmin, 52) Mrs. Doogood.—Mes. 
Oliver. j 
At Newlyn, 76, Mrs. P. Munday. At 
East Looe, Capt. Campble, R.N. 
WALES. 
The Cymreigyddion Society have lately 
offered a silver medal to the author of the 
best Welsh Essay. ‘‘ On, the utility-of the 
Eisteddfodau and the Cymreigyddion So- 
ciety,” and also a silver medal to the author 
of the best Awdl on the four seasons of 
the year; the competitors must be natives, 
or residents of Dyfed, or Members of the 
Society. 
Married.] Capt. G. Morgan, to Miss M. 
Davies, late of Carmaithen.—At Carmar- 
then, David Kirby, esq. to Sarah, daughter 
ot the late Capt. Robert Nanny Wynn, of 
the E, I. Co’s Service.—The Rev. W. 
Herbert ‘of Lianladarafawr, to Miss E, 
Morrice, of Carrog, Cardiganshire.—James 
Mack Child, esq. of Begelly-house, Pem- 
brokeshire, to Miss E.C. Townsend Webb 
Bowen, of Camrose House. 
Died.] At Carmathen, 25, Mr. J. Pugh, 
generally esteemed and regretted. 
At Haverfordwest, Mr. J. Evans, of 
Market-house, much regretted. 
At Aberystwith, 79, Mrs. E. Griffiths, 
suddenly.—62, Ann, wife of Frederick 
Jones,esq. of Brecon, deservedly esteemed. 
John Lloyd Jones, esq. 75, receiver 
general for the counties of Radnor, Brecon, 
and Montgomery.—At Tan y Bryn’s, near 
Bangor, Mary Ann, wife of the Rev. James 
Cotton; and, daughter of the Bishop of 
Bangor. i 
SCOTLAND. 
A secession has lately taken place from 
the Andersonian Institution, of Glasgow, 
and a subscription been entered into for a 
new institution for the instruction of me- 
chanics. Three hundred and seventy- 
four individuals have subscribed from half 
a guinea to a guinea each, a good library 
has been selected, and offers have been 
made, by several scientific men, of lectures 
and apparatus. 
Married.] The Rev. Andrew Leslie, to 
Miss Eliza Franklin, of Edinburgh.—Mr. 
J, Wallace, of Edinburgh, to Miss Calvert, 
of Knaresborough.—Jnlius: Gumphrecht, 
esq. of Glasgow, to Miss D. Schlesinger, 
of Manchester.—Evan Bailie, jun.. esq. 
of Dochfour, to Lady Georgiana, daughter 
of the Duke of Manchester. 
Died.} At Edinburgh, Capt. Alexander 
Skene, R. N.—Col. Robert Wright, of the 
Artillery. 
Wales —Scotland —Freland— Deaths Abroad. 
IRELAND, 
The charter to incorporate the Irisk 
Artists, under the title of “The Royal 
Hibernian Academy,” has lately passed 
the Great Seal of Ireland. ; 
The south of Ireland has presented a 
more than ordinary picture of distress, 
assassinations, and fears among the gentry, 
from the burnings, or rather, heart-burn- 
ings, of the poor unemployed® peasantry. 
The gentry have been obliged to fasten up 
their .doors,and windows at six o’clock in 
the evening, and continue on the'defenes,: 
armed, until an advanced hour the next 
moraing. ‘lithes, and other glattonous - 
exactions, are the complaints of the poor’ 
Irish ; and it seems efiects will not ecase’ 
until causes are removed. One family, ‘of. 
the name of Franks, has been massaered, 
and mutual exasperation exists between 
the rich and poor,—the Catholics and 
Protestants. Bask 
- Married:] Adderley Beamish, esq. of 
Palace Ann, Cork, to Fanny, daughter ‘of 
thelate Gen. Bernard. —Frederick Lindsay; 
esq. of Loughry, county Tyrone, to Agnes, 
daughter of Sir Edwin Bayntun Snndy,- 
bart. pe ae 
Died.] At. Dublin, the Hon. George 
Finch, brother to the Earl of Aylesford. 
DEATHS ABROAD. 
In India, Lieut.-col. William Lambton, 
superintendant of the Grand Trigonome- 
trical Survey in India; while procecding 
in the execution of his duty from Hydra- 
bad towards Nagpoor. 
At Paris, Alexandre Marie Gonjan, an- 
cient Captain of Artillery, Chevalier of 
the Legion of Honour, ancient pupil of 
the Polytechnic School, &c. He published 
a number of political pamphlets, as also a 
descriptive table of the works of Voltaire. 
He was one of the editors of the Fastes 
Civiles, and the sole author of the third 
volume ; an associaté also of the “ Chrono- 
logical Tablets of the French Revolution,” 
of which three numbers only appeared. 
He was the son-in-law of M, Fissot, and 
assisted him in many of his literary la- 
bours. His earlier years were devoted 
to study ; he then made many campaigns 
in the army, but returned again to his 
studies, and was preparing several impor- 
tant publications. He has left a daughter 
four years of age, that, in that time, has 
lost a mother, brother, grand-mother, 
great grand-father, and father. M. 
Goujon’s death is ascribed to a malady 
contracted from a grievous /allhe liad at 
the battle of Eylau. 
a5 
Errata.—vVol, 55, page 505, line 8 from bottom, for history read culture.—Vol. 56, 
p. 242, col. 2: for miror magnus read miror magis; p. 245, col. 2, line 20 from bottom, 
for immerging read emerging ; p. 266, line 2, for triple read trifling. 
We shall feel obliged, to, any Correspondent who will favow us with correct 
drawings of the Natal Houses of Newton and Thomson. 
/ 
