192 
mannanshire—At Edinburgh, Lady Hay Dalrymple, 
of Park—D. Greig, esq.—J. Campbell, esq.—Mrs. « 
G. Russell—75, J. Leven, esq, sen. late of Burnt- 
islands. 
IRELAND. 
The disposal of the Deanery of Kilmore, em- 
bracing the parishes of Kilmore and Balltintemple, 
vacant by the death of the Rev. Dean Magendie, is 
vested in the Government, and has been given to the 
Very Rev. Vesey Fitzgerald, Dean of Emley, and 
Rector of Castleraghan, county of Cavan. The 
Rectory of Kildallen, vacant from thé same cause, 
and whichis in the gift of the Bishop of Kilmore, 
has been given to the Rev. Marcus Beresford, son 
to his Lordship. 
Married.). John Edmond, eldest son of J. E. 
Browne, bart. of Johnstown, county of Dublin, to 
Ireland—To Correspondents. 
(Mar. 1 
Mrs. Admiral McDougall, late of Bath—At Dun- 
dalk, J. W. Stratton, esq., nephew of the late Earl 
of Roden, to Magdalene, only child of the late J. 
Reid, esq. of Edinburgh—J. G. Hatton, esq. of the 
county of Wexford, eldest son of the late Lieut.- 
General Hatton, to Augusta Jane, third daughter of 
the late Lieut.-Col. Benson. 
Died.) The Hon. Valentine Lawless, eldest son 
of Lord Cloncurry—In Dublin, Mrs. Lawless, wife 
of the above—The Very Rev. W. Magendie, D.D. 
of Danesfort, dean of Kilmore—At Affune, county of 
Waterford, the Rev. W. Poer—At Derrinane, 97, 
Maurice O*Connell, esq. His property, £4,000 per an- 
num, he has bequeathed to his nephew Counsellor 
O*Connell—At the house of J. Creery, esq. Tun- 
drajee, Ann Loftie, daughter of the late Rev. M. 
Rutton—At Killester, near Dublin, Lord Viscount 
Newcomen. 
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
Di F., jun., on premeecbty! the Corn Laws, and Condition of the Labouring Poor, is too 
diffuse for our purpose. ' On such subjects we prefer a few facts to a great deal of declama- 
tion. 
An Essay on Crime, however ingenious, would be, we suspect, too abstract and metaphysi- 
cal for the taste of our readers. 
Our Poetical Correspondents will, we hope, excuse us for being a little fastidious in dur 
selection. Even those who Savour us occasionally with very beautiful articles, may now and 
then hastily transmit, what in their more deliberate judgment they will thank us for suppressing. 
Ve hope to make a niche in our little Temple of the Muses, an enviable distinction. 
Dr, Campbell has written to explain the two errors pointed out by our Reviewer, “ in the 
Preface of his Work” (Love Letters of Mary Queen of Scots) in our last Number... “ The 
ellipsis after the words ‘to? (that of) ‘ the reign of the second Charles,’ was caused (he informs 
us) by the compositor. nd the compiler being confined to his bed, left the small article appended 
to the Preface, to the revision of a person who has altered the sense—or rather by altering a 
word, made bad English. Ti.should run, as per errata, ‘‘ To many readers of good sense and 
fine feeling, the nature of the subject treated of, will make me appear as an opponent of. 
Mary, &c.” Dr. C., in other parts of his letter (which, if we could find room, we would in- 
sert entire), seems to imagine that the criticism alluded to, has. been dictated by personal ani- 
mosity, We have compared the critique with the work ; and we think that if Dr. C. does so 
again, he will perceive that if any feeling of resentment has sharpened the style of the Reviewer, 
it can be no other than what might be excited by the unnecessary insult offered to the memory 
of another Queen, whose cause we never shall be ashamed of advocating, At the same time 
we think we can venture to assure Dr. C., that no- feeling of apersonal nature has entered into 
the mind of the writer of the criticism in question; and we do assure all owr readers, that we 
will never knowingly permit either personal resentments or “pdagcrt favour to resins hives in the 
critical departments of the M..M.. 
Axioms of Religious Polity, by Common Sense, came: too late for insertion in the present’ 
Number; but shall appear in our next. + Tt will undoubtedly be pleasing to the readers of the’ 
M. M,. ta perceive, that though the’ time naturally will’ come when’ children must quit’ the 
paternal mansion and learn to ‘shift for themselves, a friendly correspondence can still be Kept 
up between the parent and his offspring. 
Dr. Jarrold’s valuable and philosophical paper on the Influence of early Impressions on the 
future Character, has been received, and will enrich our ensuing Number. ; 
The requisite characters for the illustration of the-second part of Egyptian Researches are 
in preparation, and it is hoped will bein readiness.for our ensuing Number. 
R. C. does not seem to be aware, that the logographic plan he recommends has already been 
tried,.and failed. The office of The Times, in Printing-house Square, was originally called 
the Logographic Press—but the space that was necessary to be walked over from the extent of 
the cases, was found to waste more time (besides thé complexity and fatigue) than putting toge- 
ther the single letters, and logography was therefore laid aside. . . 
Gs New Joint Stock Company of Philosophy shall not be neglected. We have no doubt. 
that the requisite million will easily be raised, and the disposal of it as readily: resigned: to the 
unconditional. disposat of the collector. 
Other contributions, botk: in. verse‘and' prose, too numerous tobe particularized, remain aiden 
consideration. 
Of works forwarded tows for critical notice, some have been adjourned yr: wont: of ee 
We have to apologize for some errors of the press, that hie very much. perplezed. our coud 
and some for want of being sufficiently early. 
of the Commercial Report and ‘Price Current, in two or three preceding Numbers ; but. Ages 
that we have sufficiently guarded against these for the future. 
