1829.) 
Higham, Kent.—Rev. J. Watherall, jun., to the 
Rectory of Carlton, Northampton.—Rey.C. Tripp, 
te the Rectory of Budleigh, Devon.—Rey. J. 
L’Oste, to the Rectory of Caister St. Edmund 
with Marketshall, Nor‘olk.—Rey. F. Howes, to 
the Rectory. of Framlingham Pigott, Norfolk.— 
Rey. R. Hamond, to the Rectories of Harpley 
and Great Bitcham respectively, Norfolk.—Rev. 
J. Driver, to the Perpetual Curacies of Elleb and 
Shireshead.—Rev. C. R. Jones, to the Vicarage 
Ecclesiastical Preferments. 
ras 
“Ed 
of Roath, Glamorgan.—Rey. D. Felix, to the 
Living of Lianilar, Cardigan.—Rey. J. Husband; 
to the Perpetual Curaey of Allerton Manleverer, 
York.—Rey. T. Sheriffe, jun., to the Rectory of 
Eyke, Suffolk.—Rey. G. T. Seymour, to be €hap- 
lain to the Sherif uf Somerset.—Rey. J. Horse- 
man, to the Rectory of Middle, Saiop.—Rey. R. A. 
Musgrave, to the Prebendaryship of St. George's, 
Windsor. 
Sue er 
CHRONOLOGY, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, ETC. 
—_—— 
CHRONOLOGY. 
» February 25.—Sessions ended atthe Old Bailey, 
when 7 prisoners received sentence of death; 78 
were transported ; 61 ordered to be imprisuned 
for various periods ; 12 whipped and discharged, 
and 23 discharged by prociawation. 
25.—Court of Common Council at Guildhall, 
decided on petitioning both houses of Parliament 
in favour of Catholic claims, and voted the free- 
dom of the city to be presented in a gold box, 
Yalue 109 guineas, to Secretary Peel, for his con- 
duct on Catholic emancipation. 
March 3.—Royal assent given by commission to 
the bill for the suppression of dangerous assuci- 
ations in Ireland. 
— A deputation headed by the Lord Mayor 
waited upon the Duke of Wellington, ou the sub- 
ject of the Thames Tunnel. After being informed 
that £240,000 would be sufficient to complete it, 
the Duke desired that an estimate of the expenses, 
as well as the probable profits, &c., should be 
made out and transmitted to him, before he could 
Sanction a Parliamentary loan to finish this great 
national object. 
5.—Mr. O'Connell declared, by a committee of 
the House of Commons, to be duly elected member 
of Parliament for the county of Clare. 
' 6.—Mr. Peel’s motion to take into consideration 
the laws affecting his Majesty’s Roman Catholic 
subjects, was carried in the House of Commons, 
by a majority of 188-348 voting for it, and 160 
against it. 
- 18.—The Recorder made his report to his Ma- 
jesty of the prisoners condemned in Newgate at 
the last Old Bailey sessions, when four were 
ordered for execution on the 24th instant, 
* 20.—The bill for depriving the 40s, freeholders 
of Ireland of the right of voting, was, in the House 
of Commons, sent to a committee by a majority of 
200 voters. 
21.—A duel was fought in Battersea fields, be- 
tween the Duke of Wellington and the Earl of 
Wineliclsea. The Duke fired first, without effect, 
and the Earl discharged his pistol in the air. 
 24.—Four criminals were executed at the Old 
Bailey; their ages were, one 23, one 22, and two 
21st 
; MARRIAGES. 
At St. Asaph’s, Lord Willoughby de Broke, to 
Margaret, third daughter of Sir John Williams, 
Bart.—At Marylebone, J. ¥. W. Herschel, esq., 
of Slough, to Miss Margaret Brodie,—At Maryle- 
Done, A. ‘Taylor, esq., to Lydia, widow of Col. W. 
Cowper.—Rey. KR. Traill, son of the Archdeacon 
of Connor, to Anne, daughter of Sir Sanmel 
Hayes, Bart.—At St. Pancras, Sir James Wil- 
liams, to Miss A. Goodman.—At St. Georve’s, 
Hanover-square, Capt. H. Bentinck, son of Ma- 
jor-Gen, J. Charles and Lady Jemima Bentinck, 
to Reciera Antoinette, daughter of Sir Admiral 
H. Whitshed.—Captain Byng, eldest son of Sir 
John Byng, to Lady Agnes Paget, filth daughter 
of the Marquess of Anglesea.—J. Chitty, esq., to 
Miss Sarah Hardwick.--At Mitcham, W. Sey- 
mour, esq.,to Sarah Lydia, eldest daughter of 
the late Sir Henry Oakes, Bart.—At Richmond, 
Don Manuel de la Torre, to Miss A. J. Harrison. 
—At Lincoln, Rev. W. J. C. Staunton, to Isa- 
belta, only daughter of the Dean of Lincoln, 
DEATHS. 
At Blithfield, the Hon. Louisa, eldest daughter 
of Lord Bagot.—At Brighton, Dowager Countess 
of Minto.—At Sherborne, Eliza, grand-daughter 
of Lord Sherborne.—At Bath, D. H. Dallas, esq., 
only son of Lieut.-Gen. Sir T. Dallas.—In Gros- 
venor-square, Lady Robert Manners. 92,.—Rev. 
C. Coxwell, 89; he had been rector of Barnsley 
60 years ; he was the father of the justices of 
Gloucestershire, the clergy of that diocese, and 
the University of Oxford.—Colonel Sir Robert 
Barclay, 71.—In Curzen-street, the Dowager 
Countess of Stanhope.—Henrietta, Dowager Lady 
Rodney, 85, relict of the late Admiral Lord Rod-, 
ney.—At Market Drayton, Jolin Shnter, 104,—In 
Spring Gardens, Louise Henriette, wife of Sir J- 
Scarlett, M.P. for Peterborough.—Mary, widow of. 
the late Lord Seaforth.—At Southampton, Mrs. 
Chamier, 93, sister of the late A. Chamier, esq.. 
M.P.—In Hanovyer-street, Colonel Sir Robert 
Barclay.—At Belfast, Dr. Young, Professor of. 
Moral Philosophy and Metaphysics to the Belfast 
Institution ; he was much respected, and the con- 
course of people that attended his funeral was 
immense; all the shops were shut in the streets 
through which the long procession passed, and at 
his grave a very pathetic and impressive address 
was delivered by Dr, Hanna.—At Leicester, Mr, 
T. Phillips, 89; he has left 14 children, 87 grand 
children, 95 great grand children and 11 great 
great grand children—total 208.—At Camberwell, 
Lewis de Beaune, esq.—In Sloane-street, 'T.) 
Hurlstone, esq., 72, author of several dramatic 
pieces. — At Harnels, the Hon. M. Perceval 
brothey to the late Earl of Egremont,—At the Isle 
of Wight, G.Warde, esq., father to the member 
for the city —Sir Mark Wood, proyrietor of the 
celebrated rotton borough of Gatton, situated in 
his park near Riegate, Surrey.—At the work~ 
house, Thirsk, Mary Kilvington, 100 ; until within 
a year of her death she walked regularly every 
