1826.] 
of Par’s or wax composition is poured, and forms 
most beautiful and delicate casts. 
Mr. H. Attenburrow, of No. 11, New Burlington 
Street, London, son of Mr. Attenburrow, surgeon, 
of Nottingham, obtained a large silver medal, for an 
original coloured drawing of a dissected arm. 
To Mr. E. Carey, Bristol, for his improved dead- 
eyes for shipping, and to Mrs. Henry Goode, Ryde, 
Isle of Wight, for a blind for circular-headed win- 
dows, each the silver Vulcan Medal.—To Mrs. Eliza 
West, North-parade, Bath, for a landscape from na- 
ture, the silver Isis Medal.—To Mrs. Lourey, Exeter, 
for a hat of double split wheat straw, five guineas. 
The Worcester Society in London held their 
eleventh anniversary meeting, Earl Beauchamp in the 
chair, and attended by about seventy highly respect- 
able members. The donations and subscriptions 
amounted to about £70. 
June 1.—The anniversary meeting of the Law As- 
sociation took place at the Freemason’s Tavern. 
Nearly 200 sat down to dinner. The capital fund 
amounts to £12,600. 
The proclamation for dissolving the Parliament, 
and calling a new one, received the royal signature ; 
the writs are made returnable on the 25th of July. 
The Recorder made his report to the King, of 
twenty-three prisoners under sentence of death; 
His Majesty was pleased to respite all but three, who 
were ordered for execution. 
11,—The anniversary meeting of the Charity Chil- 
dren of London and its vicinity was held at St. Paul's. 
Upwards of 5,000 were seated in a spacious gallery 
erected for the occasion, immediately under the 
great dome. The Bishop of Landafi’ preached on 
the occasion. 
20.—The subscriptions in aid of the distressed ma- 
nufacturing classes throughout England, amount 
to about £130,000. 
MARRIAGES. 
The Rev. T. A. Partridge, to Louisa, daughter of 
the late T. T. Drake, esq.—Charles, son of the late 
J. Balfour, esq-, to Maria, daughter of Sir J. E. Har- 
rington, bart-—J. Murray Nasmyth, esq., to Mary, 
daughter of Sir J. Marjoribanks, bart., M.P.—T.W. 
Langton, esq., Lieut. R.N., to Frances, daughter of 
W. Mansell, esq.—R. C. Parker, esq., to Harriet, 
daughter of W. S. Peckham, esq.,—R. Gray, jun., 
esq., to Mary, daughter of the late W. Holt, esq. 
—J. Bulteel, esq., to Elizabeth, daughter of the 
Right-Hon. Earl Grey.—W. Vowler, esq., of St. 
Paul’s Church-yard, to Mrs. James, of Blackheath 
Hill.-J. D. Dickinson, esq., to Margaret, daughter 
of the Rev. J. W. Alexander.—Capt. J. Lewis, to 
Mary, daughter of J. Vaughan, esq.—J. H. Clough, 
esq., to Miss Stone, of Rolleston Park, Staffordshire. 
—The Rev. H. Oakeley, to Atholl, daughter of the 
late Lord C. Ainsley.—The Rey. J. H. Cotton, to 
Mary, daughter of Dr. S. Fisher, of Bath.—Charles, 
son of the late Sir S. Shuckburgh, bart., to Emma, 
daughter | of the late S. Butler, esq., of Binfield, 
Berks.—The Right-Hon. the Earl of Hopetown, to 
the Hon. Louisa, daughter of the Right-Hon. Lord 
Mecdonald.—J. P. Brodie, esq-, to Susan, daughter 
of the late J. Morgan, esq.—At Willesden, E.Osborne, 
esq., to Mary, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Fly.—The 
Rev. F. Borradaile, to Demetria, daughter of the 
late Capt. R. Hudson.—S. G. Cooke, esq., to Emily, 
daughter of W. Smith, esq.—R. S. Cox, esq., to 
Amelia, daughter of J. Bult. esq.—R. H. Stewart, 
eq., to Caroline, daughter of the late J. Buschman, 
esq.» of Surinam.—B. B. Owen, esq., to Sarah, 
ter of E. Cohen, esq., of Herne Hill.—The 
Rev. T. Chaffey, to Charlotte, daughter of G. 
_ Theakston; esq.—J. H. Story, esq., to Sarah, daugh- 
ter of H. Waymouth, esq.—Captain G. Probyn, to 
Alicia, daughter of Sir F. W. Macnaghten.—W. M. 
London Marriages and Deaths. 
115 
Totiner, esq., to G. F. daughter of J. Mazzinghi, 
esq-, of Cadogan Place. ~ 
DEATHS, 
86, The Rev. B. N. Turner, M.A.—The Rew F. 
Lee—Rev. J. Wolfe, A.M.—55, Harriet, wife of 
A. K. Newman, esq.—E. Bayley, esq.—72, Mrs. 
Louisa M. Harris—23, Sarah the wife of E.S. Ste- 
phenson, esq.—T, D. Boswell, esq.—Jane, wife of 
R.L. Appleyard, esq.—74, Mrs. Wood, sister of Col. 
Wood, M. P.—Right Hon. Lady C. Lemon—Hon, 
Pierce B. Cooper—Margaret, daughter of the Rev. 
Dr. Lloyd of Lynn.—74, Rey. J. Bean—85, J. Rams- 
den, esq—15, Louisa, twin daughter of Lady C. 
Crofton—Capt. J. Maxwell, of H. M. Ship Aurora— 
62, At Pentonville, the Rev. J. Latchford—67, Rev. 
R. Burnside—39, Carl M. V. Weber—Lady P. Tom- 
line, the lady of the Lord Bishop of Winchester— 
Mary, wife of Major Horseley—Mrs. Brunton, re- 
lict of the late J. Brunton, esq.—74, At Battersea, 
Lady E. Pratt, daughter of the late Lord Camden.— 
19, The Right-Hon. Lady L. Boyle, daughter of the 
Ear! of Cork and Orrery—21, The Right-Hon. Lord 
Dorchester—J. Stephenson, esq.—53, T. Laing, esq. 
—21, Mary, daughter of P. Clutterbuck, esq.—l5, 
Louisa, daughter of P. Gavron, esq.—Mary, wife of 
Capt. Anderson—46, Louisa, wife of J. Payne, 
esq. 
MARRIAGES ABROAD. 
At Madras, Capt. W. Stewart, to Mrs. Bownes, 
daughter of W. Hill, esq., M.D.—At Calcutta, the 
Rev. J. Hawtine, Archdeacon of Bombay, to Mar- 
garet, daughter of the Hon. J. Franks—At Purneah, 
R. B. Perry, esq., to Ellen, daughter of the late P. 
Goullet, esq.—At Burmuda, J. H. Darrell, esq., to 
Mary, daughter of J. Hurst, esq.—In France, Miss 
Trinder, to Capt. D. Buffa—W. Clyatt, esq., to 
Mademoiselle F. M. Guilbert—At Gibraltar, W. Wilt- 
shire, esq., to Emma, daughter of the late A. W- 
Const—At Berne, J. J. Walsham, to Sarah, daughter 
of the late W. Bell, esq., of Woolsington, Northum- 
berland. 
DEATHS ABROAD. 
Death of General Holt.—We have to record the 
death of this celebrated man, which took place at his 
residence in Kingstown. Previous to the disastrous 
rebellion of 1798, he filled thesituation of barony con- 
stable, in the county of Wicklow, and was of the es- 
tablished religion. In some of the sanguinary and 
wanton excesses which distingtished the conduct of 
the military parties stationed in the disturbed dis- 
tricts, at that melancholy period, the residence of 
Holt was burned to the ground, and allhis property 
destroyed. Stimulated by a desire of vengeance,hetook . 
up arms,and placed himself at the head of anumerous 
band of the disaffected ; and, acquainted with all the 
fastnesses in his native mountains, erected his stan- 
dard on their summits. His first attacks on the’ 2u- 
thorities were of such a nature, that long after the 
extinction of rebellion, and when the country was 
slowly returning to a state of calm, he continued to 
be the terror, as well as the object of pursuit of the 
local authorities. Disappointed in many attempts to 
make him prisoner, and feeling the force of his sum- 
mary vengeance, the Government gladly acceded to 
his offers of surrender, on condition of his expatria- 
ting himself for ever. His conduct while in New 
South Wales, whither he was exiled, was so. ‘exem- 
plary, that he obtained a full pardon, and_ returned 
to his native country, were he continued to Teside 
to the period of his death. 
At Paris, the lady of Admiral Sir Sidney Smith— 
The wifeof W. Webster, esq.—In France} 21, Cathe- 
Q2 
