WORKS LATELY PUBLISHED.

cent Voyage of Discovery under Captain Parry, with a Map and Plates. 8vo. Î6s. Narrative of a Pedestrian Journey through Russia and Siberian Tartary, from the Territories of China to the

Frozen Sea and Kamschatka; performed
during the Years 1820, 21, 22, and 23, by
Captain John Duncan Cochrane, of the
Royal Navy. With Maps. 8vo. 18s.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

The Rev. Charles Hawkins, Rector of Kelston, Somersetshire, and Vicar of Coaley, Gloucestershire, to the Prebend of Barnby Moor, in the Cathedral of York.-The Hon. and Right Rev. Henry Ryder, DD. Lord Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry, underwent the ceremony of installation, in the Cathedral of Litchfield, April 27.-The Rev. Reginald Chandos Pole, MA. of St. Mary's Hall, has been promoted to the Rectory of Radbourn, Derbyshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Edward Pole, BCL.-Rev. Thomas Cooke, MA. Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Malmesbury, has been instituted to the Vicarage of Brigstock-cumStanion, vacant by the death of the Rev. Talbot Keene. Rev. R. Roberts, MA. Vicar of Haverhill, Suffolk, to the Vicarage of Blyton, Cambridge. shire.-Rev. Robert Jarratt, BA. Scholar of St. John's College, Cambridge, has been instituted to the Vicarage of Lockington-cum-Hemington, in Leicestershire.-The King has presented the Rev. William Chester, MA. to the Rectory of Walpole St. Peter, in the county of Norfolk and Diocese of Norwich, void by the death of the Rev. John Cross Morphew.-The Rev. William Benn, Curate of Middleton, is presented by the Vicars Choral to the Living of Kilmoylan, in the room of the Rev. George Vincent, resigned.-The Rev. Michael Fitzgerald, PP. of Drumcolliher, is promoted to the parish of Askeaton, vice Hanlon, deceased. The Rev. Mr. Shannahian, late Curate, succeeds

Mr. Fitzgerald at Drumcolliber.-His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex has been pleased to appoint the Rev. W. E. L. Faulkner, MA. of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, and Rector of St. John's, Clerkenwell, one of his Domestic Chaplains.-The Rev. Samuel Seyer, MA. to the Rectory of Filton, Gloucestershire, on the presen tation of Mrs. Manley.-The Reverend William Spooner, MA. to the Rectory of Acle, Norfolk.The Rev. R. Downes, to the Vicarage of Leamington Priors, Warwickshire.

OXFORD: The Rev. George Chandler, DCL. some time Fellow of New College, is appointed Canon Bampton's Lecturer for the year 1825.The Rev. John Thornton, some time Fellow of Wadham College, and now Rector of Wisborough green, in the Diocese of Chichester; and the Rev. Thomas Prince, Fellow of Wadham College, and Chaplain to the British Residents at Brussels, have been admitted Doctors in Divinity.

CAMBRIDGE:-Robert Bentley Buckle, Esq. BA. of Sidney College, is elected Mathematical Lecturer of that Society.-Thomas Worsley, BA. of Trinity College, is elected a Clerical Fellow of Downing College. The Rev. Henry Freeland, Rector of Hasketon, in Suffolk, is appointed alternate Morning Reader of St. Philip's Chapel, Westminster; and on the same day, alternate Afternoon Lecturer of the same Chapel.

BIRTHS.

April 22.-At Westwood, near Southampton, the
lady of Rear-Admiral Otway, a son.

25. The Hon. Mrs. Carleton, a daughter.
26. At Woolwich, the lady of Lieut.-Col. Parker,
a daughter.

27. In Saville-row, Mrs. Vernon Smith, a son.

At Barton-house, Warwickshire, the lady of Henry Paxton, Esq. a daughter.

May 4-In Streaton-street, Lady Jane Peel, a daughter.

Lately, the Marchioness of Blandford, a son. 6. In Berkeley-square, the Countess of Jersey, a daughter.

-In Bernard-street, Russell-square, the lady of
Edward Holroyd, Esq. a son.

7. At Woolwich, the lady of Lieut.-Col. Payne,
Royal Artillery, a son.

9. At Woolwich, the lady of Capt. Russell, R. A.

Henniker, Rector, John Heaton, Esq. of Plasherton, Denbighshire, to the Hon. Elizabeth Anne Henniker, eldest daughter of Lord Heaniker.

23. By Special License, at the Duchess of Argyle's, Upper Brook-street, Lord Francis Conyngham, to Lady Jane Paget, daughter of the Marquis of Anglesea. After the ceremony, her Grace gave a most sumptuous entertainment, and the newmarried pair set off for Cumberland Lodge, Windsor Park.

24. At Millbrook, near Southampton, Lieut. Or-
lando Orlebar, RN. son of the late Richard Or-
lebar, Esq. of Hinwick-house, Bedfordshire, to
Helen, only daughter of the late Admiral
Aplin.

-At Marylebone Church, by the Lord Bishop of
Ely, the Rev. Wm. White, MA. Vicar of Strad-
brooke, Suffolk, to Elizabeth, daughter of the
late Mr. Sergeant Marshall, of Teddington.
May 1.-At St. James's, by the Dean of Canter-
bury, Signor Bertioli, to Finetta Caroline Goff,
of Hackney.

3. By Special License, George Dyer, Esq. of Clif-
ford's Inn, to Mrs. Mather, relict of the late
Thos. Mather, Esq. of the Inner Temple.

4. At Gosport, by his father, the Rev. Rich. Bingham, jun. to Frances Campbell, daughter of the late James Barton, Esq. of Mount Pleasant, in the Island of Jamaica.

At St. Margaret's, Westminster, by the Rev. T. F. Luttrell, the Rev. Alex. Fownes Luttrell, Rector of Quinstockhead, Somersetshire, to Jane, youngest daughter of Wm. Leader, Esq. MP. of Putney Hill, Surrey.

5. The Rev. Sir Thomas Miller, Bart. to Martha, eldest daughter of the Rev. John Holmes, of Bungay, Suffolk.

6. At St. Mary's, Lambeth, Dr. Thos. Rees, of Upper Kennington Green, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of John Jacks, Esq. of the same place. -At Camberwell, the Rev. W. Swete, second son of the late Rev. John Swete, of Oxton House, Devonshire, to Mary Anne, youngest daughter of David Gordon, Esq. of Abergeldie, NB. and Dulwich Hill, Surrey.

Deaths.

6. At St. Pancras, Lieut. Arthur Davies, RN. to
Elizabeth, second daughter of Geo. Matcham,
Esq, and niece of the Right Hon. Earl Nelson.
At Liverpool, by the Rev. W. Parker, Thomas
Parker, Esq. of Browsholme, Yorkshire, and
Alkincoats, Lancaster, to Mary, second daugh-
ter of Wm. Molyneaux, Esq. of Liverpool.
-The Rev. J. Peel, son of Sir Robt. Peel, Bart.
to Augusta, daughter of John Swinfen, Esq. of
Swinfen House, Staffordshire.

10. At Hampstead, Charles Holford, Esq. to Mary
Anne, eldest daughter of Edward Toller, Esq.
-At Marylebone Church, Philip Saltmarshe.
Esq. of Saltmarshe, Yorkshire, to Harriet,
youngest daughter of Robert Davison, Esq. of
Kiluwick Percy, in the same county.

12. At St. George's, Hanover-square, the Marquis
of Exeter, to Isabella, daughter of Wm. Poynts,
Esq. of Grosvenor-place.

April 28.-In Soho-square, Richard Payne Knight, Esq. a gentleman well known in the literary world, as one of the most eminent Greek scholars of the present day. He has bequeathed his matchless collection of medals, drawings, and bronzes, worth at least 30,000l. to the British Museum; among the drawings is a volume of Claude's, which Mr. Knight purchased for 1,6001. of a person who a few days before had given 31. for it.

29. In Weymouth-street, Portland-place, James Woods, Esq. Registrar of his Majesty's mixed commission for the abolition of slavery, Sierra Leone.

May 1.-The Rev. Francis Thomas Hamond, Rector of Wydford, Herts. -At the Episcopal Palace, Chichester, aged nearly 90, the Rev. Dr. Buckner, Bishop of that See, to which he succeeded in 1798, on the decease of Bishop Sir W. Ashburnham, Bart. His Lordship was son of Richard Buckner, Esq. for many years steward to the Duke of Richmond, to whom the Bishop and his brother, the late Admiral Charles Buckner, owed their advancement in life.

Margaret, wife of Charles Adams, Esq. of Spencer Lodge, Wandsworth Common, and eldest daughter of Sir L. H. Maclean, MD. of Sudbury, Suffolk.

Lately, at Eaton Lodge, near Norwich, Mrs. Yallop.

2. In Russell Place, Archibald Cullen, Esq. of the Middle Temple, one of his Majesty's Counsel, and youngest son of the late celebrated Dr. Cullen.

At his house in Park Crescent, Portland Place, after a lingering illness, John Brickley Cowell, Esq. in his 64th year.

[June,

At Lyons, the Hon. William Moore, last surviving brother of the Earl of Mountcashell.

At Gato, G. Belzoni, the celebrated traveller. He
At St. Petersburg, Dr. Charles Sympson, aged 28.
was buried the next day, and the following in-
scription was placed upon his tomb: "Here lie
the remains of G. Belzoni, who was attacked
with dysentery at Benin (on his way to Houssa
and Timbuctoo) November 26, and died at this
place December 3, 1823." At the time of his
death every thing was arranged with the king
of Benin for his departure; and there is no
doubt he would have succeeded. He passed
with the king and nobles for a native of the
interior who had been in England since his
youth, and was then returning home; and wore
a Moorish dress, and a beard a foot long. The
distance from Benin to Houssa is about 25 days
journey. His guard was to have left him at the
latter place, whence he was to have proceeded
to Timbuctoo by himself.

At Missolonghi, on the 19th of April, the Right
Hon. George Gordon Byron Lord Byron: he
had exposed himself on the 9th to a violent
rain, the consequence of which was a severe
cold, and he was immediately confined to his
bed. The low state to which he had been re-
duced made him unwilling to be bled, and he
absolutely refused to submit to that remedy.
The friends near him at the time were Prince
Mavrocordato, Mr. Parry (who had orga-
nised the artillery and engineer corps for the
Greeks, at Missolonghi), Mr. Bourke, and
Count Gamba. Letters from the last-mentioned
gentlemen conveyed the intelligence to Lord
Sidney Osborne.
directed all his energies to the Greek cause, and
Lord Byron had latterly
had succeeded in stirring up the inhabitants of
that part of the country where he resided, to an
almost inconceivable enthusiasm. One letter
from Corfu, dated April 23, states, that his
Lordship died possessed of considerable pro-
perty, having received large sums from England
for the purpose of investment. His title de-
scends to George Anson Byron, Esq. a Post
Captain in the Royal Navy. Since the arrival
of the intelligence of his Lordship's decease,
Mr. Thomas Moore has, out of delicacy, it is
said, to some of his surviving relatives, de-
stroyed the MS. containing his noble friend's
auto-biographical memoirs, just at the time
when the public were looking impatiently for-
ward to the announcement of its publication.
At Montreal, Canada, James Henderson, Esq.
son of the late Dr. Robert Henderson, Physician,
of Dundee.