The Globe gives the following account of Lady Cecilia Underwood's
parentage and connexions- The Globe gives the following account of Lady Cecilia Underwood's parentage and connexions- " The maiden name of this lady was Gore ; :41e being the daughter of Arthur second Earl of Arran, by his third wife, Miss Underwood, and sister of the half-blood to the late Earl, and aunt to the present Earl. In 1815, Lady Cecilia became the second wife of Sir George Buggin, Knight, who was formerly one of the partners in the proti,ssional house of Venahlcs, Buggin, and Bleasdale, (afterwards Bleasdale and Alexander,) ot' Hatton Court, Threadneedle Street, attornies and solicitors; being the predecessors of the present firm of Moline, Loftus, and Young. ot New Inn. Sir George Buggin, after lie bad quitted the profession, resided principally if not wholly at Tunbridge Wells. where the Duke of Sussex was a frequent visiter at his house. Shortly after the death of Sir George, Lady Cecilia assumed her mother's name of Underwood, and is now said to be married to his Royal Highness. tier v youngest brother was lately private secretary to Lord John blussell, and is now one of the Commissioners of the Land Re- reline, Whitehall, in the room of the late Sir B. Stephenson."
It has been ascertained that marriages have decreased fully a third in all the districts in which the tee-total system has been introduced. This is a curious and important fact ; one, however, which might well be anticipated. The day does not seem far distant when Ireland will be quite a new country.—Marning Register. [A new country ? Then with old inhabitants surely, if the population is no longer to be reple- nished.] The Augsburg Ga:ette quotes a letter from Gratz which states that the accouchemeni of the Dutchess de Berry took place on the 12th instant, but does not mention the sex of the infant,
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