FRANCE.

The Court of Peers has concluded the trial of Quenisset, who fired at the Princes on the 13th Sept. and, when first arrested, was called Pappart (see Oct. p. 415), and he was found guilty, as were several fellow conspirators. The following is the judgment pronounced by the court-Sentenced to death,-Quenisset, Colombier, Bazier. To transpor tation for life,-Dufour, Petit, dit Auguste, Jarras. To fifteen years' imprisonment,-Boggio, Malet. To ten years' imprisonment,-Launois, dit Chasseur. To five years' imprisonment,-Basin, Bucheron, Dupoty. The last named was editor of the Journal du Peuple. It is said that the most horrible disclosures, with respect to the Secret Societies of France, have been made by the witnesses against Dufour and Dupoty, and that in consequence of these discoveries, the Government have determined to prosecute every journal which has contributed to the promotion of sedition.

By the recommendation of Marshal Soult, Louis Philippe, by a royal ordonnance, has directed that the French army be reduced to the extent of one company per battalion, together with 15,000 horses. The number of men thus to be reduced is 89,000, or rather more than one-fifth of the present force of the army. The saving to be effected by the measure is 30,000,000 francs (1,200,0007. sterling).

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.

The accounts from this country are satisfactory; tranquillity everywhere prevails, with the exception of some banditti on the roads near Madrid. The National Guard of Madrid have presented Espartero with a Cross, commemorative of the events of the night of the 7th of October. All the officers of the insur. gent battalions have been dismissed, and some condemned to death. A strong force has been posted on the northern frontiers, as a protection in case of a French invasion. The Duke del Infan. tado is dead, and his immense estates will be inherited by the Duke of Ossuna. The palace of the Duke of Liria has been nearly destroyed by fire, together with much property and numerous works of

art.

The British Government have signified

guese territory will be permitted,-and the Regent of Spain has also been informed, that Great Britain would not only not allow an armed intervention in that country, but would not even permit any considerable military force to be concentrated along the Pyrennean frontier. 2. That she would not oppose any arrangement for the marriage of Queen Isabella, provided her intended husband should not be a French prince. 3. That Great Britain would take no part in any European congress having for its object an interference in the affairs of Spain; and that, should such an assembly be convoked without her co operation, she will oppose the enforcement of all coercive measures, as well as of resolutions which may tend, directly or indirectly, to interfere with the rights and dignity of Spain as an independent nation.

The settlement of Hong Kong, taken

to be healthy and convenient. A very considerable number of Chinese labourers have been employed by the British in the erection of necessary works. Sir Henry Pottinger has ordered Canton river to be strictly blockaded. The Sapphire, Apollo, and Belleisle are now on their voyage from England to China, carrying an effective force of 2000 men, under the command of Lord Saltoun.

EAST INDIES.

A war with the "golden-footed" monarch of Burmah, Tharawaddie, is regarded as imminent. On the 6th of September the King of Burmah left his capi.. tal, for Rangoon, at the head of a well, appointed army, variously estimated at from 100,000 to 200,000 men. Lord Auckland was preparing for the worst with his usual promptitude. Two ships of war, two war schooners, and eight finely-appointed steamers, were in readiness to destroy the naval force of the Burmese in the Irrawaddy. There is no doubt that the Burmese monarch is acting under instructions received from the celestial court of Pekin.

As a remarkable fact connected with the natives, a young Hindoo widow was about to be married at Calcutta to one of her own caste. The marriage of widows is a new step in Indian civilization.

NORTH AMERICA.

A tremendous conflagration took place at St. John's, New Brunswick, on the

15th Nov. which destroyed seventy-five buildings, and burnt forty vessels.-An. other great fire occurred at Vicksburg on the 9th Nov. destroying two entire squares.

CENTRAL AMERICA.

The city of Cartago, containing a population of 10,000 persons, was destroyed by an earthquake early in the morning of Sept. 2. As nearly all the buildings are very low and composed of wood, and as the inhabitants had previously risen, but few (not more than 40 or 50 persons) were killed or wounded. The earthquake occurred without previous warning, and was connected with an eruption of the well-known volcano about three leagues distant. A smart shock of the same earthquake was felt in the town of San José, not far distant, at which place the earth trembled for several days subsequently, but not much damage was done,

THE PRESERVATION OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

In consequence of the recent fires in public buildings, several persons have published their projects for fireproof buildings, &c. However, Mr. Robert Hannay, of Blackheath-park, in a very sensible letter addressed to the Times newspaper, shows how the temperature in large public buildings may be maintained without fires. The following are extracts:

"I would willingly draw the public attention to a method of warming the air of buildings, and preserving in it an even temperature independent of artificial heat. This method was well known to the ancient architects, and applied by them to several classes of edifices, though now overlooked, perhaps unknown, certainly not practised. It was accomplished by simple means. The building was so constructed that the heat accumulated during

ter's cold under a certain temperature, according to the climate.

66

Buildings constructed on this design have their walls commonly of from 4 to 6 feet thick. The windows are few and narrow, and they always face the southeast, south, or south-west. The northern aspects present blank walls, chimneys are excluded, and but one door allowed to one chamber, and the more spacious it is, the more equal will be the heat within. Thus in St. Peter's, at Rome (the largest covered temple in Europe) though not built upon this plan, the air has never been known to vary beyond 4 deg. namely, from 60 to 64 Fahrenheit. This is in the climate of Rome. In our own, the temperature in chambers constructed as above may range from 45 to 55 deg.; that is, nearly a mean between the average heat of April and of May.

"In England there are still some an

France many more. The ancient Castle of Carrickfergus offers an example, which I select from my attention having been particularly drawn to it some years ago. Its hall served only as an armoury. No chimneys, stoves, nor flues, are found within the ancient walls; yet the temperature of the hall varies little throughout the year, being agreeably warm in winter as in summer.

"This simple plan of warming the air in buildings by the solar rays alone, without artificial heat, though not fitted for dwellings, is perfectly adapted to all edifices built for conservation, as archives, libraries, museums, arsenals, and the like. In a word, to all where fire is most to be dreaded. The winter's cold may yet further be excluded, and the summer's heat preserved, by double casements, placed at the end of autumn, and kept close shut until the return of spring, as is practised universally in Russia."

Honorary Canonries. A circular dated 21st Oct. 1841, issued by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners to the Deans and Chapters of Canterbury, Bristol, Carlisle, Chester, Durham, Ely, Gloucester, Norwich, Chichester, Oxford, Peterborough, Ripon, Rochester, Winchester, Worcester, and Manchester, invites those Reverend Corporations to make suggestions with a view to the "regulations" respecting the "mode of the appointment of Honorary Canons and otherwise" in completion of the Acts 3 & 4 Victoria, cap. 113, sec. 23, and 4 & 5 Victoria, cap. 39, sec. 2. The "regulations" are to be applicable to all Cathedrals in which Honorary Canonries are founded, subject to modifications in peculiar cases. The plan recommended by the Commissioners is, first, that each Prelate of the Cathedrals above-named have power, on the 11th of August every year, to collate two deserving clergymen, not holding any canonry, honorary canonry, or prebend, in any cathedral or collegiate church, to be Honorary Canons; the number not to exceed 24 in any Cathedral, and vacancies by death or other wise to be supplied. Second, Every such Honorary Canon to be installed with the same formalities and taking the same oaths, as a Canon or Prebendary; to wear the robes of a Canon; and, when neither the Dean, the Sub-Dean, nor any Canon shall be present in the Cathedral at divine service, the senior Honorary Canon present to have the direction of the choir. Third, that no fee shall be

paid by such Honorary Canon upon his collation, installation, or otherwise. Fourth, in processions of the Dean aud Chapter, the Honorary Canons to take their places, in their order of seniority, next after the junior Canon. Fifth, That every Honorary Canon shall, once in the year, preach in the Cathedral at the time appointed by the Dean and Chapter. Sixth, That in every Cathedral in which it shall be necessary to employ any substitute for relieving any Canons thereof from additional duty, by reason of the suspension of Canonries therein under the first recited Act, the Honorary Canons of such church shall have the option, according to their seniority, of acting as such substitutes, if approved by the Bishop, in preference to all other spiritual persons, except Canons of the same church.

Dec. 15. Pursuant to an order in Council, the Police Court in Hatton Garden was removed to a building lately erected in Bagnigge Wells Road, and is in future to be called the Clerkenwell Police Court.

Dec. 24. One of the most fatal and dreadful accidents that has hitherto happened on our railways occurred this morning to the luggage train, on the Great Western Railway, which left London at half-past four o'clock. The train consisted of 14 waggons, two trucks, and the engine and tender, with 37 passengers. When about half-way between Twyford and Reading a slip of earth took place at the moment the engine and tender were passing, which threw the carriages off the rails, the engine running into the side of the cutting. The carriages were overwhelmed by the heavy luggage waggons behind, the passengers crushed between the luggage waggons and the tender, and scarcely one of the unfortunate travellers escaped without serious injury. were found dead, and sixteen, consisting of eleven men and five women, were conveyed to the county hospital at Reading. The sufferers are chiefly working men, principally stone-masons, who were proceeding to Cheltenham, Gloucester and Bridgewater. It may be considered most extraordinary that neither the engineer nor the stoker received the least injury. On a coroner's inquest the jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death in all the cases, with a deodand of 10007. on the Engine and Tender, in consequence of their being of opinion that the passengers were not properly placed in the train.

Eight

GAZETTE PROMOTIONS,

Nov. 23. By the Army Brevet, 33 Lieut.-Generals were promoted to the rank of General; 48 Major-Generals to the rank of Lieut.-General; 61 Colonels to the rank of Major-General; 75 Lieut.-Colonels to the rank of Colonel; 66 Majors to the rank of Lieut.-Colonel; 105 Captains to the rank of Majors; and to be Aidesde-Camp to Her Majesty, with the rank of Colonel, Lieut.-Cols. J. H. Schoedde, 55th Foot, John Townsend, 14th Light Drag., H. J. W. Bentinck, Coldstream Guards, Thomas Reed, 62d Foot, Hon. Henry Dundas, C.B. 83d Foot, Joseph Logan, 63d Foot, A. K. C. Kennedy, 7th Drag. Guards, Thomas Mackrell, 44th Foot, H. G. Broke, half-pay Unatt., Thomas Weare, provisional batt. at Chatham, Wm. H. Dennie, C.B. 13th Foot, John Oldfield, Royal Eng., and Thomas Dyneley, C.B. Royal Art.

In the Royal Artillery, Lt. Gen. Joseph Walker to be General in the army; 4 MajorGenerals to the rank of Lieut.-General; 14 Colonels to the rank of Major-General; 7 Lieut.Colonels to the rank of Colonel; and 22 Captains to the rank of Major.

In the Royal Marines,-3 Colonels to the rank of Major-General in the army; and 17 Captains to the rank of Major.

In the Royal Navy-21 Vice-Admirals to be Admirals; 22 Rear-Admirals to be Vice-Admirals; 40 Captains to be Rear-Admirals; 50 Commanders to be Captains;, 80 Lieutenants to be Commanders; and 80 Mates to be Lieutenants.

Scots Fusilier Guards, Major and Col. William Henry Scott, to be Lieut.-Col.; Captain and Lieut.-Col. Berkeley Drummond to be Major, with the rank of Colonel; Lieut. and Capt. F. H. Turner to be Capt. and Lieut.-Col. -9th Foot, Major A. B. Taylor to be Lieut.Colonel; brevet Major Charles Barnwell to be Major.-18th Foot, Major N. R. Tomlinson to be Lieut.-Colonel; brevet Major F. W. Dillon to be Major.-47th Foot, Major Philip Dundas to be Lieut.-Col.; Capt. John Gordon to be Major.-Rifle Brigade, Major Richard Irton to be Lieut.-Colonel; Capt. William Warren to be Major.-Staff, Major-Gen. George Brown, C.B. to be Deputy Adjutant-gen. to the Forces. -Brevet, to be Majors in the army, Capts. Archibald Macbean, R. Art. ; Thomas Ogilvy, 2d Life Guards; J. A. Udny, Gren. Guards.

Nov. 26. Officers of the East India Company's forces to take rank by Brevet in Her Majesty's army in the East Indies,-3 Lieut.Generals to be Generals; 5 Major-Generals to be Lieut.-Generals; 54 Colonels to be MajorGenerals; 2 Majors to be Lieut -Colonels; and 69 Captains to be Majors.-2d Foot, Lt.-Col. R. W. Brough to be Lieut.-Colonel. - 74th Foot, Major E. J. Crabbe to be Lieut.-Colonel; brevet Major J. C. Harold to be Major.-Unattached, Major R. W. Brough to be Lt.-Colonel.

Nov 27. Knighted by patent, Col. Richard Doherty.-Royal Artillery, to be Colonels, brevet Colonels P. M. Wallace, Richard Jones, J. E. Jones, and Lieut.-Colonels T. A. Brandreth, Thomas Hutchesson, E. C. Whinyates, John Michell, Hamelin Trelawny, and Arthur Hunt. To be Lieut--Colonels, brevet Majors James Gray, James Fogo, Hon. W. Arbuthnot, Henry Blachley, J. A. Chalmer, brevet Lieut.Col. Forbes Macbean, and brevet Majors W. Henry Stopford, Lloyd Dowse, and G. J. Belson.-Royal Engineers, to be Colonels, brevet Colonels G. J. Harding, Sir G. C. Hoste, J. R. Wright, G. G. Lewis, and W. C. E. Holloway. -To be Lieut.-Colonels, brevet Majors G. F. Thompson, R. S. Piper, Sir George Gipps,

Philip Barry, and brevet Lieut.-Col. William Reid.

Nov. 29. Sir Edmund Walker Head, Bart. to be one of the Poor Law Commissioners for England and Wales, vice Lefevre.

Nov. 30. To be Naval Aides-de-Camp to Her Majesty, Captains Sir Charles Napier, K.C.B., Sir N. J. Willoughby, C.B. K.C.H., Sir Thos. Fellowes, C.B., and Edw. Henry A'Court.— Mary-Grey, wife of W. R. Wills, of Castlerea and Wills-grove, co. Roscommon, esq. to enjoy the same precedence as if her father had survived his elder brother and succeeded to the dignity of Baron Mountsandford.-Capt. Hamlet Wade, 13th Foot, to accept the 3d class of the order of the Dooranée empire.-John-Griffith and William-Griffith, sons of the late Rev. John Watkins, sometime of Shrewsbury and late of Bangor. in memory of John Griffith of Plas yn Llanfair, co. Carnarvon, esq. to take the name of Griffith only, and bear the arms.

Dec. 2. The Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry, K.G. to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the shire of Roxburgh.-Albert William Woods, esq. to be Gentleman Usher of the Scarlet Rod of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath (to which is annexed the office of Brunswick Herald).-Capt. J. N. Rind, 37th Bengal N. Inf. to accept the 3d class of the Dooranée empire.

Dec. 3. Charles Lock Eastlake, esq. to be Secretary to the Commission for enquiring whether advantage might not be taken of the re-building of the Houses of Parliament, for promoting and encouraging the Fine Arts.

-4th Dragoon Guards, Capt. E. C. Hodge to be Major.-3d Dragoons, brevet Colonel Chas. Middleton, to be Lieut.-Colonel.-26th Foot, brevet Lieut.-Col. Thomas Simson Pratt to be Lieut.-Colonel; brevet Major R. C. Pollock to be Lieut.-Col.; Capt. L. C. A. Meyer, Ridingmaster at the Cavalry depot at Maidstone, to be Major.-Rev. H. L. Chepmell to be Chaplain of the R. Mil. College.

Dec. 4. His Royal Highness the Prince of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (Duke of Saxony, Duke of Cornwall and Rothsay, Earl of Carrick, Baron of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles, and Great Steward of Scotland), created Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester.

Major-Gen. Sir R. H. Sale, K.C.B. to accept the first class of the order of the Dooranée empire.

Dec. 7. The younger brother and surviving sisters of the Earl of Winchelsea and Nottingham, to have the same precedence as if their father George Finch Hatton, esq. had succeeded to the dignity.-Leonard Lawrie Campbell, of Middleton lodge, co. York, in memory of his maternal uncle George Hartley, of that place, esq. to take the name of Hartley only, and bear the arms.

Dec. 10. Lord Wharncliffe sworn Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of the West Riding of the county of York.-George White, esq. to be Secretary and Clerk of the Council, and Remembrancer of the Court of Exchequer in the island of Barbadoes.-Erskine Douglas Sandford, esq. advocate, to be Sheriff Depute and Steward Depute of the shire, sheriffdom, or stewartry of Kirkcudbright-Robert Whigham, esq. advocate, to be Sheriff Depute of the shire of Perth.

Dec. 15. Surgeon James Atkinson, Bengal estab. to accept the third class of the order of the Dooranee empire.

Dec. 16. Lieut.-Col. George Macdonald to be Governor of Sierra Leone.

Dec. 17. 1st foot, Capt. George Goodall, to

be Major.-Unattached, brevet Lieut.-Col. S. R. Warren, from 65th foot, to be Major.Staff, Col. T. F. Wade, to be Dep. AdjutantGen. to the Troops in Ireland.-Col. Philip Bainbrigge (Permanent AssistantQuartermaster-gen.) to be Deputy Quartermaster-general to the said troops.--Brevet Lieut.-Col. R. B. Coles, unatt. to be Colonel-Major George Pipon, 1st foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel.

NAVAL PREFERMENTS.

Promotions. Commander Henry Stroud to the rank of Captain.-JohnSteane, commanding the Blazer steam vessel in the West Indies, and G. L. Wooley, from the Astræa, to the rank of Commander.

Appointments. Captains John Carter (1815), to be superintendant of Haslar Hospital; Michael Quin, to the Minden (hospital ship, for China); Peter Fisher, to be Comptroller-general of the coast-guard. Commanders, William Neville, to the Serpent; W. Worsfold, to the Caledonia; J. G. Gordon, to the Devastation; John B. P. Hay, to the Queen; Josiah Oake, to the Ferret.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

Rev. G. J. Majendie, to be a Prebendary of
Salisbury.

Rev. R. Atkinson, Gt. Cheverell R. Wilts.
Rev. D. Alexander, Bickleigh V. Devon.
Rev. C. R. Alford, St. Matthew's P. C. Rugby,
Warw.

Rev. E. Allen, Barton St. David's P. C. Somersetshire.

Rev. H. M. Barlow, Christ Church P. C. St. Clement, Norwich.

Rev. R. W. Barnes, Dunchideock and Shillingford R. Devon.

Rev. J. C. Barnett, Berrow V. Somerset.
Rev. J. R. Berkeley, Cotheridge P. C. Wor-
cestersh.

Rev. J. Belton, Beresford Ch. Walworth.
Rev. E. Bland, Kippax V. Yorksh.

Rev. O. Brock, Dengy R. Essex.

Rev. R. Brooker, Norton Canon V. Herefords. Rev. J. C. Copleston, Offwell R. Devon.

Rey. S. W. Cornish, D.D. St. Mary Ottery V.
Devon.

Rev. W. Darnell, Bamburgh P. C. Northumb.
Rev. D. Davies, Meliney R. Pembrokesh.
Rev. G. Dealtry, Arrington V. Camb.
Rev. G. Edmonds, Little Wenlock, R. Salop.
Rev. A.G. Edouart, St. Paul's P.C. Blackburn.
Rev. J. J. Frobisher, Halse V. Somersetsh.
Rev. G.B. Garrow, Chiselborough R. cum West
Chinnock, Somerset.

Rev. M. Gibbs, Christ Church and St. Leonard's V. London.

Rev. C. L. Guyon, Lamyat R. Somersetsh.
Rev. G. H. A. Gwyther, Madeley V. Salop.
Rev. J. W. Harden, Condover V. Salop.
Rev. W. B. Hole, Woolfardiswordy R. Devon.
Rev. H. Howes, Barton St. Andrew R.Norfolk,
Rev. J. P. Hugo, Exminster V. Devon.
Rev. E. James, Llangeiving V. Montgomerysh.
Rev. P. Johnson, Overstrand R. Norfolk.
Rev. H. W. W. Jones, Denbigh new Ch.
Rev. W. H. Ley, Sellack V. cum King's Caple,
Hereford.

Rev. H. C.Long, Dunston P. C. Norfolk.
Rev. S. Marindin, Penselwood R. Somersetsh.
Rev. J. Marshall, Blairgowrie R. Perth.
Rev. R. Maynard, Wormleighton R. Warw.
Rev. J. Mickle, Aperthorpe P. C. Northampt.
Rev. G. W. Newnham, Coombe-Down R. So-
merset.

Rev. O. Owen, St. Edmund R. Exeter.

Rev. A. Paton, Trinity Ch. Louth P. C. Lincolnsh.

Rev. G. Platt, Sedbergh V. York.
Rev. E. Prodgers, B.D. Upton Lovell R. Wilts.
Rev. T. Burnell, Staverton V. Glouc.
Rev. F. Pym, Plymstock P. C. Devon.
Rev. G. Rigg, St. Peter's P. C. Lincoln.
Rev. T. W. Salmon, Hopton P. C. Suffolk.
Rev. J. B. Skipper, Ashchurch P. C. Glouc.
Rev. J. H. Stephenson, Corringham R Essex.
Rev. C. W. Stocker, D. D. Draycott-le-Moors
R. Stafford.

Rev. J. Tillard, Connington R. Camb.
Rev. R. H. Tripp, Altarnun V. Cornwall.
Rev. R. Turner, Cherrington R. Warw.
Rev. J. G. Uwins, Ebley P. C. Glouc.
Rev. C. A. Vignolles, Bodiam V. Sussex.
Rev. F. P. Voules, Middle Chinnock R Somers.
Rev. J. B. Waite, S. Stainsley V. York.
Rev. T. Walpole, Limpsfield R. Surrey.
Rev. P. Watnam, Barnby-upon-Don P. C.
York.

Rev. F. B. Wells. Woodchurch R. Kent.
Rev. R. Woods, Mocollop V. Waterford.

DOMESTIC CHAPLAINS.

Rev. F. Day and Rev. C. M. Fleury, to the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland.

Rev. R. L. Jones, to Earl Cawdor.
Rev. J. B. Maude, to the Earl of Lonsdale.
Rev. E. A. Owen, to the Earl of Uxbridge.

CIVIL PREFERMENTS.

Rev. P. Abbot, to be Master of Queen Mary's School, Clitheroe.

Rev. W. Collett, to be Principal of King's College School, at Nassau, New Providence, Bahamas.

Rev. T. Evans, to be Head Master of the College School at Gloucester.

W. Webster Fisher, M.D. to be Downing Professor of Physic at Cambridge.

Rev. A M'Caul, D.D. to be Professor of Hebrew and Rabbinical Literature in King's College, London.

BIRTHS.

Sept. 1. The wife of the Rev. John Byng, Vicar of Langford, Beds. a dau.

Oct. 13. At Leamington, Warwicksh. the wife of Wm. Plowden, esq. of Plowden Hall, Salop, a dau.-14. In Westbourne-pl. the wife of R. Buchanan Dunlop, esq. of Drumhead, co. Dumbarton, a dau.At Arrowe Hall, Cheshire, the wife of J. R. Shawe, esq. a son and heir.

Nov. 8. At Leamington, the wife of Jos. Bailey, jun. esq. M.P. a dau.-13. At Fulham, the Hon. Mrs. Sidney Roper Curzon, a son.-14. At Wexford, the wife of Herbert Francis Hore, esq. of Pone-Hore, in that co. a son and heir.-15. In St. James's-sq. Lady Katharine Jermyn, a son.-16. At Headingley House, near Leeds, the Hon. Mrs. James Marshall, dau. of Lord Monteagle, a son and heir. -20. At Clapham Common, the wife of John Humphery, esq. M.P. a son.-21. In Charles-st. Berkeley-sq. the wife of E. Heneage, esq. M.P. a son. At Newbold Comyn, near Leamington, the wife of the Hon. Capt. Somerville, R.N. a dau.--At Minterne House, Dorset, Lady Theresa Digby, a dau.- -22. At Weymouth, the wife of William Eliot, esq. of twins, a son and dau.-At Brighton, the wife of Charles Tooke, esq. a dau.-23. At Bindon House, Somerset, Mrs. Ernest Perceval, a dau. -At Leamington, the wife of Darwin Galton, esq. of Edstone, co. Warw. a son and heir. 28. At Leeson House, near Wareham, Dorset, the wife of J. B. Garland, esq. a dau. --29. At Higham, Sussex, Mrs. Dalrym