The Express. — London, England, 1857-12-25 00:00:00

I ~ ,~~ /'ts-. --,- - (If P rK Tte 4 " - Er•-•,.• No. L644.] A UOTSALIA,-BLACI BALL Wilk Dritia Weft I Oftition T• Va or aid Mom= ir4 :264 .0 aist indli gnim := 6.0 1=7 Mr re maim% tI EMU. MONZT WIORAI[ and SOXW r a e. anne TIPS s. veraauizitarsm atc . br Vliarl: g. o. 7 4 - Ag rak a: am.. ir• rt =lir re a a.4 .3_ m . .1 4.1 "=" rn rn 1e......: ilem a 4 nd seisms nallA =vial ails& 1 1 , i pins!' g* it iwLIIOD. ALL_ ft MIXT WARM W MIL LMI. Wis. THE VANDMILT ZUSOPIAN 817A1111- ?UM ipproi NATWeItIIII tem Ileallawifte ecuars.,, mod O . arcamkatalrUllir k upprldi =rm. oni , l haw Sul: WINTON ki sillw Teas s amara.= wow .vaa NW /06114.....r0Ajrigtk ............. cm.or nod M, W Nam saram alww. 3 Liamt .awilsi. is.a. ll le IL tegraip • Mt Ar n ow i ft C... whol MOMS &Wow. CRAM Os NEW YORK Direst, sad Se i h rietrratiepAr ii I MPAA ifts row Now J ra. =NM% i. se lb. sammoda. g rs zransaw..., aylimigh la MS g 1 I r a! r a a ICA ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Tiumvunie irdrrs.i•TE2&lll2 le 01.2112/1.-. IoW. .21 le Ili 00111110611 "'lto"Tar s-bm LIF2 ad• PAS Nj etAbs mew /War me be lahre.l"lo.". :a ll ' Wm.dt: RO.OYAL LYCEUM TR EATRI— itr rz Mc MALI DILLOI.-00. 00 LA l L l tri D on i t"Nttatt . rx 1 . _ :L. 1 y 0 SAMOS; Lb ig t 5 ....wi 1 z...wa5 ti.... g4q1, hale. J. 0111.00: " Hai 1•1 411 i.• ire Mania me awes wr m = rroIJeT . VAMILAk ratIF I C“ 011.1.0.. es 0 o.lr ros. EEXHIBITION. —Mr. WALLIS'S COL nzeim divoir e zamm 1211 ==goktrats , :redrilti l ary ansarri pirs niamen. paorassak WIIJALBA FRIBELL ra p ° 42.l4 Are- Saw& In • Moo loam.•• • NW: rosodriarire e• be awed ai amain Jima tams pUCINOW had DIELHL—ORKAT GLOBE, ar villim rztratax .. ..vcairozg o = aa r ri 12 "1".• •• •• • i 4 it Revok e ' " d a r t "M akl aal..... MI BMW, b 1011•1141 .4 l Ned 1 jmillii••• LW Om Awn.... the Irboi. WINN& le. t it MON'S GRAND MUSIC _ Ito a t e....-Tir spoldwas Et w i ll or A tir L ivis INPz .... taLifoluiArit o Th o 6... lisklelk OCTrij . Crgiari m ae s elar . 2llW-aires, M. Mu% Mc Mil. ler. ' t V t.. Nr. V dr. li t Om. Lam. and Wow M. Carle. Pail. VelaMe : =mai alirVaiair. /.• L ll ; 74 l= . .:lrron " L7V E . No 01_10,LImme. •1111 appal,. 'Mums *Ai . rift se womb ....717 4 .7==a="ariZ i friA air • amilhal; Iftehaft . Gualidejm.: E. lAKNII MUSEUM asi GALLERY d KIOSK S aids lb, lismoba Ifb Ml: B s . ..lntsilles 2111 MAW g. Clo .. Ye as oir m of bi r a al. of =Wei toc .. ai nra s yr a rr:KOS I peof ii, fime = I Si m r ium."l :6:l • Sir r• a l . ssa a %row. *So mbeSSZAt ==g• ti l . ..... n orb .. OLDWILLVB ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Dem gm" Ina DAM:WM STIST I ri. asd p. Der. .1 • daft. Dan. tagga t z... tir Ala mo howile I iftlims I Wm •• Toni?. J... MIA M 1 II ode* wssii. Tie 140.11 01111Mlitiera glall=llll. ANL OW COLD IT HAS BRIM mahlo wt s laz y PIORITTI tad IMIL4I tang TIMUOINIETIIIL hm Ok S. .11. 11 . 1 .1t= 4... geles .. 1=Tizil la. a VIM rav ifniMPREISENTS.-7v =Amu, a how anignmad mida. ImaMm mg ... rogral Is ~Mt mat 00 =4.:7 "nir.tishr aasMw a ra aaua OIL. Im madam immM mbar Ills Mamas& hada goirkome naLyucla.framiw Vir. Wbammomm. Wlambs W Oftabk mr PTO oms, ommml•Mimm mallmamm am Me WM. Mf mme yobs _ ll. =r 4 -41_ by norm aaamiamsmila amnia mol mmalammia mmammamlimima EATING'S COUGH L0Z1440E8.-A silo favt..l.=.. Ode. fliarstr" NM ear Ihe an wilaily. Ms = l"6"L wirt WIN Ino• est ow be rims t• ItTa limb or d• Me Wile WWII WM 47= d+. ... 1 =.,.. ........1,.. ~...1 am... d.. .__ .a . 1 ,..... j i ik m ft.r . .../ ...I= EIM.E.--rez. II kfilre. dribs. ba, WI. FOGS mod DAMP AIR—DARCLAY'II IauIMO (UNIT li. Mg esse s s w prowd se eilliftel ft% oleo el ili• rap Mr. Alla 1.1 Or MI me le pposhes le NY TM IMO •• arid LZalLinurb lows Om irall bl7 l:4Laguil l." Man d i, int 4, 0010 . 1 . 10 ag a r ftlimaile dneila, sal Wile ftik le Heim It owl la Irleirt-410.1m •• ;,.... 1 . 1 bbjaillie 11111•• MI IMMO lisig iiml Aim -an es mos. is ma Ma _._._____ — ItLISA3III UMW= CILEAM, a aortas me vi r ..a....sitstsir imbp_ seirft advz . , .4.0..... 7 . 4 , W...ent Leedom. I. po K onlb 101 l • WM.* 1... NI Us aid 16. = ;me 1, .11 =WM.* le imam wiser,. E STOPPING DECAYED TEETH.— ..V=l b" "VA 14 'kWh= =— Irk biome bre re err iy. hle red la s ma reat R yea arra draft= b....m...4 .ay w0e.....L__.0 60,.... K r me te L ...=. AU ?TU It E I—a u fg Lbws Pateht. wo isso. ull ll .b. Zg i ttrint reF21741:•4. 7bpme yi s rad omlrm. e• etre —"" fireewmerlihismaee=einne. * Ulm li mremr be rims& ming be werider=bm•P• sr le Irk mai re ?gm Orreriel br rrb. be um ta mr lx l a rr e ttri r i g , , a 'w p '- ' ---------- -- 2 ------- dim. " . a lia E. Proteeted by Lotten tti re...z.s od :. t. mi. a nt= --- vra i5 u.......6, ....... L %rem Jo Or em Vi m felt .... . ied dederg iz aremere A our et Wee %WY .1 " mnim i." ea ft•ter. be Ow 0.14.7 - . irrielbmie r awr. iiii ► o ==w.... a dtniz .. ol . l. ei or rear • ...y= 1. 11 .sl a ilb t ....mrre ....o rra ..., , lee ett re 3 1 41 s a i tigie . erirem ors yr Wee mreemiel—febb la , me re or ilk. eser •••••• tr. mei me 6 ". "'Valle a ill gks. • egret Ire Nero " emouler "‘""lk _Merrr keg l er pm by i • Via,am . Pre.erebe• mi. k li= t 7 a. . 1.4 1 ... 60 00 . 1 e•uor, ; al realikli• ICilmelyterydy.r. 1858 . ACCOUNT p .... B 00E1 1 msolos. W M . mt. mn a ls o lted i rord as. la lie mangt .. u rte. my. MT 1( . 1011/ 111/ bat wart. i= " :11g . LATIM Ind *ma, winsm ad OaNIMMamM. imM6MMATIM g.... SW /10018.—Id. discount in the Shilling off ~..m, • _, ,, no , 5t......... %Ur% i s trZ • ism ma. iro c o b tr .. . .o. ox ozratiotryr m0ezc....A.... na• • Ings sod wiriellowl Illeur of ilismilisTerlaiw Is mood fie. at rim's pia g ri APPINS " &FULLING* RAZO pen t , esii WlT l Kng li gari ILLIAII I CITY. DOX, wire Yliumb il ibl Oblue la tie b Web MAPPINII SUPERIOR TABLE-INIVEB ...11.....ti1 i g d ike wur fte." " i r imihm tela Ornlirrirn Ma /Las. lki. Kok Onus lir at NM* r ig a ......... "SO. Pr per a pft OL ILf APPl u N i ll SILVER-PLATED DESS ERT e g l t-r- 11 •Oa ...... ..... ... l i c.LW MAMIN'S ELECTRO-SILVER PLATE.— MA PPIA 1 1 10722n,limplAwso • Swig mos to the Qum. re ilw so• mama ries alhe mooltroit vx . r .. • I. lArba SirkJENDOII •1110W hi lltr. A all y tall pric-r=l.• at rCAWAVC24. WO I. ourelllmillree •• Wei ••••••••. Ormav oars, w «b. aura Mlle Double Lan roam Tim& Palen. L I nnia l IMt Wm - 7.7.7.7.1 13 : "11 1 NA ii MO ........ / 1 ; ; ...... • • I 4 • ... W P ii 4 i••••••• 1. 21= b • tuirAirep..646ll.raThwie. imr at if mil 111. a Issmi•asa. Qmmit Wilsey it allNalea/d. gRESB PROM COATS, cif sapsress ssz e .ols..e_us i zrassT.lnat i. LL SOMM o E 11101114/With.dasrte. R. YWi l rl EIJItS BRANDT, le s. per Pam or bnows !amino, stiosobils low god ormi wOr. WOW IN W., .W 0 dela Jlhminier ~04 , O.WW ... 41 =4 6 Pmworo Omow. Merl WON sod no oi . lit i.r. wfo MIRY MOW owl Ow. Helms UNSOPUNSOPHISTICATED GENEVA, at the tree HISTICATED ant aII nos . teen Os .2 6. •116, 13 3:1 : . 1 b ianyear T ilt. mss. Zoa% EALL is NIGHT LIGHTS.—PRICE'S NEW irni? UMW taw 1110 t UAW Mr Ma. ar b. ware Mum CMS% ll = le t bun Lily ft bin 4: dem sin Mee. ra Md. Fr Ilk Moan. Cr . I. la ., Wea.l,llll. is Sal& . e11m...... P.. ". • iris. !Ilia. fa yerlik. . Mao O. Sit Itlfi di tga :: : IZL• Elps..2!. to id.. Ximids. IC ter . arZINTIZMIr Ole £in Is Felso Mimi .1.. libiPieledrkiribla La NSW NOVEL lIT THO NW O. A. NORILIT. TOY dio ninom. PUt eft, rm. HASSAN er, the Child of the Pyramids. An 'hi *Op N• O. E. at NOIL. Mane PSerriL" Tomb la Nove LowLs; Oa WT. C Loodo. : W. /*Om .r te .. ass. Wall NMI& 46 ed 4s. id.. " QPIRITU 020 ATIONOB he the INUNDATE( and BOY TTTTT 11111008110171. the TIAIL . A.I:ti 1 IL Bow; LLD Thor .8 VAN& war ot " Peril II Lobo J•ba W. heir rol Wei TOY ko.to Id, c ri, A . II BRIDGE ESSAYS far 1667. COPURN. CUMIONbiIe drrr Odelma lair. if MON= ar n a==at e urgra.rzat....ll .&14117.11Sitivreilt.L., esd e N SHIPWRECKS orVitIArL I NA in It. By W. 0. IL Otur. holhoeb, Oros GMT. Lain. J W. /harm and Sr. Wet Our& Or pets UNCLE A R A LPH: A Tale. By Ids Aram st dardlq." dr rat Arbor rmma lts ,__ 4. N. f reWATNISIL W. T.• Telma ea Lake: Pat. sad Irk litd itstst Thle Dap Mem . °Mem la. IVO RMITON. A Neiman Pam, with Ma:el /11 hew* Pita& /*Mann lit.; Awasse The Cemil Rehm sad Misr rem. mum Aelher, two or, tbe Ill•pplase of LW. Jam W . Postai awl Oss. beg Mat WA? WORN Or MOTION AT • MAD PTI3OI 11l aware ANADIII NNW II TOL MOTU. WH I T 11 L I 11 8, • ..• poillaid ILTairr or OA. la Or perrei ass Nod pin 10 rk, Or •• Orr air brie sr isremibile bid I. Ils dimbir it rib ar lirridirol raises. b a r M. Nor Oar r rim rd rerbrin el imarbilis ins i err ur amber ir arm iiel yam., sr drierr b se bar s or iburni *Ur re Wpm amel is err all So of are or a Or arab it irsiliA • lllim Lir b el airobe et 16 per, log el be pribrila se bb parr ibri sr Mb are WPM alb analArrein @iron, * • e rn . rs rig barb MS% mid Or d tie brio drerre ha or ri Laimp sr • satoo .......-70....rnar t Lir. rAir= bdirro es imam War i re el b ilimbir. Nod No leireA On OW boo ern bra l lranm le mil am irr orb ban Or Amp= is darilld r ' Mr lAN.•• . -11. Mulls SWIM& k B5B PRESINTIS, asehniag anal benefit • .• Se Wank my Is ullosNol tom Sr maw Wrest* lifts 11 le 14 *iv 411 et UMW* all /111 l soll 01 IN & . /anglim. Oialmpre par ~11 be 1., Oa. 11.411ore= 'irellies. S. argal Large. 40018 hr BOYS and GIRLS. 7411r0i la Om Yr. WWI N.. Rada. hairs. Zlallis am env. areararest. My. Lades. L STATI INTZKEIOUINCE IN RELIGIOUS NLIVETZIII.- The Wed uninge et Governor Wise to the Virginia Were connienese In the talkeeing °signal style hies nsit has kr to. writ etreversnee for religion, or that I hare been nemsledbl et U.P. provider* to oar people, that I hare endithil le sheave the nem brut end fashion of eseen nye managish w sitikesseledue Ih.tse Wade's., I hare purposely evasions de m, he the same rases that I have, ciereeles hay easel on by the clergy or others, sesseaseend or appoint a day or thanksgiving. The Koper al Alsiameria lately widowed:se on that thbriot, end I rethened ler armee the letter a copy of oho his liseewite asmenniteteL I &Maul Si. the omen that the era alar hats as netheity sr parr to no— liginasrears telosigegrolusirlyte auralpri and irk vier, thane s_wpereine Ws an • Christian pep* wengahing the Moira kw, la ear kepthas, in the aria of alerts. ta tY writhe al set oaths, wound war belly share, in keeping the 16116•16 day, Is the courts of *en, k ear ides and obesrpres of earams morality sad desosey, surly. ma barlale—freat las trite to tits pass ia oar Polo lose awl law Dot there is ao abash allabllebmpe. sad sasbt to be sap; ad there is be we varsib/bg el the sate vitb erre of religioa awl 6/th, is pow* sad did the harm of eon sirs sad~isisterp stable, sod to enforce sear sera ley sad amass deep ay, We Wallin as ant, hut rhos sear beer e eeilm Or la ear SIM way. Any recrelea. al tiara iber the sane sr W ahem an ,in y form, is tin ars • swasealat ups tbe pop le, who hare for bilks by lbetr ussabiles Its atsrseddl ing with such ram by piled power. Petition sad religina ought shot, to ray may to be brought lets contact. They papule sad daisy awl arm Two of the worst mile of the time us political reeks sad religious politica. lam not constituted and appolated to bark Ood'e holy things, and I will not dare hypoctitleady sad rantingly to huctirt them in the rake of parlsrity among men. . - ROTEL COLLEGE OF SCRGEONe. —The following members id the wage, haring undergone the neomeary amiealeme, wen admitted Fellows at the hat meeting of the Coma: Seam Jobs Cohen, Acetic, Ramegare, diploma amenelevehdp dated Agei 21, lath , George Laweoa, Perk. Meek Ouweemaer- Allirliet 9, 1852. Wiliam Harris, W Mwb 10. ; and Henry Charles Cutcliffe, Mewl* 6, 1864. TM !cawing geettlamea, having wriegune th e eery esainimitioas fat ths . 4l4len wen admitted .embus ad the wags at a dm Cart of IssaMmes ea the BIM Yet Ileeras. Clarke Mira While, Ilea. led lolls Compsafe Service, ; Merles Lemma% aemy ; Henry Carder, Dreiterki, Wareeetershlre ; Medea if Chewers, Jamaica; win. Henry Wane, army; Thomas Peter 07.1wwwwe, Bonehead; Hairy Whitaker, Belfeet; Yruiccie Veley Peugeot, Mineritiaa; Owes 0041111 Roger., Stone ham% Plymouth; Richard Hughes, Znaton-aqoare ; Chas. Iletes Hervey, Clannidea-road, ; and Selby Sarnia, West Mailing, Kent. alt2Vgall. PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAT. Totaterter, Dec. 24.—Admimicias on payment, 353; ditto, kg Imps ailmoss, 260; total viatica% 003. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 25. 1867. BdaLr DAYS OP POIIBON. —o— the Cambia. Imays.) Richard Parson was bees au Christmas-day, 1769, at last &mem. aese Nee% Welshes% in Norfolk, the eldest am of Mr. Haggle Peesea, pith ark of the plane. His bier was by trade • waded weaver, sad combined with this the ofilces of Feria els& end apprifor to the arable. Co.. Ho is described as thew la hie way, though sem tagly not diellagatied by may peel smeriewity of intallset, ml eammetst seaselled In aumer. imesa's mother was the despest of a alesanaher aped Pabst, of the = r neigh lege of Venice. Oho is said le have been a very amd Al clever women, lively obi lighehassted, sad, m Imbue OD frequently the aro* her am= d.the = of al the landly. eles had ameldwable beery Wag familiar with Shakspeue sad Woe ileadeel 'WY settees, much of which wee webs le Ye having had the me eta library la a gastlema's hems whim she had ame W savioe. Belie the snidest of oar arvatim, thafhill these other adobe who survival blew, who all men to hem had a fall elms of the minis at phi had,. Hairy, the semi am, war bees to 1761, wad was drat seat to Nor ! wish, he • men who, by a curious coincidence, was celled Phew, M hens the bliss of an smissman. He the want Is Deleelbs, b MEW acted as an excimenan for has Mb Owlet snag; monied the daughter of • boar then; led than test • fora at Layerbritton, live same hese Osleheetw. It Is MEW et Ids, that the paamtWf alike of Me samesidoe ef /11111101411 brio! psi a deia at oar Ohm, It or pepesed Sal he be e p • le be so psi a aseemilmh ad .trim of so li Zt= as to be able to maloseee a eatiegeoey etaleamat. The pro posal am adopted, sod Henry Parma ma Masi bee puir pp, and eammellehed the task. Hs died of a deollw 1796. Thome, the pewee son, was ham to 1770, and b ems ma usher at the schools of Faitenham sad North Wat• ahem fa 61111011111:S. He afterwards returned to Fairealem, manisd • satire deb piece, and set op • bcardinvechsel. Hs is said to have beer wry popular both as a ochoolosesbr Ned to other respect. at FIaiISIIIXO, end to have bee re- Mistm • prodigy of bent. A new house wee built for y one of the principal parishioner., who observed that Me base which he then occupied was too small for his thriviag school. He occupied it however, for only half a pee, sad died in 1792 of a rapid decline. Their only sieb, who was the youngest of the family became the wife of =Ream, Esq., brewer, of Coitishall, in Norfolk. In an which appeared in the Morton. Chronsek, on Porson's death, she is spoken of sea highly amiable and IWO= Oohed CrMrs. Hawes mpreseed her wish that such Unsay am suppressed, stating that, from her situation in early life, It was impossible that she should parer my acmes- Oakmont*. I wish not to be brought before the piddle ; my only ambition is, at the close of life, to ham dared the character of having been a i pod wife to my knoleaml sad a mother to my children! This, which ia given by Mr. in his " Bezegenariaa," besides dispkylag great asadrety and good feeling, bean • remariable reeeMblueoe the emeheents of her brother, who, throughout lb, darted few thiage more than direct battery and praise. NOP. Ike Person, the mother, died in 176 t, and the falter fa early life was very much what would be impeded from the ornation of ho parents he was pin io the loom at onto, eledprobably helped his mothar In the cornrisid• la harvest Urea He war sent in due course to the school at ll•ppeaborgh, • neighbouring village, kept 61 1 2! Summers, who mama to have been • very superior man, being • good Latin scholar as wall as posemaing the °nit ro/7 iroquiressote of a village settcolniarter , fur which he kod been (shoaled, owing to his left hand being paralysed. =lHe berms alb:ewer& master of the grammar school at and died at an advanced age in 1831. When the 4 took Richard to Mr. Summers he said—" I have brought my boy Richard to you, and just went him to maks WO his own name, an d then I shall take him into the loom." Hs, however, took a good deal of paiss with the boy, making him at night report the lemons he had learnt during the day, end thus, probably, laying the foun dation of his narikiled memory. Porno had previously been, fora abort time before g oing to Mr. Summers, at a school in the origlikorkg village of Barton, kept by a Mr. John Woodrow. - With Woodrow, however, he nooks* for sly six weeks, being =Mk to box the rough treatment of the boys. He sake to have been s sickly child, both hie health and his taper lianas be steedfor the Wane by Ma attack of hooks' caulk at the age of four ; and wee kem any youth a very bed sleeper. With Mr. Bcruarre he nomeined three years continniag to kleploy rsemrhable aptitude for whatever war brought balm Nat ortnedloo 7 orprelady arithmetic, of which he continued all Me tl4vwyboad, end pomoomahip , his Mill to this Met MOM especially doe to Mr. Bummers. It I. plobable that then oust in several private hoods some Invents camped- Ikea in verve, whack wen whim at Ihis period of his lifer The writer presemee a est of knot, " Os • Moonlight Night," weldor' whim Person wee twelve, but by no meek etiperior to the asdlvy style of boys' eurchea. Mr. Nonia, hie pains, however, chocked his poetical tent, telling km Is write no More verse% as posts wen always poor. Mr. dews spats, many years after Foveae. &db . ,of the hoy'saatreorkonry memory; end stated that, In fifty yams of scholia* lik ha had rover ran any boys so clever as the Wee kothen Ponca. AR the family were remarkable kw mensely, mod hat by so meek equal to Rich a rd. He would =l.l dy a loom without making a odarrise, he had learnt one or two years before, sad had arm sewn fa the Minim. For look. he bad only Lthe his katar's cottage sopplied—• book or two of Greenwood'. " Ragland," Jewell's " Apology," and — za „h. of Clambers's " Cyclopedia," picked up from a wreaked combo. and eight or ten volitoser of the tbitermi • . And his love of calligraphy seems to have shown at a vory early age la practising on th• energise of his ilithar's books, though the story of his Warning writing end his kitten at the mann time, by hi. father's oaring them on the ground with • stick and making hi. son copy them, is pisliehly apocryphal. To Mr. Summers, Pomo was tinny* eery grateful, and visited him in later life whenever he was fa the neighbourhood ; and the old gentleman, who lived to the age at 82, retained to the lilt his enthusiasm for his Pu r in onbotthirway and thinly•peopled a villags as X= so It the remorkablir aptitude of the boy became mated; sod he Me ebeelli yorr agsr ldr. Hewitt,f the carers o f Rod Rumba and two villages, took &my elf his oinciation, having and his brother with►hha at his hour* at Borten genes the week, andsendieg them home kw the Snaky. ll•eentkued thus till the age of thirteen, when hie farm Es • youthful prodigy came under the bodice of Mr. Nark, at Rieke Park (a place some four idles trail last Rostea), the founder of the Ronda Paw Issemehly at Cambridge. It was to Mr. Hewitt that Pore= owed this iatiednodak He took him to Mr. Norris, end bagged him to kaiaks lido his acquirements and smite. Mr. Norris, seeing nothing in the personal appearance of the lad to indicate talent, raid, " Well, I me nothing particular in this hen ry-looking boy, but I °talkie in your account of W talents.' ths ems time, however much disposed to interest him self hi Wolf of the youth, he sea well 11./16/0 how easily the madly et kis muter might have or, rested hie pretensions to metier acquirements and promise, and thus deturmined on rear* Ida to some person whom elation and asquireeuents lilted Ids move ousrially for the task of inquiring into his powers. He sent Thorson to a Mr. Carthew, a clergyman sod dsmistrate of Woodbridge, in Suffolk. begging him to the task of examining him; by Mr. Carthew, who felt himself reluctant to undertake this responsibility (he had been taught up and practised ea a country eolicitor before be took hely orders_ ) he wee referred to Lsoebert, then Omsk professor at Cam bri d ge, who WY muftis' to inves tigate thoroughly the boy • qualilicationa. Ile was saved ingly sent et once to Cambridge, and examined by Lambert himself, Posiethweite, and Collier, the two tutor. of Trinity College, and Atwood, then amistant tutor, and looked upon no one of the first mathematicians in the Us/lenity. It had bee intended, if their report wee [amanita% !hat PIK% should be sent to the Chartedonees ea the foundation, if a nomination could be tilenimed. The examination was pretty strict; and d the ezendaere gm so favourable • report of the boy's know ledge end abilities, that Mr. Norris at once determined upon providing for hie education, so as to fit him for the Palm eity ; end it being found impossible to get him into the Charterhooss, he wee entered on the foundation of Eton in August, 1774. ♦ great deal of Internet seems to have been raised about the lad at Cambridge. A letter from Mr. Hewitt, *rinse en this occasion to Professor Lambert, gives an intending ,mesh of hie manneas and studies. Ho speaks of having had the orderly and good boy" under hie cure for almost twdyeass, during which time be had been chiefly employed on Cerderlas Colloquies, Caviar, Ovid. Horace, and Virgil, cad Mathematics, "In which science, - says Mr. Hewitt, "Penes had made such proficiency before be came to me se to be able to solve questions out of the Lather' Diary, to the greed astonishment of • va7 able mathematician in tame parts." Is Greek be wee Olaf Waring the verbs. His per. sonal *promo, at Mistime 110111 not seem to have been pre possessing. Mr. Carlisew, Is a letter written also on this occasion to Lambert, says, "Yea will find the lad rather an anwinning cab the otherwise ; but you will, I doubt not, woke allowance foe the awitersednees of Lis manners." Of his Etas days Person hod not a re plekant recoils°. lion. Mr. Maltby nventions that he dodo dhe learnt no thing while they sad that the only things ha recollected with &snug were the eat hunts in the Long Charnber. The pru des, too, that be had gives of future eacellence seems at this time rather to haws ices off. His campositioa 'spookily wee • p e r b father, Parson al s retained the highest respect. On hie wifis death Lands a will bequeathing him • comfortable annuity; Ob val. ems destroyed on the old man's death. There is a letter to sabres. erittrl. to his sister as the occasion of his marriage, esteeming a etrong .andthat this step would not be disapproved of by hie Whig. . - • ' 1' Tale Mr. Hewitt seems to have been a very remarkable DIM. Hale said to have taught Mr. Summers all he hair; and with an inoolue of 200 f. a year he brought up five eons at the Ualversity, four of whom became fellows of :their so vietise oalleits i ILa &I died sr aadergridaati. week, and his Ignoranceof quantity kept him far behlndmsny at his inferno. He la described, too, im being prone to moons in his verses, and to have been food of mixing Greek with Ms Latin, se itcyciewere othloo," alto. ; and Dr. Good all. he his evidence before the committee of the House of Comma* spoke of his school nervier as being very in feriae to mese thee on of his schoolfellows, and namd the late Mug* Welletisy se infinitely his superior he oomposi tin. He went be late to Eton to have any chance of sac • to • sieslanhip at Hints. He wee a popular boy awe. his sehosildlows, an two cinema which he wrote for ebe Long Chamber are still remembered. L th rgas c e,. mad Out of theme Pan into the Fin," is sow I. Hie library of Taner- Re *me at lint le lune earsiewlat dimppointed his Mande, se Lard Nellenes lorelher, who was et Eton with heck word that they thought nothing l el n dbel br f= boy. At the sages U.., his *rivalled roe mory was mend et song, as the ages repeated Amy of his Wee fres esesetry, wiem his book led hen snit se Ovid put into It gimes, test*** And Mg ban nee same** temarkable, ma, whim he uneributions from Regairea I. aid In the tends fur blankly**. at the Ulnae* won resality =thlt eras.° during his Elea days tbat hie need a d dlle EAt MY lower& those weeks to which he woe sheen,* *prise to the highest poi* by the Ma espy of Toup'a Loagiaiss, which Dr. Davies, the n ft hod en, pee ter a Inset... lllB entlitssi arms of been cultivaled ekes • . sew hid of hie ilmeeed beg* . Mew* wile nine=2n ae Metric emorr p i men of • copy of *hied oars* *hewed to the bey ie Dr. Davit dominion." rit i" pairou, Mr. Norris, died in 1777, but he found *other In Sic Glwp Baker, the celebrated physician, who thus viaarkinly EdaW hie early promise of being • successor to Beiellsy, as bed be.. peogoostiestad on his entering K Lag's College an the In of Bentley'. funeral. Banes his heavy lees la the dug of Mr. Norris, • worm misfortune betel him while • soloolboy—the formation of an imposthatoe in the nap, which, though conquered .t the time, made hie health we* for life, and fora large portion of his days made him subject to asthma. At Eton he remained some four years, red in October, IT 7h through the aid of the same generous friend that had ▪ ied the lon of Mr. Norris, he became • =enter of T ty College, Cambridge, then under the rule of Dr. Bishop of Peterborough, who, for 20 years, held both these impormot poets together. He seem to have throws himself thoroughly into the readies and spirit of the being elected Bchdar of the College in 1780, mad elms, Valversity Scholar In 1781. The next year (1782) he gredused ea third senior optime, and obtained soon attar ties Inc Chandlor's meld ; Sown, efterwards Bishop of • obtaiabg the mooed. And in the mile year be *a *Need Fallow at Trinity, • very annual thing at that time be • Junior Barham d Arts—aa Junior Bachelors, with the azontioa of three intanoes besides the preterit, were not allowed to be candidates for fellowships from the year 1867, when tree Newt= wee elected, till 1818, when Connop Millivolt boom= a Fellow. There were al VaC•ACilll on the prawn omen He seem to have began his critical career while an under graduate, sad It waa doubdess during the period of his resi de* at Cambridge that his marvellous Marmot learning were Bid up be future use ; sad now that he had achieved his hadspendaace, and a position which of all others gave hire opportunity for pursuing the mediae to which had h devoted himself, he tweed his thought, to publication. Ac eldest seems rather to have led him to the tragedians, as at that time the knowledge of the Greek drama was at • very low *h. If we except Hartland's three plays of Euripides, sad Muagraves ponderous complete edi tion of the same author, sceroely anything bad been done directly for them by an English editor since Stanley. time; aed we believe that the first omission on which Ponon appeared in print we. In a short critique on *half. 1 1.F.schylue," in • review started by W Irked Matt', • Fellow of Trinity, senior by • few years le Paean. • Thie story, whkh really belongs to Poison, has rectally bus gins to the late It r. Creme, in whose life it appears. THE TENURE OP COLLEGE FELLOWSHIPS. (Frew the Centetrielge .beslep•nsimi Press.) Oa looking over the signatures attached to the isemorkl to the caonaieitaare on the crams, of fellows of ochog2 we an wasurrhat surprised tie we, dr. nos And the tawone wastes of a college. It might have bre en. pealed that, no they had eluded the yoke of celibacy, they would have shown some drpoeidon for the consideration of the Ireton, and if poasible, for some relaxation of the pm seat practice. Ws do find the names of three preforms on the of political economy. of botany. and the Lu sters professor of mathematics. Of the rosidouta, we read tory $2 names of fellow., and eight who ace not fellows. Ws have heard of some who did not attach their Yale to the remenr through a feeling of delicacy. teat they should be t petitiusers for themselves. But of the c l i l i pment sad 111. fellewk many are or have bar is the don of Woes of colleges. Tore le also a large number thiamin M men who have obtained dhergidelted honours sad uni versity prior. The marries Is not true, that the memorial ia chiefly signed by young follows, who wish to get married. The truth is, this of those who alined the memorial -110 gmenated berms the years 1867 1848 114 1847 1838 102 1837 1828 • 27 1827 1818 13 1817 1808 6 1807 isua These Leta aid figures afford a clear indication of the opinion both of the younger and older men on this moral and social question. Perham _believer, we ought not to be surprised that the names of bead. of colleges do not appear in the list. in their evidence printed in the Report of the Cambridge Uzi. vsrrit Cummimion, those who expressed any opinion on the n went decided against any change or modification la celebacy .1 fellows, via the single exception of. the Master of Trinity College. And same that time t. the :present. whin the allowed by tlit Act for the Initiative of C Is about to Pretrial*, as far as anythieg &remiss known in the univeraty, the heeds of bowie and the =eerier of the governing bode. have sot deemed it expedient to make say modillcatioa or relaxatioa of celibacy in the tenure of fellowships. In one college it is said that when the govern ing body wee equally divided the master pee hie casting vote for the amendment which had been moved, and thus precluded the diacumian of the question. At the two large colleges the question was armed and at one of than a reso lution was carried to the Alit, ;hat It wea desirable that some modification rhould be made in the present raise web impact to the oebbacy of ," but the modifications which were ropored were not framed so se to attire a Urge amount of adbetoon. Indeed it a reported ! an strong a the determination to re tain things as they are m colleges, that it has been generally decided that no relaxation shall be granted even to the bur ears of colleges ((Motes whose duties, in most respects, are like that of land meant to • nobleman), but the bursitis shall continue to be an at liniment, celibate fellows and preeata. The real mama of the system being still ,maintaineda this, that men ere used to it. It 7, - howeZr,Lrelieved that two or three colleges harm • majonty of the governing body favourable to some modifim tion of the prompt precuos. And to this small amount of opinion in favour of some change there may be added, that in the diecuerion which took place in the Arts School on Friday, on the new Statute for the Profemorship of Geology, Professor Sedgwick reported, in the cootie of his speech, to have mid, " lie heartily rtjoired at the prospect of the repeal of the compulsory celitacy of the Professor of Geo logy; sad observed " that perhaps Dr. Woodward, the foandsr, eassidend that es the preform had to do with the dead, he would have no time to think of the bring. How ever, he me glad that the interdict on the marriage of th e Preform of Geology wee to be removed, bat whether he should avail birieelf of the new enactment, when it cams into force, sod beret& • Beard"-t, ha could not say i—this ha could my, that he should beoome knerkettre, as he would then be • free man." It i;a3 - 0; wurti2 while to take • gleam at the objections made to change, and the argument. which are meld to have Lad so powerful an effect I. leading the majorities of the go verning bodies of nearly all the siles in the Univeralty de liberately to decide that say relmateene of the present preo tioe of celibacy would be highly detrimental. One of the ob jections reported to have been moat solemnly uttered and urged seminal any change Is :—The evil, of the present eys tem we do know—but we do not know what evils might arise in the event of any change bathe existing practice." Nor, it may be added, what gad might arise. When men see in the humour of objecting, it is wonderful what trifling or re mote contingent's. they will oobjure up to frighten them selves with. With some there is al greys • Hot in the way. This most ancient argument hes been urged against almost evet7 improvement that has ever been made ; and has so often been driven over, and kicked amide in the march of rational reform, that we need not stay to demolish it. Another asserts that "to allow fellows to meaty world km the rain of the Univenity and the destruction of the sTetetn." Is it not • libel on maniacs to emit would be the rubs of an institution which to be " pawed readlearning and religions notion r Menke wee Inetitsted for the well•being of all, both men and women, and eaten into every form of home. hi. and improves them all. It hm not been found that the marriage of the clergy, since the Reformation, boo ruined the religion of the Church of England. It may be • question to be inves tigated, how far that religious teething and education is sound and complete which addresses itself only to the intel lect, end Ignores the fume of the ti•••lOUS and the instincts, and leaves the heart barren at the most critical peeled of life. The tendencies of the present age are doer to those who con reed. Any institution for education which meelets In ensintaining • media:y.l principle opposed to that sue Ate b (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. ail wont is founded, le likely to meet with ruder opposition and rou gher venue than one which falls in with the common Dolton' of mankind. - - It is also objected—" These married tutors of colleges may become fathers of fatuities, and the scholarship, and fellowships will become more heirloom, in their families, while the mothers will entice pupils and get them entangled in engagements with their marriageable daughters." Some minds are so constituted, even of learned men, that they are utterly incompetent to dlithigutsh between a remote possi bility sad a high derree of probability. The objection to married fellow, drawn from the probability, that the Impar tiality of scholarship and fellowship examinations would suffer thereby, would apply with dill greater form to allow- Mg heeds of colleges to marry; and yet is recent times we know of no instanoca of any abuse in this respect. The Into lasster of Trinity had two of his eons fellow, of Trinity at the ran time. A timid fellow, in alarm, declares that " If women were allowed in oolleges, they would Introduce no thiag but cabals ; the moment the tutors' wives met their feet is college, no fellows or /chokes could be impartia ll y elected —all things would be tattled oy the women." This imagi nary state of things would be • awe of " women rule here" wit h a vengeance. We should like to know the caul measure of the probability of such a Kate of things in educatiomal unlit: Woos, where, be it remarked, not weak men, but able men, men of real ability and scholarship, would occupy pod bona of influence and authority. The wives of tutors in college would be no more objectionable than the 'Cris of the master now are. AciCtltUobTeits that " coilegee were endowed for the =nooses= of =rang, said ft to net peeper their =emus should be applied to feed women and children." With ea much reason it m' t be urged that the revenues et the chunk are ' for the support of the cuitaders of religion, sad not also for their sine and children. It will not he denied by persons in the Cuter world, that the °Mee of tutor at one of the great seats of learning is r legitimate a profession se that of a clergyman—rd that thalamic ought to be as free to marry at It. own discretion ae the clergyman. Who don not desire • home which he can call his own ? It has been very justly and truly remarked of the Assert practice We must look to the natural devo tion of men to a calling of their own choice, and their natural desire to earn, by honourable exertion, the ir own and their children's breed. The follows of colleges are not celibates—they see men waiting for a college living to be married. Theme are your doctors and your tutors. Their life is eat in two ; and both moieties are too often failures. They do not give thenteelves heartily to the work of study and ruching, because they know they CU have to quit it; and when they quit it they ere often too old to give themselves to anything else." The folly of the present age prefer. luxury to domestic life, and encourage. late marriage.. What prospect has amen on entering on that state, though blamed with • college living, at • time when his strength =lath him ? And what an amount of sickness of heart, the effect of hope deferred, la the lot of the not very tender fair one whose constancy hr lasted out sll the joyous feelings of the spring-time of life ? As there is • time appointed fur everything under the um, if the tot= of Hymen be lighted at too late • period, it is not =- likely the lame may burn dim, if not ?agave'. It is also objected that " the married tutors of colleges would be, sa they are at Oxford, leas efficient aa a body than the celibates. Their connexion with the college la looser. Their duties are performed in • more perfunctory manner," The alleged connexion of a married tutor with • college Is set so " loose" as that of the unmarried. The married men looks upon himself u a lied officer ; the single is always looking oat for something to marry upon. A late &oda =abed married tutor of a college in Oxford writes on this point .—" Married tutors have arisen in Oxford from the evils of such continual changes se occur from celibacy. There have been, and there are still, several married tutees of col leges In Oxford, and although it is =virtue that • married tutor cannot euereiee the same supervision over his pupils one who lives by day sad by night under the same roof—(this is sot true of col tutors In Cambridge, for 612 under graduates are to Wgfte in the town]—yet it has been found that married seen are quite as 14601a11i es teachers, ' sad in reality have a very beneficial influeeee over the en dergraduates. lam confident that unmarried young men as tutus have not se much influence with the juniors as mar ried tutors." This sentence settles the whole question. The Set wiey Renew speaks to the point —" As to the notion that the introduction of • few more families into Ox ford or Cambridge would affect the morality of the students, it seem. to um the meat oventrained apprehension in the world. Simple and frugal family life, such so that of ea In tellectual mace ought to be, ia at heat aa edifying and im proving • spectacle for the undergraduates se the present =bits and liven of bachelor fellows." To those pure spirit. that are living in Cimmerian dada= In neweroNe co M. viciousness of • system of obligatory celibacy, we would take the liberty of directing their attention to chapter 4, vol. ii., ' of the late Mr. Gunning's Reminiscences of the Uninulty of Cambridge ; and as human nature in all ages continue the same, we would ask, what security have the advocates of celibacy to offer diet similar cane will not recur if the present system outinuee unchanged ? With. wholesome fear of the law of libel before our eye ,we pruume not to speak of the living; but while we agree with Mr. Westlake, in admitting that a great improvement has taken place in the preeeot generation, we heartily go with hint in the following judicious remarks. " No improvement contains any germs of stability, which, unsupported by institutions, depend. on the changeful Nhercof pablic feeling. We need not go far back for reel. e e s s erithout pretence of study, seniors without gravity, sad clergymen without clerical occupation nor is then now any security but that thew evils may recur. The true use to make of these periods when the general standard a( duty is high, is to reform our institutions, that, m fur as hum= mane can avail, that standard may not be lowered. To make the improvement an excuse for leaving things as they are, Is but to tempt the future:' THE CHURCH. ORDINATIONS ON SUNDAY LAST. By the Archbishop : Dooms—B. S. Barnes, at. Juba's College, Cambridge • R. W. Elliott, Corpus Chrieti College, ; W. Inge, Worcester College, Oxford ; J. W. Kenwmoy, St. Bees' College, Cumberland ; J. H. May, Pembroke College, Ox ford; F. J. Nellen, Corpus Christ College Cambridge; J. A. Shaw, Ceias Co Cambridge ; F. H. Be u i i n g t Trinity College, Cam bridge ; T. H. Stokes, Lincoln Oxfthd • G. Walkman, John's College, Cambridge; & Wimbrish, Bream... College, Oxford. Priests—Revs. A. Armitage, Kieg's College, London ; .1. Edwards, St. Aiden's College, BisitsJead; C. B , Kuhlman, University Calm', Durham ; R. Turner, St. Bees' College, Cumberland ; W. Tyrrell, Bt. Bees' C k cil=aumberland ; C. Walker, Bt. Aldan's B By the bebop of Barn •ND WILL% k Wells Cathedral ;—Deacons—B. Bertram, 8.A., Pembroke Col lege, ()eked ; F. F. Bradford, MA., St. Mary's Hell, Oxford ; J. Chapman, T intea College, L ondon ; M. Drneusexd, BA., Gonville and Caius College, Camb ridge ; W. De B. Issamon, 8.A., Christ's College, Cambridge ; W. N. Tress, 8.C.L., Clonville sod Calms College, Cambridge ; W. Y. Daykik Jesse College, Cambridge ; S. Mid , dletcm, B.A. Baba College, Oxford; C. 1.). Newman, MA , Wsdbaa College, Oxford ; end W. 8. Shipley, 8.A., St. John's Cellsge, Cambridge, by letters ditaissory from the Bishop of Exeter . Prieste—Revs. G. F. Brown, S.C.L, Trinity College, Cambridge ; W. 0. Fitzgerald, King's College, London, and St. John's College, Cambri dge ; G. K. College, London ; C. T. 1.A., Kines College, London J. Hewett, 8.A., Trinity Hall, Cambridge ; T. Smyth, MA., Trinity College, Dublin ; C. W. E. Tothill, TA., King's College, London ; R. G. Watson, MA., Corpus Christi Collets, Cambridge ; S. H. Berkeley, 8.A., Oriel College, Oxford • B. R. Colby, 8.A., Exeter College, Oxford; T. N. Hicki, M.A., Breeziness College, Oxford ; C. B. Hulbert, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin ; P.S. Webb, 8.A., All Souls College, Oxford; and G. Walks, Emmanuel College, Cambridge, by letters dimiseory from the Bishop of Exeter. By the Bishop of Cu mit eirreit, in Chichester Cathedral : Dsacone-11. W. Scluieber, Trinity Hall, Cambridge; W. M. Chettle, literate ; W. C. Meek, Trinity Coll ege , Cam bridge. Priests—Revs. W. Chap Trinity College, Dub lin; C. J. Young, Theological Co Chichester,. R.. Smith, Worcester liege Oxford; R. Jailer, Trinity Hall, Cambridge; B. P. Hutton, Corpus Christi College, Cam bridge; F. M. D. Mertes', Queen's College, Oxford. By the 8181101. or DVILHATI, at Auckland Conde : Deacons—F. T. H. Amherst, licentiate in theoloy , Uni venity College, Dub= ; J. Brakenridge, 8.A. , - Christ's College, Cambridge; R. H. Gwynn*, St. Aidan's College, Bireed. Prie sts—Rave. S. C. liamerton, 8.A., Col. vereity College, Oxford ; W. H. Jackson, BA „ Bishop Hatfield's Hall, Durham; A. Jenne, M.A., University College, Durham; R. Perry. Queen's College, Birmingham; C. J. Robineon, BA., University College, Durham; A. Twin, St. Bees' College, Cumberland. By the Bishop of HIRRVORD, at his Cathedral ;—Desoons —T. S. Barrett, 8.A., Christ Church College, Oxford; J. Barroogh, 8.A., Queen's College, Oxford; W. H. Limbed, MA., Merton College, Oxford; J. B. Litler, 8.A., Brannon 1 College, Oxford ; It. R. Rogers, Bt. Aidan's College, Birken head; C. J. E. Walkey, 8.A., Lincoln College, Oxford. Priests—Revs C. Haber, Bt. Bees' College, Cumberland; J. E. Omsk, Bishop Hatdeld's Hall, Dur ha m F. 1.71M.A., Exeter College, Oxford ; A. W. H. 1 1 1.rbresencies Collee, Oxford; W. Parton, B.A l . ' , a ;tinl i t; College, Oxford; W. - H. Wipe, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. By the Bishop of LICII/11111 la the Parish Church of Ecelexhall i—Deecons—J. B. Elegised, M.A., Queens' Col lege, Cambridge; H. Buckskin, 13. A., St. John's College, Csubridge ; C. Ballivaat, Scriptare.reader ; P. Burd, Itcantiata In theology. University College, Durham; It. C. Berra, B.A, Trinity College, Canibrelge ; It. Candy, MA., liacolaCollege, Oxford ; C. L. Coldwell, B. A.,'Pembroke Col lege. Oxfoedi A. Currie, B. A., M tigdalene College, Cambridge; F. Fawkes 8.A., Bishop Hatfield ' s Hell, Durham ; Ci A. Feeling, B.A. St. Johns College, Cambridge ; Girdle stone, 8.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge; E. K. Green, Breetuose College, Oxford; J. T. Hersall, licentiate in theology, liaiveretti Celli**, Dubois; W. Joao, 8.A., Trinity Collem Cambridge; J. Paula, B.A. Bt. Jobe Colle Cambidge; W. 8. Priam, Si. Bess' Collars, Cuanbeelmd • W. H. Pmchas, lionstiate in theology, Cul remit, College, Durham ; J. .ftmvock, Si. Bees' CoMP, Cumberland; G. Smith, 8.A., Exeter Collage, Oxford; W. C. Ward, B.A. 11 . Cosine Hall, Durham; R. Wilde, 8.A., Clare College, ;H. Wrigla d t,..B .l. A., Milo' Collage, Oxford. Prima-Revs. A. C. St. Bees' Collage, Cumberland; 8. B. Burrell, LA. St eter's Col lege, Cambridge ; G. Carson, Theological Leociste, King's College, • T. Darby, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge; pa A. Da vy , 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge ; C. St. BudColle Cumberland , , H. H. Gedge, 8.A., meals and Caine College, Cambridge; J. Jonas, 8.A., Trinity College, Dahlia ; T. J. Lass, 8.A., Corpus Christi College, Cambridge ; E. Latham, LA., Trinity College, Cambridge; A. Y. Marshall, BA., Trinity College, Oxford ; J. Mathews; W. H. Hoy BA., Trinity College, Dublin ; E. M'Occren, FLA., College, Dublin; R. G. Mead, BA., St. Jobais College, Cambridge; G. A. Procter, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin; E. Steven., St. Bees' Collars, Cumberland; R i LVIA.„ Trinity College, Cambridge ; B. S. Wright, T As sociate, KW. College, London ; C. C. Wroth, Berle College, Cumberland. By the Bishop of LI NCOLN, in his Cathedral —Denotes - J. H. Godber, 13. A., Pembroke College, Oxford; J. Hill, LA., Worcester College, Oxford ; L. Jacks" BA., Corpus Christ! College, Cambridge ; J. P. Nebo., 8.A., Exeter College, °Mad J. P. Sharp, 8.A., Denville end Caine Collage, Cambri dge; J. A. Watt, 8.A., Clare College, Cam bridge. Prima-Revs. J. 0. BMX BA., Panache Cob. J. Orford 8 .A .0, MA., Teleity Caere, Dwain t. J. Norton, 8., V i =a College, Oxford; D. Pail, 8.A.„ 1 Christ Church, Oxford ; 0. Psege4, 8.A., Queens' Col lege, Cambridge C. W. H. li. Welby, BA., Corpus Chris,' Col age, Oxford; C. Witherby, 8.A., Lama College, Oxford. By the Bishop of OXFORD I. hi. Cathedral :-Deeoras -1/41, H. A. Buck , MA., Christ ' Church, Oxford; A. 8. C. B. Cave, 8.A., Christi College, Oxford; P. R. Egerton, 8.C.L., New Oxford ; R. lit a bf.A., Chelan Church, Oxford; C. Everitt, 8.A., ford ; C. H. Faithful', 8.A.8, Lincoln College, Collage 3 W. Fisher, 8.A., Christ Church, Oxford; V. T. Green 8.A., Trinity Co i Z, Csanbeidge; H. Housman, Theolosize sodas, • College, London • C. Reads, LA., Senders ‘r, College, ;W. MA., Magdalen College, Ox ford ; J. Fodor, a thereto for the Bishop of Exeter) ; G. Steele, BA., Worcester Co Oxford ; H. A. Walker, 8.A., Oriel College, Oxford ,• .P. Wickham, 8.C.L., New Collem Oxford ;W. F. Wilberform, BA., University Col lege, °Mord. Priests-Revs. R. W: Allsopp, 8.C.L., Em mental College, Cambricial4Camplaell. - MA., Guam's College, Oxfoed • R. Cho Magdalen Colt, Oxlied ;R. H.'Codriugton, .A., MA., Wadham Collfte, ford; D. A. Court, 8.A., Bt. Mary Hall, Oxford ; J. Ed wards, MA., Si. Mary Hall, Oxford ; H. Flamm; MA., Comm C hi n; College, Oxford ; J. B. Gray, 8.A., St. John's Collage, Oxford ; C. Malden, BA., Trinity Collars, Cambridge; W. Morrison, 8.A., Christ Church, Oxford; J. Oskeley, 8.A., Jesus College, Oxford ; J. C. Pocock, Theo logical College, Coddesdon ; B. Slocock, 8.A., Denville end Cass College, Cambridge; C. Smith, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin. By tie Bishop of Rocrtiterza , in the chapel of the Her oers Company,lronnunger-bne, Landon :—Dear—lt. C. Billing, BA., Worcester Conn., Oxford; C. P. Marriott, 8.A., Corpus Christi College, Cambridge; W. J. Pecks, 8.A., Christ Church, Oxford; H. F. River*, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge ; G. T. Valentine, 8.A., Bt. John's College, Cambridge ; R. A. Weethorp, licentiate in th eology, Bishop Hatfield's Hell, Durham ; B. 8. Tolland, Lincoln College, Oxford; J. Mitchell, 8.A., All Soul's Oxford, by letters dimissory from the }l' of F?1; 11 ; e t T. Cordaro; 8.A., St. John's College, Cam by let ters &mimicry from the Bishop of Ely. Priests— . J H. Be. Exeter College, ; B. T. Craig , 8.A., Hell, Oxford ; 7. C. Prichard, 8.A., Josue College, ford; W. C. Papaw, M.A., St. Mary Hall, Oxford; H. Prodgers, 8.A., Christ Church, Oxford; W. Roberts, 8.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge ; W. J. Bower ly 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge; E. Wood cock, B.A. A., Wororster Oxford ; C. B. Bowiby, 8.A., St. John's College, Cam , by letters dimissory from the Bishop of Peterborough. By the:Bishop erg SALIIIIICHT, at We Cathedral :—Drecons —T. B. Bochum, B.A. Exeter College, Oxford ; 0. B. Southwell, 8.A., Trinity bollepmbridge ; F. J. Motile, BA., Corpus Christi College, Cambridge; W. D. Walks, 8.A., Worcester Coller m iDeford ; J. G. Devils, B.A. Christ'. College, Cs= ; R. J. Allen, Balliol Coe, Ozierd ;F. 8. ors., Theological Associate of Ki4s College, London ; H. C. Palmer, 8.A., Sidney Sussex College, Combeidge ; J. R. Shsw, BA., St. John's ?gel; J. ?mirth H.A., Bessemer College, ato. J. F. Illon+pnlery. Liveutlate lo Th , Unieenity College, Durham ; W. L. Lewis,M.A., Trinity Oxford ; E. Hoskins, M.A. , Exeter Coei. Oxford; J. . Waugh, 8.A., Trinity College, Ox ; B. Leethes, M.A., Jesus College, Cambridge; D. H. Salter, Jame College, Cambridge ; R. E. Richards, MA., Trinity College, Cembridge ; A. B. Moonset, 8.A., Em manuel College, Cambridge ; J. T. Payee, MA., Trinity College, Cambridge ; M. W. Stagg, Theological Amoebae of King's College, London. By the Bishop of WIXCHZ/ITII, in the chapel in Farnham Cam.* Surrey :—Deacene—lf. H. &Pie, 8.A., Sc. Peter's College, Cambridge ; W. 0. Box, St. Bees' Collee, Cum berland ; W. B. Church, M. ., Trio College, C,ambridge; E. B. C. Churchill, 8.A., Exeter College, Oxford _ ; T. it. Clark, 8.A., Bressnose C Oxford ; 0. Collins, 8.A., Si. Catherine'sT. Evens, St. Aldia's College, Birkenhead ; T. L. O. DaTiol, 8.A., Enter Col lege, °refold ; B. filches% 8.A., Exeter College, Oxford; W. T. Jones, 8.A., Pembroke College Oxford; C. T. Mayo, MA.,13•11i0l Co ll ege, Oxford; A. H. Newland, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin; J. B. Patch, 8.A., Merton College, Oxford ; T. K. Wea th sehead, 8.C.L. , Si . John's College, Cambridge ; E. C. Wickham, B.A. New College, Oxford. Priests—eve. T. W. J. Blake, M.A., Queen's College, Oxford ; A. Cay, Aseociate of King's College, London ; J. H. Masters, 8.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge ; R. J. Mooyeret. 8.A., Trinity College. Cambridge; D. E. Norton, M.A.., Oriel Co llege, Oxford ; W. H. Tribe, BA., Write= College, Oxford ; W. Tringhem, 8.A., St. John's College, Oxford ; J. Turner, Associate of King's College, London ; C. T. With" B. A. Exeter College, Oxford ; J. B. W. W 8.A., Worcester College, Oxford ; A. Wood, 8.A., Trteitj College, Cambridge. HOW TO CHIMITIANIBE --- The Right Ray. Dr. Forbes, Bishop of Brechfil, who has had some =purism* of Indian life m the civil ser vice of the company, them metes some considerations which. in his judgraent, should he kept in sae. by theft who would promote the spread of Christianity among the natives of India " To deal with the Oriental mind in maGers of faith is no =Ltask. The foundation of the Brahmittical and Buddhlitic by is • subtle and seductive Pantheism, and no sue c7;7irl be achieved among the educated clews in India till that capital error is overthrown, and the exietence of a Pee wee' God, the Creator of all things, both visible and in visible, vindicated. There is nothing in Christianity which • Hinder, feels difficulty in receiving, except the old olfence of the Cron.' He is sccastomed to the thought of a certain Triad (I do not like to nee the reed word Trinity) in God, sod the idea of a manifestation of God in a visible form—a devil's sham of the Incarnation—la quite (entities to him. So much is this the case, that in the Sastras of one of the lost great sects of the Handoos, the Shaklee, who worship Viehuu under the avatars of Crishna, we find many Christen idea., probably made known to them by the Frances= miaaionat les about the time of their first appearance. " Whet we have to do la to go to the root of • false philo sophy which, by logical neceeeity, takes so light a view of sin as that it cannot grasp the idea of the one perpetual ascri bes for .In in the Person of the God-Man. " The late learned Dr. Mill took one step in the right direction by editing his learned 6aneetit treatise, the ChrisAta Snagita, in which he produced part of the Gospel of St. John and life of our Lord in the form of a Hindu theo logical poem, Mr. J. B. Morris's ingenious essay towards the conversion of the undoes, which obtained the celebrated prise which was competed for a few years ego, farther indi cates the line that must be taken for the overthrow of Satan in his Eastern stronghold. " As to more practical questions, I am inclined to advocate a more epeeist education for the nil... Murk. then that afforded by our universities. Whet we want emphatically is rhotrone spicial. I believe that in China the Italian vicar. aputolic are in the habit of receiving the raw recruits at the coast, and retaining them by them till they have learned the languages and ways of the people thoroughly, after which, clad in the mandarin dress, they make thew way into the interior, and, so far as manners are concerned, pass for ordi nary Chinese. •• But beyond this, we must aim at the creation of an effi cient native priesthood. Brahmin clergy for Brahmin con vale. and Sudra claw for Satire conve c ts, must be supplied for a long time, till the mellowing effect of a traditional Christianity gradually wears down cute. If St. Boil tole rated elavery, I see not why we should not tolerate a distinc tion which meson coeval with the civilisation of India, and which has each deep-planted roots in llindoo nature. " Above all, the Anglican stiffness of our services must be relaxed, and a ritual provided which fills up the entire day in its weculer duties. At present, not a domestic occa ' paten le followed out without its accompanying prayer. The lighting of the firs, the drawing water from the well, the preparation of food, &c., are all more or lies religious sate. )(any of thaw have a deep symbolical meaning, and though often the letter has destroyed the spirit, yet the form is very beautiful. tt To sweep away all this without some substitute would be attended with very evil effects, to the spiritual loss of the people; moreover, the Oriental mind Lae a constant craving for show. Uoleat the service is made magnificent, the wor shippers will be few. Picked converts here and there may become &omelet:nod to our simple forms and aim unexciting ceremonies, but these will not affect the mamas. They will demand some outward symbols of the tweed they us to be wooed to ; end, while awe must be token to resist corrup tion, • wise policy will go as far as it safely ma in p the aesthetic end cravings of thaw with iltrza boa to deal"