Star. — London, England, 1825-10-15 00:00:00

THE ARMY • The Dro of the 19th Regiment of Font marched, on Wednes f•ont Canterbury ti. Dover. Dr. WAersitzw, of Cautei b,re, has been appointed Surgeon to the Depot. ipo4day st'unight, the Depot of the 43d Regiment (Light antn !, m arched into Exeter, front Stonehouse - hill Barracks, Fivr .. out h, and proceeded on Friday, on their route for Colchester. ge, Fawn+ JOHNSON hat been appointed to the Office ef State s :r eard, left vacant by the promotion of Sir C. Cateract.t. to the rank d Major-General.—Dublin Morning Register. THE DUKE OF IN CUM NGLAN BERLAND'S ARRIVAL E D. w-- It-sterday morning, at five o'clock, the Duke of Cum be-.and, in a travelling carriage and four, arrived at Royal Highness's apartments in St. James's Palace. ; . rh.! Duke had travelled all night. His Royal High. . es s was accompanied by Major Pornton only : he is, kow ever, expected to be followed by the Prussian Prince wh", together with the Duke of Cumberland, }rd an audience of the King of France, in Paris, cn T d esday last . They then took leave of the French Mo. starch. Colonel Thornton, who had been dispatched tro t Windsor by his Majesty, as st•on as he learned Ghat toe liike ti as on his way to England, was in wait ing at the Palace, ready to re.eive the Duke of Cum fell and, and to impart to hiss his Majesty's commands. The King was desirous that the Duke should proceed t o Windsor, after his arrival at St. James's Palace, with as little delay as possible. The Duke of Cumberland partook of coffee, and repo'ed a short time ; but the carria:;e and horses were ordered to be in reaJiness soon after seven o'clock. At half-past seven o'clock (Ole Duke having rested little Pule than two bouts), his' Royal Highness started for Windsor, accompatti- d by Col. Thornton, &c. to pay his duties to his Majesty.— The Duke of Cumberland and Major Pornton have tra velled direct from Paris, making no further delays op the road than were required to procure the requisite changes and means of conveyance; and though his Royal Highness was much fatigued on his arrival at James's Palace, he appeared to be in excellent health d spirits, and he very graciously acknowledged the respectful attention of his establishment at the Palace. The carriage went through the Park and along Consti tuti,ln Hill, so that his Royal Highness had an oppor tunity of seeing the extensive alterations and new build ings in ptovess at York House, Buc kingham Palace, &c. SUSPECTED MURDER. 1 1 150X1 THE C t AMBRIDGE CHRONICI.E. By the ptt,t of &hay last, the following commis :.;:ation Was received by Mr. Chevell, the Coroner, in Anonymous shape: Sit —lt is rumoured that the daughter of hfr. Beldam, of Nivning-terrace, has been delivered of a child, and that the said ;laid has been made away with, either by medicine or some other tons. • :Mr. Wray was the Doctor; of course you will discover tic truth 01 - the story." Mr. Chevell lost no time in consulting the Mayor xd MagiAtates upon the subject. On inquiry, it was Hind that the family alluded to had lett Downing itnace some weeks, and resided in Bridge -street, in the` parish of St. Sepulchre. Mr. Alderman Abbott living , same parish, sent for the Overseer, who knew n..:bing of the matter. Mr. Abbott, the Coroner, and 1.. e Overseer, then went to the house, and on exit hailation of the daughter and the mother, the rumour, api , c.tred to have some foundation. After a long hesi ti:iw, the mother of the girl admitted that Mr. Wray Loti delivered her daughter a few weeks ago of a female which lived only a few hours, and that she had ic;ti the child to Mr. Wray, who promised to bury it. tlr. Miura and the Coroner went to Mr. Wray ; his statement contradicted that of Mrs. Beldam ; he de clared the child was still born, and smelt foetid ; that it was quite dead, and that he did not know what had become of the child : finding, however, that the matter xould be take) up, he admitted that the child laid in his garden: After a short interval, Mr. Pnrchas (the Anfoi), Mr. Cotton (the Deputy Mayor); Mr. Abbott, aid . the Coroner, waited upon Mr. Wray, and a consta being in attendance, Mr. Wray :hewed them the )!:ice %%here the child as buried, which was taken in diaue by the constable. The following morning, an Ingu,st was held at the Three Swans, in St. (iiles's parish, and a good deal of rather inconclusive evidence duced; btit the Jury, under all the circumstances, atiter some deliberation, were unanimously of opinion tut the child died by the visitation of; Grp in a natural ray, and not by any violent means.- A letter from Lima, dated April 22, says, 44 The coasting trade must in future be confined to vessels Patriot flags, and the import duty, 30 per cent. be paid at one of the Puertes Mayores before can be transmitted coastwise. Public notice was - day (22d of April) given, that in 120 days all Spanish produce or manufactures brought to Peru, as 41 as the hulls of the vessels in which they may be luced, shall be confiscated." nirsday, th e 6 t h i nstant , J o h n H a ll, E sq . o f S to k e , Newark, aged about 60, in company with Mr. ikefield, and a Mr. Green, of Flintham, went shooting, ashen Mr. Hall climbed over a gate, r"folloxed immediately by Mr. Wakefield, with JII in his hand, which went off; the contents lodged in t' e back of Mr. Hall, who only ex wed, "Oh ! Wakefield, what have you done ?" immediately fell and ezpired. itmoorn, OCT. 11.—This day his Majesty's ship Cdpldin FREDERICK HUNK, having on board Bishop of Nova Scotia and family, and the Rev ROSENBERG, sailed from this harbour for Halifax. "'Rao has bees detained by contrary winds since • of this month ; during her stay in the harbour 're Service was performed on Sundays by the Right .end Bishop and Mr. ROSENBERG. TOIS is the "'stance we haze had in the course of a very few Ails of Divine Service bring performed by a Bishop hoard one his Majesty's ships in our harbour. ' l.ot ' M" l. .—A short time agc, a Rev. Gentleman *es des within twenty miles of Pontefr act, made a destine juurney with the fair daughter of a clerical let ' of a well-known noble family. The fugitives successful in eluding pursu it. .. 'AELL, TH E LNOTORIOUS ' HORSE--STEALER.—This lous character, for whose apprehension consider 'urns have been long offered, leaded at R roughill Fair,was last week ap. and safely lodged in deby Jiil, from whence he will be removed to the ` l , where his depredations have been to a very iderable extent. When apprehended, he was i!ed on a remarkable fine horse, with saddle-bags, itch were a quantity of fiandkerchiefs. ne stateefthe ler pavement in tleet-street loudly calls ntt rf once. A deep hole in paiticular, ab ut three Teniple-b.ir, was yetterday morning the 01 . a cat riage being overturned , . containing a and Clentleman, both of whom were much hurt. tic truth of the story.' Mr. Chevell los xd M:igiArates u 1 I:und that the itnace some week parish of St. Sapid +i the same parish ry:bing of the ma tir Overseer, the miiidtion of the anc.,red to have trice, the mother 1;0,1 delivered her i:Jaot, which lived I f irm the child to Mr. Abbmt and statement contrad dared the child w was quite dead, a become of the chit A . ould takers uf rds garden. Aftei Ivor), Mr. Cott( andl the Coroner, v se being in atten truce nhere the c ..:11aue by the cos Inqu,st was held parish, and a goo a.duced; brit tht ;liter some deliber tut the child die( ray, and not by A letter from toasting trade mu under Patriot Bai must be paid at goods can be tr ail this day (22d .of Spanish produce . well as the hulls introduced, shall Thursday, the f tear Nev ark, a g 'iVakefield, and out shooting, ss 1 sod was followed his gun in his 1 were lodged in t' clai mt a , u "Oh ! and immediately Fatmoo TH , 04 TWEED, Captain the Bishop o f N R, (isENßeno, I'he '6 'm has' the Ist of thi s me i" i ne Service w Aevere a d Bi s h op ' third instance ws . months of Divine tin h oard one if I I. .t.oresiEtar. tir "° TVS des w i t h clandee • one morn • rather, of a Wei v ere successful i &flu., THE riotutious charat able sums haie I prehended at I Appleby 3,a , I ;iuth, where hi considirable e Mcurited on a 1 , it which were a The stuteir,t mr int( r rennet. corns 're c 4.1 y and Gent MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIOLYS. CURIOUS CASE....--DISPUTED CLAIM TO THE POSSESSION OP A CHILD. Yesterday, John Rearsky, the elder, Anne, his wife; John Bearsky, the youn4er, and Sarah, his wife, and Charles Cheshire, were indicted for .unlawfully and riotously assembling, in the pari.h of Sr.* Pancras, oti the .sth of August last. There was a-second count for an assault on Mt. James H _ope. The prosecutor, an appraiser, residing at Somer's . - town, stated, that oo the day in question he called at the governe-si, into whose hands had been. intrusted a child, which he had every reason to believe his own, for the purpose of seeing it. On asking for it, by the name of Maria Hope, the governess said she had no child of that name in the school, but witness see:rig the child playing with its school-fellows immediately re cognized her, and called her to him, when lie learnt that the persons who had got possession of her, had placed her in the school under the name of Maria, Bearsby. (Here the witness produced a certificate of baptism for the purp se of shewing that the latter was not her real name, but the Chairman declined mid; in 4 it.) The witness proceeded to state that the defendants shortly after came up to him, and in the presence of the governess, and without receiving any provocation, one of them (Bearsby.the younger) struck him a violent blow on the face, which caused blood to gush from his no•e. The defendants then qu ttessl the house, but 'remained standing at the outside, where they collected a mob by representing that witness had gone to the school to inveigle :okay the child lir ani improper purpose. The consequence was, that on hi., coming out of the house, he was followed and hooted, at by the mob, who succeeded by their threats in inducing several persons in Cromer-street, into whose shops he fled for refuge, to refuse suffering him to remain. A peace officer happening, however, at last to come by, the mob were compelled to disperse. Custaslits.—All this affray, if I understand you tight, arose ow. the account of the child. Pray is there any dispute between you as to who is it's father ? Witness.—Oh no, Sir, it can't be his; for the child is eleven years old, and he was only mar tied to its mother last Christmas. CHAIRSIAL—That dogs not exactly follow; but pray whose child do you consider it to be ? Witness—Why, Sir, I have every reason to believe it is mine ; and, besides, I am its godfather, and have brought it up ever since it was sixteen months old, till about sig months since, when it was obtained from nu: by stratagem. Its mother, Mrs. B. the younger, at the time it was born lived with me as housekeeper. Cross-examined by M,. Paittionsgassr.—Are you a monied man ?, Witness-4 am. __ _ Mr. Pasonsamisv--Ilow long have you been married? Witness—Seventeen years. Mr. PassneacAsr—And yet you have the bad taste to come forward and avow this connexion ? • The •prosecutor's wife, who bad been standing by, listening to the proceedings, here hastily exclaimed—" More shame for her, knowing that he was a married man." Witness-14y being married has nothing to do with this business. Mrs. Ann Phelps, the school-mistress, said the child was placed with her by Mrs. Bearsby. The prosecu. tor called, and witness not knowing what to do, gave the child her bonnet, and desired her to run home to her mother. The prosecutor followed her, and shortly after returned with her, accompanied by the defendants, one of whom struck him. The CHAIRMAN, in sumMins up, told the Jury this was a case in which the question about the possession of a child was wholly beyond their jurisdiction. He Could readily suppose, that Mr. Hope, after having brought it up, till it was ten years old, and feeling for it, as lie says, the affection of a father, must be very miserable in being deprived of it ; but that was a mat ter which they could not remedy. With respect to the assault, there was no etsidence against any of the de fendants, excepting Beirsby the younger, and as re• spected him, it would be for them to give such weight to the testimony of the prosecutor, as, after the manner in which it had been partially contradicted by his wit ness, they might think it deser,ved. . , . The Jury immediately acquitted all the defendinis. Mr. Hope left the Court, declaring his intention of applying to the King's Bench, for a Habeas Corpus, to compel the restoration of the child. The child was in Court, and is a very pretty rosy-cheeked little girl ; she was very ne.itly dressed, and appears well brought up. By the orders of General Sic CHAntta DOlrLi u the detachments of the infantry stationed in and about Abbeyfeale, county of Limerick, proceeded every day last week across the different mountains of that neigh bourhood, in order, it is said; to ascertain how far the military could act in those quarters, in case of any renewed disturbances. kis even hinted that he requires a strict account of all the bye roads, rivers, streams, and !midges leading to, and communicating with, those mountains. Captain Woor.re, who commands the par ties, also proceeded across the Peale, into Kerry, for the purpose of making a similar survey there. It is said that an Englishman of rank has suddenly set off post from Brussels for Italy; leaving word for his wife that his life had become the object of a conspiracy. A letter from Madrid of the 30th of September states, that a commission has been appointed under the State Junta, to inquire into the amount of money actually received by the Government in consequence of the loans negotiated by the Cortex. It will be recollected that considerable interest was excited in the Netheilands some time ago by the pro ceedings against several clergymen whose papers were seized by the police. The prosecution against one of them, M. Muynck, has ceased, it being found that the charge was not correctly founded. At Lambeth-street Office, yesterday, a man named Knighton accused his wife of having attempted to poi son him, by putting oxalic acid into his tea. Mrs. K. lets lodgings to single Gentlemen, and Mr. K. feeling rather tender on a very nice subject, he laid in wait, as he alleges, and detected one of the lodgers in an Awkward situation. On the Sunday following, the dose was offered to him, but which he got analyzed, and escaped to tell his tale. Mrs. K. denied the whole story ; but the parties, at the suggestion of the Magis trate, agreed to separate. John Dunnage, a vocalist, was brought before the Lotto MAYOR yesterday, on a charge of robbery. Mrs. Franc and another female were standing at their own door, when Dunnage passed, singing a song. The La dies would have him into the house, and invited him to sing again. He accordingly sang to them till it was time to retire for the night, and the Ladies went to bed; but Mrs. Fiane had scarcely lain down, when the prisoner broke into her room, seized her pockets,and stole 45.9 d —The prisoner declared that the 4s. 9J. was his own money, which he had saved from his hard earnings. The fact was, Mir. Fratie would have him up starts whether he would or no, to sing ; and after he had sung he Pate of George Barnwell, and other songi that ,hewed what would be the consequence of a bad course, he took his leave, and went home, leaving the utosecu aix and fri nd rather disguised in liqt.or.—KernAtided.. hn.lDFoffo COMBERS AND WEAVERS. • FROM THE LEEDS INTELLTOUNC,qt. We have received the folowing letters:— . 44 BRADF.)RO, Ocroara 12.—The contest between the masters and workmen has existed so long, and ac %wired so much an aopearance of permanency, that it has almost ceased to be considered any other than as a matter of coarse. Besides what you are acquaitited with already, I have to mention, that three men were apprehended here, by a warrant from Mr. Stacks, on a charge of molesting a man who had left the. Union, and returned to his t_mployment, on Tuesday last ; but, on the appearance o f parties before the Magistrates, 'the complaint was discharged." " HALIFAX, OCTOBER 12.—1 t is stated that a number of operatives in this neighbourhood are coming to their senses, some having signed the engagement required by the masters, not to contribute to the Union, and, consequently, been admitted to work again. Others, however, appear to be making a grand push for a lengthened stand -out, having scouted this town in en de ivouring to obtain the necessary fonds; but with what success I am not able to state." " K ElUll LEY, OCTOBRIt lY -Nuthit g wo• th y of notice has, this week, transpired concerning the Combers and 'Weavers' Union, in this town. Should the trade con tinue in its present di eptescei state a lew weeks lOnger, the general opinion is, that bun .Ireds.of the above class wilt he out of employ in this neighbourl on I." iIUDDRUSFIELD. OCTOBER .12.—There have been no meetings either of masters or men since I last wrote to you. The opinions of the people here (both in and out of trade) upon the Unibn, are various, according as the respective prrties are interested and affected by combination. Ihe Radicals speak in just terms of indignation against it." WOOLLEN TRADE. The Scotsman, who seems to have a swallow adequate to anything, put totth the following • information the other day Perhaps it is not so generally known that the woollen manufacture is beginning to take root in Ireland. Some Englishmen, possessed of capital, have. erected works in the vicinity of Dublin, we be lieve within these few years, which are doing well, and are likely to prove no contemptible rivals to the older establishments in Yorkshiie. The Gentleman who gaVe us this information, bought coating and broad cloths approaching in quality to superfines there, fully equal to anything he could get at the same prices in-Leeds." In allusion to this piece of news, the Dublin Freeman's Journal of Saturday, which we would think ought to have heard at least something on the subjeet,remarLs 4, Two or three greats efforts were made to resist the decline, but we ate much mis.aken, or the proprietors of the Merino and Celbridge factories have been long ago convinced that their capital might have been more profitably employed. Perhaps, however, better times are approaching—we shall welcome them with all our hearts, even though the tidings come from Scotland. We can only say for ourselves, that we have not yet been able to discover any signs of them." We believe Messrs. Atkinson and Houghton, who carried such a vast property from this place, over to the aforesaid Celbridge, can bear testimony to the truth of the statement in the Freeman's Journal. As to the " Merino Factory," it happens t 3 be at Kilkenny, not in the vicinity of Dublin; bat Messrs. Willans, formerly of this neighbourhood, certainly have a small mill near that city, though we venture to say, the Scotsman was the first person that ever, heard of " coaaings and broad cliths, of superfine . qualay,, being bought there fully equal to an)thing thir,t could be got at the sume pt ices . in Leeds." • VPOWTIFRI INTELLIGENCE. T • , HUNTING. ROYAL HUNL—The kisg's Stag !founds turned out a fine deer, in Ascot Heath Race Course 'yesterday morning. The deer shewed great sport at first starting, but turning to the left towards Wink ' field, he was soon taken at Wafiel, after a short run. Ilia Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday next, at Brun*lll Huts, and Friday at Tower hill, at laalf-past ten o'clock eaob day ; if prevented by the weather, they will meet at the same place the following day. H. Jcaiffe, Fox-hounds meet on Monday, at Windmill Walton; Wednesday, at Platt's Green; Saturday, at Ryegate.hill. The Surrey Fox-hounds, Monday, at Kent Gate; Thursday, at Riddleodown ; Saturday, at Pratt's Bottom. The Harriers on Monday, at Sanderstead ; Wednesday, at ditto ; Saturday, at ditto. NORTI-lALLERTON MEETING-omm 13. A Sweepstakes of 20 sovereigns each, p. p. for two years old colts and fillies.—A mile and a quarter. Mr. Rolling's b. f. si4tet to Homer . . - • 1 Mr. Jacques' b. c. brother to Ringlet . ` 2 A Hunters Stake of five sovereigns each, for hones, &c. tot thorough bred, to be rode by Gentlemen. Two miles. Mr. Brook; b. g. Crosby, 6 yrs old 1 Mr. Kent's b. g. Delcredere, 4 yrs 2 . _ _ _ - - Mr. Hudson'ii). g. Smuggler . 3 11r. Copley's m. Ellen, aged . 4 Mr. Wormaid's b. g Jack Tar, 4 yrs 5 A good Race. A Maiden Plate of SOL for all ages. Two mile beats. Mr. T. Sykes's b. c. ()awaits, 3 yrs . 0 2 1 The Hon. E. Petre's b. g. Velutl, 3 yrs 0 1 0 Mr. Kirby's c. 1. 4 yrs . 2 0 0 Mr. Shipley's b. m. Panorama, 4 yrs 3 4 6 Mr. Jackson's br. erMelo, 3 yrs 0 0 0 Mr. Bell's b. h. Don Antonio, 4 yrs • 1 0 dis Mr. Perrin's b. e. 3 yrs 0 3dr • . Mr. Field's b. c. Conspiracy, 5 yrs . 0 odr It being dark it was agreed to run the fourth heat the nest day. The Hunting Stud of the late George Redmond Hulbert, Esq. was sold at Ashton Lodge on Monday last, when the well-k nowt): judgment and liberality of that Gentleman in the selection of his horses brought together the largest assemblage of respectable com pany that has been witnessed on any similar occasion ; and the general expression of regret for his loss as a neighbour and a Gen tleman must have been highly gratifying to his surviving relatives. —Most of the principal sportsmen of the adjoining counties were present. The horses fetched the following prices:—Pirate £305, to Earl Howe; Parry £250, Mr. Cholmeley ; (these two horses were purchased by the late Mr., Hulbert of Sir Henry Every); Sinbad £2OO, Mr. Coke; Ruby .13190, Mr. Sutton; Aladdin (Mr. Herbert's Hack) £l7O, Earl Home; Waalight £l6O, Mr. Walmsley ; Itanselmon £l6O, Mr. Richardson; the Abbott . 8 140, Mr. Heap; Forsythe £2 4, Mr. Brown; ango £73, Mr. Hunt; Itamadani £75, Mr. Calvert; Domingo #6O, Major Mir; Negro *All, Sir C. Colville; Christmas (a two year old Colt) £63. Mr. Brown; Brood Mare (Fairy) £36, Pori Chesterfield; blood Mare £24, Mr. Phillips; Valentine (a Year ling) £36, Earl Chesterfield ; ltedgauntlet (a Foal) £24, Mr. Edge. The matches appointed for the Meeting at Newmarket next week, between Retreat and Elisabeth, and Den Carlos and Cadiz, are off by consent. Iu the match between t eonvietlim and the Lark, the latter has paid fot felt. The sport will be.very good it is thought Loogwaist is now considered to be the best horse in England.— He has challenged for the Whip at Newmarket, and is ready to run any borate that has ever beat him, next spring, four miles over the Course at Newmarket, for one thousand guineas, or any other sum, however large. His late owner, Mr.. Craven, has offered to back him to any amount. The whole.of the money for the fi2tit between Reuben Marten And Yuuog Gas was made good at ',tarry Holt 's on Tuesday night. the men will meet on Tur.day neat; and on the same day, and in the sante ring, Young Hutch Sam al\d Junry, the Sailor Boy, and saeige and Kirkman, will exhibit their - WU. The betting is even b.tween Marten and Gas. Six to ton. on S.,:n Jt,nes; and .e to tour S.tVJgt azaiiht n .i.t • CANIBRIME ADDRESS TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF YORK. ... - . • At a grand common day of the Corporation of Cambridge, held on the sth of September last, the freedom of the Borough, accom panied by a loyal and respectful Address, were voted to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, for his firm and patriotic declaration against granting any further concessions to the Roman Catholics ' • and his !loyal Highness having appointed Friday last ( during his annual visit at Cheveky Park, the seat of his Grate the Duke' df Rutland) to receive the same ; the Mayor (John Pureluts, P.oq4 with several Aldermen, Common Councilmen, and Burgesses, ar rived at Cheveley, where they were kindly welcomed by his Grace the Duke 'of Rutland, High Steward of the Corporation, and the Marquis Griham and Colonel 'French, MemberS of Parliament for the town. The procession was then introduced into the audi ence chamber, where his Royal Highness, with her Grace the Duchess of Rutland, and * *umber of Noble Visitors, were :tum bled. The Duke of Rutland then addressed his Royal Highness In a neat speech, and read the Address of the Corporation. to which his Royal Highness returned a suitable reply. The Creir poratien then withdrew into the spacious hall, where an elegant and sumptuous cold collation was provided. Among the toasts, "l'he Marquis of Granby, and prosperity to she House of Manners," which the Duclftss of Rutland, who was standing near the door, hearing, she came-forward to the end of the table, leading the nobk youth in her hand, and said, " lam very sensible of the honour done myself, but feel so deeply affected by the rinotions inspired by your kindness - to my dear boy, that I cannot resist the impulse of returning- my best acknowledgments for this honour able mark of your esteem ; and in his name, a delighted Into her entreats your acceptance of their grateful thanks, which as yet her son is unable to offer on his own behalf." CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, OCTOBER 14. Saturday, the 6th inst. the nomination of a Vice-Chancellor for the ensuing year,* the Right Hon. Lord Grenville, Chancellor of the University, was approved in full Convocation, when the Rev. Richard Jeukyns, D.D. Master of Balliol College, was (a second 'time) invested with that office with the usual formalities, and no minated his Pro-Vice-Chancellor, viz.... The Rev. George Wi 4 lians D.D. Master of Pembroke College; the Rev. John edifier Jones, I).D. Rector of Exeter College; the Rev. George Rowley, I).D. Master of University College ; and the' Rev. Ashurst Turner Gilbert, D.D. Principal of Brasennose College., Monday, the first day of Micha times Term, the following De grees were conferred : ALISTICKS ar ARTS —Rev. Thomas Wilkinson, Queen's Cellege.; Frederick Francis Ildwardes, Scholar of Corpus Christi College; Rev. John Ball Fellow of St. John's College. Bacoacoa or Ants.—Rev. Thomas Saunderson, MagdalewHall. The following Gentlemen were appointed lixamining Masten in Literis listnianioribus:—Rev. Charles- Girdlestune, M.A. Felkiw qt B.slliol College; Rev. William Kay, A.A. Fellow of Lincoln Col lege ; Rev. Phillip Wynser, B. D. Fellow of St. John's College. At a Public Ordination held by 'the Bishop of Bath and Well*, . in the Cathedral Church of Wells, on Sunday, the following Gen tlemen were admitted into Holy Orders : Deacoxs—Wm. Lowth, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford; Wm. of3corge Sawyer, B.A. Balliol College, Oxford; Wm. Qtrekett, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge; Wm. Wiekeisden, li.A.-St. John's College, Cambridge. • Patens—T. Sweet Escott, M. A. Fellow of. Lincoln College. Oxford ; James Daubeny, BA. Briaentiose College, Oxford.; Robert Green Rogers, B.A. Oriel College, Oxford ;..lohn Sand ford, B.A. Bailin! College, Oxford; luiw. Pering Henslow. J' us College, Cambridge; Henry West, B.A. St. Peter's Coll. Camb., CAMBRIDGE, OCT•IIICR 14. Monday last, (the first day of Tenn), the following Gentle Men were elected University Officers for the year ensuing • Paorrroas.—Rev. Nicholas John Temple, M.A. Sidney. College ; Rev. Henry Venn, ALA. Queen's College. TAxofts.—ltev. * Thomas Dickes,M.A. Jesus College; Rey.Ftentry Tasker, M.A. Pembroke hall. • Moneaasoas.—Rev. John Hind, M.A. Sidney College ; Joshua King, Esq. M. A. Queen's College. Se ausasoas .Rev. John Dobson, M.A. St. John's College . ; Rev. Richard Crawley, M.A. Magdalene College. The same day the following degrees were conferred : biasses' or Aa'rs.—ltev. Thomas Hinde,Jeses College. BACHILOIII or Ann.—Willi:in' O'Brien, Trinity College ; Ro bert Hutchinson Lewin, Trinity College; Thom Hutton Vyvyan, Trinity College; Charles Sympson. Trinity College; Wm. Watson Langford, Trinity College • Robb Whittaker, Si. John's College ; Henry Jesson, St. John's:College ; George Gayton Harvey, St. John's College; William liinibirst, St. John's College; Falward ?dedley, Queen's College • James C. Dickens , Jesus College ; Too.. Inn IL W. Deshrisay, Lam College ; Thomas Kennion, Christ College; Charles Smith, Christ College; Henry Wyatt Cottle, Sid. only College. • Wednesday, the following Gentlemen were appointed the Caput for the year ensuing : The Vice Chancellor. i,..1k1.1/1 Rev. C. Wordsworth, D. D. Master of Trio. Coil. D:e. Rev. D. G. Wltt, I.L. D. St. St. John's College, Law., it; fr, 'J. T. WoesMeese, Caius College, Physic. Rev, C. r M.A. Trin. Ilall. &is. Wan. ' .ev. J. Ebden, fit. , Reg. Rev. Henry Law, M.A. S .John's, Sea. Regime. Sunday, at a General Ordination, holden in the Cathedralatur:h of Norwich; the following persons were admitted into Holy Orders : Ditacons--Robert Jervis Coke Alderson, A.B. Eseter•Ctallege, Oxford ; James Walter Care, A.B. Magdalen Hail, Oxford; John George Carless, A.B. Jesus College, Cambridge; Augustus Dash wood, Pembroke Hall, Cambridge • Thomas Davkisirn ' A.B. Queen's College, Cambridge; John 'smond Deakin, A.B. Down ing College,. Cambridge ' frrderiek Cooke Fowler, A.B. Jesus W College, Cambridge; illiant Lloyd Gibbon. A.B. St. Jobn's College, Cambridge; Robert JeckcU, A.B. Corpus Christi Col lege, Cambridge; George Marriott, ' A.B. Magdalen College Cam bridge; George Alexander Paske, Clare Hall, Cambridge; Henry Rookin, A.B. Queen's College, Oxford; John Frame's Treadway; Garrod Wade, A.B. Jesus College, Cambridge; Chas. Walter Whiter, A.B. Clare Hall, • Cambrid ge; Ilenry Thomas Wilkinson, A.B. St. Peter's Colleges Cambridge. Teixses—Thomas Bissett, A. M. Alarischal College, Aberdeen; John Brett, A.lll. Queen's College Cambridge; Chatles Abra ham Brook, A.B. Wu* College, Cambridge; Thomas Sovick Cooper. A.B. Magdalen Colleige, gapabridge ; Vincent Edward Eyre, A.B. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge; Charles, Baur well Herring, A.B. Caius College, Cambridge; John Siebbssik, A.B. Caius College, Cambridge; ohn Norris, A.B. Calms ; Col lege, Cambridge; Peter Peeing, A.B. Oriel College, Oxford; Ed ward John Western Valpy, RA. EmsnanuelCollege,Chnbtldge; Joseph Burgess Watson, A.B. BanniansselCollege„ gantbridge; 'Ro bert Wilson, A.B. Emmanuel College, Cambridge. =cutlass:teat eitostoTkors. L Sept. 28, Mr. Alexander Marshall, late of the Glasgow Theo logical Academy, was ordained Pastor over the Congregaq°o r al Church assembling in FfiAre Wynd Chapel, Stirling. Mr. Ferguson of Raith has been pleased to present the Rev. John Murray to tlt.Church and Parish of Abbotshall, vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Anderson. The Rev. Mackintosh Mackay was admitted Minister of Laggan on the 27th alt. _ _ _ _ _ _ Rev. Roma Sheppard, M. A. has been instituted to the Rectory of Thwaite, in the county of Norfolk, on the presentation of Job* Wilson Sheppard, Esq. of Campsey Ash. Rev. Charles Henry liodgson, M.A. was elected by the Dian and Chapter. one of the Vicars Choral of Salisbury Cathedral Church, void by the death of the Rev. Dr. Evans. Monday, the Rev, Arthur Bennet MeShaun, M. A. and Frederick Francis Edwardes, M. A. Scholars of Corpus Christi College, were admitted Fellows of that Society. Last week, the Rev. Spencer Madan, M.A. late Student of Christ Church, was presented to the Vicarage of Twerton. A dispensation having been granted by the Archbishop of Canter.' bury, to enable Mr. Madan to hold the same, with his present Vicarage of Batheaston. His Serene Highness the Duke BIRNARD of SANE Wetstae and suite arrived yesterday, in the Lady Sherbrooke, from Montreal. His Serene Highness is in the service of the King of the Narneet.anns. He arrived at Boston lc: mouth ago, in a Dutch ftigate. He is probably the first of the Continental Sovereign Houses who has visited Amorlas 1k his been received everywhere with great respect, and po l ibibb lr i f i n Upper and Lower Canada. A salute was Aced, find a guard of onour was sent him on the arrival of the steam-boat but he de. Mined all pomp and ceremony. —Quebec *miry. 'lhe success of Mr. Kactis. the Ceeohs tragedian, at the Coburg Threw, has, it is said, *Wed the I'roprieturs of one of our Winter Toeatres to s.ad an XullOy to the Unita d Seates to engage Miss %%hutment/. Hoirransta Xll6OllO JAIUG4, the Melpomene of the " Royal African 'theatre. New York." who is a 4. genuine nigger." It is export:lrd the will make her debut on _ _ ,he 'motion boards the J'air reitilent. ou• • a• •• • armsce• maw wail' await Ulf SCOW oil t to the ehat.icter vi Callan, in liawa's trAgtdy It.