Star. — London, England, 1825-05-14 00:00:00

reading of the Bible, was publicly read on Easter Monday; in - tl!e Cathedral of St. Gallen. The Catholic adtrxinisteatsen of the Canton ..has taken all imagittable paint far thereinstatement of , the venerable Clergyman .dryer, of Si'. John, in Toggenburg, without being able to succeed with the Bishop of Coire and St. Gallen. His only fault was that he lived in Christian amity with his Protestant iteighbouis, and encouraged his pa rishioners to do the vitae. '; • • The Rev. M. Mudry. of Versois, in the Canton of GeUeva, his gained his eatise against the officious Pastor Vuarin i of Geneva: he has returned to his pa rish, apdlet4i received in triumph. The. affairs of Greece have, ai the commencement of every Carnpakti, assumed a -gloomy aspect, and yet have alwayi ended in the disComfiture and annihilation of her enemies. Whether , such may be the result of the new camp.2ign„ , which.lias just .peened, time alone can determine: thepreparations,on the pan of Turkey are indeed &sit - 11(661e, and yet we have so often seen her armies and her navies defeatcdty the Greeks, that the friends of their independence" shotild not despair. .We should, however, - have entertained more sanguine hopes of success, had the Greeks been unanimous ; but the dissension of -the; Chiefs is a serious injury to the cause. ComicoraoNi, • LONDO, and several other' Chiefs, had taken . up arms against the Government ; and the double traitor OnvasEtrs,.has, it appears, jpined the avowed enemies of his country, after having, like Jaffier, givet his Wife :iv a pledge of his fidelity to new and unholy cause he has espoused. The day of retribUtion, we trust, is not .far distant, when he will not again be.able to abuse the ill-judged lenity of the Greek Government.' The lauding of the Egyptians in great force at.Mo- don is confirmed, and %;e fear there is no doubt that the relief of yatras has been effected by, a movement of t he Commander of the Egyptian Beet, who dispatched a division of 11 sail for Zante, where they engaged.lo Austrian vessels as transports, and the whole, ladcwwith provisidns, proceeded for Para& No intelligence of their having actually entered tbat.port has. reached us, but as the Greeks had no blockading force before Patra; c.apa- ble of opposing the entrance of such a fleet, there can be little doubt 'of it. This supply would have been a most seasonable one to the enemy, 'as' it was known that the garrisons, both of Patras and Lepaistii, w e re pressed for . . flour, though they had a supply .of cattle. Notwith standing the late -.reports circulated at Zante, that the Greek fleet was at sea,and that it was•sufficiently strong to employ a division of SO sail to'act against the Egyp tian fleet, and one 'of equal force 'to attack that ex pected from .Constantinople, no tidings had Veen heard of its movements, or of its having hemmed in that of the Turks off Modon;•• • • The Turks are said .to be matiog :great pripatations in Albania, and to have collected a large forte in the neighbourhood of Joannina, Prevesa, and Arta, destined against the Morea,• with theintentioii, in lb& way thi ther, of trYiiig their strength agairist Missolonghi.— This force is said to be principally composed of Al banian Turks and Greeks: . The . follOwirg.statements fro the . Oriental Spectator of the Ist of April, cannot ,be • relied on, though we have no doubt of the treachery of Onvsszot::: SYRA, MARCH 12. - • • The following is the mode which - 'the Government adopted, to remove the revolted chiefs from the Penin sula and from Napoli, where credit was supposed to be given to their repentance, at least for several of their adherents. Admiral Miaulis, who !,fas at Napoli ; and with whom the matins were concerted , invited them to dinner on board his ship. As soon as they were on board Miaulis told them they were -his prisoners, and sailed for Hydra. Odysseus, who has embraced the side of the-Turks, and-has thus shewn the extent of his confidence in the affairs of greece, has repaired, With a hhndred soldiers. to Negropont, where he has left his mother and his wife as hostages, as an unexceptionable pledge of his fifielity'tO'the cause ip,which he has engaged. He was inexpugnable in his entrenchments on Mount Parnassus, and nothing could have compelled him to the extraordinary step - which he has taken : but be has become convinced that there is more security and hap piness with the Turke than *with the Greeks, and he has preferred living, and combatting with the former. After- having intrusted his family to Omer Pacha, at Negropont, he ;has repaired : to Zeitoni, to concert measures with the Paoha of. Thessaly, relatively to the operations of the campaign, which is going to open, and which, as everything indicates, will be decisive. BRITISH AND.FORRIpN SHARS,S, TWO O'CLOCK. MIN/ 4 3 . • SHALL PAID. PRIM PILL snaar. Anglo Mexican . - +BlOO. ,C2O ia. .1.5 pm. .2 Anglo Milian A - 100 • 5 74 Brazilian , - - 100 - 5 • - 141 General Mining 41,50. 100 - S . 14i 14 4 154 14 Pasco Pecuvian - 100 - 5 - . 154 164 16 Potosi, La Pazac Peruv. 50 5 10 94 10 Ditto New 40 - 10 - Welsh Iron Sc Coal 25 - 10 - •. 31 .-. 11 101 Guardian Alarine Alliance Pretector Fire - • • ASSURANCI COMPANIII4I. . 100 -10 - . „ 20 . . 100 5 20 2 1 4 Id I 06ELL a11N20173. . . ... ma'am ram. PRICII9III SHAM , Atlantic and Pacific - 4100 • .€lO -1 liriifsh'iron Company - 100 ' - 5. • 64 . 4 Bristol Ship Canal" - .....:. . 1 .- ;',3 L.:. .. British Rock and Patent Salt • 56"... 5. 54 1 - Brunswick and Nova Scotia 50 3 44 Colombian - 100 •- 5 - - equitable Loan Bank '. 50 • 1 - London Brick Compiny ' 50 1 4 London Drug Company 3O 1 ' Mexican Company • 100 10 84 Provincial Bank or IrelaAd ' 100 5 84 9 sk Peruvian - • 100 - 5 - 44 to de la Plata -' 11.00 5 - Rio de le Plata AssicOL C oat.-.100 • United blezicao.. - .•, - . 40 -. 20 - UnlteliPaci4c Associatios 50 5 • W.C4: 1 0d4c0111P1.09 . . . 100. . Al ~ . 5 . * ,4 r.. . . . 31 .:"‘;'` FOREIGN FUND Austrian Bds 5 p Ct. 974 Brazilian Bonds Ditto Scrip, 5 per Cent. • • - Ditto Scrip 1825, 11 Pr .• Ditto Arc. liuenils AyitS Bond's, Chili= Bonds, 6 p Ct. Colombian 130nd5,6 p C. Ditto.Boads, 1822, 891 1 1 Ditto Ace. 894 Danish Bonds, 5 p6r Ct. . Ditto Scrip; 1825, 24 a di s Ditto Acct. 21 1 dis Greek Bonds 52 11 Ditto Aect. Ditto Scrip, 1825, S 1 1 dis Ditto Acet. 54 du S. ,TWO O'CLOCK. Mex.Bolids, 5 p Ct. 771 Ditto Acc. Ditto Scrip IB2S, 11 1 dis Nrapolitan Bonds, 1824, ,1 4 eruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. Portuguese Bonds Prussian Bonds, 5 p Ct. Russ.Bonds,lB22, p Ct. 953 Spanish 5 p. Ct. C. 233 4 i)itto Acct. 24 'Span. sp. C. 1823; 181 Ditto Acct. 19 • French Bente', 5 per Ct. • Exchange Russian Inscription, 6 p C. Exchange per Roble, Mexican Bonds, 1825, COVENT-GARDEN I'HEATRE. • • 0 Rare Bates" neglected budget of :old-fashioned excellence* entitled Every Man bs his Humour, was performed at this Theatre last night, chiefly for the purpose, we preshme of introducing Mr. Youna as lately, a character which the hit Giddies Coox made his own. The lately o[ last night, though an uneven, was an-exceNent specimen of tho art; it was lively, cortieyonti spirited, Mr. Yogurt throwing into it all that force of conception, and facility of execu: ton, for which he is so eminent.. The scene where 'he fain would entrust his suspicions of his wife to his faitSful servant, hut suddenly changes his mind—and afterward<When it involuntarily escapes him, was highly wrought, and presented a masterly touch of sterling comedy. Captain Bondi:, Braininess, and the Justice, were done ample justice to by AICSI" FAWCILVT, FA RILES and• Be.ANCHA RD and Masters llatheseknd Stephen were very respectably sustained by KZZLT (Who dressed his part inimitably) and MIA DOWS. The House filled during the perbrmance, and the entertainments were received with very considerable applause. DRURY•LADIE THEATI4II6.--.The Pliy of William /WI was last night repeated to a crowded and highly fashiouable audience, with, if possible, encreased sneers.. THE ARMY. •-• iilll.-- The 'Household Troops, viz. the Ist and 2d Dragoon Guards the 2d,.7th, Stb, 10th, 12th, and 17th Dragoons, are the Regiments which will be reviewed shortly. The filoxham and Banbury Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Major Srearsoe, will assemble at Oxford on the 4th of June, for eight days duty. The Richmond Foresters, commanded by Major HA iTLT, at Richmond, on•the 24th of May, for eight days duty. The Swansea and Fairwood Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Major Kwiaxr,at•Swansea,on the 25th of May, for eight days' citify. A detachment belonging to the 2d Regiment of Foot, will em bark shortly from Chatham, for India. A detachment belonging to the Slot Infantry, will embark the middle of the ensuing month, for . India. The 17th Lancers, stationed in Canterbury, are to be reviewed on Monday next, prior to their departure, which is expected shortly to take place. The Hope, Waziesa master, arrived at Chatham on Saturday, with detachments of the 46th and 82d Regiments, horn Harwich. The Duke of YORK and the Duchess of Gtoucarraa visited hii MUMMY yesterday. Prince LROFOLo honoured the Earl and. Countess of CASSIUS with his presence on Thursday evening, at their residence, in Privy-gardens. Yesterday morning the Duke of YoRK presided at a meeting holden at ALMACei Rooms, for the purpose of raising a fund for the rebuilding of St. George's Hospital. 'The Duke and Duchess (ILouc EsTert gafe a grand , dinner yesterday; to a select party, at their residrnee'in Park-fine.' The Princess AIIqUSTA and the Duke of •BauNsvrtilOseetespreeent. The Princess SoPHIA, the Duchess ot .attorn paniecf by ber infant daughter the Princess 'trireme, and the Prins cess fionoar, visited the PrlnctsgrAunßar . e, yessterday. •' The Dachessk•f GLoucasiatiandthe Princess SessitAi visited his .111Amrs on Sunday. • : . • • -•,; • , Thursday, the Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA MA'. eaDA*dined and spent the evening with thc; Duchess of Gt.butohheit' Mi. Setreiary CANNING 'is eipected '"to'tytittirta. Glouciatertodgeln a short jani. • Wednesday the Cabinet Ministers dined • , • Duke of WsLunnrow. • A meeting of the Lords of the Council was ;ti Thursday morning, at the Council Mice, Whitehall- . • RAMSGATR, MAY 12.—This celebrated watering. place begins to assume its usual gaiety, many families having taken houses fora time, although much earlier than the usual commence- stunt of the season. A - mongst our latest arrivals are; Lord•Max aonovau, Lady klvaox, Lady Canws, Lady BLoossristx, and Lady LOUISA WHITXOIIII. Lord Carrington had a grand dinner party on -Thursday, at his house, W hite h a l l. _ _ _ Yesterctay -morning a corporal of the name of Wil son,' who lately belonged to the 56th Regiment, now in India, where he bad been for 24 years, was, on his arrival at the Golden Cross, Chafing-crow, robbed of his knapsack, by a fellow whom be thoughtlessly allowed to carry it for him. The knapsack con tained Wilson's discharge, his wearing apparel, money to the amount of 51. apd as order on Mr. Donaldson, the Army Agent,. foi 241. Fortunately he was advised to. go and stop the payment of she note, ind arrived in time to do it. An Overland dispatch from India was received yes terday, but it contained only copies of the dispatches ' brought by the Carn Brea- Castle.' The Purser of the Company's ship General Hal ris,Weurean, from China, also arrived at the India House, with the dispatches which were landed at Weymouth. Accounts frarn Leghorn state, that Prince MA Vit 0- CORDATO, one of the Members of the Greek Govern ment, has received an indirect proposition of the media tion of the Ruisian Government as to the tsar between Greece and the Porte. The Prince immediately laid this proposition- before the Senate, who resolved that they would listen to no offer "of mediation, unless at , tended with a distinct avowal of the right of the Greeks to choose their-own form Of Government. Woot..The lamb and sheeps' wool imported - into Great Britain in the three years 1822, 1823, and 1824, was respectively, 19,058,080ffi5, 19,366,72.5 lbs. and 22,550,090 lbs. exclusixe of about 1,000,000 more from Iceland.-.• More than one-half of the wool imported comes !limn Germany, and about one-fourth from Spain. DARING ROBBERY.—Mt. Giltirey, of Chiswick, was stopped at the- end of Hatchet-lane, on his return home through Windsor Forest,, on Thursday, at seven o'clock in the 'evening, by two ruffians armed with' bludgeons, who took from him Seven sovereigns and his watch, and yhen cut the traces of the harness.— The thieves bound Mr. Gilbrey. to a gate, and made off a:ross the Forest. On the 27th ult. the following prisoners wereezecutedl at the tslew Drop at Ilphester, pursuant to their sen tences at the late Assizes for the county of Somerset Samuel Blunning and - Henry York, for highway rob bery ; Phineas Radford,. for: sheep-stea ing ; 'and John till/ and John Wilinsoie, for. horse-stealing ; the eldest of whom was bnly twenty-eight years of age. It is said that- one .of these young men had property to the' amount of 7001. left him, between the period of his FOR- . ..flemnation and 'hit of his execution. A TRAFALGAR ANECDOTE.—The BELLEISLE, Capt. HARGOOD, when dismasted, was attacked by five ships at once. Captain H. finding himself thus assailed, looked over the gang %yap; and shaking his head. at lite enemies, involuntarily ejaculated " I'd not strike for any of you—no I that I won't."—A dauntless old Quarter-master, who was the Captain of the foremos t gun on the quarter-deck, hearing what his Captiiq said immediately remarked, " Who the a•lredi _ you r :• . *. .. DINNER TO THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.' Yesterday a grand entertainment was given to his Grace the Duke of -Wsouso.ros, by a number of Ns • blemen and Gentlemen connected with the commerce of the inetropolis, at the City of London Tavern, on the occasion -of presendng to him a magnificent Vase,' as a testimony of gratitude f' r the advantages experi enced from the victory of Waterloo, and the other triumphs of the army under the command of his Grace, on the'Continent. The LORD MAYOR took the Chair. The Duke of W E L LINGTON sat on the-right, and the Marquis of ANGLESSA on the left of his Lordship.— Amongst the company were— Lord Darnley, Lord Torrington, Sir Ulysses Burgh, Sir Cows Trotter, General Burr, Colonel 'Blackburn, and several digits.' guished Military Officers; Xt. T. Wilson, Mr. J. L. Goldsmith, Mr. Hammer ley, Mr. Van Schovel, Mr. J. Lapel, several of the Aldermen, and other Members of the Cooperation. The room was decorated with the national standards, and the table was most splendidly laid out. Ater the cloth sac removed, the Wellington Vase was brought into the room, and placed in the centre of the cross table. This Vase is one of the most chaste and splendid workmanship. It is of considerable dimensions, and in shape resembles the cele brated Warwick Vase. The design is by Stothard, and it has been executed under the direction of Mr. John Green. The chief com pertinent is occupied with a beautiful bas-relief, representing the Duke of Wellington in the centre of one of the impenetrable squares of .41„lisils Infantry,at that particular time when the bodi e s of French Cavell y made - their last desperate effort to break in. The Cuiras siers are represented in alto-relievo, as rushing on to the engage ment ; and round the British lines are seen the numerous dead who have fallen in the furious attempt. The design is considered striking, aapresenting the chief feature of the contest, in trusting the istwa to the-cool fortitude and activity of the British troops in the -WC of the bayonet: The ornaments and general outline ate Grecian. T.be handles are formed in elegant scrollii, on which sit two female figures. The Inscription, which is from the pen of Mr. J. Green, is in the following words : '• TO. ARTHUR,, DUKE OF .WELLINGTON„ " The Noblemen and Gentlemeh whose .names. are inscribed on the base, present this Vase, not in the presamptitous hope of .ex tending the gloi y of a name which is imperishable, but to testify their admiration of the last and greatest of his achievements, 1 • " THE BATTLE OF WATERLOOX _ • The LORD IMATOR rose arid Aid; he had been de pute by a number of Noblemen and Gentlemen, many of whom were nowt present; as well as_ by a number of isaelito.ious individuals who were not able to enjoy the high honour or his Grate's Company, to present him with a tribute of their4ratitude mid admiration. He attributed the honour of being thus.deputed, not to any merit of his own, but to the circumstance of his being the Chief Magistrate ; for he felt that in attempting to communicate 'the feelings of his fellow citizens, he had undertaken a task which he was but ill able to execute, and which would have been much better performed by any one of his friends around him. In fact, when they reflected on the marks of national 'gratitude which his Grace had recEived for his conduct dating the war, in the thanks that had been voted to him brboth Houses of Parliament, and the distinction that' bad • been be stowed upon him by hit Majesty, 'it appeared almost presumptuous in those who came forward On this oc casion to offer anything like a national tribute. His Lordship then alluded to the services of his Grace in, India, and said it would be vain to repeat the extra ordinary succession of brilliant achievements which were for ever united to the name of Wellington ; it war impossible to speak of victories without naming that 'extraerdinaticafalpgue which filled the history of the .celelsrated eampaign-4Cheers). His Lordship finally 1 'earned the battle of Waterloo, which for ever put an ,end to the .s clesolating Projects of Napoleon, and than „presenr i ed the Vase to his Grace, stating to him that it had :been subscribed asa tribute of the gratitude of those around him--(Load cheers). The health of the Noble Duke was then enthusiasti [jelly drank, with three times three. The Duke of WELLINGTON then rose, and with much feeling spoke as follows:- 4, lam highly sensible of the manner in which you have been pleased to drink my health ; and when I . make this acknowledgment, I must, at the same time, return you my cheeks for this beautiful specimen of the Arts which you do me the honour to present. I accept it with the highest gratifi cation, because I assure you that I receive with un feigned gratitude this 'mark of approbation which you bestow upon my services.' I will not adveit to those scenes of my early life Which the Lord Mayor has so much honoured by noticing; but I must say of the Battle of. Waterloo, that it well deserved his apprnba tichs. The- Battle of Waterloo produced consequences which were unheard of as the result of any event of that description in modern times, or, indeed, in any times.— 'lt completed the military glory of this country.' It re lieved mankind from the apprehension. of a return to that horrible, revolting, and degrading tyranny which had been imposed upon nearly all the world except the people of this country." it enabled his Majesty's Go vernment to effect the peace of Europe upon terms most honourable to ourselves, and such as have led us to the greatness and prosperity we now enjoy. Gin send that it may be as lasting as it is honourable and beneficial to the country. Although I claim these merits for the Battle of Witerloo, I disclaim any extraordinary merit 'fbr myself, excepting a zealous, honest, ardent desire to do my duty ir to my Sovereign and my country.— The great results of that day are to- be largely at tributed •to my gallant friend near me (the Marquis of Anglesea), and the other - Officers who commanded, and - to the discipline 'and bravery of our soldiers.— They are to be attributed in a still greater degree to the exertions and spirit of the country, in supporting 'the army through all sacrifices and privations. It is that same spirit which hai induced you at this distant- pe riod of time to draw the attention of men to this event, and to milk your 'apptobation of my conduct. Ido . 'lll,t wish to underrate that conduct when I state that as long as that spirit shall exist, there will not be men wanting who will follow my example in doing their duty to their country, and endeavouring to merit its approbation"—(long continued and fervid applause). The LoaeNsioa next proposed the health of the" Marquis of staiotemovith a few appropriate remarks. Illte Marquis of ANGLESRA said, , 4 It gives me infinite pleasureto be amongst you this day to celebrate the glo. -Timis achievement in which your illustrious guest, my Noble avid Gallant Friend, stood so pre-eminent. . Te be so honoured by a company combining so much of the talent and wealth of the first city in the world—to be so taken notice of by my gallant Chief, and the Lord Mayor,----was more than I could possibly have, ex pected. In the name of the gallant men with whom I had the honour to serve, and for myself, I return you my most sincere thanks." The Duke of WELLINGTON rose to Propose the health of the Lord Mayor,.whose acts during his mayoralty •bad already secured him the confidence and esteem of all—(Great. applause). Th0:1•0151 MAYOR returned thanks in a neat speech. ;Pe kcalths of Earl DA ,u Sir C. Emma*, the City Mem ben, Sir U. Buzau, and other Gentlemen present, were drank, cuislihey'seferally . returnedtisanks.r—The Meeting then rep red. . . NAVA!. INTELLIGENCB. —...,-- The•Sesostris, Deacs, from Manilla, has artive4-in the Channel ,12.5 days' patinae. . . The Glory, Bauvw, (tom Lynn to Sr. Petersburgh, ran on • shore on Ooddind, but got off, and proceedt d. The Clio, SAMPKIN, from Menai! to Yarmouth, was driven. on abote near Ystadt, on the 49th ult. . FALMOUTH, MAY 12.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed the Norton, Altmettaw, for Corunna, Cadiz, and the Mediterranean ; and Four Friends, Rostazs, fur London. PLYMOUTH, May 12.—Wind wed the Vittoria, Baowx, from London for Quebec. Off the pott, the Henry, MAINLAND; and Betsey, —, from Memel; and Christina, from Lisbon. - Potersstouvu i. MAT 13.—Wind E.N.E.—Sailed the Potton, lIIONTON, for Quebec. His Majesty's ship PHAVION went out of harbour, for Spithead. Diaz, Mar 13.—Wind E.N.E —Paused through for the River, the Catherine Green transport, from Sierra Leone; also from the River, the Saltoune, Dezar, for Dominica; and the Jack Tar, ANDIERSON, for Jamaica. The vessels which left Gravesend on the 11th inst. are not likely to reach. the Downs this evening, in conse quence of its blowing so fresh.. CONS, MAY 10.—Sailed -the Fortitude, Lzwis, and Resolution, Waaa, with emigrants, for Quebec. • . , LEIPSIG FAIR. • LEIPSIC, APRIL 29. . . Oar fair is not absolutely bad, but it k not 'goad.: there was too great a want of purchasers from Russia and Poland, as well as from Moldavia and Wallachia. Several articles have experienced a considerable ad vance in price, woollens, leather, linens, eice. The pur chasers, therefore, hold back as much as they can...- Middling and coarse woollens sold rapidly, and Many manufacturers have soon returned home. Several have taken large orders with them. Wool is not to be had here : it has risen from 20 to 25 per Cent. within these few months. The . retail trade h ind.ffer ent, which is chiefly owing to the vexatious system of import duties adopted by the neghbouring Govern. ments, yet the number of merchants annually increases ; and those who, twenty years ago, brought 50 or 70 cwt. of manufactured_ goodsolow-bring two or 300 cwt. The booksellers had a. vast qoantity of books returned some, it is said, from 50 f to 8U cwt. AFRICAN INSTITUTIOY. Yesterday a most numerous and respectable Meeting of the Members of this Institut'on, which was founded for the abolishing the abominable traffic in Slaves, was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, his Royal Highness the Duke of 9LOLICESTIER in the Chair. The Report, after detailing a great variety of atro• cious cruelties exercised by the Captains of the slave ships, hundreds of ,which were now at full play amongst the natives of Africa, instanced Sierra Leone as having in a most exemplary manner resolved to act in deter mined hostility to :those who pursued, the traffic. In that,lsland there has beep therefore-the most complete abitement of the practice: The report concluded with an earnest hope, that as the abolition of the slave.traf fic appeared so be, under existing circumstances, impos sible, as States could not compel each other fo-abandon it, everything would be done to reider the condition of theAlrican more endurable, by giving encouragement to free labour— ( Loud cheers were frequently given while the Secretary was reading the report, as well -as constant cries of shame, when the conduct of France was alluded to). _ _ _ A long discussion upon the merits of the Report took place, in which Mr. F. Buxton, Lord Nugent. and others joined. The Report was agreed to, and ordered to be published, and Resolutions were entered into, expressive of the determination of the Meeting to co-operate in the encouragement of free labour,' as a means of mitigating the bitter sufferings of our African brethren. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MAY 13. - , At a Congregation on Wednesday last, the following Degrees were conferred : Mama or Aare—Rev. Hammett Holditch, Claus College. BACHELOR no Oyu. Law—Rev. Daniel Richard I.eeke ikloxon, Catharine Hall. BACII&LOILS or Aan—George Osborne Townshend, Fellow of King's College; Rev. Walter Blunt, Fellow of King's Colfge ; Rev. Thomas West, Christ College. At the above Congregation the fallowing Graces passed the Se• nate ' viz. To appoint the Rev. Dr. Wait, of St. John's College, to mike a descriptive catalogue of the Oriental MSS. in the Library of 'this University. To appoint a SyndiCate to consider whether the' Matriculation Fees should•not be increased, and to report thereon ,to the senate. To confer the degree of A.M. by mandate upon Dr. Holmes, of St. John's College. • ''OXFORD, MAY 14. • Fridley, the following Gentlemen were admitted to Degrma Baciszum IN DIVINITY—John ThirkiH, Fellow of Beasinnose College, grand compounder. Mantas or ,Aars-liickham Sweet Rscott, Curse Church; William Henry Optic Lloyd, Jesus College. BACHNLORS or Mers—Mostant Broth, St. Mary Flan; Jaws Ind, Queen's College; Richard. Hewitt, Queen's College ; Joseph William Mobs, Dlagdalen IfaTl ; Henry Legge, Christ Church ; Peter Stafford Carey, St. John-'s .College; Frederick Joseph Hone, University College; Henry William llull, Oriel College; William Heberden, Oriel College; John Marshall, Worcester College ; Thomas Hughes, Jesus College ; John Philip . Sydenhain, Exeter College ; George James Hatldleston, Merton College, The Rev. Ralph Grenside, B.A. of St. Peter's CuUege, has been presented to the perpetual Curacy of Seamer, Yorkshire, vacated by the death of the Rev. H. Gale, M. A. of Trin. Col. Cambridge. The Rev. Townley Clarkson, M.A. has been instituted by the Bishop of Hereford, to the Rectory of Acton Scott, Sa/op, on the presentation of Mrs. Stackhouse. SPORTINU INTELLIGENCE. The following Macaws are fixed for the first day of the next New market July Meeting Lord G..H. Cavendish's Gany nude, 5 - yrs old (est.l2lb.) against Lord Orford's Chloe. 4 yrs old (7st. 121 b.) for 500 soy. Lord Anson's Ina (est. 61b.) against Sir J. Shelley's InkHl (est.) 'firs‘half of Ab. M. for 100 b. ft. Mr. Prendergast's Witch (Bst. 81Ii.) against the Duke of York's f. by Soothsayer (7st. 61b.) first half of Ab. M. for 100 h. ft. On the second day of the same Meeting, Lord Orlord's Fleance (7st. 91b.) against Mr. Greville's Don Carlos (Bu. 911).) for 100 soy. h. ft. At the First October Meeting, (Friday) Mr. Batson's Hogarth (Bst. 71b.) against Mr. Greville's Lionel Lincoln, (Bst. 31b.) for 400 h. ft. At the Second October Meeting, Mr. Smith's Catillne, aged, against Colonel Wilson's Oscar, five yrs, (9a. each) for 300 soy. h. ft. At the Ilougbton Meeting, (Wednesday) the Duke of lintLinsi's ch. c. by World, against Mr. Prendergast's cb. f. by Rainbow, (Bst. Sib. each) for 100 h. ft. At the First Spring Meeting, 1823, the Duke of Portland's colt by Orville (85t. 71b.) against Lord Orford's f. by Orville, (iist. 41b. or 200 sov. h. ft. ST. JAMES'S-STREET, SIX O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT', INCITOG ON TIM DUN!'" ♦ND OAKS. DIMBIN 13 to 1 apt Legacy 8 to II apt Hogarth to to 1 apt Cain .2 to 1 apt Rufus 4 to 1 apt Muleteer 4 to 1 apt Web ' oars. 6 to I agst Inpylin 9 to 1 apt Bra RT• 3 to 1 apt Pastime 3 to 1 agst Tontine 7 to 2 agst Aline . No alteration nn the St. Leger. 51 A Lately at Bombay, Hugh Holmes Doherty, Esq. Sven tary of the late Governor Hornby, of Bombay, to Miss Belasyse, daegbter of Major Believe, of Bombay. A 1