Star. — London, England, 1824-07-12 00:00:00

POETRY. -...-- FROM snELLErs a POEMS." =1 , •••• This volume contains, in addition to the hrger poems, a great number of what may be termed geese in poetry—small pieces, wherein some exquisite idea it worked out in a manner remarkably concise and complete, leaving the Reader's mind delightfully filled with the images conjured up, and with admiration at the an of the author. There is more than enough in these minor pieces alone to entitle Mr. Shelley to the character of a poet of true genius and refined taste. There ii something quite Mimic both in the thought and ex es of the following : and its pathetic grandeur is heightened by the reilectioo, that the gifted Author was a victim to that Ocean "tom which he takes his simile : " TIME. Uxrattioxana Sea! whose waves are years, Ocean of Time, whose waters of deep woe Are brackish with the salt of human tears ! Thou shoreless flood, which in thy ebb and flow Ciaspest the limits of mortality ! And, sick of prey. yet howling on for more, Vomitest thy wrecks on its inhospitable shore, Treacherous in calm, and terrible in storm, Who shall put forth on thee, Unfathomable Sear The quiet versification of the following Sonnet admirably the effect: " SON N ET. ALAS! good friend, what profit can you see In hating such an hateiess thing as me ? There is no sport in bate where all the rage Is on one side. In vain would you assuage Your frowns upon an unresisting smile, In which not e'en contempt lurks, to beguile Your heart, by some faint sympathy of hate. 0 conquer what you cannot satiate ! For to your passion I am far more coy Than ever yet was coldest maid or boy In winter noon. Of your antipathy If I am the Narcissus, you are free To.pine into. sound with hating me I" The third piece we shall select breathes the very essence of ten derness and truth, expressed with peculiar grace and neatness : " GOOD NIGHT. 1 " Good night 1 ah ! no; the hour is ill Which severs those it should unite g Let us remain together still, Then it will be good night ! How can I call the lone night pod, Though thy sweet wishes wing its eight I Be it not said, thought, understood, Then it will be good night ! r , To hearts which near each other move Brom evening close to morning light, The night is good; because qty love, They_never osy good night!" LAW REPORT. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 10. CON:•-HONZYSET W. NOCKLAND. • This was an action to recover damages for a criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. Mr. Serjeant Pau. stated the case to the Jury, and said its circumstances were of a peculiarly delicate na ture. The plaintiff, Mr. Honeyset, was a person who kept an inn at Tunbridge Wells; the defendant a sort of Gentleman farmer, residing in the neighbourhood. lie had belonged to he Army, and had retired at the peace with an ample fortune. The plaintiff married his present wife in 1812, at East Grinstead—he was at that time about 27, and she, perhaps, not more than 16 or 17. He afterwards went to reside at Tunbridge Wells, and kept the Swan Inn. They had five children, and the last was born in the Spring of 1823. The de fendant was in the habit of visiting the house, and he was received with all courtesy. The plaintiff's wife was a woman of great personal beauty, and of course, in the situation in which she was placed, she was more exposed toattack than the wife of any other tradesman. Bat that circumstance was in no way FAvonrable to the de. fendant, who, as a married man, a soldier, and a man of honour, was the more bound to abstain from such a criminal course as that which he had pursued. The Learned Serjeant then related the circumstances which were afterwards spoken to by the witnesses, tending to prove a criminal intercourse : she ultimately eloped from her husband. After witnesses were heard, Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN addressed the Jury. He stated that the plaintiff had actually slept and lived with his wife since the transaction on which he founded his present corn plaint. Did the Jury start at this ? Alas ! they were destined to hear something still more strange, and even more revolting than it was strange. lie (Mr. Sergeant Vaughan) meant not merely to charge the plaintiff with conniving at his own dishonour, but even with a conspiracy, aye, and a conspiracy with his wife, to obtain information on which to bring forward this action, merely with a view to put money in his own pocket, and to enable him to live comfortably at the defendant's expense. lie should prove this by two let ters, one written by the wife and the other by the hus band, and directed to Miss Mary Bolding, who was a cousin of the wife's. The Learned Serjeant was about to read the wife's letter, when he was interrupted by Mr. Serjeant Pau., who objected that it was not evidence against the Plaintiff.—Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN answered that it was, inasmuch as it was written at the same time, on the same sheet of paper, and sealed with the same seal. Yes, whatever the Jury might think of such a statement, it was positively true. There sat the " ruined" husband and the criminal wife," cheek by jowl," con spiring to discover evidence by which the defendant could be made answerable in an action of this sort. He should read these two letters to the Jury, not in the order in which they were written, for, to gratify his Brother Pell, he would read the husband's first, although it began by referring to the wife's, which had bees written above it. This letter of the husband's had been proved to be in his hand-writing, by Mr. Winch, and though no such proof had been offered as to the wife's, yet being referred to in the husband's, both were evi dence. They were as follows :—Addressed "To Miss Mary Bolding." Dear Mary Yon will see by the above that it is Mrs. Hooey oet's wish for you to inform me of what you can recollect d the transaction between Rockland and her, es she says you know that Beckland and she have been together in the bed-room, and you most have sees many things pain 'between them when they were to ther. I have no doubt but you wish us both well, and more happy than we have beet lately. end modoubt you SSA afford saris. faction, by being mai*, and giving every information which may bring this business to an end. I, as well as Mrs. H. shall be most happy to see you se the Wells, that you might converse together. I will pay your expenses ; fee, by what she says, probably it would he best to come than write." So much for the husband's letter; now for the wife's, to which it tefetred : I hope you win give Mr. 0. every information respecting the yet badness that he *rites aboet, and t hoe yoq wig pin e to the Wens as be wishes, for I very math wish to see yea norm*. ins 'many different things. Whatever has mod between ni let It be forgotten, for I have wore ort ray mind thee ally other pastes; but 700 blow, dear Mary, you will Mt tend we by glides Mr. IL every information respecting what he farina sheet. " Year affsdlonate Cowie How kind—how amiable - No offmme at being thus exposed; no, for it would enable them to live " mese happily" than they had lately done. Would the Jury F , ‘ . . • think such a man entitled to damages? Would they, even W the adultery bad been clearly proved, give him damages, when his own writing was in evidence to strew that he hai required his wife to blacken her character, to afford the means of proving her own in famy ; and when she had consented to do so, would the Jury listen to the complaints of a husband who had in view the obtaining of money by such means—who complained to them of peace ruined and happiness de stroyed, when he was at the very time writing a letter, in which he talked of living with his wife more hap pily than before ? He trusted not ;he hoped that the Jury would express their wannest indignation against a man who, having debauched a young girl, whom he afterwards married, then sought to defile her mind as he had corrupted her body, and who had so far suc ceeded as to make her sit down and pen a letter, beg ging for proof of her shame, and soliciting for evidence of her infamy. The letters were then read, after which Mr. Serjeant Pam. said he should save the Court any further trouble on this case. He was always anxious to do so; but he Could not stop the cause on the mere statement of any supposed evidence; on that he bad no right to act ; but that evidence having been now given, he felt bound to say, that whether the verdict would be in favour of his client or not, the damages could be but small, and he should therefore agree to withdraw a Juror. To this his brother Vaughan consented, and the cause was therefore at an end. The Cum JUSTICE said the Learned Serjeant had acted very wisely in adopting this course. If the Jury had thought the adultery so clearly proved that they must have given a verdict for the plaintiff, they would doubtless have given but small damages, and he should then have certified to deprive the plaintiff of his ccsts. A Juror was then withdrawn. OONSISTORY COURT, JULY 10. THE OFFICE OF THE JUDGE PROMOTED BY RUSTAN ADAMS V. CLARKE, D.D. In this case application was made to the Court to pronounce Dr. Clarke, on the next Court-day, to be in contempt of Court, for not having appeared to or other wise obeyed the monition of this Court. Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON said, that as it would have still been open to Dr. Clarke, had he been present to-day, to assert an allegation as for the next Court;, and as he (the Judge) was very unwilling that any op portunity whatever should be lost to him of offering,• before the ultimate decision of the case, anytting like a justificatipn or explanation of his conduct, the Court would order the assignation to be made for two Court days from this time, which would carry the matter on to the 2d of November next, and thus afford him an ample opportunity for preparation. The Court was afraid that even this indulgence would prove of little benefit to this unfortunate party ; but after the period in question, it would be its duty to proceed to such a sentence as might satisfy the exigencies of the law. HIGH COURT OF DELEGATES, JULY 9. CLARK AND CLARK V. DEW. A Commission, consisting of Mr. Justice Park and Mr. Baron Hullock, assisted by Doctors Arnold, Coote, Burnaby, Daubeney, Gostling, and Lee, sat this clay at the Judges chambers, Serjeant's Inn, Chancery-lane, to hear an appeal in this case, from the decision of Sir John Nichol, in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. The circumstances of the case are these :--The,de ceased, Ely Stott, Esq. late of Halt -street, Bloomsbury, died on the 18th November, 1818, aged 72, leafing behind him only one daughter, now Charlotte, the wife of George Dew, Esq. On the 18th May, 1818, hemade a will, disposing of nearly all his property (which amounted to upwards of 40,0001.) to his two nephews, Thomas Clark and Valentine Clark, who were appointed sole executors, and leaving only • *ere trylini t ,porties, to Mrs. Dew. Soon after the death of Rio deceased, the Messrs. Clark took out letters of administration, which were recalled by Mrs. Dew, on the ground of the will having been obtained from the deceased at a time when, from the infirmity of his mental faculties,' he was wholly incapacitated from executing a testamen tary document ; both parties were, therefore, put upon the proof of their allegations. Mrs. Dew pleaded that the deceased married her mother in 1774, and shortly afterwards he became deranged in his intellects, and was considered generally of an unsound state of mind ; on the birth of the daughter, the deceased discovered a most extraordinary hatred towards her, and began to exhibit very cruel treatment towards her mother,. who died in November, 1778; his antipathy to his daughter increased, and he frequently exclaimed that she was the property of Satan from her birth ; he got such strange notions of her moral character, although she was in complete infancy, that his treatment towards her was the most extraordinary that can be imagined ; the de ceased then, and for many years afterwards, practised as a surgeon, and the present venerable Bishop of Durham was one of his patients; on one occasion, when his Lordship called on him for advice, he related such strange stories of his daughter, that his Lordship got up to leave the house; the deceased, however, placed his back against the door to prevent his Lordshis leaving the room until he finished his tale, and then Is Lordship was set at liberty. He then obtained the as sistance of two Clergymen, the Rev. Daniel Wilson and the Rev. Thomas Bartlett, whom he implored to turn the mind of his infant daughter, whom he was treat ing very cruelly ; the daughter wp compelled ta ay from the roof of her parent to another person foc pro tection ; and in a short time was seat to school, occa sionally visiting her father, until at length she obtained a situation as Governeas in the family of Abbott, Esq. of Blackheath; from thence she went into the family of E. Dew, Esq. of Guildford-street, Russell square, whose son she married in 1818. The allegation conclu with stating, that the deceased, from the time of his daughter's birth until his death, was of an unsound state of mind, and wholly incapable of making a proper disposition of his property, and prayed that the will alleged to have been executed in May, 1818, might be declared null and void, and that the deceased might be declared to have died intestate. The allega tion on behalf of the nephews contended, that the will was truly and legally executed, at a time when the de ceased was in a sane state of mind. The case has been heard before Sir Jona Nteitoi, who decided against the admission of an allegation; from which decision arose this appeal. Counsel having been heard on both sides, the Court was cleared for the Judges to consider their judgment ; in about a quarter of an hour the doors were again opened, and the decision declared to be against the appeal. A few days since, at the village of Denver, Norfolk, a cottager had prepared a barn to regale his neighboun with, at the feast lately held there, and, ins cutdng it up, found a mouse's nest in the centre of it. Tbe little animal had eaten her way into the ham, and had after wards found it 4 Ink molt to bring orth her young. POLICE INTELLIGENCt BOW-STREET. G. Cant, a post-boy. was charged with assaulting General Sir C. Doyle. Sir Charles stated, that on returning from the Review, through Brentford, in his tilbury, on Wednesday last, a carriage and four horses-came behind him with great speed, sad he beard a voice from within the carriage say—" d—n the --, flog him, and drive over him!" when the prisoner, who was postillion, literally obeyed th orders, by applying his whip very powerfully to Sir Charles's b d and shoulders, and neatly overturned the tilbury on the pavem t. Being determined to know the author of this out rage, he f wed the chariot, and applied to a Lady (for there was no Gentlemist within) to know the name of the proprietors of the horses, and if she had any objection to give her name . To this he was courteously answered, that he was " a d—d blackguard."— ' Sir Charles came up to the chariot at Hammersmith, where the as sault was repeated. The last outrage was so gross, that several Gen tlemen passing gave Or General their cards; and his name being mentioned, the prisoner and the person who drove the wheel horses (whom we understood to be , the prisoner's employer), begged the prosecutor's pardon in the most abject manner ; but the prisoner still refused to tell bil employer's name, and Sir Charles mounted the horse of a friend, and followed the chariot till it ar rived at Curzon-street. where he learnt that it was a courtesan, named Stopford, and her female attendant, who occupied the cha riot, and there ascertained the name of the prisoner and his employer. A Gentleman who saw the outrage at Hammersmith, said, that he there applied to Mrs. Stopford for the names of the parties, which she refused, saying, that the post-boys, by G...), should not make any apology, and if Sir Charles followed her to Curzon - street, she would flog him herself ! The Lad t y's footman attended, but only confirmed the outrages. Curd was locked up until be found good bail, &c. Lova, Pinson, PrITOI3. Poem's, &c. One Thomas De m, a coachman out of place, was brought to this office, charged with having threatened the life of Sarah Pearson; and this charge in volved three other charges, viz. raising a riot at a house in Meads court, Bond-street ; making a disturbance at Mr. Serjeant Onslow's house. in New-street, Spring-gardens, and endeavouring to provoke I Mr. Serjeant Onslow to fight a duel ! Thomas Dean. as we have already said, Is a coachman out of place, and he ire also out of flesh—a very gaunt and awful-looking person, six feet high, constitutionally scraggy, with a mouth out of all reasonable longitude, and about forty-five years old. Sarah Pearson 'is a dressy, little, nut-brown maid, In the service of Mr. Serjeant Onslow • and love for her has almost driven poor Thomas Dean out of his ;tits. -- Thomas was brought in by a couple of constables—neither of them much higher than his elbow ; and Sarah was accompanied by Mr. Serjeant Onslow's butler, and other of his servants. When the case was called on, one of the gaoler* led Thomas forward to the table, and Thomas attempted to knock him down for his pains. So they placed him ?Atkin the bar, with a gaoler on either side of him, each grasping him by a wrist; and he stood between them, sighing like a blast-furnace, through his nose—for, as he said, he was * desperately in love, and too good a man to live in this world !" Whilst Thomas was thus awkwardly situated, Sarah told her tale; by which it appeared that she Slit became acquainted with biro about five years ago, when they were fellow-servants together in the house of a Gentleman in Bedford-row. During that period, Thomas had thewn her many attentions; but there had been no thing between them which could warrant him in presuming to sup. pee that be bad any right or title to her person. She never gave him any" parlicutar encouragement," and yet he continued his as more and more; until at length they became so disagree able to her, that, about nine months ago, the " gave him orders" ' never to visit her again. But these orders he disobeyed, for he was continually pestering her, and she could get no peace for him, at home or abroad. At length, about a month ago, he suddenly dis continued his visits, and she was just beginning to hope that be had given up ail thoughts of her, when last Friday afternoon, he came to her at her master's house, and pulling a little bottle out of his breeches pocket, he said to her, " Look here, Sarah ! this 'ere bottle is full of poison; and if you don't leave your place, and do me kw ' dee, dash me !if I dou't drink every drop of it!" Poor Sarah was sadly alarmed at this awsothe threat, and thinking it would be bet. ter to temporize a little, she requested him to go away for that, time, and keep himself quiet, and she would consider of it. He went away, but it was only to adjourn to the house of a relative of her's, in Mead's-court, Bond -street, where he conducted himself as strangely, that she was sent for. When sbe went there, she found I Thomas insulting everybody in the place ; and when she endra toured to peify him, he told her that, unless sbe would consent to be his, he wonid murder her—or himself—or both. So saying, he took up the prier, and brandished it over ber head—it was taken frmn him, and be was ejected from the premises by dint of constabks. This was all Sarah had to say about the matter, and when she hid made an end of speaking, Thomas sighed more heavily than betas*, and said. • Sarah! is this you ?" But Borah took no tto , flee of him.- • ' neat witness was Mr. Serjeant Onslow's butler; and by his etvidence it appeared, that as soon as Thomas was ejected from Mead's -court, he made the best of his way back to Serjeant °aglow's* and there boldly demanded to see Sarah—though he well knew he bad left her at Mead's-coup. The butler told hiss Sarah was nut at home, and ordered him to go along about his busi ness. upon pain of being given in charge to a constable. Thomas defied the constable—if all the constables in the kingdom were there, he would answer them by law ; and forcing himself into the hall—in spite of the butler's struggling to prevent—it, he took a seat in one of the parlours, and swore he would not move until he had seen Sarah. The astonished beam ran up stairs to his master, and the Learned Serjeant went down to remonstrate with Thomas; but, to the butlers still greater astonishment, Thomas defied even the Learned Serjeant himself, and "talked to him just as he would have done to one of us !" Nay, he even went so far as to say, that if he had a brace of pistols the Learned Serjeapt should have one of them! " And so he should," exclaimed Thomas—furiously endeavour ing to writhe himself out of the grasp of the jailers—"-and so he should !--Land I would have another ! and I'd shoot at him-aye, like a man ! I've found it out bow I've been circumvented; and I'd be hanged up at Newgate to-morrow morning, with pleasure, I would ! for I'm too good a man to live any longer in such a world as --" Here one of the jailers relinquished his hold upon his wrist, and offered him a pinch of snuff; and poor Thomas was so thankful fur the kindness, that he forgot to finish his speech. So the butler went on with his evidence, and it appeared therefrom, that when Thomas began talking to Mr. Serjeant Onalow about pistols, mad was manifestly resolved to make a great row, the Learned Sesjesust senior the couple of constables abovementioned, and they bodkins away to the watch-house. In reply to all this, Thomas made but a slender and rather hi ' whereat defence, as the following colloquy between him and die Magistrate will abundantly testify : What have you to say for yourself, Mr. Dean? Why I've found her out—l've found her out, your Worship ! I'm a circumvented man. There she is—let her say if I'm net proper man. and a good man. circumvented Admitting that you are a circumvented man lost am; ieg threaten to murder people. I never did threaten to murder anybody but myself, and I wide It was done now l • for I've found bee out, I've found her out, I've found her out ! and can't bear it ! but I've no notion of saw• tiering her. Then why did yea take up the poker? Never you m in d that.--Perhaps I took It up for a fancp-4o bring her round into a right way of thhaking—to brlag her to do the thing that's right by as—as live hippy as she promised lost What, did you mean to marry the girl ? Never you mind that—iou are agentionsts, and am a ceoebesoa, and it can't matter to yon what I mean. Have you lived in London long? Yes, I have—for I'm a good ma, and a proper Elsa, sad I've lived in me place live years, and in another seven; and this last alas weeks I've been owe of breed, sad I've found her oat, I tell you! And what have you been doing these last nine weeks? What have I been doing! why Tee been drinking—and I'm un settled—l are ! And yea wished her to drink something, It seems- the beide, you know? Never you mind that ! exclaimed Themes, with a demonine lascOs and his Worship being of opinion that be was either mad or drunk, committed him for further ezaminatim. Bat Thomas seemed resolved not so be committed ; for It was as mush as three stoat fellows could to to remove him from the bar. al;a1=11111nam Loxo Votraoa.—.The following communication from the agents to Lloyd's relates the longest passage per. haps on record, considering the actual distance of the two places. The voyage from Lisbon to Terceira usually occupies about six days ; • " Idead'of Terceira, June Id. on I bag haw to Wino righter the informatics,* of the Com islemo,ol the atrial day of the Salim ship Borns. J. G. lisafebna In the grate* &trees for want of provisions. and loss of and 9 011$ Lk; out ISO days front Lisboa, bound , UNIVERSITY and CLERICAL INPELLICENCE CAMBRIDGE, JULY 9. Tuesday last, being Commencement Day, the following Doom and Masters of Arts were created : DOCTORS 1N DV/DOTY—The Rev. H. V. Bayley, Trinity College, Subdean of Lincoln and Archdeacon of &owe ; the Rev. H. K. Bonney, Christ College, Archdeacon of Bedford; the Rev. J. S. Hewett, Downing College, Rector of Rotherblthe, Surrey; the Rev. G. Wilkins, Caine College, Vicar of St. Mail's, Notting ham, and Prebendary of SouthweU. Decrees co Com Law—H. V. Sainsbury, Esq. Fellow of Tri nity Hall; the Rev. D. G. Wait, St. John's College, Rector of Raglan, Sonse.rsetshire; C. R. Prinsep, Esq. St. John's Colleges The number of Masters of Arts created was 148. 11113TRRS or •RTS. Davies St. John's James Crowther, jes. Joseph Gedge Jesus W. J. Butler, St. Joh. W. Paynter Trinity Barth. Nicholls, Pet. Ralph Lyon Trinity G. S. Wilson, St. lA. Thos. B. 'Wilkinson C. C. C. Jobn E. Carr St. Jot.. James Pepe Queen's G. E. Wood, Queen's J. Hethersall Roder "Caius AL G. Cornwall, Thu. Robert Booth Sc. Job. John K. Goldney, Sr. Joh. William Spencer, St. Job. Edward Godfrey, St. Job. Henry Melvin, Pet. Peter Legh, Trin. Charles Craven, St. Job. G. H. T. • Farbrace, Cbr. Alfred Vessel+, Pet. John Simpson, St Joh. Charles Green, Jes. Thomas H. Key, Trim. C. H. Townsh end, Tr. H. Richard Cheslyn, Chr. Thomas Hall, King's C. P. Worsky, Chr. Thomas K. Arnold, Trio. Philip Johnson, Chr. Joseph Power, . Clare R. It. Clayton, Cains Charles Barker, Trin. W. F. Holt, King's John J. Rawlinson, Trin. William Wunley, St. Joh. Samuel Fennell, Queen's Arthur Pap, Clare John P. Newby, St. Joh. Thomas Limon, St. Joh. F. D. Lempriere, Trio. Wm. Jones; Catb. H. John A. Johnson, Magd. Jas. T. Haycock, St. Joh. henry Perkins„ Pet. T. 0. Rogers, Trio. Aaron Browne, Sr: Job. W. J. Hall, C. C. C. John Cantis, Chr. Thos. 13. Murray, " Pvmb. Thos. Tylecote, St. Joh. Henry Turton, Sid. Alfred 011ivant, Trim Samuel J. Allen, Pentb. W. B. Clarke, Jes. John B. Atkinson, Sid. Jobn R. Barker, Chr. William I'rollope, Perob. Thomas Wotsl ey, Down. Rich. Parkinson, St. Job. Henry Harding, King's Thos. Chapman, St. Job. Henry Engleheart, Caius Francis Close, St. Job. J. W. Hubbersty, Queen's Alex. Greaves, Queen's James D. Windt, St. Job. John Willis, St. Joh. W. Corbett, Sr. Job. S. Dowell, St. Joh. B. Haworth, Trin. i,et. Th E o m, n ' i tth A al i l t , lger, Trin. B. Pelle, Trin. Henry J. Perry, Jes. T. W. Maltby, Tit:. George Freer, Emm. Thomas Comb', Pet. George &yche, St. Job. J. H. Mandeville, Trin. H. S. Beresford, Clare Allan Sandy!, Trio. J. C. klatchett, St. Job. James Barnes,Trot. T. Wilson, Emm. John E. Denham, St. Job. G. Coles, Pet. It. F. St. Buhr, Cads. H. T. Lewin, Pet. Henry C. Cherry, Clare IL E. R. Mantell, £mm. Thos. H. Copeman, St. Job. J. T. Knyfton, Trio. Ambrose Steward, St. Job. Robert Graves, Trin. Just H. Alt, Cads. IL T. B. Western, Trio. Thomas Paynter, Trin. N. C. Barnardiston, Trin. Samuel Martin, Trin. R. Andrews, Emm. Edw. G. Monk, Trio. John Hollams, Pet. William Jardine, Cht. W. T. Haddow, Trio. Peter Cluny, Trin. Henry Rose, St. Job. Thomas H. Musgrave, Tnn. G. B. Whylly, Trin. Edward Whit., C. C. C. J. B. Cartwright, Queen's Edward Davies, Tr:n. John fonts, Jes. John Illacauky. 'Erin. James Fawcett, Clue Wm. H. Arundel, Cait:s Eden. Faulkner, Pet. H.W. Blake; C. C. C. Wm. C. Faulkner, Pet. Aug. 13. Breyer, C. C. C: Charles Mace, Clare Charles Py 171, Trin. H. R. Bagshaw, 'Frio. John B. Crowe, remb. Henry Studd, Calus John Dobson, Petr.b. J. 0. Seeker, St. Job. Michael Flare, Pemh. Thomas Griffith, Trio. William James, St. Jet. hunting Jollye, Jes. N. R. Dennis, C. C. f. Francis Barlowe, Trin.ll. Win. Marshall, St..Toh. John Hurt, St. Juh. Robt. E. tiankinson, C. C. C. William Godfrey, St. Joh. John Kennaway, Trin. Henry T. Burn, Trin . Thos. Swinburne, Si. Joh. Edw. Sandys B ain, Trin. Joseph Milner. Cath. 11. The following Degrees were conferred at the Congregation on Monday last : Howomsar Mamas or Aass—Lord C. Paulet, Clare Ilan; the Hon. T. Erskine, Trinity College; the Lion. T. De Grey, and the Hon. J. Townsbend, St. John's College. Itscuirtoas Or Arse— H. "Merrdyth, Esq. H. F. S. Lefevre, and L. Gwynne, Trinity College. The Rev. J. Cantis, M.A. was on Wednesday last elected a Foundation Fellow of Christ College; and Mr. G. S. Porter, 13..1. war elected a Fellow of that Society, on the foundation of Sic J. Finch and Sir T. Baines. OXFORD, JULY 10. Thursday se'nnlgbt, the Society of New College entertained the late Head Master of Winchester College, Dr. Gabel!, in their 11.4 with a splendid dinner. The newly-elected President of Trinity College, and many other Wykehamists, were of the party. We understand this is the Urn time Dr. Gabell has visited the Univer sity since his appointment to the very high and important office. wish* he filled for upwards of foarteen years with so much honour to himself and Milky to these placed under his care. A Convocation was holden, on Tuesday last, foe the purpose of electing a Clinical Professor, in the room of Dr. Wall, deceased, when Dr. Bourne, late Fellow of Worcester College, and Al drich/an Professor of the Practice of Physic, was elected. ,Thursday, Thos. Sweet Sweet, 13. A. of Balliol College, was elected Fellow of Lincoln College. Yesterday the following degrees were conferred : DOCTOR us Drenuer—The Rev. William Wilson, Fellow of Queen's Coats. BoinamiDowns ni Dttntrsi— 'l Thomas Knot, Brasennose Alts&maws ni Divnarr—Tbe Rev. Walter Haynes Bury, Fellow of St. John's College. liturna or Aare — The Rev. Thomas Fiolow, Fellow o f Wad ham Codege. Batinuos or Musse—Benjamin Blyth, Magdalen Hall. Baciumon or Aars—Francis Edward Baker, St. Alban Hall. ECCLESIASTICAL TEONCITIOTS. Ratiaday's Gazette notifies that the King has been pleased to stai ns* the Rev. Christopher Lipscomb, D.D. to the Bishopric of hooka; and the Rev. William Hart'Coleridge, IL D. to the Bi t Datbadees and the Leeward Islands. Messy has misted the Rev. RMbsrd Coolie to rathHolos inilh ar r Thaseas-town, la his Lordship's gift, vaunt by the • of the Rev. Alexander Hamilton, the last Rector. The Rev. Owen Mazda; of Earnley, Chichester, to the Rec. KO of Toesthrope, Liocolnshire ; vacant by the death of the Rev. Jos othas Highly. Set. R. lairsolso A& of St. John's College, Cambridge, to the Pmetnai Curacy of West Baserwick, Lleastaikke. Firp. Fronds Metcalf, KA. Rector of Kkidaide, Onabsidgo• shim, has been presented to the Vkarage of Riga% in the Rat ANhS of Yorkshire, 'mast by the redrafts of the Rev. Jabs WIWI* Roy. William Logic, to the Chack and Parkb of Ifleketail ad St. Clay, in the Presbytay O'Mara sal ...stye( Orksrbvoid by the death of the Rev. W. Yale. Jose es, the Rev. 4. Bargar, Max Canes of Rochester, wu presented by the Detes ad Chapter td the Rectory of King:down. in Knit, vacant by the ikeish et the late Dr. Shahan. BIRTH. • hoe 27, the Lady of the Rev. Rile Doke, of Lake Howe, of l a daughter, IM...1.1•111.12.&.• M.A. eel Oteltoondatoo, to Mtn sarah Bast Iletshoh. DIED. July 9, Clara, wife of Charles Gilchrist, Fig. flanbary. Jaly 3,' at Olken, at the advanced age of 93, Wm. Csinr" 14. LLD. Chanceßor of the Diocese of Ely. hisenth year, the Henry Good, M.A. Rector et Stock' tab s ifilliaffd, la his 14th year, the Rev. W. Vensayne, Vicar at ll*% 61 fat Oty. • At 11, Leicestershire, the Rev. John Faithful!, Vicar 0 1 L Warileid. Berk s. Mau.s Asluviin:-2 Dublin-4 Waterford-1' burgh-1 Holland-1 Frace.--1 Flustiers. LOIWOX : Printed and l'abilked by J. F. Reaux, at the Srati Otiug , No. 1, Pickett-Pface, Temple.. Bar. I ' if!! `y rr ~~ sd , , f ~ i,~~~~~ 134 E -man NO'' • ~al. "Seal. NM US gre• Dr / 17 1 JUPOW 4 4 nesi. 47. W. Pam la ce 1. R.ap Livetem w. Pah Ir. Sad Dischs‘ri Debt° s Zia '2llP'" firearAl NNW how *tip= ImitAINW The fie mti art Lard XL lard Or & O. J. T. Bal Geo. B. Wilthan Sr John Sir Gam Jumbo Robert T HE mak& Mott to the bend annual P pares. eatraordl of it. wit have ado] dder volt the man bate vol and hind of Ow BMW during th Peen* ebb OM so pass b put of al :row Brl dolisom minis oddities' No Al licks, et Aden reolised I = SUP Zied feitha that ft &Um media WO eau atoel as Men &t a g SAO& I Aka, ab Can • eptetfall the daft) Calmly than of gone ImFeed tilts far Fhb and p,et Preferee does wI Vfamot preset:lA end en the Fib 1150 of WAIt, b Beets. SI the Ut SuPert* rich at as truly to those of d=B Chenaisi Litthe Dr. .leis raw Prey P•dot (es at a soct s 4 men etch I .