Star. — London, England, 1825-04-16 00:00:00

.. ~ - A . were quickly driven trout the iovi; and thus the twO chief ports of the Burman empire are in our possessions We have received the French Paperi of. Wednesday, With the Etat of Thursday. The harbamus law • against Sacrilege has given rise to an animated dis cussion in the Chamber of Deputies; in which M. ROGER COLLARD made an eloquent speech against it. The following passage towards the conclusion is very striking : "In breiking a long silence, 1 wish to :mark my keen opposition to the theocratic principle which threatens religion and society at the same time— a principle the more odious that • the torch is not kindled in our days, as in the dayi of barbarousness and ignorance, by the sincere fury of an excessive zeal.— There is noDnminick.new,and neither are we Albigenses (marked movement in the Assembly). The Theocracy of our time is less religious than political; it forms a part of that system of universal re-action, by which we are carried away ; what recommends it is, that it has a' counter-revolutionary aspect. Undoubtedly, Gentle men, the Revolution was impious even to fanaticism, even to cruelty. But let us beware, it was this crime more especially which ruined it, and we may predict to the cow. ter-revolution, that reprisals of cruelty, though merely written, will bear testimony against it, and will sully it in its turn—(strong murmurs on the right). There are times when Penal Laws in matters of reli gion give' to the disposition a character of atrocity. MONTESQUIEU has said this, and the history of latter ages proves it. We may judge that there are other times when these same laws are only a degrading cor ruption. Re member,Gentlemen, the old age of the great King, and of the days which followed the days which came so close on the Revolution. Consult, respecting that sad period, the mast pious and wise contemporaries. FENELoN wrote these very words on the 15th March, 1712, three years before the death of Louts the Four teenth : The present morals of the n a tion throw every one into the most violent temptation to attach himself to the strongest by all sorts of meannesses, cowardice, blackness, and treachery.'" On the 12th inst. the anniversary of the e return of CNARLES X. to Paris in 1814, the POPE'S Nuncio pre sented, a congratulatory address to the KING, .in the name (4 the Diplomatic Body. In returning thanks, the Kim) said rr , I hope that gm will give me strength and means to govern The people confided to me, with firmneso, justice, moderatiOn, and fidelity ti the existing laves. • •• ' • 11 In, dfiliing those oat duties. -to itocerisfy to the happiness of the Frentlipl shall,• at the same time,,have the firm confidence of being to be useful NS the general biterests of all the. Powers, and thukto manifest. to allens. : ostrumpak gratttnde the. k ind- nets they shewed to me and mine in the dales of Misfortunes.' AeCtkit‘tts from - . Sierra Leone, of the 17th of February, announce -the. arrival there of General TuatiEk, the, Govetboi.and Commander on the. Western Coast of Africa; also-several transports with troops, bound to Cape Coast Cas,tie. • • . Letters e; been 'received from Carthagena. to the 15th of-Fehrucy, and. from La Guayra to the 3d March,,,, They elate i#loively to commetcial affairs. Colonel CASIPSELL had.not arsive.l at Caraccas on the 2d of ; M arc); ha intelligence bad been . received there of his having reached Barbadoes. One letter states that the SPiriish forces which had inrrendered in Peru were to embark on board the Asia and the other ships of war from S Ain , which were bound by the terms of the capitulatioa to. abstain from all hostilities, and to return directl6 Europe ; so that," the letter states, " this long-talked•ot Spanish squadron, .instead of being of the least assi,tapce to the Ruyal cause, has just arrived in time to carry back the wreck of the Royal forces." A Memorial has been presented to the Mexican Con gress by the Secretary of State, Senor ALAMAN. It , breathes a feeling co friendship towards this country which is gratifying, and skews a liberality which, we regret to say, did not mark the message. of the Vice- President of Colombia. In the latter document, General ' SANTANDER certainly did not do justice to the conduct of the British Government towards the new Republic, and shewt , cl a littleness of mind, in qu'bbling with our sending Commissioners to the Provinces of Colombia, instead of to the Republic of Colombia. The difficulties too that were raised by the Colombian authorities to the Official reception of the British Commissioners and Consuls were avoided in Mexico. " The diplomatic • agents of the British Government," the Memorial states, " have be , n . received and treated in the manner re • quired by the consideration due to a nation, the first of those of Europe that has opened frank relations of friendship and good understanding with the Republic." Another pan, to which great interest is attached, is that 'relating to the mines. • The Mexican Minister considers the mines as the foun tain of the true riches of his nation, and congratulates the Congresi on the formation of the foreign associations for working them. He announces that the application of the stearnuengine his proved decidedly its preferable ness to all the former modes of operation, where the abundance of fuel will permit the establizhaent of this powerful. machine. " A general impulse has," coati trues the Minister, " been given to the mines. Hope re v ives,and after so many years of paralyzation and decline, we again see a new new epoch of prosperity approach." The temper displayed by the Mexican Government, in speaking of its worst enemies, redounds much to its credit ; and tile exposition of the state of the Republic is without disguise, and without reserve. Indeed, the tenor of the whole document is calculated to give us a high ()pillion of the prudence, foresight, and integrity, of the Mexican Government. Yes•rrdsy, a Dinner vas given :it the Clarendon hotel, to Cokmel . fuosprthi, by all the Field Officers now in town ss•ho hat served under Ids conantand in the 85th Regiment. A number of Admirals, Generals, and other Officers of distinction tricots of Colonel Tomorrow, were present on the occasion. -~.. z -. . - THE. KING . WINDSOR, afternoon, at two o'clock, his MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge in his pony phae ton, accompanied by the Marquis CoNyNottAm. and proceeded through the new plantations to Virgivia WA ter; and, after making a short stay, returned by Bkhoos gate, and through the Little Park for Windsor Castle, where his MAJESTY was met by Mr. J. WvATTVILEE, and conducted by him to view the various impiove ments. After making a stay of nearly two hours, the KING returned up the Long IValk to the Royal Lodge. APRIL 19. BO ULOUIVE-Sria=li, As szveral workmen were yesterday engaged in pulling down an old building in the Rue des Minimes, whist others were occupied in excavating the ground under neath, for the purpose of forming vaults, the whole mass, which had long been in a very ruinous state, fell to the ground with a tremendous crash. Three of the unkr tunate men, and the Lady who was the owner of thr, house, (then superintending the excavation) were )(tiled on the spot. Several others are very much hurt : a horse was also destroyed. A collection will doubtless be made• for the families of the unhappy sufferers, when another opportunity will be afforded our com-patriots of evincing that liberality which has ever been a principal charac teristic of our nation. The town, since the termination of Lent, has cornd menced its usual gay routine of balls, concerts, and other public and ptivate amusements. Small coteries, those intolerable nuisances of sociay, have long en ugh hditi their reign. The Lower Town Amateur Drainatists re,- open their private Theatre to-morrow, Kith a represen tation of Douglas. The High Town Amateur Company appear to have relinquished private theatrical., and amusements more congenial to the season have emit ely effaced their mania for the stage. The English visibly and daily increase, although the town, (if I dare insinuate it) already contains a very large quantity of highly respectable families, many of rank and title. But the rents of houses are augmenting widt the visitors. Three years ago, 250 fr. (rel 0) wa = considered a very high rent ; and this summer, n(, conifortahe houses will be had from 350 to 500 Irs. (£2O). This is attributed to a compact the Commissionaires of the lons have made. These Gentlemen. have been busying them selves in buying up every lease they can lay hands on, nor will they re-let th'em under a most exorbitant price. FiESILIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Earl of Chesterfield is arrived in England. The Duke of Brunswick, with his brother and suite, have ar rived from the Continent. • Mr. Martin and Miss Ramsay have arrived at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's -street, from a tour. Lord Nugent arrived in town Thursday, from his seat, 'Wets, • Ducategnanumre. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Atar Ellis have arrived in town, from the Duke of Devonshire's, Chiswick.. . _ The Countess of Dartmouth has aniline' in town, from her seat at Blackbeath. The Dowager Marchioness of Exeterhassrrived at her house in Prilq-gardens,.from her seat at Roebampton. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnar and Yamily have arrived at Creak's', Hotel, Albenurle-street. The Earl and CoUntess of Hardwicke arrived on Wednesday at their house in St. James's-square, croilx their seat, Wimpole, Cam . bridgeobire. The Duke of Norfolk arrived in town on Wednesday, from Worksop Manor, Netts. The Duke of Grafton has arrived in town, from his seatin Suffolk. The Marquis Of Carmarthen has arrived in town, from his father's (the Duke of Leeds) seat in Yorkshire. Mrs. George Byng has left town for Brighton. Sir George Robinson, Bart. M.P. arrived in town Thursday, from his seat in Northamptonshire. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER have been indisposed for some days past. Their Royal Highnesses were, however, both so much recovered en Thursday, as to have a select evening party, at their residence iu Park-lane. The. princess ADDOSIA Was of the party. • The Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Duchess of KEN r. the Princess Stymie, the Princess VICTORIA, the Prince of LU DDISM; and Princess Faemoar, visited Princess Maniere yesterday. Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA took an airing in an epen landau. Prince LaoroLD and the Duke of CAMBRIDGE are expected to arrive in the course of a few days, from Hanover. Mr. Secretary CANNING is nearly recovered from his bee attack of the gout. Mr. CANNING remains with the Earl and Countess of CLADJUDAZDI, at Sudbrooke. . Mr. CLaws, a King's Messenger, arrived at tie 'Fo reign Office on Thursday, with dispatches from Florence. Prince POLIGNAC, the French Ambassador, transacted ilesineu at the Foreign Office, yesterday. Yesterday the Dispatches were closed at the E 4st India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, viz.—Charles Grant, Captain Witmer( Hay, for Bengal and China; and Princess Charlotte of Wales, Captain Calusroenta Brom, for Madras and Bengal. The Marchioness of CHOLMONDELLY give her first Assembly for the season, at Cholmondeley House, on Thursday evening. The refreshment tables were placed in the Anti-room. At midnight, the Court-yard, Piccadilly, and the neighbouring streets were crowded with elegant equipages. The party broke up between the hours of one and two o'clock.—A profusion of dia monds were worn : the proportion greater than usual. The Mar. chioness of Hattreenut, it was remarked,looked uncommonly well : her Ladyship still wears her weeds. The Marquis of LANSDOWN had a grand Dinner Party yesterday, at Lansdown House, Berkelet-square. Colonel and Mrs. HUGH BAILLIE gave an elegant Entertainment on Wednesday last, in Mortimer-street, to the Duke of Gr.oucerreit, and a distinguished party. The Duke of SUSSEX gave a sumptuous Entertain. ment, on Tuesday last, at Kensington Palace. Saturday, the Lord Lieutenant of IRELAND enter tained the following distinguished Personages at Dinner, at Dublin Castle :—Lord STRANIIIIOAD, Lord Loaron, Lord Emcees, the ATTGANNY-GANIRAL, Mr. VANDILLUS, Sir JOitl4 LAMIISIrr j _ Sir C. GRANT, Sir JOHN BURNS, Sir A. FITZGASALD, Sir Huse D. Masser, Colonel CItIFF, Colonel atenniza, Mr. Dials GAADY, Mr. Bus sown, Mr. A. Hugs, Colonel Goss, Mr. Carnes ;LL, Captain De Roos, Captain UNIACCD, Mr. JOSINSIONS, Sir COLIN CANLIAILL, Captain SMITE, Captain LINDSAY. Wednesday se nnight a splendid Public Dirner Was given, at Swinburn's, in Limerick, to Lord Viscount Goa:, at which all the rank, wealth, and respectability of that city and neighbourhood attended. The Maros presided with the esteemed guest on his right, and supported on either side by the Bishop of LIMIILICE. and Major-GenetalSir Joas Emir, K.C.B. The Liverpool subscription for a piece of plate to be presented to Mr. Hestosson, amounted, on Tuesday, to X 1,797. The reigning Duthess Lours/. of NASSAU, born Princess of Sass HILINACHAUSIIN, died on the 4th instant. ARGYLL ltousis.—Madame CATALANI'S Concert of last evening afforded a high treat to a crowded and overflowing audience. The transcendent powers of this wonderful vocalist were displayed throughout to the admiration . and delight of all pri• sent. She was rapturously motored in Bade, Britannia, and gave God Save die Zug, as a finale, with all the grandeur and sublimity that are peculiarly her own. A young Lady of the name of Losses made her debut with very considerable suecess. has.—Thi: morning, about five o'clock, a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Elliot, chemist and druggist, 37, Fenchurch-street, which entirely destro' ed the stock, furniture, and building. The adjoining houses, occu pied by Mr. Ellis, carpet and rug maker, and Mr. Grelton, the engraver, have also been much damaged. —A second fire bloke out in a house belonging to Mi. Carew, Connaught-terrace, Edgware mid, Which -en-, tirely consumed the building ; but the speedy erreitai of the engines prevented its furthzr progresA I 1.1 • • - • : ' THE ARMY.. . : • In conaequenee of the arrival of the African Curios, Ip Africa. the two Wear India liniments have been relieved. iron duty on that station, kind are agemhlitilat Honduras, fruit &cirri Leone, Gambia, and New Providence. • •Thp Depots of the 74th, 81st, and Stith Regiments, which were ordered to Chichester, were, on their arrival in that city, ordered to return to Winchester. The ist division and the head-quarters of the 97th Foot, have sailed from Chatham for Ceylon, on board the East India Com pany's ship Minerva. The 7th Foot, now at Manchester, is under orders to proceed to Gibraltar. , NAVAL INTELLIVENCE. The &num cutter sailed from Chatham, on Thursday, on a cruise. The Cu. sloop, Captain Sclusaavrair, arrived the same day, from Leith, to be refitted. A letter dated Sincapore, id Dec. contains the following: SINCAPORZ, Dec. S.—The Abolna, belaging to Messrs. Mosnam HUNTIft, and Co. is lost on her way fr om China to this place, with' a valuahle cargo on board; and, it is said, not altogether instired. Saunas ram( Sr. Hez.zna.—The Asia, Eastwick, for Cowes, the 12th February ; the Kerswell, Armstrong, for London ' the 12th February, and was passed by the Berwickshire the 14th Feb. Arrived off Dover, the Sea-Island, Arwoon, from New York for Rotterdam; and Sir George Osbourne, —, from the Cape of Good Dope. The Diana, M'Lzaar, from Savannah for Liverpool, was aban doned at sea, leaky. _ _ Armed oil Portsmouth, the Athina, from Demerara. Arrived off the Start, the Kambang, Jrrrts, from the Mauritius. Fis.stotrru, AralL 14.—Wind W. to N.N. W. moderate, and fine weather.—Sailed the General Phipps, BAXTER, for Mexico; and Emporium ' CROFT, for Montreal. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 34.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the William, .Settser, from Virginia, In 56 days—left loading for this port the Minerva, DALR. and Competitor,• GOMM Sailed the Spring, HOORMAFL for Batavia. Porrsmouin, Aran. 5.-.. Wind W.—No arrivals or sailing". Cowan, Aran. 15.,-Wind W.—Arrived the Caledonia, Buz. 'MRS, from Rio Janeiro, in 17 dais. • DIAL, APRIL 15.—Wind W.—Arrived the Vittoria, Baows, from Jamaica; Henry Wellesley, WrLson, from Honduras Circe, OSTRRTROM, from Lisbon ; Anson, --, from Virginia; Honduras; ' LAMB, from Bourdeauz ; Patience, from Fayal; and Arum del, from Celle svin horn the River. and remain, the Honourable Company's ship Charles Grant; for India; Amelia, PARDON. for Cape Coast Castle; Castlereagh, Wrorrsrart, for Miramichi ; and Fair Arcadian, Jura', for Sierra. Leone; and • • Security, —, for . Ltvaaroot., Amt. 14.—Wind W.—Arrived the Arethnso, from Bahia and Pernambuco; Florida, Porton ' and Hero, .from Charleston • Christian, Goss, from St. Michael's; ' Eliza • BARRIS, from davannah; and Lisbon Packet, Horizza, from Pernambuco--sailed 4th March. , ; • A Letward Islands' mail has arrived, with letetrs. of the 13th of March from St. Thomas's, but the contain no news. The estimate of loss by the late fire is said to exceed two millions of dollars.- •In consequerice of that calamity, numerous orders had been transmitted to effect insurances from fire a prbtection whit!) the ma jor part of the sufferers on the late occasion had not provided themselves with. . A letter from Carthagena de Colotiablit, of the istji, of February, says-- ,, There are eight or ten privateer* now out of this place, cruising °tithe coast of Cuba ; and six others'are fitting out f , r the same station." The owner of the Hope has just returned fibril 'Ports mouth ; he states, that Captain Sy/err left Manilla'eth 11:1-cember, at which time everything was tranquil— there had been no disturbance whatever.- The letteis and papers by thEJAMaica mail, reaching to the 24th of February, With *further - dates,ttn* the 3d of March, by a private ship," were delivered yesterday. They contain no news, and are chiefly occupied with .the details of the' rcception and installation 61 the netv Bishop. Leave of absence was granted by the House of Com- Mons. on Thursday night, to Mr. JRNIEINSON and. Mi. LANGSTON, t , :r a, fortnight each ; and to Mr. GRIFFITH and Mi. itALDIKIAND fra month each. .The irrotigns that's. Sir JOHN MAJORIBANKS hare leave of ab.sence for six week, on urgent' priiate business," and that , 4 Sir JOHN SHILLLEY have leave of absenci for "ayekk , on urgent private business." were withdrawn. The inl ant LYRA may without exaggeration - be termed a musical prodigy. She is a child of About five or six years old, neatly Ruined, sprightly, confident, and easy: Her instrument is the harp, and she performs upon it various airs, without the assistance of written music, in a spirited and effective manner. Her piano and forte passages are well marked, and her execution, is rapid and forcible. The attendance has been nume rous and fashionable, and the performance has been the object of general admiration amongst those who have witnessed it. In the . Sheriffs' Court, Coleman -street, yesterday,. a Mr. M'Mahon, of Wood- street, Cheapside, recovered one farthing damages against . Walbank, a Sheriffs' of ficer, for false imprisonment. it appeared that a kind of rase was played off up , bn the efficer•;•he wanted the elder of the two brothers in the firm, when a still older brother coming up by chance, was introduced by his. mtgs. as Mr. *Mahon," and taken to prison, where he lay a fortnight. - At a Vestry Meeting on- Thursday, at Edmonton,. the Rtv. Mr. WARREN, the Vicar, moved (pursuant to notice given at a former Vestry,). " that a Petition against further concessions to the Catholics be read, and, presented to Parliament;' when the • Rev. Mr. WIL LIAMS moved an Amendment, " that the considera-• tion of the Petition now proposed . to be read be ad journed sine die." which was carried unarimously.— The original motion for the Petition against.the Catho. lic Claims was consequently lost. . The letter.carriers were pot dispatched from the Ge neral Post-office until a Lite hour yesterday morning, owing to the great additional number of letters which, were received. by the . mails from the West Indies and Colombia, and many thousand ship-letters . lrous 111. parts of the world. A fire broke out, last night, in a small house, .No. 2, Red Lion-court, Po'plari . soon after eight o'clock, which was totally consumed. • . GLOUCILSTER, Aran. 12.- 7 Monday, • at.one O'clock, the two criminals who were con , ic:ed of the murder, of Isaac G-rdon; terminated their earthly career on the scaffold, in this city. Whiting ascended the , scaffold first, with a firm step; Gaines was obliged to be as sisted. The latter sht.ok hinds Vk ith the executioner.. bat Whiting refused to do so. He appeared.very, hard. Ord, and when•turned cff, strugFled very much ; but Caines died without a sit uggle. They made no confers !ion on the scaffold. . PRoDGEtts's 13iNIC.—Wednesday, the first examine- 1 ti )n of Mr. E. Prodgers took place at Ludlow,.q.nder the Commission of Bankruptcy ; Mr. Batl;er attended on the part.of the creditors, and Mr. Davis icted.as:.the Quorum Commissioner. The, various demands egajnyt the firm amount to about 150,0001. and the available assets v.) meet them were, calculated at .83.6001.. but from what has transpired ;ince, there is reason to • be lieve theptoperty of the Bankrupts will exceed 100,0001. • 'and If so,, after-all expenses ate pai,J, a handsome .divi dend remain for the creditors. • - • At the nest Newmarket lay Meeting, Mr. Lee's f. by Smo lensk° is matched against-Mr. Pettit's 1. byAlsaidm(S•t. 7111. each), • . for 50 soy. h. ft. Mr. Peel's Orator (95e..114.) h matched' arbinst; Mr. Grevi lle's Dun Carlos (gst.) eu the Tuesday of the next Rpenesi Ratecfor 200 soy. h. fr.. The Duke of Grafton netted last week, by the winnings of his horse Rufus alone, the sum of four thoustod gbineas:—Firn, The Great Riddierivorth Stakes, of 200 gulhess each, Twenty: three subscribers, of which seven started, plying 200 each, aml 16 paid forfeit, 100 each-3,000 guineas.—Serouti, A Sweepstakes of 200 guineas each, three subscribers, of which two started, raying 200 each, and one paid forfeit 100—S00 guineas. Third; A Pro duce Stakes of 100 guineas each, eight subscribers, of which two started, paying 100 each, and six paid forfeit, 60 each-500 guineas. It will be observed that the above sum includes itufus's own stake. PUBLIC SALES. GAnttAwArs. Mr. ROBINS, of Regent-street. Freehold—The reputed Manor of. Lemmington, sitnate in the. parish of &Bingham near Alnwick, Northumberland, including Mansion, known as Lemmington Hall,' containing fourteen prin cipal rooms, library. domestic apartments, cellaring, paved and farm yards, antique remains of a Tower, double coach.bouses, extensive stabling. kennel,..hrewhouse, cattle sheds, various de tached offices, flower and kitchesa gardens, .gardener's both?, plan-. cation pleasure-grounds, meadow and wood, together 2.33. t. tut. 18r. • with Branch, Dattle.bridge, Mill, Overtbwarts, Hill Head; and Law Leachild's Farms, with requisite agricultural buildings to each. Plot of dloor-land, with beds of coal under, water corn mlii, cottages, slate quarry and sundry inclosures of arable, pasture, meadow, and• wood land, 1,806 a. 2R. gr. in the whole, including Mansion and grounds, 2,060 A. 27p. The Corn tithes herd on lease for twenty-one years, from January X2O, 1824, at the yearly rent of £ 13s. 4d. The Estate subject to 'fee farm, and annual quit rents, of sCS 9s. 4d. one thirteenth part of which is paid by Wit— liam Butrell. Esq . . of Brome Park, also, to a bay moth's of At. and laad-tax se29 ss. Ild. per annum. Timber to be taken at a valua; tion. Purchase to be completed by the 9.3 d of MIS-ember next. Sold by order of the Trustees, under the will of the late Nicholas's FenWiok, Eiq..—Xs6,ol:llk • .r,. . at• `. • CLERICAL • INTELLIGENCE. . -.0.--. . . - CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 15. ' • -• ' The 'Rm. John Brosin; SI.A. Fellow of Trinity College, was on Tuesday elected a Senior of that Society, in the ' room of tlfe late Rev. Wm. Pugh, M.A. • ; • The following Gentlemen of, Trinity College were yesterday elected Scholars of that Society : Martin, Kinglake, Shepherd, Prickelt, Hales, Parton..Sranifeld; • Rolls, Dm, Ashington, Goodhart, Carus Cleashy, Tamer, Neate, Mo en: Westminster Scholars-- I Bentall, Chester. Kt:ight. , .. We nesday, Robert Cory, B.A. of F.mmanuel College, was elects Fellow.of that Society. 'At Ordination hoiden by the Bishop of Litchfield and Cloven- try, al St. Philip's Church, Birmingham, on the 10th inst.'the fol. , {mint Gentlemen were ordained : Pnisars-- Rev. Christopher Blencow Dunn; Literate; Hiner. ~. . .Hostrerils. B.A. St. Joint's College, Cambridge; Henry Withyr M.A.' Merton College, Oxford; Henry Chetwo de, Literate, tor ••.: letters dimissory front the Bishop of Chester. . • s • l t f.. %. Deacons—Robert .Moseley I:i!.ldtii, SA. Magdalen College, Cambridge; Joseph Jackson,: B.A. University College, ". gaford ; Jiiderh Webb, B. A. Wadham Coliege;;OXford ;•,„loseph Shutt, • "bLis. pembeeke college, Oxford. • • , : ...., . ~. t , . ,o . • . . .. ' ... 'OXFORD, AP - RI-L: l6 . . • • '• ' '-2 *1 • .. Weafnesday, the Rev. Wm. DalblOht.A. • Fame of F.zete? Col.: • • ' lege, and the Rev. John Watts, M.A. Fellow of University• Col. ••'' lege, were admitted Proctors of . the University, for the ensuing 'ku year • and the Rev. John Wm, flughel, %J. j. of Trinity College, ,the Rev. Joseph Loscotnbe Richards, Fellow of Eieter College, the Rev; Fred. Chas. Plitinptre M.A. and the Rev: Wm. Glaiiter, '' MA. Fellows of University Coliege,were numkulted - Pro•Proitora. Wedneeday last, the.first d'ay of Easter. Term, the following de...' grees were conferred: • • . Marmite or Aters.The Hon. Philip henry Abbot, Student of .• Christ Church ; Rev. ltichafd Tawuey, Fellow of Magdalen Col- ... lege • WillikM Stone ; Fellow of Bratennoire • College ; ' Satimel „Maddock, Hulme'sahlinfioner of Braaentiose College; Charles! - • Sprengel Greaves, Queen's Co ll ege ;. Frederick Maaveell.Danson,. , Qamen's College; Rev. Richard Batmen,. Trinity College; Gusta- vus LodOwie Hamilion, Trinity College; Rev. Thomas Hartshrrn .' 'Harding, Wadham College; Rev. William Pyne, Peitabroke Col.' ' lege • Rev. Mikity Mellard,Magdelen Hall ; Rev. chariesTookey,' • • Magdalen Hall ; Rev. Alex. Williarn•dchomberg, Magdalen- Hall. . Bacmuom or Aays.—Samuel• .Lane, Klett! Collegeg 'Henry Erskine Head, St. Mary Hall; 'William Williams, Magdalen 1141, • ' ' • • • At the- Ordination of the .Bishop of Bath . and Wells, on Easter ; Sunday, the following persons were admitted to Holy Orders : • Dmcom.—Edward Ludlow, K.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxford ; Stephen Oakeley 'Attlay, bf:A. "Coipus Christi College, 'Oxford Henry. Stoneman B.A. • Pembroke College, Oxford ; John Gar Copleston, B.A. Oriel College, Oxford; Ricbard Edmonds, hlagda- len Ilall,.04ors1; Johil Pembert9n Simpson, B.A. Magdalen Col- • 'lege, Cambridge; John COombes-Collins. St. John College, Cam-' bridge; Charles Lloyd, B.A. Trinity 'College, Cambridge. ... Paiesx.—William Williamson, Literate. . • BARZADOII3,* Fee. 4,—The Clergy of this islindwaited upon the' Bishop on Wednesday last at his residence (Gibraltar), when Mr. Garnett, the Senior Rector, read an address, congratulating his . ' Lordship on his appointment to the See of Barbadoes, and his arrival amongst us. To their address his Lordship replied hi en extent )teraneous effusion, with considerable "feeling, and in s o gracio u s a manner as to afford the highest gratification to the itev.Gentlenten.• Fm. 15.—An,Ordhiation was held on Sunday last by the Lord .. Bishop of Barbadoes, at the Cathedral and Parish Church. of St. , 111kbael, when Mr. Mark Thomas, lately from England, eras or tidied Deacon, and the Rev. Bryan Morse ( son of the late Enoch.' '' Mont, Esq. of this Island), lately arrived •frona Demerara, was ordained to the Priesthood. The very numerous congregation as., sembled on the, occasion were gratified by witnessing tceremonv perfectly novel in this part of the world, and of a highly interesting and impressive character. . kCCLISIAST/CAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. James Thomas Blitthews, 'of St.• John's Coll ege, liMi . been presented to the perpetual Curacy, of Prior's Lee, Salop, by ` . the Rev. N. Hinde,. Rector of Kipperittford. . . The Bishop of Peterborough has instituted the Rev. Julius llceds, M.A. to the Rectory of Orlingbury, vacant by' the tleah of the . Rev. John Whitehouse. . • • • • The Bishop of Winchester has collated the Rev. Minim liedv• t. son, his Lordship's Domestic Chaplain, o the Rectory of East' • Woodbey, vacant by the death of the Hon. and Rev. G. gerbert.. The 30th ult. the United Associate Con g r ega ti on o f Kilikei gave : a gnanimous call to Mr. James Millar, Preacter'Of the G . Pspeltte' betheir Pastor. The Rev. R. Clark, of Daltench, presided.. • , The Rev. Charles 'Muirhead haa heen ordained Alipister of the. First Associate Congregation, Cupar Angus. Tuesday se'nnight, the Rev, David Simpson, of Buighead, was. t by a large majority of the congregation,' elected Moister of tf ri.‘ nity Chapel of Ease, 'Aberdeen. • • . .• . Sir Charies.Mactionald Lockhart, of Lee and Cermiath, But.: has presented the Rev. John Wilson to the Church and Parish of Walston, in the Presbytery of Biggar. Rev. W. Uvedale, B.A. Vicar of Markby,near Alford, be's bel•Hti instituted to the Vicarage of Kirmond, Uncohnhireimalle Frog- • lation of.Rdmund Tumor, E.q. of Stoke Rockford," •f, . .1 • The folhiwing persons have been lately instituted lay. she, Liatop of Bath and 'Wells : Rev, George Ridout, 1.T.8. to the Rectory of Lamyaf, on his owl: petition as patron • Rev. tharles. Ulathwayt, B.A. to the Rectory of Langridge; Ite;.:(lIcero I:A.' • bitts, B.A. to the Rectory of Wanstrow. . ___ ... ~ Rev. A rchdeacon Wrungham p to a Prebendal. Stall-is Chnteo• Cathedral. . . • . . • • • Rev. R. C. Packman, Bettor Langdon Ilills, Sarin, -hoe - e• been appointed one of the Priests in Ordinary of his Majesty's& A Chapels ltoyaL, • Rev. Edward Bulmer, M.A. of the College of Hereford, has Ihotor; presented.co the Rectory of. Putley, In that county, by the filvidtaiwil • chapter of Hereford Cathedral. e, • Rev. Henry George Talbot,:l3.A.And Studeut Alf-Chilst altutch,•' - .s. • Oxford, has been presented, bykis Grace.the Dukv K Beaufort, taii••••st the Rectory of Mitchell •Tioy cum Cynicarvast; Monttioutisaideakek. void by the cession of the Rev. Richard llshun FontirasiN.Cit. tot New College, Oxford. • Bev. Richard :Meredith, B.A. of.Bt.liinisosi. /LW; OILIFOrk# appointed Domestic Chaplain to theArl'of Birobsarvagev.iri::44l • k• 4 .•• • • • • By the late slieadCulaire in the 'item* pr t ititpt i e o t Messrs. Blocs and 14e - umitulakturi(lfch,atqsjibo!fi 79Q ruse* ;Are, e tilifessu put Of . eMploy.. 40) . 4 .~ •••••iiikiimmesiadl4 • • • • t ~L r ~ J