Star. — London, England, 1810-06-30 00:00:00

NAVAL IN7'ELLIOENCE. EAST-INDIA SHIPPING. he following important intelligence was received .: s morning from St. Helena, by the VENUS brig. H:s Majesty's ships RAISONABLE, INCONSTANT, CHAR -I‘ELL. and CALEDON, sailed from St. Helena for Eng land on the Ist of May, with the under-mentioned E ,: t Indiamen, viz: Streatham, Ocean, Tottenham, and Devaynes; Cyrus, Cum b„Lind, and Loyal Volunteer, whalers; and Diadem transport. The following ships from India, arrived at St. He lin,' the 3J May, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Diakinszusz, sailed from Point de Galle the 23d of reternary last : H e nry Addington, Devonshire, Metcalfe, Lord Castle- Walthamstow, Lord Duncan, Lord Melville, Carnatic, and Penang (frigate), from Bengal. •l be Lady Castlereagh, Marquis Wellesley, Baring, Castle Eden, Surrey, and Retreat, from Bengal and Madras. Marchioness of Exeter, Union, Northampton, Dover Castle, Europe, and Cambrian, from Bombay. The ILLUSTRIOUS man of war with the Earl Cam d'n, Wexford, Arniston, and Winchester Indiamen, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the 9th of April, and sailed on the 16th for Bombay. The g A isosaaa man of war, CHARwELL sloop of war, and the CALEDON with the Devaynes Indiaman; and Diadem transport under convoy, sailed from the Cape for England on the Ist of September. The IscoN STANT frigate with the Streatham, Ocean, and Tot tenham Indiamen under convoy, sailed from the Cape fcr England on the sth of April. The Windham sailed from Cape Town on the 18th of April for Sim mons Bay, to wait convoy to Bengal. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 28. Since sending off my last, orders have come down by tat:graph for the AMELIA frigate, and the Pow 7irEs, a new 74, to sail without delay for the coast of Spain ; and they are both now getting under way.— The ENLEAvoun brig . has just arrived with a convoy :tom Swansea. Arrived PAIGLE frigate, Captain Waft, with a convoy of merchantmen from the West Indies, last from Jamaica—parted from the convoy in the Channel : I'AIGLE frigate has brought a mail from Jamaica, and a number of passengers from Barba&es and Jamaica ; she will sail with them in the morning for Portsmouth.—Sailed the Istrz stEtsL frigate, Captain DUNcAN, with Rear-Admiral CHARLES BOYLES, to take the command at Malta; after landing him, the IMPERIEUSE is to cruize up the Straits : also sailed, the ENCOUNTER gun-brig, with dispatches, for Cadiz.—Came up harbour to be re paired, the SYSILLE frigate. Admiral Sir ROBERT CALDER arrived here last night, and will hoist his flag to-morrow, as Comman der in Chief at this port. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 29. Arrived, his Majesty's ships MKncCnr, from the Eastward; and DRUID, from Ireland. Came into harbour, his Majesty's ship HIBERNIA. Sailed, his, Majesty's ship DIANA, on a cruize off Eistyre. The &mow is appointed for the Med4rraike4n.k.c.:— TheCUEERT.Y takes convoy for Plymouth. Thel:WIT cutter will issue instructions until the BLossom is out cf harbour.—Wind S.W. with rain. DEAL, JUDIE 29. . . Arrived, the RAVEN sloop of war, from a cruize; the Samuel, SHUGRUE, from Trinidad ; the Thomas, CLARKE, from St. Vincent's; the Surrey, M4CLELLAN, from New Providence ; and the Amelia, —, from Alicant, last from Gibraltar, and are sailed for the Rim, except the RAVEN.—Wind E.N.E. GREENOCK, JULY 27. Arrived here this morning the ship Cyrus, TrfontP- sow, in 41 days, from Charleston ; left the Druid, BACON, to sail for this port in a few days. On the 6th instant, in lat. 45.50. long. 39. 54. spoke the brig Favourite, SOMERS, out 21 days, from Plymouth, bound for Prince Edward's Island ; and the 14th, in Lt. 49. 58. long. 25. 54.. spoke the brig John and , BEE, 21 days from Newcastle, bound to Que-1 with a ship in company, but could not learn her ante.—Also, arrived on Monday, the ship Elizabeth. :Vain, from Trinidad, in 48 days—sailed thence in : . .npany with the Samuel, and Grenville Bay, for London ; parted 17th May, lat. 20. long. 60. ; spoke n the 2d inst. lat. 41. long. 44. 41. an American of Salisbury, from Virginia to Liverpool, all th inst. lat. 46. long. S 7. spoke his Majesty's !hip Spitfire, with the fleet from Spithead to Quebec, exsisting of 17 sail, out 16 days, all well-21st inst. 55. SO. long. 12. spoke the brig Fox, STEwAltr, this port to Malta, all well. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. • f ;ravlsrlcs, TUNE 29.—Arrived the Falcon, Barclay, froin 1-Prince...-Sailed the Duchess of Bedford, Patterson, for an , l the Eliza, Owen, tor Cork. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. . - the Amelia, for la Calypse, l'ltalienne, and la Sybille, destroy. February 24, and for la Marche corvette, la Rejouie, and la .:he, N 0.7, captured June 10, IRON was paid on board, on 25th instant, and will be recalled at No. 18, George-street, uth, on Morday4 anti Thursdays, for three months. ytitn, for the Naryahlen, detained October 15, 1807, laid to-day, at No. 11, Cecil- s treet, where the same will be fhc Seine, for the Zephyr , and lic:elcur, captured October 9 It S, RO9, was paid on board, at Plymouth, an the 27th Ina. wtli c recalkd at Mr. Hawker's, Plymouth, on Tuesdays tor three months. • Inconstant, ler the Annabella Clubscaman, detained April will le paid on the I 1 tb July next, at No. 14, Cle and there recalled, am Wednesdays and Thursdays constant, Lanalea, and Albacore, for the Julia, captured no, will be paid on the 11th July, at No. 14, Clement's 'there recalled, on Wednesdays and Thursdays. 4 bilious, for the Die lioffnung, captured October 8, 1805, be ;lid on board, in the Downs, ou the ed July, and recalled I.l'Y couRT, DOC TORS' COMMONS. Jima 28. Ili' day the R ight Hon. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT pro ' to the adjudication of the following cases : Poorto master. —'phis vessel, under Prussian on board about 25,0c0 tilt... as ballast, and was bound .;en to Sable d'Olonne.—Restored on payment of carers tnellatS. 'row Jura, Naitje.--This vessel, under Pappenburgh colours, deals, was bound to this country whuu captured.—Restored captors elpences. Sara, master.—This vessel, under Spanish' .en with a valuable cargo; and the American vessel Catbele master, with tobacco, captured on a voyage to Tbete being no claims given, they were condesone,2. THE ARMY. The detachment of the Guards for service in Por tugal will be forwarded in the course of a few days. They are to join the depbt at Hilsea Barracks, Ports mouth. The Royal Stannary Local Militia, commanded by Colonel VIVIAN, have marched to Plymouth from Truro, for twenty days training. Monday and Tuesday last the Royal Cornwall Mi litia marched from Uxbridge, in two divisions, for Taunton and Tiverton. Tuesday last the - Oxford Regiment of Volunteer Infantry was inspected- in Port Meadow, Oxford, by Colonel AUBREY, who expressed himself highly satis fied with the steadiness and military appearance of the Regiment, and with the great correctness of their manoeuvres. There is no truth in the statement that the 2d Dragoon Guards (Queen's Bays), at present in bar rack(` at Canterbury, are under orders for foreign service. The Royal Pembroke Regiment received their route yesterday, to march from Pleyden Barracks to Bristol. A troop of the 7th light dragoons marched, on Sa turday last, into Worcester, where they will remain for the present. The Lancashire militia left Bristol, on Wednesday t , on their route for Worcester, and were succeeded by. the Glamorganshire. • A detachment of the 43d foot arrived at Cheloss ford, on Monday, from Colchester, on the route to Portsmouth, to embark for Portugal. Wednesday, the 20th regiment of foot marched from Colchester barrack to Harwich, where trans ports had arrived to convey the regiment to Cork. A party of artificers and artillery, on Monday, commenced *pairing the line of works in the neigh bourhood of Chelmsford. A General Court-Martial has lately been held at Norman Cross on Captain DALE, belonging to the Northumberland Militia, charged with having, whilst on the recruiting service in Northumberland, with held the marching-money from some of the Officers ; upon which charge Captain DALE has been most ho nourably acquitted. Saturday seinnight, Ralph Jackson, a private iri the Lonsdale Local Militia, received fifty lashes on the parade, Lancaster, pursuant to the sentence of a Court-Martial, for not having joined the regiment till the day previous to that on which it was disembodied. DUMFRIES,.JUNE 26. Yesterday the Nithsdale regiment of Local militia, commanded by Colonel N. MAXWELL, which has been stationed here on permanent duty since the sth inst. completed the period of its training and exercise for this year ; the individuals composing it marched for their respective homes this morning. While this fine corps was in quarters, it was inspected by Major-Ge neral DIROM, and Mr. MURRAY, Vice-Lieutenant of the county ; both of whom expressed the highest ap probation of its discipline and general appearance.— Considet ing the short time the men have been in quar ters, the progrps they have made in the manual and FAimpa exercise , and the steadiness of all their move- Yifents'in - the field, does them the greatest credit.— ing the whole time they have been in town, their conduct has been exceedingly regular and exemplary, which gained them the good-will and respect of all the inhabitants. _ . . On Friday, the day of inspection, (the weather being very fine) the field was graced with a rich dis play of beauty-and fashion, from the town and sur rounding country, all delighted to see the Sons of Ni th s dale in martial array for the defence of their country. After the inspection, the Officers gave an elegant dinner in the King's Arms Inn, to a large party of Gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood. On Sunday last, a most excellent and appropriate Sermon was preached to the corps in the new Church, by the Rev. Joum YORSTOUN, Minister of Torthor wald, their Chaplain. Thursday the Annandale and Eskdale battalion of Local Militia, commanded by Sir CltAtti.Es Doumats, Bart. after having been 20 clays on permanent duty at Annan, marched to their respective homes.—The conduct of this fine regiment, descended from the Border warriors, was highly exemplary for steadiness and sobriety, and procured for them the approbatioa of the Magistrates, and the esteem and respect of the inhabitants, who viewed their departure with regret. On Monday the Officers gave an elegant Ball to the Ladies and Gentlemen of the town and neighbour hood, when the merry dance was kept up with great spirit to an early hour on Tuesday morning. ELOPEMENT.—A young Lady of sedentary habits, under twenty years of age, and heiress to considera ble property, eloped on Sunday morning last with a young Midshipman. The Lady resided in the vici nity:of Bedford-square, at the house of a near rela tion. It was-discovered that a chaise had been in waiting at the corner of Great Russll-street, Blooms bury, for nearly an hour, and that the Lady had got into it. The lovers were traced to Hampshire, and at the village of Bere, where they last stopped, notice had been given to the parish clerk that a nuptial cere mony would take place the next morning. An officer and a servant who traced the parties, disappointed them at the door of the village church the next morn ing, and the Lady was conveyed back to London. RIOT.—On Saturday night a very serious riot took place at Liverpool.--A man belonging to an Ameri can vessel in the harbour having been impressed, on the ground Qt his being an Englishman under an American protection, a body of American seamen, taking the opportunity afforded by the people about the-Docks being absent at dinner, proceeded to the rendezvous house, and being refused admittance by the only one of the gang then in the place, they broke open the door, and dragged him on board an Ame rican vessel in the dock ; they then proceeded to tar ring anl feathering, and accordingly stripped him naked, and rolled him on the deck of the vessel, on which a quantity of t ar had been previously poured. Feathers, however, not being at hand, they shook a cotton bag over him, turned h im 100 into the town, driving him along thn docks, and through Hanover street. The poor fellow, in a most piteous plight, at length found shelter in some of the neighbouring streets. One of the ringleaders has been apprehen ded, and committed for trial. 55.30.10ng: !r.)::1 this port to . Fl f., RAVyS7ND, "'s s and the Eli: DISTRIB the Amelia, for 1a February 24, anC arche, No. 7, captl e 25th instant, and lyrnouth, on Mnrd The L yde n, for paid to. day, at 1 Th:: Spire, o,r tt 1.1! 24 19 , I Pri will c recalled d Fridays, lot thn The lticonstai s e, f 1 3,1804 will te is Inn, and the s. The Incco,•inl, %7 6, 1807, will 1 In, and thtrt %cal' lit Furious, for Se paid on bow above • ibmkALTY This day the outdid to the a 4 'lu te ng, llsurs, bad on Do: rn Hatliogen t car' ors expeoc , row launa, N. tF dtals, was Do • Slims to captors Nihon y Sara, tirs,latitn wit! maneier, 7Dei LA, INTELLIGENCE. COURT' OF ICING'S BENCH. AIR rt. SIR SRANCIS 111.711DETT V. THR SPEAKIR OF THE MUSS OF COSMO/43p &C. • _ The ATTORNTiIt GIENERAL had motions to make in two cases, which, as they were exactly similar, and took their origin from the same cause, he hoped the Court would indulge him in making together. He had to move for a Rule to shew cause why in two cases of Sir Francis Burdett v. the Earl of Moira, and Sir Francis Burdett v. Colman, Serjeant at Arms to the House of Commons, the trials should not take place at Bar ? or rather, he presumed to think, that, in such a case, he might have his Rule absolute in the first instance. Lord Euxxsouotyou said, No. He had better take a Rule to show cause. The ATTORNEY GiNERAL proceeded. Sir Francis Burdett had advised himself to bring three actions ! for what he chose to consider an assault and false im- I prisonment. One of these was against Mr. Abbot, the Speaker of the House of Commons, for issuing against Sit Francis what he chose to consider an ille gal warrant, in consequence of which he was carried to the Tower. The second action was against Mr. Colman, the Serjeant, for executing that warrant ; and the third was against Earl Moira, Constable of the Tower, for receiving Sir Francis into the Tower, and detaining him there a prisoner. The Speaker, in answer to the first action, put in a plea in justifica tion, in which he stated, that Sir Francis Burdett _having issued a publication against the House of Damns. which the House had voted to be a gross and scandalous violation of its privileges, and for which it had ordered that Sir Francis Burdett should stand committed to the Tower, he (the Speaker) had in consequence, issued his warrant for Sir Francis's apprehension and committal to the Tower accord- 1 ingly ; and that Mr. Colman had executed that war- rant. To this plea Sir Francis Burdett demurred.— Mr. Colman's answer was much to the same effect, ' with this addition, that he having had reason to ex. pfect that Sir Francis Burdett would yield obedience to the warrant, had gone to his house in this belief, ' when, finding that Sir Francis had withdrawn him self into the house, and refused to allow the door to be opened, be was under the necessity, in execution 1 , of the warrant, to break into -the Baronet's house.— Earl Moira's answer was pretty similar, resting his ' own defence for receiving and detaining the person of Sir Francis, on the authority of the Speaker's war rant, to this Sir Francis had replied, De injuria sua proisria absque tali cerium To Mr. Colman's answer Sir Francis replied, that the warrant had been execu ted in an injurious and outrageous mode, by which his family had been thrown into a state of terror, and that an unnecessary degree of violence had been used in calling in an armed military force to carry him to the Tower. From this statement the Court would • perceive that the present was a question of the very greatest importance, involving as it did the rights and privileges of the House of Commons ; that it was also a question in which the public was greatly inter ested, and which, it was of importance to the coun try, should receive the most solemn and deliberate decision. He presumed, therefore, that it was a fit case in which a Trial at Bar should be allowed. Lord ILLENBOROMiI said, it would be necessary in that case, that the Attorney General should draw up his Rule for a Trial at Bar, in Michaelmas Term.— In the advanced stage of the present term it would i hardly be possible that the Court should appoint a 1 Trial at Bar to take place this Term. The Arrortmtv GENERAL acquiesced in this. He would have made the present motion sooner, but it was not till last night that Sir Francis Burdett had given notice of trial against Earl Moira. He had not 1 wished to hurry the Honourable Baronet, and there ; fora-had given him all the time he could desire ; nor was it till he thought Sir Francis would not have re ; plied at all that he had ruled him. Lord ELia.m.:otovon desired that the Attorney- General would take his Rule to 'chew cause, for Michaelmas Term. _ _ The question, in the Cause against the Speaker, will be argued on the Demurrer. COURT OF EXCHEQJJER, JUNE 29. TITS PRINCR OF WALES V. Slit J. Sr. MAIN AND OTHERS. The further hearing of the case having been adjour ned until this day, Mr. HARGRAVE was heard at great length in support of the claims of his Royal Highness, as Duke of Cornwall, to the soil in question. He went over the same grounds in support of the right Contended for by his Royal Highness against the de murrer which had been entered against that right, the defendants contending that the Attorney General of the Duchy of Cornwall was not justified in law, on the part of his Royal Highness, to institute the suit. He cited a variety of testimony from the ear liest reigns, and amongst the rest a manuscript do climent to show that Henry Prince of Waler, son of James the First, had exercised the right uncontrouled. The further hearing was adjourned till next Tuesday. BISHOP of LONDON's COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS. FRIDAY, 'UHL 2?. LOVEDEN AGAINST LOVEDEN. This was a Cause of Divorce, or separation from bed, board, and mutual cohabitation, promoted by Edward Loveden, Esq. against Ann Loveden his Wife, by reasoa of adultery, alledged to have been committed with Thomas Raymond Barker, Esq. It appeared by the libel and other documents produced in the cause, that the solemnization of marriage by special licences between the parties took place on the 15th November, 1794, and they continued to cohabit together as man and wife until the 15th March, ISCeI, at which period Mrs. Loveden quitted her husband's house, in consequence of his being apprised by the servants (particularly the Butler) of the very marked attentions and gross familiarities they had repeatedly .observed to have passed between Mrs. Loveden and Mr. Barker, whose first introduction to the family appeared to have - arisen from.his father's long acquaint. once and great intimacy with Mr. and Mrs.Lovedea. In support of the charge of adultery, set up by Mr. Loveden against his wife, a great many witnesses were examined, whose depositions went to state the improper intercourse which passed between these two parties ; that Mr. Barker used to make secret and clandestine visits to Mrs. Loveden during the absence of her husband in the country ; that they were seen to resort to a private plantation, situated near the -...m.,4111.P. • • .0 , • •••••• • ft a/ e dwelling house, ',berg . they were observed wan arm in arm together; and at times with their ;U I . round each other's waists, and Mr. liArk,:r her. That particularly in March 3 , 13:4, wIS hilst . Loveden teas again absent from home, Mrs, L va4cu was observed one night to let Mr. Barker into t?.i study, from whence these was a eo rd ent n i, ; nik ) ,„ through the ball, to Mrs. Loveden's bed-rot:m tip stairs ; and although Mr. Barker was discovered in be in the study the next morning, there- were strong suspicions in the minds of two of t!le wittrAses, fro',. the appearance of Mrs. Loveden's bed (it 1),.; n,,,,.1 1 tumbled), that two persons had lain therein. &via. iNther facts of secret and clandestine intereofirstts were deposed to have taken place between them. There were also several letters written by Mrs. Lovett.ii, addressed to Mr. Barker, read, which contained e , - pressions of the most violent and unlimited attaclautite for this !qr. Barker. On behalf of Mrs. Loveden IN/ defensive plea was given ; but it was contended in. her Counsel, that the evidence (which was ciretit:t stantial only) did not found any legal con-ta: rP the fact of adultery having taken place between' the parties. The Court, after hearing the Counsel in reply, the part of the husband, suspended its judgnicat t.,1 the Ch Sessions in the Tetm. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNF. 49. BROWN V. VENN. This was an action brought to recover the mgt e°' El 1. 9s. 2d. for work done by the plaintiff for the t.-. fendant. It appeared in evidence, that the plaintiff was a journeyman cabinet-maker, and the defendarr a master in that trade, for whom the plaintiff' hal worked a considerable time. This action was broug!.: to recover a balance on work done, in making a sid board, several bidets, chairs, &c. &c. wird: were proved on the part of the plaintiff to be good and se. • ficient work, and worth the money charged. The defence was, that the work was bad, and ovr, . charged ; wlitich defence the defendant attempted it. support by witnesses. Sir J. MANSFIELD, in summing up the evident. observed, that the strong point in the plaintiff's fat u,+' was, that this work was all done in the delendara's work-shop; and that, while it was in hand, he matte no complaints of its being bad or insufficient work, but allowed the plaintiff to go on until he presente.i his bill to him.—Verdict for the plaintiff for the fu:i amount of his demand. UNIVERsHr lA'TELLMENCE. OXFORD, Jusra 30. Thursday the following Gen tlemen were admitted to Degres DOCTORS IN DIU NITT.—Rev. Hrrbert Hawes, of Oriel Co` lege, Crand Compounder; Rev. William Forma Michell, t•t" Oriel College, Grand Compounder; Rev. Richard Richardson, ot: Brasenose College, and Chancellor of the Diocese of London, Grand Compounder ; Rev. Robert John Charleton, of Queen's College, Grand Compounder ; Rev. Richard Rouse Blov.am, Christ Church ; and the Rev. Thomas Redman Hooker, of Gila College. DOCTOR IN MtDICINC-4011196 Agar, of Pembroke Caine. BACHELORS IN DIVINITTeIt. William Forord Michell., or Oriel College, Grand Compounder ; Rev. Richard Richardeo• , of Brasenose College, Grand Compounder ; Rev. Robert Jul Chariton. of Queen's College, Grand Compounder ; Rev. Rich, i .1 Rouse Bloxam, of Christ Church ; Rev. Thomas Redman Ho. - krr, of Oriel College ; Rev. John Hughes, of Jesus College ; at the Rev. William Everett, of New College. BACHELOR IN Moons wt.—Richard Harrison, of St. John': College. and licensed to practice in medicine. Bacot:Ales sit CIVIL Law.--Charles Littkhaki, Esq. of No , : College, Grand Compounder ; and Mr. Cornelius Pitt, of Or:,' College. MAITEILS or Aaxs.—Langley St. Albyr, Esq. of Bslliol Col lege, Grand Compounder ; Rev. James Volant Vashion, of Og hi Colleg. e; Mr. Edward Thomas Monro, of Oriel College ; H..n. and Key. Rishard Cust, of Oriel College ; Rev. Francis Pelly, of Christ Church ; Rev. Richard Hodges, of Brefenose College ;-e-- Mr. George Robert Cross, of Brasenose College ; hie. Edward - Allen, of Brasenose College ; Rev. Benedict Pering, of NVaditita College ; Rev. Edward Thomas, of Jesus' College ; and the Re e. John Rogers, o' Trinity College. BACHILORIIOI Aars.—Wm. Brigstock, Esq of Christ Church, Grand Compounder ; Thomas St. Aubyn, Esq. of Chrot Chore's. It is proposed to confer the Honorary Degree 4) D.C.L. on Tuesday next, on the following Noblemen and Gentlemen : His Excellency William Pinckney, Esq. Envoy Extraordinary Ifrom the United States of America; his Grace the Duke of So merset; the Most Noble the Marquis of Downshire • the kla.c Noble the Marquis of Ely; the Right Hon. the Earl of F->•' ; the Right Hon. the Earl of Jersey ; the Right Hon. Earl F. .1 - - cue ; the Right Hon. the Earl of Carysfert ; the Right Hon. I. . i Temple; the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Bulkeley ; the Rig:t• Hon. Lord Viscount Carleton ; the Right Hon. Lord 13raybrook ; the Right Hon. LorikCarrington ; the Right Hoa. Sir John Nev port, Bart.; the Right Hon. Sir John Anstrutber, Bart.; Cee i Right Hon. William Wickham ; the Right Hon. George Tier', % ; • the Right Hon. Richard Brinsley Sheridan ; the Right lion. Wm. ; Elliot; Mr. Pagel, late Greer of the United Provinces. The following Noblemen and Gentlemen will speak the congratulatory Odes and Addresses at the Theatre, in the ensuing week : Mr. Chinnery, Christ Church; Earl De Lawarr, Braseno4- college; Mr. Rogers, Oriel college; Mr. Mislay, Exeter college: Mr. ,Grepon, Brasenose college ; Mr. Mills, Magdalen mike- : Hon. Mr. Campbell, Christ Church; Mr. Keble, Christ Church college; Mr. Poulter, New college; Mr. Cardwell, Braseno; college; Mr. Randal, Trinity college ; Mr. C. Bathurst, Chri-c Church ; Mr. Bill, Oriel college ; Mr. Richards, Jesus voile;. ; Lord Apsley, Christ Church; Mr. Smith, Magdalen colic, ; Mr. Cleaver, Christ Church; Mr. Riede, Merton college; 1-i..: 1 . Mr. Eden Christ Church ; Mr. Crowe, Wadham college; Mr. Hornby, Brannon college; Mr. Oakley, Christ Church; Mr. Short, Trinity college; Me. Starkie i • Brasenose college; Hun. W. Bathurst , Christ Church ; Mr. Bartholomew, Christ Chun!. college; Mr. Vane, Brasenose college; Mr. Swete, Oriel college . ; Earl of Clare, Christ Church. I. Monday last the - 25tkInstant, Mr. Edward Buckle was admitted fellow, and Mr. Charles Mayo, Mr. Archer Ryland and Mr. Robert Heath, were elected scholars of St. John's College. Thursday Mr. Tayler, of Oriel College, was elected scholar of Queen's College, on Mr. Michell's foun dation. The same day Mr. Thomas Williams, of Jesuc College, was elected scholar of that society. Friday, June 29, Richard! Stephens, M. A. of Brasenose College, was elected fellow of that society. ECCLESIASTICAL PEOSIOTIONS. Rev. James Henry Mapleton, I.L. B. fellow of New Colle7f.. in this University, is appointed to the Vicarage of Whaddo:,, Bucks. Rev. 0. H. Templer, Chaplain in Ordinary to the Prince of Wales and Vicar of Shapwick, Sotnersetshire, to the Rectory 4 . f Thornford, Dorsetshire. Rev. T. H. Bullen, M. A. Vicar of Kekon, Rudanthhire, to he chaplain to the Countess of Winterton. Rev. E. C. Forward, M. A. Chaplain to Lord Greaves, aril Rector of Coombpyne, Devonshire, to the Rectory of LyminL ton, Somersetshire. Rev. Mr. Edwards, of GUson, to the Vicarage of Landevocloe (Glamorganshire, vacant by the decease of the Rev. Mr. Morgan. Wednesday the Rev. "thomas Bennett, A. M. was ayposei,... one of the Miner Canons of Canterbury Cathedral, in the reor d the Rev. Joshua Dia, deceased. I I