The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-17 00:00:00

transit duty as it *as preVions to the esta- , . 'went of the continental impOst in the 1810, which duty shall be collected on mu weight, but, only continue so long as the 'sec expenses arising from the war , currying iberation of Germany, shall render it ivc to our Privy Counsellor of State, , f the Inward Customs Department, M: )reck „full and, uncontrouled 'power, to further alterations he may see fit in the forementioned impost, and to put .opix proportion, us likewise to reduce take off at his own judgment, the IL Excise ; together with the import' «I fall too heavy on the home con- • pOlic officers whom this !natter con ,lo Ny due attention bereto. • at Breslau, th e 20 t h March, 1813. led) " Wm. FRED. HARDENEERG.', 'wing extr l ict of an it:tercepted letter, in, jun. 21, 'shews the vain anxiety of Officers to prevent the communica disasters which had betailen the Grand fitNERAL OP BRIGADE SENNECALLE TO MAJOR OE THE 6TII REGIMENT. )ottr to avoid as much as possible any )11 between your troops and those 11 from the army : do all that you can the inaralof your soldiep,recOmmend , Officers of companies to see them fre t() undeceive them with regard to the It are incessantly in circulation. difficult to prevent the soldier from • passes in public.: to do so, it would to keep him shut up, which would an effect. Eager for news, he runs oae• who arrives, hanging upon him the most disastrous news ; and the re ispire the more sympathy, always ex ltis misfortunes. It is unfortunate we ten pla ce d i n a position where we might 'led 'these returners. The remains of Lvalry regiments passed through here had they been expressly intended for they could not have better answered 1 e• I kn ow , h owever , it was the order La i Aagereau that they should take ano•r but I believe the d-1 is in it, for the IP continues to day, in spite of the Is ion of y y esterda." Ivhich 'we understand to be per has arrived from Paris of a very nature. The Ministers of Buonaparte lained upon making a remonstrance' to ;he possible, nay, the probable danger Its ' exposed his system and government in the war . against Russia— , -in • Ciermany was likely to take part 07: The discontent' and exhaustion of „ 1 ,1 4 prominent features of this remon "til'et \ it wuF resolved chat, though no Talleyvand should present • I ' l It 1) osed that he might mfitt6lee s . npp agly p res : e . than they. It was .ear, .11, 1( " tc(1 Talleyrand on . the 6th, 6 )4 apari e rece i ve d it with the ut ; . t irSt out into one of those pa towmc , 1, neis so subject; al and Talleyrand !' ) ° l lt the na , e •it e qt anprehensions for omit s ,• tr yi ' ere i t io etjappreheusioits ,which, pt. tat _ v, have been. realised. Is, mem printed by . order of the house t he follo w in g was the British naval the American stations on the Ist o Cl?.- • .Newf oun dl an d , u nd er. Sir T. Duck one s loop, one; brig, and two frigates. . I "eriett ana the West Indies, under Sir .1. 11 shills of the line, one City, 33 fri ,o troop .. frig a t e s, 38 sloops, i 2 brigs, akr vessels• l„„ 11 ' 4 AN, at the Party dinner on Wed thOugh he introduced the mime. of Ic c onduct, 'Altnut, and spoke in commendation of' had 'not, with all his oratorical 1 ( 1 , co urage enou gh to propose the health -olo ne l Asa toast,.. , ‘ , Call you this backing 2)" 111 !OtiGHANt seems to think that he bad tend to his profession than pursue the Of political distinction, as lie declined the )° to :\ WAITHM'AN'S Party dinner. In 'iNio4 for a watch. which some watch tlf Liverpool are going to present to this 4 ' 41 , 11. ; .s s • t'l 1 , " the jtarless defender of • 1 1' Ids title: certainly was not conferred M'Ke,nant.L. 'mares, the Editor of . the Sunday Paper, ' 4 4 lately so ridiculously deluded by the 'f a lunatic, with pretended documents re. the PtincesS. of WAVES, was, it seems, el byLady ANN RAstivroN 4, er mistake to the idea that' he waxthc Mr. Plum's who i n !laarrie t l the'B aro n ess HowE. The latter,. 41 ' 5 : 4 Oculist ), doubtless., if such it trick had k tte tuPted on him,' Would have had a better oat r, • . , 111:?"C rim AcTou - .—We cie o . 1 . . gave an account . of i sta t e d, upon au-, 0i 61 .• L I "t this gentleman, a 11( , 411 ti lt Y, that I%e experienced in his last , _t r i n w .n m is e t n e t: 4 N i le eQinfmts that friendship • could a 1 t € li e L ()ruing P4per contradicted this account, appears ....e bn . ' i t , -Jett in its erroneous statement. It . app ..,w,, t , :,. Wir t. e i r that lie•left two thousand dollars to the Al t ' o il 1 , .c last married in America. on , ' ilip 4Neteur haranguing the other evening_ c __ .144,14(t ressi ceiniprovetnent of the Arts and S . i t, 4„'-h.ki gentleman observed, that the greatest ta ,(. - - 4a i t v , e ttient in thiS century was it sudden one, at t tri v . (4k en place within a mouth past, by a . con . - s ili i n lil ee 01 111.. it e 3, i, : cotivert i ng all the I.llank 41ti rrl ' e years into .Prizes in the present State ' • 41,itelY eheine, and now otferin! , to the public illt a t a ' PRlzas than BI.A!;;KS; beSllieS a ll the Ca-' " qt1 1 ,, ; - 1 411(1 he -I►as so-arranged with the I , s)rds ' tli e-; 2reitt;ury that on the First Day's Drarying, ei t ' l i t t p l l, M 'Y , e .' very ttieket diawn will be a Prize. . trait ( - f ;', ° .. ssA CK.—NVe yesterday noticed the I ot•- LI 14 )- . ; I ,''' Vet cra II 1 iero, Avbicli is nearly finished, thrit ( P ; ' l '4 l. llY, aud we may venture to afßrni • tall,. " cou nnerulatioU of it, in point ot sitnili littu.t43,wett as excellence in art, 't• II bi! fully COD "' 1411 (le t , t a Y l ue public judgment„ The Artist,., rt•c txititi. It(Lintetids to introduce it in his ensuing tea,i s t ! l t'll ht t 11.4 Old Academy Rooins : Pull Mall, ti olu , ,""g al the-whole ut liks admirable producs 1 .' 4 the l , •- . ... I a4C sgvtil Feat a. .)farci. • °" weigh ias e d r wi As or thr: Tiber .‘svary, 00 : C ve tAliefgi of tit 1;,)01.1 Iley(lib rec what fn the blsj °t t o f coop a prom :r titely 'option. he would natt yi °oar D ar p t , io' dc ;lige (Si.• ; 001 , 6 iied) e totl Pfn 0 j ss'' tren c h 0 L olit;Prc' , " the o p or 11_ l e di st , - Pto - rap Q CN 1)0 1 " iry 4 t t lg m 4 0,010 em , (eav leatioi 1 Febroll tOilt's tv ‘4711(11"he 41tit,tt (3 11 I, 40, t, is , A ,. 1 bo ,ro Ain itch 16 tbetter;Vltitt Nye t ,f t 14 to 0 v - tY I the the "Pio -11,,,,traitienspi s his itot roottilo,,gre heeli taided fall 011 fi%el !,atterdaertVal •t OrP: 7(,,, 7 : itle t e, 0 - 0 7erp ose. ar, i , al i.„ol•vie Pal , s am 1110 1!) : itr l i t . oll ll mal let , 6 1 1 1 4 t t ; (1 , hat ?, 1 0 .0 11 . 1, 11 $11: tlq tl, I'lttctt he 0di ,d 01 ).7 1 P' e . it 4 7J 11 \ Val' I o iCle t 11/ 't Ni le fur ) 1 ) ,) itt t! ;70 e ! 1, 1 4 , 14 ' vo of.. 1. 1 .to uhton4 ;111 C lye :•or ow , t ''4"11110 I St: 'r ) St 1 tys -( 1 , h o t' ,01 yersn,i m ay, ytAl 11 a Staf et ietory, n e i t viz lc Ortt o r, l ,tAln (jr : 10 1 V arren ' t Jt4 t wn bu t , ‘.B„, „ c'l•tv "' e . 113 oy , le l c It rtdiihoodi C o t o h e t `i i file !, 4 ttt! . t ,ys v ;', , t.arte; tlt e itltiof , 01 0 41 1 ; t "tioq hr!, rt„e,v`i 11 ,161 fl,' 1 " 111 ;111 o e r i , ed :\ .llll, tvh, itt fl, waa 4 1)e .tt of a ti s Ittllte• 11gt11 tt ted t , tli liteg‘er the 1Y ail I h k tt en , °at. 1 :Ih4;`)kP AMERICA. NEw-Y6itk, 1 4 03 214.—Rxtract of a General Order, published in the Chambersburgh Republican,' at the request.of General A. Smyth. " Head-quatvrs, Calitonmerit, eft, 1812: " By a return of the Brigade of GeneralTann6-' bill, of Pennsylvania volunteers, it appears, that five Captains,. four - Lieutenants. eleven Ensigns, , eighty-three serjeants, eighty- nine corporals. ,tu:enty ' five musicians, and nine hundred and thirty privates, had REVOLTED and . DESERTED, leaving for duty only 267 privates. " In' consequence thereof, •General Tannehill I will be pleased to organie the remaining non - I co tumistito4ed oftieers; musicians, and ,privates, I , iiito a battalion, under the command of Major I Harriet." Extract . of a Letter from a - Gentleman in Hopkinton, St. Lawrence County, to a Member of •tlie Legislature, dated Jan. q 3, 1813. "We had an account that an augmentation of the army was to take place, which raised our spiritS much above par, as we suppose the mi litia would not again be called' to guard our fron tiers, except in case of actual invasion,. when I have no doubt every man would turn out—but yesterday they were depressed, as much below, by our Lieutenant having received orders from Major Fancher, to,draft eleven men from his. com pany, and to repair to Hamilton forthwith. The, Lieutenant is now drafting—who will be the - vic tims I cannot tell ; but if the spirit Ofresistanee to these. orders remains as bitter after the drafting is over as it is now, I am fearful we shall have some disturbance in this county. The people here and in Potsdam, and in every town I have heard from, have manifested a determination to resist them--peaceably if they can, but forcibly if they must. It still continues healthy , in this quarter." NOTICE TO BRITISH SUBJECTS. Marshal's Office of the United Statei of America for the District of New York, at the City of New York, March 4,1813. "'By virtue of the power vested in me, and speeial instructions from the proper authority, sill Alien Enemies, engaged in commerce, and resid ing and being 'within forty miles of tide-water, or the margins of the Hudson and East Rivers, and Long island Sound, in the district of New York, and particularly those in the City of New York, are hereby required forthwith to retire be yond 'that iii tance from tide-water, and the mar gins of the Hudson and .4astßiver and the sound. Passports for,their departure will be given at the Marshal's Office, and the places of their residence therein designated. . Persons of the above descrip tion, who refuse or neglect to comply with this requisition, will be immediately taken into cuS tody.. And all alien .enemies, not engaged in com merce, and residing end being within forty miles of tide-water, or the margins of the Hudson East Rivers, and the Sound, in said district, are re qttired- iMmediately to apply to the Marshal for perMisSidn to remain mhere they they are, which permission will be granted when it satisfactorily appears.that their intentions toward .i the. United States are friendly, and that the indulgence amt hospitality which iinve been extended to them have not been abused or misapplied. '' Akio alien, enemies, of every occupation or profession, who have arrived in the city of New York, from a foreign place, since the Declaration of War, are required,' without delay, to retire into the interior of the country; beyond the distance ,aboveLmontioned.. If the different regt.Wtions • required by this notice are 'not' tinconditionolly complied with, vigorous measures %vitt be taken against all those to whom it has reference, " cl/HTINItfq " Marshat of the Distlict of New York.' LICENSES TO AMERICA.—The following is a copy of the commercial Regulation issued by Go vernthent on this subject : APRIL 10, 1813. " Licenses will be granted by the Board of Ti de— " For exportation and importation of all ar ticles to and from any port in America not blockaded. " Neutral ships only, and of the build of the country to which they are declared to belong. " The name and tonnage of the ships to be mentioned in taking out the License." On Saturday se'nnigbt, Ileury Sotellife, for forgery ; John Sanior,.a bankrupt, fur concealing his effects ; and John Robinson, for highway rob bery, were executed at Viirk. The other two left for execution, viz. Isaac Bottoinley and Thomas Peudlebury, for uttering . forged notes, have ceived a respite. Only one inNtenee has occurred, wt 4 within the memory of man, of any . bankriipt, be fore John Senior,soffering Capital punishment for the concealment of hiseffeets, and that individual was John Perrott, a - laceinan - of Lu~l ate -pia, London, who suffereain the year 1761. Petrott'A Case, it is said, madea,coniiderable sensation the time, and the facts of- it were somewhat sin gular.' On his examination before the' ConimiS sioners, it appeared that his deficiency amounted to 13,5131. which he attempted to 4ccount for in sixteen geneial articles; one of which was -7 txpenees attending the conoexion I 'had with the fair sex., 5,5001.” But this statement not'. being . deemed satisfactory, he was put on his trial, convicted, and executed. Stich dreadful exam ples, though of rare recurrence, will, we hope, haveltheir proper influence, and serve to check this growing evil. ACCIDENT -`"A boat, in which was t a party of unskilful rowers, andtWoyoung women, was , yes 7 terday afternoon upset, in conseqiience of having been driven - with great violence against one of the . piles driven for the psi rpOse of erecting the p iers of Vauxhall Bridge. The whole of the party were instantly brunersed in the water, but the women having clung to the boat, were , ininiediately picked up by a waterman. The rowers, tour in number, were also most providentially saved frorn a watery grave , by the -humane e xertions' of other ' persons. . ' t~ot•raY. tupaompTu. Old CAtiViirIGHT, iiiWnyl in rt Faction now culls F.Acr e I-749reWnn BLit BariAlN scores the.race, for they ivdeeti Are not. of English, but of Gallic breed. Earl Moira, Suite; the , Contitess of Loudon anti Moira, Lord - Mittielilane, the two Ladin Rawdon, and the twd Misses Ross, widi their numerous, attendants, .embarked on Wednesdaf,- ft;Jrn the Star Inn, Gosport, (where they had heed .for some. , days)' on board his Majesty's slily Stirling Castle,. for India ; and the following .day, Lady Oiltrlotte Rawdon, the Earl's sister, left the abov - e.iiin, on her return to Bath. „ Mr. StIERIDAN.--However we:luay have diffrrcd with this gentleman in his political opinions; yet we cordially agree with Mr. CANNING in deeming him, to use the words of that geutleinan. nu ‘,‘ il lustrious exception - among the party Niltti within he has usually anted, on several iiceaSions, come forward with the true spirit of an English man, when that party either opposed meast*es cal culated to promote the safety and honour of the country, or stalked back in despicable neutraiit. That his former constituents in Stafford think so is evident from the following inscription on an elegant 'Vase Cup, Which was presented to .him . on Thursday last, by some gentlemen of that place, deputed'bY'their townsmen for that. pur- pose • To the Riz,ht Hon. R. 13. SHERIDAN, The eloquent, intrepid, • and incorruptible Guardian of that Palladium Of all the Civil, Religious, and Political Rights of Freemen, THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS, • ' This Cup is presented, • . By his FIIIIIISMS of SmrvoaD, - As a small Tribute of Their unbounded Admiration, irrevocable Esteem, and Eternal Gratitude. . _ BATH, APRII, p3.—Saturday evening the, Pxo yoked 'Husband was performed at our Theatre, to an elegant and crowded audience. '1 his excellent Play, the joint productiOn of CIBBER and Sir JOHN VAtc.nuaon,, will never cease to delight, so long as true taste for legitimate comedy exists; but it was rendered more impressively interesting on the: present occasion., by the introduction bf Mrs. CAMPBELL in Lady Mundy. Notwith . - standing the lapse of time .sinee we were capti vated with the delightful acting of Miss WALLis, we, could .scarcely trace the least ;Alteration, and recogaized our Cornier favourite with infinite sa tisfaction : her delineation of Lady Townly dis played all the elegant manners 'and .gracvi'ul ease of the well-bred woman of fashion; and her last scene . was replete with delicacy. and natur•4 feel ing • she was greeted throughout with the :oust cheering and - rapturous .applause: The veteran BLISSETT, with faCt!ltit unimpaired by time, and , with a considerable, portion a the Vigour of his younger days, performed Sir &antis tVronghead, and gave. SO rich a colouring of genaine . hu:nour to the simplicity and self-importance of this act mirably-drawn character, as kept the audience in continual meriment.. II our limits would . permit, we w.ald willingly pay that just tribute of com mendation to the performers who so ably sustain ed the other characters,to whit:la they have an in disputable Joynial) ,Mrs. VINING, of th. Bath Stage, is mentioned wAb so /ou ch- przit.4 by the Critics of that city, that we shall probably soon hear of her being transferred to one of the London Theatres. It ,should be observed, that we have been indebted to the Bath Stage fur sonic of the best London Performers for many years ;, a proof that the Critics of that place are by uo means wanting in judgment and taste. The newspapers, in general, have been much too severe in their abimadver.ions on Mr. HAY moND fdr introducing Mr. COATES at Drury-lane Theatre on his benefit, but the blame is rather applicable to the Public titan to the Actor. 11 a matt, respectable in private life, and in his pro fession, with a very large family, finds it neces sary to atract public attention by such means, the fault is not imputable to him. Besides, some la titude is always allowed ona benefit, and it.should he remembered that " They who bye to pleAse must please to live." Ails& Smirir has introduced the Reading Mania at Bath, and is to give public Recitations next week in that plum. A veteran Son of Thespfs, in a town near York, made.a wtimiciful escape, a few evenigs ago. Ile was performing the part of a Bailiff, and a real one at . his elbow. Tipstaff's well known humanity would *not allow him to stop the per formance, thinking he could easily Secure his bird at its close—but, in the pith of his character, the sham-bailiff, -to the astonishmentoti disappeared thrOugh a trap dour, and has not 'since been heard oh!,_ The following though an old story, literally ac- curved 'n few days ago in a town new: York A. prisoner 'icing brought before u tnagistrau, the folloWing dialogue. passed between them flow do you live ?" " Pretty well, Sir ; generally a joint and padding at dinner !"----" I mean how do you get your bread 1" " I beg your Lordship's pardon ; sometimes at the biiker's, and sometimes at the chandler's shop. " You may be us witty , as you please Sir, but I mean simply to ask you, how do you do ?" " TOlerablrivell, I thank your Worship ; I hope your worship is well !" Front the manifest of the Palermo, cleared out from the Clyde for Gihraltur, it appears ~she has on board upwards of halt' a Million yinds..of cut . ton :goods,, beSides a variety of oilier articles. *Abe close of the peace of Amiens, one inge -ninus Frenchman, confined in Liverpool, gaol, ainoug3t other prisoners of war, contrived b/ the fruits of .his industry and ingeonity in making toys during his confinement, to tarry with. him at his- release 300 guineas. consequence of a sudden start,. occasioned by a clap ot thunder a SlVideit Stitsttil of wind, Miss. F a liz4 : Conneys, daughter of _ Y. Conneys, Esq.-Of Auchress, having is number of pith in. her mouth (a custom too prevalent, and at dii times danovrous) unfortunately swallowed ten of them. Ifer situation is so alarming, that no hopes are entettnined of tier recovery.--(Bath ..(jelcad,) tUitIAL:OF KING CHARLES L We copy the following account frOra a wort' entituldd, " A 'mite .Copy of the Joi that of t!.:e High Court of Justice, for, the Tryal ut 4iug , Charles I. as it igvas re,itd iW the House Of'C'oni.; mons., awl attested tiith7 ,the hand of Phelps, Clerk to that infamous Court, taken by J, son, Ll''. D. Jan. 4, 168.3; Frith a large illtro duction.—LondOn : ;. priot6d by 1-1.(l.:for Thomas Dint;, at the Harrow,. at the corner of Chaneery lane, in Fleet-street, 1084." Page 118. After giving an account of the exe etttion, it thus coH : imbalmed and hid in a coAin o! . lead, :to be sect) for . so:re days by the people, at Jetigth, upon' We(hiesday,, the'l7th of rebyuary,,it was , kii‘ered to tour of his servants, Herbert, Pre ton, Joyner, who NVitil.SOple other' mu incittrig equi , attemled_the herse Aiwa mu ht to und placed it in the room wliich was fortEerli Piro King's I_,ed-th.a;abeir, " Next day it was removed into the' ir2ati'S II ell, Wili4l was hung with black, and and lights were set horning round thc 'terse. — About three afternoon the Duke of IliehmOndi thellarqUess of Hartford, the Earls of Salisbury andLindspy, and the Bishop of .Loudon (others that were sent to, refusing their last service :o the best of Princes) came thither W4h two vote; passed that morning, whereby the ordering of the King's burial was committed to the Duke, pro' , vided that the expences thereof exceed not five hundred pound.. This order they sheered to Co lonel Whichot, the Goven'notir of the Castle; de siring the interthent might be in St. George's Chappel, and according to the foim of the COM mon Prayer. The,latter request the Goe.:aiotir denied, sayng that it Was improbable the Par liament ‘vould perniit the use of What they had I so solemnly aboiLlied, and therein, destroy their I own Act. " The Lords replied, that there was a differ ence betwixt destroying theilf own Act, _and' dis pensing with it, and that no povrer so binds its own hands, as to disable itself in some cases. But all prevailed not.. " The Governottr had caused an Ordinarygrave to be 'digged in the body of the char 6 at Wind sor for the intement of the corpse; 's.vhich the Lords disdaining, found means, by the direLtion of an honest man,-one of the old Knights, to use an artifice to discover a vault In the middle of the quire, by the hollow sound they, might percL lye in knocking with a staff upon that place ; that SO it might seem to be their own accidental find ing out, and no person receive blame for the dis‘ co cry. This place they caused to be opened. k r.nd cuffing saw one large coffin of lead in the noddle of the vault, covered with a velvet pall, and a lesser on one aide, (sulyosed to be Henry VIII. Wand his beloved Quee, Jane St. Manse) ; on the other, side was roans left for another (prObably in tended for Queen Katherine Parry, who ~suftived him) ,;•._ they thOught fit to lay the King. Ilitherthe berse was borne by the Officers of the garrison, the font! Lords .b s earing up the, c0r.4,,. n:A's of velvetpail, and the Bishop of Lotapo* . ,* foltowing ; and in this mattner was this great King, upon Fryday the 19th of February, about three afternoon, silently, ,and without other sq. 'enmity than of sighs and tears, committed to Ott earth, the..velvet pall liciag-thrSwn vuttle over the coffin, to. which was lattelied an inscrip tion in lead of the ~,e words • fulNl ClLll,l.l".sit OXFORD, APRIL 16.—0 n Thursduy the Bth inst. the Rev. %%Tinian'. Kibler, M. A. 'and Student in Divinity, late Fellow of Queen's College, and pre- Sewed .by that Society to the Rectory of I+,l'lo, was adMitted Bachelor in Divinity. .On Saturday, the last day of Lent Term, the said Rev. W. Kilner wa ndmitted Doctor in Di viaity ; and Mr. Robert Buckley Comyn, of St. John's College, was admitted Bachelor of Arts. The whole number of Degrees in Lent 1 erns was two. D. D.— two B.D.— three B. C. L. twenty-four M.A.—and thirty-one B. A. Matri culations, eighty-one. On the 4th inst. was ordaioed, by. the Lord Bishop of Bristol, Mr. John Leigh, youngest son of the late Robert Leigh, Esq..of Bardon, Sinner set, upon the presentation of Lord Stawell, to the, rectory of Chilfroome,Dorset, vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr: Bryctt. 0 CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 15.---The following gentle men have,been ordained in Trinity-college chapel, b) the Right - Rev. the Lord Bishop of Bristol :--- Priests.----John Powell,' 'M.A. and Peter Paul Pobree, M.A. F,ellows of Trinity-coney ; Benj. T. H. Cole, M: A. Fellow of Magdalen-college Chalies George, M. A. St. John's-college,; V. Blomfield, M. A: Fellow of Erinnanuei-eonege ; John Lamb, B. A. Fellow Of Corpus Chvistimeoi lege ; Philip Hudson, of Caiu , s-college. Deacons,----Thonos Hodges, M.A. Walter Ran kin Johnson, M.A. Henri. Lindsey, WA. John Tuminan,. B. A. Thomas Manners Sntton, B. A. and Walter John 'Spring . Cashorn, B. A. at ri iiity-conege ; George Kendall', B.A. St. .1 ohn's college ; 'Francis Cunningham, of .Queens-col lege ; Henry Rolls, of Christ's-college Henry Leigh. The Rey. Edward V. Bloomfield, B. A. Assip tunt Lecturer of Emmanuel College, was hit week elected a Fellow of that Society. The Rev: T. Rogers, B. A. of Sidney Soso Colle , r A e is elected a Foundation Fellow of that Society. Friclsjy last admitted .l :itliCi7r.. of :' ll'. i c e , ; ( 1 1 : 11.; tt of ,11,,,e ;: tc e n e .tol k :si t:t t yn t tiv t oa t t : ik,s t. 122 ,E0 is l i t g e .t e li t e ( The Rev. G. B. Nitehell has been presented, by the Lord Chauegllor, to the vicarage of St, Mary's, Leice,ter. The Rev. la. li. Woolley has been presented, by the Right Hon. Lord Middleton,:: ,o„the do native of Middleton, in,.thc county of Warwick. The Rev. E H. Greert bas' been instituted, by the Lord Bishop of London, to the Living of Little Birch, in Essex, on the presentation of Charles Round, ,Esq. vacant by the death of the Rev. 3. Haggard.