The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-16 00:00:00

. Zkl,jj,f l i i, g i ej V.Mtfli/ifr „. A ~. , t, " ~.,:,:,, , , ,,,z-v:t i . ciii , „, <:„....... :., / : ', ( S. 4 . ,‘?ci ,. :V; .. ktf- t. ),-----.--"' !, 7i......,-;4 7.P. • . I.:. ON . . I --..,----:-- .-.; : - /It - tr,l - I`i,;,', .-.%,--- ,-:_, '-- - • =7 - - . - ___Li , 7 , , t • ..- .01. .r . , 541, - 4 i e z , .„ „ - ~....: t" --- i 57.A;...-...' t V_- - --;__.'-- --- *4 - 4.- , :p. , : , ,--, -- - - 4 , 75 7. - ;o*, ''' ..-k , 9 '',. , ' ? .., . 4 3 / 4 i4,.. ' 44 ... ' 0::": 4 It Sc 4 o r. , ...'-, .. , ........,,, . 1 . P ‘ z, 4 , ,,, :t •$,>,',...;`,..;`," • ' 0 r': , ~ ~,,,... '-''' • ' -**7 3, *-"'. .., "2/111., ' Pi' rely /7 ' k- Mfr • ; Atfl - • i t y „:" tr Sp{, ! II larg Aid . / k e g - 4 ,, --e H o wing v r r In $l4 WE L. Frieflal „y .. ktfp a t tilt of the t0.,8 11 , Pot of 'vir r reSSe l jr4D4 5 TeceOt L iven ; cot aVal ri` Ri~~r~ t I 4 Arti, eriorit LArlf s, fo r!so l * . crivg , .er c* t a tar r , led to .r the I ad las of E!, not ;. turn- f►irtet 11101, f_ ate' I III" 601 it :V ) 11 E5 0 t4s ,gart• was No; inon, ) drY: :1 - 9 11 %, lee °'` . seiv ark vo bee? I in t"'i so'" Lion Of Alt , ovv- Or" i of leP" ve ar 4 t e' Of Ptg iu NT V !VI E R n67'7. ] ROY AL ACADEMY, SOME7t.SET-PLACE. T ll4 '. the ROYAL ACA DEW/ jti N) OPEN.—Adinissiou from Eight '''( , locis till Seven) ONE S!I I LLING ; Catalogue, One Sliil HOWARD, R. A. Sec. atBION FIRE ANI) LIFE IN'itialNer. COYIPANY, NEW BRIDGE-STRF.ET. MarE.FRIARS, EMPOWERED DV ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL-ONE MILLION. NSIU tANCES tine at I DSUNIMER 7. will expire, utlle,:s renewed .within fifteen days from that The Company's Rates and Conditions are of the most rea ►ott:tit)c descriniion:—nn Charge is made for Fire l' lieirs. NYini n th e p i em i um exce eds .ss. Admission Fine is ° """ged on Life Insurance :—a liberal commission is at owed 'o'S'.ilicitors, and others, who tfcct Life I nsuraners:—arid every facility is aff , ircled by which the interest and suave. ?Vence of the Public may be promuited. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. CENTRAL RESIDENCE, 3 Elegant Furniture, Glasses, Nlirrors, China, Wines, &c. No. 27, SACKVILLE STREET. (4TILL PHILLIPS respertf , :lly anisnonces, that 1 on SATURDAY NEXT, he shall submit by Anetion, ‘ln the Premises (unless previously disposed of by Private totitract,) IMPROVED LEASE of a commodious and central "I'AIDENCE, with well arranged Doniestic ()dices. Also, on the same Day, will iir s‘dd the Neat and Modern I 't;RN:TURE, appro•iriated for the drawiug'-routu, library, and parlour, and excelient chamber requisites ; useful and er nament al porcelains, candelahras, prints, drawings, and t 'iseellnneons culinary items; and part of the Cellar of ex ‘:ll,l,t Wines. compr;sed princ;oally of Ports of favourite 'ffitages, the genuine property of A GENTLEMAN, Removed to No. 20, Devonshire-Street. /41 r7 now be viewed. and Catalogues and Particulars had on th r Premises; and at Mr. Phillips's, 73, New Bond-street. THE LOTTERY. ALL FOUR of 80,000!. 58 OTHER CAPI fALS, &c MUST BE DRAWN NEXT FRIDAY: • LUI '!'EE}' FINISHES. AZI.TID (',. , Contrac!ors, hez to Irn pre,s upon the that the annals of Lotteries do lur &lista stun :1114)Ih,f Instaacv as the prescut MAG , II-10ENT 4 4 4 4 10 .36 ti.c. Monev and Consols, addi ALL iN O:`.:E DAY, NEXT FRID,Y. ti l :nr../V.VS, TICKF.TS and SHARES are now on Sala at ~t i Z-1143 and Co.'s ( Roval Exchange Gate ; ?6, Corn -31,1 Oxforii-sheet, London, and et all their Agents in L'ur~try. ~ZARn and Co. Shared and Sold in a recent Lottery, ALL THE PRIZES OF 30,V0 ! !! And in the lament Lou, iy, No. - , ,313, a Pr,ze - of 10,000! ! Consols, besides NINE OTHER CAPITALS. FINISH OF THE LOTTERY. o:2r 5,000 Tic Lets were drawn the First Day. 2,500 Tickets were drawn the Second !)ay. 500 Tickets were drawn the Third Day. 12,000 Tickets remain to be drawn Next Day. Bisui acquaiws his beet Frier the Public, that the State Lottery finishes n n ~ NP.XT FRIDAY, 23d INSTANT, n 'ch Day, all the Twelve Thousaud Tickets now in the I . ', e el must he drawn; as inns!, al .°, the Four Stuck Prizes ''''irjeo, the Forty-four other Stock Capitals, aad the `Vteen Money Capitals. to, *% , lll PI'S OFFICES are remarkably fortunate when l• Prizes form part of the. Scheme, as he has sold and 4 4 4 1 hs inatly 30,0g01. Prizes as all the other Office-keepers L:llned, and his are the only Offices that ever Sold in One ALL THREE PRIZES OF 33,0001. ~IIi WARD --ANTED UNDRAWN TICKETS ant SHARES are L T. BISH, Stuck-broiler, 4, CORNHILL, and the p, eseiltG L N CROSS, who hiss already sold CAPITALS • otter y. in sti ff . - t - t Various apparent inducements h a v e b een h e ld ou t a t t°::nt Peri o d s o f t hi s Lottery, by which persons w ere led ,v(irciti4ine great advantag es we r e t o be obtained ; and by the bren *er e "f the Adrertiseinents,appeared t hat they be had onlY at ~ par!ieular 01Eces, but such!as not Llte ' 46 e, for Customers may rest assured they and will hare, every advant s age the Sche!ne ma ‘ y . "11. 4 possess although BISH is NO I , the CON I RAC nr) . -Nlr ~ ,bas any concern us the Lottery or MANAGE PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, J,..,r 4 One Vo!time, Royal Quarto, price :. 1 1. 31. ''!vt4RNAL of a TOUR through part of the I tild t S'IL()WY RANOE of the HIMALA MOUNTAINS, 4 .'e N ooree s of the Rivers Junin:4 and Ganges. ' La F i ). E '' dAN•llii`i Ilr XILLIE FRASER, Esq. Fl E '' uniforin with Danivll's Oriental Scenery, I.„,EN.?tid Salt's 'Views in Abyssinia, Pric•!;l,LlN,,; ill us- ', I V . VIEWS in the lIANIALA NIOUN A ~1 us '",ra.w. of lb ' f oregoing Travels, Engraved horn !be Ottg.toal tugs notile lilt the Spot By James Ilailhe l• rase', Esq. ted for Itodu : ell ' and Martin, Bond-street. ItEc ei "RD OF WATERLOO, BY EYE-WITNESSES. This Day was published, '''iti .r "") Ed it;on T • V 1 ies sin. 1 II hoards, ! i•I. 1 :34 Etchings' by w C o a " t :::: JONES, and CILINN'S Ett -4 Lrged Alap ' of the Field, 21. lOs ; in 4t o. 41. 4s. CIRCUMSTANTi AL DETAIL °t I" lit 13VrTLE and eINIP 11GN containing all the Pull -4,,,:,:i1d many Private Recitals ‘fro'rn oniceia and Privates !c, '';' the Infautry Cavalr;. sand Artillery, interestingly de 111111;''F,their varti.c.ular feelings c at the in:intent of Conflict N,,, lt ' I lii of phsicaiih 'VI also a description of the t'f 1 them. B rides - th , - 4 7 •t• ils is i•i yeti a Series roundiomprehensive AccounZ in t. the Dispatches of the inti,s 'ne'fnerals, acting in the Field. To which is l e added the ' f rirt y ", ev t'ry Officer who served in the Campaign, truth a \,* . \, .r,, " °4 Public and private D.-icuments several of which s,l:!gituentally c ommunicated, and only found in this tv,.,,,: , the whole tendini, to commentoi ate the Nlrmorable lin" h;l:iff,,lt'4,l, alit: , to satisfy the inquiring mind of the pre !..u.oit tie day. l'rlc I with early impressions of ll'ilr. Jones's Etchings, a i s Nold ''• ;snort' l i‘ ,1 1.• . noetb Duke-str ee t, P ort land .pla ce, and T iltdr i Library, 'l Litehuli. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1620. I R .E I, A N D. ROMAN CATHOLIC MEETING. DUBLIN, JUNE SaiiirilAy, at) adjourned 111retiutr of Catholic Geo/Jewel) took place MI I)'Atxy's, E , ,srx-street, the Earl of FINGALL in the Chiiir. ENEAs tI'DoNNRLL, Esq., proposed th,at the followina. Gentlenien, viz. the Noble Chair man, Randall Nicitolaß M.lion, John O'Connell, Joseph Pinnliet, Thomis Kirwan, nod Diniel O'Connell, E , tirs. form n Committee cho sen by ti•eMecing, to decide on a fit and propfr prrson to piese , it the Catholic Petition in the HMIS C 1,1C , U11111(1114, in lil.ice of the late lamented 1-1. Grattan, EN. Some (3entlettlen objected that the Coraini;tee should have 11,11 power to decide ; and Coat ...dim- O'Connell moved, as an amend went to the ovigin4l lteNoltition, that the Com mittee report to tl t i%leeting the name of the person chosen by them, to be approved of by the Meeting at large. After notch discussion on the soliject, the qrsestion on Counsellor O'Connell's amendment pot from the Chair, at a late hour, and a division being' called tor, it was car ried by 11 large mkjority. The thanks of the Meeting being voted to the Earl of Fingnll, for his very proper allfl di;Znified conduct in the chair, t h e Meeting adjourned to Wednesday next (to morrow), at three o'clock, to receive the report •ot the Committee. and pretensions of those who compose it. On the whole, the Company is constituted of performers, from whom much rational enjoyment may be ex pected. It is less remarkable !or very distinguish ed, than for very good abilities; but the excellence of a performance, like good musical harmony, does not alway depend so much upon individual soperio• tits, as upon the judicious associat'.on of letts pre tending abilities ; and we may expect,. therefore, to see the Company ab out t o c , ontnetice its ope rations produce very fiakhed and satisfactory-stage representations. 'The course of the season will bring about occasional important recruitments of its strength, and demonstrate bow anxiously and earnestly the Patentee will devote his efforts and resources to the public entertainment. The new Theatre will certainly open on Mon day.--The demand for Box-places is unprece dented. -- • FATAL EFFECTS OF COMBINATION. Between the hours of five anti six o'clock on Saturday morning, a most violent attack:was made by some journeymen carpenters on the men in the employment of Mr. Carolan, of Moland street. A luau, of the name of Chalks Roxion, when going to his work, was way-laid near Mr. Carolan's door, by a party armed with bludgeotis, and severely beaten. Mr. Carolan and his sons, having come out to his assistance, found it neces sary to arm themselves with pistols and bayonets, They were opposed by these lawless combiuntors, and an affray of a desperate nature ensued Some of the carpenters were severely wouudet!, and among the norther Patrick M'Dounell, who had resided in Hoey's-court, and who has since died of his wounds in Jervis-street Hos pital. Ott Sunday Ott Inquest was hell oil the hotly betore 'Alderman Drury Jones, when, after the examination of several witnesses on both sides, the Jury returned the following verdict : " That the deceased came by his death in conse quence of a wound indicted in the side by a sharp instrument." Another roan, named Walter De lany, also wounded, has been committed to New gate. Laminations have been lodged against some others, who can be identified. Perhaps it is but justice to our vigilant Police Establishment to mention, that this melancholy occurrence took place at an hour when the night pat role had been just discharged; and when, consequently, they had ;lot et that moment the means of bending a suffi cient force to apprehend the ringleaders. PRICE SEVENPENCF. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. According to our plat) of preserving to our Readers the sentiments of the Paoeftsicfae and LONDON Jot/to:ALS, upon all matters of public interest, we have selected the following article front The (Dublin) Correspondent, a Paper distin guished for loyalty and good tense : " The debate in the House of Commoos on Wed. nesdsy,is of such inninsic importanceornd the inte-., rest involved in it is so enhanced by chconistances, that we should not be forgiven by our Readers, who rely upon The Correspondent for ample, as well as for faithful .no I oonation conceit-sting 01,01,4 passes, if we did not lay the debate before Iltetn without curtailment or couttaction. It will strike our Readers that the objections which have beets alleged to the prelim ieary mode ot proc, eding in the ease of the Queen have been most ably end sarisfactorily refuted. The reference made by hit Majesty to his Perliarnioo; for their anvice and counsel, in a matter which streets so 'deeply the dignity and honour of the Royal State itself, could not, by any fair or open -mode of deeding, be perverted into a Secret Tribunal, for nessiog judgment upon her Alajesty,.; and nothing can demonstrate plainer the diffcttlt y ot sup. porting such a perversion of tit COWS( atter, than the struggles, and refinements, tine the subtle dis tinctions, adopted by Mr. Brougham, tai h that intent, in his reply to Lord Casilereagh. The re ference of the present case to a Secret Committee, selected from each House 01 - t by his present Majesty, cannot be called a Set ret Tri bunal with inure reason, than the Conitnission which sat, selected and appoilited by his late ea jest y, that Delicate lit vestigatioo, which is not yet quite worn out of the Public recollection. Nor can it lye forgotten, tiptoe adverting to this transaction in the late reign, that the result of that investigation was not altogether an attesta tion of the propriety ot the 'illustrious person who was the subject of it. It is true that the Noble.- men—men ot the first character in the Empire— to whom the late King issued his wdi i aot for this Secret Investieation, a,:qtritied the theft Princess o f the most serious part of the charges alleged against her ; yet, they reported in regard to " oi her p e r. oculars alleged respecting the conduct of her Royal flightless, such as must, especially consi . - tiering her high rank and station, necessarily give occasion to very unfavourebie interptetatiutts, that those circumstances must he credited until tee)) , should receive sowe decisive coutratlictioo ; am! that, if true, they were j us tly ent i t l e d to the most serious consideration."—The Whigs, upon this report—the querulous champions of female honour now, being then Ministers—in a Cabinet Minnie, advised the King, their Master, " by at serious adinottilion, to convey to her Royal !Welts Itess his Majesty's expectation, that she should be more circumspect in her fit toe coodoct." " In recalling this unfortunate matter, it is desirable to recollect the temperance of language made use of by those who were at that time in op. positko to the general po;icy or the Cabinet, ,tort to contrast their behaviour With that of the party who are now not only opposed to the titivate). ment, but to themselves. What a ditierelice does it make, when Petiiets arc in office non out ot ii Upon the secret iovestigation which took plect (hiring the administration ot the kVoigs, SYC gilt not hear of then itiveighing against an Inqu:sition or an unconstitutional Tribuoal, or ati undue mode of trial, appointed without the coodorence of the Perlianieut, or clamouting tor•that pith!. City of irnpleadment, which is • the light o, this meanest subject in the land.' We c;Ht nut then fluid them protesting and exciniming egelost Se cret Investigation—sgaiest that pt ).if lory pro ceeding, designed to point out a just nee wi•e course. No Butch thing—they were Minis, ere then. There was no lequisition—no Secret bond, thougloysitoesses ,s ere exernined, end (loch meats received in. evidence, without any or that open and public coufrouting of parries, which is now insisted upon as the light Of the meanest subject. .And why is this now insisted npou ? Because those by whose counsel the Secret Into s i gation was app, i ited—• the Inquiseioo' of tee fart reign —are DOA , io hopeless, in elespairiog Opposi lion. Long may they continue to be so ! They cars now employ nortls ot vituperatiOft , colorise d to co ver over their own conduct—insignificant te'll's, as Air. Locke calls them, wh:clihave bitch ttleAnitio only as (h. y are pleased to b• stow upon them. " Mr. Canuiog's excellent speech will ahutote necessarily employ the attention of our readers. A curious circumstance is intimated in a part of if, which the license of Conimoos appears to have ue derstood as plainly as it it had been elaborately disclosed. It is of great siogularity in itself—of great importance to the doe understanding of the present situation of the (Jaren. It appeals, and with more distinctness (hail theOnere light of in ference could exhibit it, that :dr. Brougham, on behalf of her Alejesty, in the month of „Lily last, when, as every hotly knows, the demise of our late Sovereign was hourly apprehended, did, of himself, in a written paper, which Air. Caiiiiing held in his hand while he was alluding to the cir cumstances, tender exactly those prepesits—ior establishmeto, separation, re,idence upon i!:e Con tinent, an incooi,itotireitinariLtl to he rvvti by the Queen—which are now treated with sock intligriaiiint by the whole kVit:g Faction. It is the mos( paltsy rptibbling, with the vtly e,,- eilCe of the case that ever n fnat) ttf talent,. de scended to practice, to soy, that when this pro posii 1011 was turtle, it was wade on bebn i tt of the Princess ci anti trot of the: Qat., tt tit Fog -I,tild. W e ask, (lid the overtur e wade by li I;rotighttto stipplutc for th e cess,,tion u t the "it, pact, r:tienever ber Roytii Iltgitoess t•ttobid be come Queen The (f; mar „ rv , to bh r w vtliat was it) the cowtmplttlion of thy parry wal.iog the proportli."..--(C9.r7espond,ent, Juttvl,2 ) THE BANKS. it aff ,, rris us particular pleasure to be able to rate, from ►rndoubted authority, that the confi dence of the pubic has beet► restored, as the busi ness done at our private Banks this day bas been uniform and satisfactory ; ►►nd, therefore, we now trust tio fur►ner inconvenience will arise (room the apprehensions entertained in consequence of tl,e late occurrence.— (Dubli►t Correspondent, June 13.) IVATERFO2I) BANK.—Friday morning, at seven o'clock, ti.e remains of the late Mr. Newport were derniired in the family vault, Christ Church. —At inc o'clock, a starentent of affairs was sub rni.ted to a few of the princip.,l creditors assem bled at the Bank. During the evenirre, the notes wr•re iiisposed of frrely at and under half price.— The to•al of (16,9, we believe, is about 223,0001. Ti , e docker bas been struck, and it is, we under stand, likely to be proceeded 011 itutri,diately,— (Waterford Mirror ) Extract of a letter from I'Vexford :—`' We un derstand that, atter the stoppal:e of Newport anti Co. of W.mte.t told, alt unusual pressure com menced on the kVexford Bank, and we have much pleasure in stating', tbat all demands were met with the greatest promptitude, and that ou.Satur (lay evening neatly all the Notes had been paid off, and the public alarm had begun to subside." THE NEW THEATRE. This work proceeds with unexampled rapidity, ,4nd will he ready to open even before the time announced for is completion. It will be a strt►c ture of more than COllllllOll beauty and ele:!ance, and is built of sufficient strength and solidity to last for yea's, instead of months. Mr. Beazley, the Architect, of whose excellence in design, and extraordinary quickness in execution, this will be not only a creditable but a valuable testimony, has been particularly careful that the very durable • construction of this Theatre should guard it against all possible accidents; and as the super structure of it therefore proceeds, it is tried and weighed, although the substance of the materials, 211 d the great precision will which they are united, renders such a precaution quite unneces sary. The impressions of the Architect were, we presume, that doubts or suspicions may Possibly be entertained of a fabric so very expeditiously constructed, and to remove any thing of this na ture, however unfounded, he has given the build ing its pres_•nt strong and durable character. The crowds that are admitted, at intervals of the day, to look at the progress of tl►e undertaking, are quite delighted, and iu no small degree astonished, a t what has been done. Several very splendid and striking scenes are already finished by Air. Grieve, the scene painter, and his sons, who seem to.pos tress an almost magical faculty in accomplishing these works of creative taste and fancy. The admirable comedy advertised for the open ing of the Theatre, and the performances an. flounced for the two succeeding days, give some intelligence respecting the strength of the The atrical Corps. The strangers are—Miss Booth, a lady of excel lent abilities, and of very considerable popularity ; and, as report says, not secood in her line ((,ome ' dv) to any of her contemporaries. Mrs. Hamby, in the same line, and also in Opera —a great favourite at Bath. Miss Smithson, of whose professimial goalifications rumour speaks very favourably. :bliss Herbert, in the Operatic line, and possess hug, 83 ne understand, a peat share of met it. Mr. Ward, a Tragedian of very high pretensions. Mr. Green, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Lee, &c., all Actors whom common fame mentions very flatteringly ; and several Pertormers for the Musical Depart ment, including Mr. Stansbury, &c. &c. Ut those restored to our Stage, 'ye have Mr. Philipps, whose talents have so often delighted us ; and Mr. Farren, (the present Stage Manage!), an actor from whose abilities we have many times derived much gratification. Ut tie old and sta tionary stock, as we may term it, we have Fol lam, Williams, Johnson, Younger, NYt should not civet look in our en kJ llit: M ; Yji whom we ate glad again to see on our boa:as, and who has nu middle station in the scale of theatri cal merit. Tbis is a hasty, and, we rather think, fin perlect sketcL of uor pt esem Corps i)romuiique ; hut if will serve to chew U 3 main streogth, rill 0E01:1, at :lie Satin tiaie, 1 01:11t ;(:t!ti tL; UNIVERSITY IN I'ELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 15.—Sir William Browne's three gold medals for the present year were on Sul:inlay last adjudged as follow :—For the Greek Ode and Latin Ode, to Mr. Henry Nelson Coletidge, scholar of King's. College ; and for 'he Epigrams, to Mr. Richard Okes, Scholar of the saute Society..—Subjects, FOR THE GREEK ODR. 71\111,CLOTUYTi. FOR THE LATIN ODE. Ad GEORGRTM CatIAR rum, Augustissinzum Princiliem p Sceptre Puterna accipicnt,m. FOIL THE GREEK EPIGRAM. Inscriptio, In Venana ,(gore ex imis viscera 11.1 Terra , Arte eductam. Put THE LATIN EPIGRAM. Invransi dbyttirite. The Rev. Francis litiJsell Hall, Fellow of Sr, John's college, WAS on the I Ili Bachelor in Divinity.—John Dash wood, Esq. of Trinity hall, was on the Sallie f i dy admitted Ra chelor in Civil Law .—Thomna A. Broolnhead, Esq. of Christ's college, and William Lambe, Esq. of Cains col:ege, were on Wednesday is Idmitted Bachelors in Physic.—M r , J,,tnes j ustu , Tucker, of St. John's college, was on the same day admiired Bachelor ot Arts.—Dr. Geldart,.his Majesty's Professor of Civil Law, was presented at the Levee on Wednesday, by the Lord Bishop of Ely, and had the honour of kissing hands. At an ordination held by the Lord Bishop. of Norwich in the Cathedral Church of Norwich, on Sunday last, the following, persons were admitted into Holy Orders, viz.— DEACONI3. 'lobo Hurt Barber, B.A. ‘Vadliani College, Oxford Hears Ben well, B.A. Merton College, Oxford .lames Biornfield , Emmanuel College, Cambridge Thomas Charles Brown, Jesus College, Cambridge Aug. Earle Lloyd Bulwer, B.A. Pumbrolic Hall, Cambridge Hymn Barn, St. P e t er ' s C o ll ege , C am b r i dge Ellls Burroughes, B.A. Corpus Christi College ; Cambridge Edward Druly Butts, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge Charles Carver, juu. Caius College, Cambridge John Buckle Cremvr, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge John Brooks Crowe, B.A. Pembroke Hall, Cambridge John Custance, LL.B. Trinity Hall, Cambridge William Elliot, stud e nt o f St Alban's Hall, Oxford Nicholas Fiott, M.A. St. John's College, Cambridge Alexander Creaves, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge Nathaniel ilallward, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford Henry Harrison, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge Edward John Flowman, B.A. Bcne't College, Cambridge James Irvine, M.A. Marischal College, Aberdeen George Edward Kent, B.A. Brne't College, Cambridge Richard Lewin, Emmanuel College, Cambridge John Lillistone, B.A. Co: pus Christi College, Cassibridge George Munford, Magdalen Hall, Oxford Richard Fortescue Purvis, .Jesus College, Cambridge Robert Pyio, MagaalenHall, Oxford Hodgson Richard Shepherd, St. Alban's Hall, Oxford Houghton Speocer, late of Trinity College, Cambi idge James Dewhorst Spligge, St. Pcter's College, Cambridge Thomas Tattersball, M.A. Queen's College, Cambridze Hun. Henry Townshend, M.A. St. John's College, Cambridge Win. White, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College, LamOridge PRIESTS. Nathaniel Hopper Arthy, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge Beatipre Philip Bell, M.A. Fellow of Christ College, Carnb. Uriah Bidmead, Catharine Hall, Cambridge Ww. Cecil, M.A. Fellow of Nldgkialen College, Cambridge Geop.re Colt-by, Bene't College, Cambridge Cou!cher, Einn.,miluel College, Cambridge Charles Thomas Dawes, B.A. Magdalen College, Cambridge J o h n Gale Dohree, Pembroke Cambridge Arthur Hussey'', B.A. Berle% College, Camblidge Arthur Loftus, B.A. Clare Hall, Cambridge It Addington Norton, B.A Christ's College, Cambridge William %Vatter Quartley, Catharine Hall, Cambridge Joseph Rol:idly, M.A. Ft-110%v of Ti lolly College, Cambridge Charles Sharpe Sharpe, B.A. talus College, Cambridge George Frederic St. John, B.A. Banjul College, Oxford llarvey duties B T Trinity College, Cars btido rlmri T4t.ski:son, 4 Tr . oily Chlub,id4c. /~ pet [dcf"