The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-24 00:00:00

e r ie sb6 oil' r. In Of 11 Ile/11 'O O6 tbclo n ft: and 1' 10 1° .i LII‘ one, 0 11" I 61 r th 6 M ils ' lop r 3 * itlfravy her dernittuf of ate 01101 1641 tt•ithottt injury to her Character. She ghota , l take care left malice should apply to her the following pas `aaget Viz. that "Like broken tebants, Who have had warning to Tilt ,t 7 e. Protases, they curse their landlord, destroy the tixturs, throW every thing into confusion, and care not what inischicl t hey do to the estate." But what has become of Mr. TIERNr.Y, who de clared that the KING (Hight to enioy the same ri ght as the meanest of his subjects, of being released from an unworthy Consort, if she were proved to be such, at.d that an open Trial shoul4l take place, in order to ascertain Whether she is unworthy of being the Partner of Throne, or whether she should be invested W ith all the honours and privileges due to her ! I nk and station ! "The flaming. Patriot, who so lately scorched tic in the Illeridian, sinks temperately to the west, and is hardly felt as he descends." With respect to the contents of the Green Bags, me have only to say that we have the fullest coo tknee in the , v , s d om a nd integiil of the En' of loreßpoot. ; and as that Nobleman, in his aril reply to the vehement attack of Lord GNEY oq Thhrsday last, declared that illioisters could 414) " ' s atisfactorily slefend themselves on this im- Pntlant business ; we doubt _trot that they will do Its, except in haiing too readily conceded to their Idversaries, though from the most liberal motives from Bneir:orse,(l:l::eg: Private letters received. it " t e, that comnierce in Sion h A (net ica . , lind that there is every appearance of anamt v ca h hl i e l i h i, d j' t ,stuneto of differences with the interior. . s iain ,b.""e letters were written, the Revolution in i " 4 : not known.: " ti alsth r ,,, 1t and a Flanders Mal have arrived, °.'i'l seem 'hat '..lue " ' that country l i t i tv ' u ' ' 1 . e‘ are entertained it h a : / ! °v er that the KING will visit Palace of I" , Iltg ti,ie ens„,i,,, aufumn, and the .illi 41erreiiii4i1Sen is said to be preparing for his sur prised reception, We should not be much ts_ :f his NIAJEsTy were to fulfil this expec tio n. *:4(l%ices, dated the 1811 FArtialy, ,.. wer , e lit re o c r e l i t s , - , s Yesterday from Bombay. The Lx: ,, e ...r t .r7ii... ." Persia() Gulf', tinder the COMM ( ! e, .1 : 5 1 1 .1 I s l oh_ 'l4t4 KElft, had culllPletelY s " cree 1 I . I - , ~ ( . 5 „ ke1...._ 1 'hat -toe subjugation of the hordes of prat Coast. Aft e r pl a cing a garrison lI the n Ras- o e d. l. i,hl'ina, and expelling them from al ' L' ee nt port s, Alutubay the armament was on i ts return to 0 Lis a W ednesday next,. Pa lace . to will hold a Le ; e e at Carlton-house . lo V ellerlifiy ViiCOunt CAS . TLEPRAG Pl a n t a b i 0 Count la halt audiences of the K ING, 41: Pa in Pall-Mall. tikY rite D..ke of YORK visited the KING yesterday. vl tert'ly the Duke of YORK vis i ted the 1 1 --$ Suls ti ' , A - at c,„ { ),littilge House. Rr , " !'s , Etor,j Highness Pt lace LEoroLD gives a buil" ent ertainment, on Monday nem, to the of distinction. e : n t It 7.o ßx and a large party :Liaile ~'"YA Highness the Duchess of Yonne-•u. h 141,:r, *c()Vered tr im her i ndis i s " s i tion, " t0 ,,, ,t, e 1;(11dlie her usual exercise in the Ydrk, at 0 last)) 4.. , 1 its vicinity. UA N Z ll.3(l hY evening the Duchess of SAxs-Wel . ‘,tcPlpanied by . her infant daughter, about f I tc l Je os Of Qge), t h e sister of the Duchess o hr, La, arrives! - in London On a visit to her %:YBlSisteir. 'i , sterrlay the Duchess of GLot.7- ITB a, Ilte Princess AUGUSTA; and the Princess d 1:1, 1 : 4 ; 14% galley at the residence of the Duke an . J ' ''''s of CLARENCE, in the King's Palace s , b x . 11/ 111111418 , to conizratitlate the Duchess of ~_ A , E li :, 1 1 : ‘ 1 " Oil her arrival in England. H e r St. " l " e o/ i „' n ess rod, ont with her infant . Princess in visit t he? -I gar' i Age, through the Parks, and tov s ' ii 1:1el le85 Of KENT, at The King's Plac e, "Sinivrnh' 't T AR Qu PEN On Thursday aftf . ronoti, i her 14,4:4;49-vinarle an excursiou to Blackheath and its neig . l»t r i i n a. ' '' l lt l in a ei 'lse plain carriaze, attended by Lady An.ie house, - " " I' ; '- " Ni t% Austin, 'ler Majesty returned to her thou. ''lth: h '"e o'clock itt the evening, by which time 111,sl ap. :I'espear;Persotts lind bssembled (for most part of respectableigeneral rit, e ') and they received her with loud am 1 -411 ) . and The'Queen afterwards showed herself on the . 'e hal -Ip 'n returned their salutations with great affability. 4,l44;";hnnt, Nlr, Denman, An d Mr. Williams, had a short T H ' ''' f her Majesty, in ttse afternoon. Iliel:nLATa HON. F. S . N. DOUGLAS.---We feel Mo tt heycloly pleasure in stating th at a stibscrip : fof been misted in the Borough of Banbury, IttZhicit this Gentleman was the Pdrliamentary ible'rt-teo4:ll,tmive, for the purpose. of erectint; a Ta- Pla te. ~'5 memory in the National' School 0 .. f. t hat . Itivh "e was a Gentleman of great abilities. .4 stt a i, ta cter, d uie nts and of the moat estimable cite /be Ail,;'l Essay on the resemblance between of his j„ ills and Modern Greeks, is a monument Til e - 'll(ll4mentkoowledge, and classical taste. 1 , 0 ites°7l".Y lost' 11) ' i' ' m a man zealously attached ale rilb Interests and its glory, and the Senate a tiighter who promise( to become one. of its Iti, ~est °Naments. The p o stblinums tribute- to • qorth 1 is Constituents, % NI , tt . ,so honourable. to 1 1 is e flthPe, s.noth the feelings of his venerable Parable. I-4°1(1 CLENBeirtic, under a lows inc l.). e. and •iu the Itig!,est degree affl.ctive. It'tivlNNeß PAH TY ' --- -Tviio .ttrimis anecdotes, Mils ketit:a°,f_tile dist.resse:l condition t of Ireland at the present nto ihund pi.F.nirrltlsned in COTIVeI sat 1011.-Ist, Lately, a five "; iesfued. 2tl. seas ' 1 .!) - •(: seas off red its Cork for a leg of lamb, ,e ati r ti z.,l e l l s a t si ted a ~,." !;ntle2Fh, it mats worth 1,5001. or 1 , ,6 3 0 , 0 u . t a . } 1 tle , rl,l a; atlid riir.lieocchnitler. As fur credit, 1 it r was poulterer, tit ii,P l i v - cools, iit caslut it e l e " o n u l l ) d A ito lh iL e • ft ) ., u r a s h e to lay bef"re : t . i ,t!tt - i n ne u• I-le sv,ss no't without ru l oney, as he bad a 101. 1:m -4N t an %le• not 'who eouttl,ivechaoxe for so mighty a paper? , th tc see r oUld not ; steit'lter could his poulterer'or pastry- ,t , Pt,,,,, i. ‘ only resource wa s to whir to his friends, si re in -4,1,i 4 , ) describing to them his situation and becTiol; t h e y tl,4,e(iefer their t until Ito could procure either'credir, or 11,eb I a 101 . noir 174 „ e Bishop of CHESTER, wilt) officiated for the I '''nft of 11 e Dior:ese, Con fi rmed, no Monday :..4.1 Derby, triree thousand one hundred and I tton ' , ci kr, s. P'ti,:,r 8111'"(141 at Weylllotit it now boasts, every r,‘ :g. a fashionable and crowded promeoade, i,l::"en the fine baud of the 16th Lancers re select pieces of music. Ili l'idy set ' . PEAVATE A. , Nb Atl - 71k , :"1t CC,:,?.::::':;'f,,N;)tNCI. JurE 19.—Atter a great baffle it is always worth while to take a survey of the ti c k! o f Action, and examine, by tbe the rela- . !lye moral rind phr ieml strength of iwo Ar- in CS, acid the genius of the conie,,drig GenerAls. The great battle between toe Aristocracy find the Democracy, between tl;e Morn Cioyernment and Republican principles, has toen decided in fayour . of the former, evhi,h the latter attribute to treason in their ranks, upon the same pin civic that 'fast mood and Co. rbiled those Trai. tors who ~vou:d not go to the length they did, akd init.rue their hands in the blood of their fel low-cirizeos.—The new Law of Election has de. cided on the relative strength of parties, and the moderate of the liberil part have, unsolicited, and (tom motives of conscience, gone over to Govern ment, for which they bare obtained the liberal J'ouour of being burnt in tffigy by the J acobins, by way of shewing what they would do in reality were it in their power. O ne o f t h e c hief ins , ig d . tors nt the troubles has been --, the Banker, who ostentatiously calls himself the Deputy for Paris. Never did ambition seat i self in a sillier brain.-- . This man gives himself all the airs of the beggar on boiechath : he is equally ignorant and insolent, and, affecting to take snuff like MONAPARTE, fancies himself, in his way, equally great, because the smiles of fortune have enabled him to be equally insolent ; but as his beginning and his rise have been like those of his prototype, it is not un likely that his end may be similar. • Happily " the Deputy for Pails" has been disappointed 'ire his aim ; even all his Clerks could not get the Faubourgs of St. Antoine %and St. Marceau to rise against the Government, for, as M. VILLAUM2, the rnatch-maker, says, though they did not cry Vice la Charte, they respected it more than the rabble, even supposing Bankers' Clerks fOrmed a part of it ; but di his satis. The new Law of Elections has been presented to the Chamber of Peers, and with the modifica tions it has undergone, it is excellent. The Pro jet, as presented, was bad, inasmuch as it reduced the Electors to fewer than 20,000. By the Amend ment of M. BoIN they arc left in quiet possession of all their rights. The number of Deputies ate to be increased, and its this increase homage is rendered to the English system. They are to be elected by the principal Proprietors, or those who pay the most taxes; this assimilates ate Elections with ours for Knights of the Shire and the 80. roughs. Yet the Liberals, who profess suih un-' bounded admiration of the Eng►ish system, gitar• relied with the principle altogether when its adop- Oen is-proposed in France. The result of the present straggle proves that France is not factious, that it is sathfied with the paternal Government of Louts XVIII. ; for all the efforts of th.e Faction have been un3ble to corrupt the public mind, or incite it to take part n the criminal excesses of the Faction. BETTING-ROOM, JUNE 22. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 9 to 1 agst Athenian '1 18 to 1 agst Dunsinane 12 to 1 agst Arbutus 18 to 1 agst Lady of the Vale 14 to 1 agst. Smolensk° colt 40 to 1 agst Altisidera colt to I ag,t Tramper 20 to 1 agst Monreith and 18 to 1 agst Langar . Woodbine filly Muureith is gone back from 8 to 1, the Woodbine filly haring heat him at Newcastle. NEWMARKET ST. LEGER. to 4 agst Sailor, p. p. GLOUCESTERSHIRE STAKE AT CHELTENHAM. 5 to 2 agst Champignon. HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, JUNE 21.—The accounts from our planta tions are by no means unfavourable, though it appears that the late cold weather has dune some injury, and the Hy has par tially wade its appearance. The reports from Kent and Sussex are of a differ:3a complexion ; it is stated that the flea has made the most destructive ravages, and the prospect of the Planters is very inditferent.—The duty of the - Kingdom is now quoted from 100,900/. to 105,0001. The prices are rated higher. THE QUEEN'S lions . B —This morning, as the crowd assembled opposite the Qv gEN'S Mose, in Portman -street, awaiting the arrival of the Deputation of the House of Commons, a man was observed to go up to the railings, and reaching over, struck the windows with a large stick ; they were of course broken ; he then, in a frenzied manner, forced the stick again at another window ; he was immediately taken into custody, and conveyed to Mary-le bone Watch-house , where he now remains. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.--The Prince and Princeis ticker batoff, M. llobert, and suite; Lord Thin-low ; and Hors ley, Esq.; at liakes's flutvl ; Craven, Esq. at Nlarsbal Thompson's New Hotel, Cavendish-square ; J. Port. Esq. andJ. Port, juis. Esq. at ditto. The preparations for the Coronation are carried on. in Westminster Hall with great activity. The wooden flooring of the entire Hall is now com 'dere, with the exception of the site of the C our t of King's Bench, which wretched structure is not yet removed. EscaPti OF A Cob:vim—Wednesday John . Bel land, convicted of telnny at the London Sessio►as, 'on the I st of December list, escaped from ►he Bellerophon Hulk, at Sheerness, by means of a rope, by which he lowered himself into the water Ht dusk ; be swam on shote unperceived by the sentinel. As a foreign Gentleman was passing along the Strand at half an hoar after ten o'clock lair night, he was suddenly thrown down at the top of Strand-lane, by a fellow CA id to be in a sailor's dresS ; his accomplices, while pretending to assist him tip, contrived to rob him of his watch mild pocket , boot; VCS 'DM sUM: MINITERIAL UNION% (Nfo. 1.) .EniTnß,—=" Unity in things essential, Liberty in things indifferent, and Charity in all Things," is a Christian adage so *applicable to the present times, and forms Such a just groundwork for the sedulous support of our free and rational Government in Church and Slate, for the cor rection and resit-slot of fake or thoughtless Jibe rality, and for the fostering of a generous, yet Judi cious benevolence Cowards all classes and Opinions tinder our well poised• Constitution, that I may adopt it as a motto for a- •few hasty observations in regard to the existing circumstances of ottr day, wherein we have to contend not only against what our moralists and philosophic economists as.: sert to be an increase of evil, but also against the effects of our absolute virtues, which, by giving the rein to liberality and generosity, would too soon leave us nothing to take care of. But the first and most important point is " Unity in things essential ; " for, without it, we shall soon lose the power of exercising the others, and be reduced to claim liberty not only in throws indifferent, but in things essential, as well as to be petitioners for that charity which it is now our pride to bestow ! On this accouut then 1 feel anxious to inipre upon the rimiority'of the nation, who think nearly alike in politics and in religion, but mare espe cially npnn the minds of the efficient Governmt►ent, the NECESSITY OF A COMPLETE UNION UPON ALL SUBJECTS, RELIGIOUS AND PoLITICAL, 7110 also to spew the danger of diuerences upon tall essen tial points. If it were necessary to call autborities to my aid in this attempt, I would refer to the vette rable STI ' LLINGFLEET, who, upwards of a century . ago, whilst calling hi s countr y men to t h e d e f ence and support of Civil and Religious Liberty„ in opposition to the machinations. of the Jacobites, observed most pointedly, nay almost propheti cally, that " whilst we have such restless adver saries to deal with, part of our danger lies in be ing too secure of the goodUess of our cause—but there can be little satisfaction in lying still, or quarrelling with each other, when we know our common enemies to he at work undermining of us." Even more pointedly does he refer to the pre sent day, whilst detailing the events of his own, when he speaks of the cause, which he opposed, as one " at first set on foot by ambition, carried on in tacion, and must therefore be maintained by the same 'nears ;"—but adding that it is one which " can never hope to prevail amongst us ag , in, WI subjection to a foreign Power can be thought our interest, and to gust at once with reason and religion be esteemed an honour I." Yet, as constant dropping is said to wear the stone, so have we reason to fear that the constant reborn of arguments and of threats, in favour of Roman Catholic clamour, for Emancipation we will Hot triay produce a tendency in some to grant their elsims, and an tinwiilingness in others to oppose them, that will operate for them more forcibly than their own FirgumerrS. or the mistaken liberality of their present noisy friends. But the gnestion is now become too important for us to .wait supinely for the assault ; we must make sorties from our own strong holds, and assail the enemy even upon what he considers as his own 'vantage ground. The fact is, that notwithstanding all the cla mour of the interested, loudly re-echoed by the liberal party of Protestants, as they are called, partly from political motives, and partly, as we are well convinced in many instances, from a real generous feeling, still do the very opponents of the Church of England allow her to possess a de gree of liberality which they do not claim for themselves. Were we indeed called on to defend the Church of England from imputations that have. been thrown against her, we should contend for the propriety of her present pre-eminence from the clear and undeniable fact, that she does not clog the institutions of CHRIST with troublesome or manifold impositions ; that she prescribes only what she esteems to be in itself reasonable and becoming, whether in regard to the security of religion, or the necessary decorum of public wor ship ; and that she has. by plain, intelligible pub lic declarations, prevented and answered all the objections which the scrupulous or affected phi losophers are •apt to entertain against. her Creeds and Ritual. What indeed can they, who affect to be liberal, wish fur, under any establishment, more than has been conceded long since by the venerable LIOAD- Ly, who only claim; - that they to whom the go vernment of the Church is intrusted shall be per mitted to prescribe what they judge fit in the ser vice of Gon, according to the best light they have, leaving such persons to Goo and their own Con sciences, 88 say they date not comply w ith - these prescriptions. Beyond this, they claim nothing ; but they feel it as a duty that‘they are obliged to resist irregukrity, diForder, and an ignorant con tempt of all auftority and upon that score we contend, that if any truly honest man he excluded Communion in a religious point of view, or be prevented from exercising political power, such penalty is not, and cannot fairly he considered as a punishm e nt Inc the scruples of an hottest heart taken up on whatever. grounds, but as a fence against disorder in Chinch and State, as .a stop to such errors as are against tire peace and order of society, and as a•eheck to the designs of wicked and unchristian men. It this he correct, then the liberality rhat would concede irs own tights, under the tuitalien idea of rendering justice to others, must be fallacious, and ought to be led into the right path of unity of political sentiment as speedily as possible ; but I have trespassed too far on your limits to coml.. der that pint further at prtsent. LA TIMER. eig a Af' a r a lonisl ed itse notbing es ; , arising s of thit gondol in Lo" iout tb! 'eers Ib e he Wee' be B,re• ice, ba s )ufay if o gatiog en big. line, i n' nett 1r 011(1 thg and f 3" it Wag, en in'6 ;I) WI t roopl estore d „„ Let' he 70'1 tin, aria lic toile spe c ' d4y.-' n(1, to upo° by ate ietY t s to re• ~~siß 995el it into . t t. ! --• ceritea '''' it 1146 sever e 11) 6 xciii a le 118 a I beet ever, her t. inti ° ming' 111 0° ' niet i l ocii t she t, arj j stICII ye."'" kioOr n lII° be g 40 6' ii "l' !be/ tijo re 111 0 ' E1 4117 ' nve s ' Pr°. I LAIV INTBLLIE;ENCE. COURT 07 KING'S BENCH, JUNE 54 LIBBL. —RONAN 21. 13FLL This was an action for a Libel against th? de fendant, as publisher of The Times Newspaper. The alleged Libel was in the publication of eet. lain proceedings, which were rt ported in tfie Times to have taken place before the sitting Magistrate, at the PublT-Office, Marlhornugh sit eel, on an occasion in which the plaintiff was a complainant against a person named Palmer, with whom he had sonic acquaintance. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL,fer tijCplaiwiff,stated the case to the Jury. Lie pro:esEed himself friendly to the publicity given to. proceedings in Courts of Justice, by publieati.n iu the newspapers, pro rider! it was fairly and impartially done. Such publicity, he was convinced, was productive of the greatest advantages i but whcbtr so much could be said for the publication of Police Reports, he would not now slop to inquire. The publi cation in question wottl , i be now read to the Court, and tie was certain that he was justified in characterising it as one of the most infamous libels which .bad ever been puldished. He wouhr tri,3lta no observations on t h e c h aracter o f t h e P aper i ts Which rite libel was first published, and from thence copied into other Papers. He was not aware that the Editor of Thentnes was in the habit of making unfounded- reflections on the c!iaraciers of indivi duals; but it in this instance he had len‘himself to the malice of another, he must be made to pay in damages for the .minty done to the character of his Client. What those damages ought to he, he would leave to the Jiiry to .decide, put ting it to them what they wouid consider a suf ficient compensation for such an injury..He then Charles Preslrv, from the Stamp-office, who proved that the Defendant was Printer and Publisher of The Times newspaper. Charles Stalker produced The Times of the 18th' September, 1818, in which the article complained of was published. The Paper was put in and the article read ; it was headed " Dandyism Extraordinary." It then proceeded to give a •Itidicrous statement of an examination at Matibarough-street, in which the plaintiff was described as a little fellow of .4 feet 9 inches in height, with mustachios of the Most formidable character, preferting a charge against a brother Dandy of, gigantic stature and most extravagantly genteel, for an assault, which was afterwards made up between the parties, and the complaint dismissed. The furi - hcr detail6-con-' tinned matter of grave charge against-the charac ter of both the parties, which •we forbear to de tail, as the falsehood of them was asserted by the Solicitor-General, and the evidence on the point was not gone into. • .Wm. Stables, assistant clerk at Marlborough street,,Was called ; he, proved the charge was made at the office by the plaintiff. Jr Was entered in the hook as preferred against Samiiell'.lmer. • On the cross-extulination Mr. :iCARLETT, he • laid the plaintiff had mustachios when lie appealed at the Office : they were about the usualsize Which tienilemen wear them. He had seen the in Court to•thy - , but he had not mustachios now. 11e Was a little man, and Palmer was a tall tat:so, nearly twice as high 4 they were both dresstd its rather an extraordinary manner. In answer to the question of the Learned Counsel, whether the chin only or the whole man was hidden by the Cravat, the witness said they had a good deal of • cravat. The examination excited a good deal of langh 7 ter, and in his opinion the parties did make a ridiculous appearance, and the word Ddndv, when explained to mean a person dressed in a indiermio, foppish; and effeminate manner, was, in his judg mew, well applied to those parties. Mr. ScARLErr here made an objection hi timine. James Palmer was named in every count of the thelaration, but in the charge-hook he was called Samuel Palmer. .The SoLICIToR-GENERAL admitted the validity of the objection, and consented to be nonsnited. The other causes tried . were of no public serest. UNIVERSITY IN I'ELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JUNR 23.—0 n ,ThltrStitty last the fol lowing Degrees were conferred : BACUIRLORS AND DOCTORS IN DIVINITY• The Reverend John Wright, M.A. some time Fellow of Brazenose College. and now Elector of Billing Magna, in the County of Northampton. The Reverend Edward Grime, M. A. of Brasenose College, and Rector of Marston, in the Diocese of Bath and Wells. MM As-rim OF ARTS. Reverend Robert Jenny!) Cooper, of Christ Church. Raverend Henry Lewis Majendie, of Oriel Collar,., Reverend Thomhs Still liasnett,, of St. John's Coilege. •At an Ordination Ite:d by the I.Hrd Bishop of Norwich in the Cathedral Church r,f Nor mich on Sunday Wonight, the blowing persons of this Uoivcrsity were admitted into Holy Orders, viz. : DaaCoNs. John Hurt Barber, B.A. Wadham College. Henry Benweli, B.A. Merton College. William Elliot, Student of St. Alban Hall. Nathaniel Wilhant Ha'ward, B.A. Worcester Colleges George Munford, Magdalen Hall. Ruhett Pyni, Magdalen Hall. I - halgson Richard Shepherd, St. Alban Hall. PRI6',T. • George Frederic St. John, B.A. i3ailioi College. ECCLESIASTICAL PiIOMOTIoN,. The Rev. George Gra"nthan, - B. D, Fellaw of Magdalen College, in this University, has been instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, to the Vicarage of Wraith, H Litzcoloshie, no the pre sentation of illist of Grainshv House The Rev. 'l'. D.rvie•, M. A. Vi.ar of Mamble, to the Vicarage of 8,, - yton, kVorcestershire, void by the death of the Rev. I.Zobert Knight ; Fiatino, the Lord Chancellor.--The Rev. R. R. Faulkner, Curate of Romford, to the Chaplainship of Ep pHg; Patrons. tLe Trustees of the same.—T' , e Rev, James Hooper, to the Rectory of Stowe!, Someisetshite.---The Rev. R,. Marks, of Water beach, Cambridge, to the Vicarage of Great Mk sett:len, Bucks; Patron, J. 0. o:daatn, The Rev. C. F. Batnpfyide, LL. fi. Rector of 'Flemington and Hatdington, tiornerset, to the Rectory of Dortherionslear Bath. CAMERIDGE, JUNE 23.--Joseph Sttullio!me, Esq. B.A. of Jesus College, is elected a Fellow of that Society. The Reverend It.. R. Faulkner, Curate and afternoon Preacher of Rornford, was on the I'2th inst. appointed to the Chaplaincy of .Epping, in the Cottntj of Essex, on the }:te• ieillittiOn of the r ust es.