The Express.
London, England, 1846-12-21 00:00:00

'''-'''.---------",----,1 Isle' hops,mee an , two pounds. From these he
• 2 and
of beer, at a cost (rating barleyat its
oe'oTe.i-pe'ena )of snout 6ad. a gallon. Of cote" , the
sre of the brewer '+ license would prevent the adoption
°I till. tcso rah method in public breweries, but his idea
o:f ,'brewing
the use of the raw material became general, pri-
'so,. erenrag might be ehtededi , and farmers and others
. e a jaw quantity of beer be enabled to provide their
1111''' lee a wholesome beverage at a considerably re-
tailer& with
dee d rate.
T EAABLISIIMENTS.—Iti consequence
O CONVICT
due recent determination of the government, relative to the
of transporting felons to the penal colonies, some ex-
laaa;ialve -alterations are bring made in the convict establish-
...ea it Woolwich. Orders have been received to increase
aumber of prisoners in the dockyard and the Royal
,et Forty-tive men were set to work last week in the
a ea meet, where they ',carom the menial Lek of
dam, 'tinge-short and shells.
.There is a report that the present
.est. a of hulking the prisoners is to be abolished, and that
-eaitele buildings for their reception are to be erected both in
41. siockyard aid Royal ar•enal.
Sr DESTITUTE POOR.--The number of apcats
• t fie
refuges for the houselcss poor has greatly increased
eiri ig the week. At the asylum, Playhouse-vard, White-
‘etreet, there were, i u Sraurday night, 359 inmates ; at
Car r Ogle-steeet,23o ; and at Glaeshouse-yard, East Smith-
AIM, upwards of 250. The class of the eleatitute is of the
-al average of former years, with the exception of nevi-
RN"'
esto.., who arc comparatisely few, ou account of the great
a,. ad for their labour.
C IMP NENVSPAPERS.—The London papers have
sgre.d to act together is obtaining reports, exelueing the
Dm / News. This is nothing more than an endeavour to
crash the latter journal, which, on account of being disposed
el s• %les% cos', interferes with "the thunderer " and the
Dep. 3 sold at the same price, uara,ly, tivepeuce—the News
loge -half the amount. We trust that the patronage which
tee News may obtain will defeat the un-English ateattempt to
deer iy it. In point of intellect and tone, it is needless for
us toe. •wy that it is equal to any of its coetemporariel.-3/on-
trete remes,Nov. 2t).
.IS tie At:TOUR-IPM, &c.—On Saturday, at the
S'
cont. iss6on of the sale, in addition to those mentioned in
the • Wrest of that day, the felloe Mg articles fetched
the -, :icm mentionci : The signature of Marie Antoinette to
a do assent, upon vellum, dated Paris, November, 1789,
11. s'. ; Cardinal Matarin's signature to a document, Dec.
29, 1 ;12, el. ; a Letter of Montesquieu, Paris, August 21,
1749, 11. 135.; NJ:ph:en—a Life of Alesander, 4 pages folio
occupying cue half the page, the ether tilled withclosely-
writeen remarks be Napoleon, 71.; four reatographs of the
same personage from 25a. to 315. each ; signature to an
order of Nelson. dated ouboard the Victory, in Largos Bay,
May 10,1645, U. 55.; a letter of Samuel Richardson, the
tannin, to the celebrated De Luc, Lendon, Feb. 17, 1759,
2!. 45.; the signature of Robespierre,ll. 13s. ; two odes in the
autoe:aph of.:an sate It maseati, 5/. 15s • letter of J. J.
Rowecau, dated Jan. 4,175 e, addressed to Madame
d'lloadetet, 6!.; aletter of St. Vincent de Paul, canonized by
Clement XII., in 1737, W. 103. ; signature of her present
Majesty to a summons for the attendance of the Bishop of
Wintuester at the Cocoa ition, dated May 9, 1834, 11. 6s. ;
seveeteetive letters in the hands citing of Voltaire and of his
secretiu7 Wagniere, relating to the " -effeire des Celas,"
91. lie; Larater—Melanges de 1:;.•;1. a Physionomiques, ma-
easerit pour des Allis, avec quelques Merles Caracteristiques,
mounted or. 103 sheets : this nuumseript was presented by
Lasater to the huslriud of Madame de Steel, with the ex-
press coed:Lion, as stAted in the preface, of its novel being
published. There is bet one other copy known which is in
the I.IIIIIT. This one is now in the possession of' the British
Museum, Sir Frederick Madden becoming the purchaser of
it, for 101. les.
N aloNat EDUCATION.—SIR,—The ability and
eye Ana; s. ith which the E.rpress he s taken up and
advocated "the questieu of questions"—" national educi-
tion," entities it to the gratit'udo and support of every
parent and real eetriest in the empire. The education of the
libeetring pane hes at-a...etc-1 the netice of many, for it was a
subject fronswhieh trading rape:al might be gist for political
or sectarian purposes. Bat the Daily News was the first to
call attention, in an arts: to last month, to the vs ry defective
and faulty provision for the educatien of the middle classes
in this country. The troth of your remarks has been illus-
trat:d in a very prominent and distressing manner by the
recent attacks in the press, and more particularly in
the Titles, on the Reyal Military Academy at Wool-
wieii—a seminary, where, under tho immediate saperin-
tenlenee of government,. a number of young men of
Week connexion are trained at great expease to their
parents and the country, for situations of great trust.
Tb it-the former state of the academy realised all that the
Ti an sans of the shocking scenes of low and wanton bru-
tality within its walls is toe true. But the violent abase so
roe :nay bestowed o' the cadets at WoolwiTh is as unjust as
it i, ill-timed. It is, indeed, most necessary to urge on the
re' inns in the us:limy, quite overlooked and dim, earned
by the Times, but which we re begun be the present autho-
rities last summer, and since steadily followed up.
of the
Your
correspondent " IL." has justly expesed the silence
7 uses when the abases it now denounces were in full vigour.
E.
a: pprcis vice and maintain authority, expel eight cr nine
c .lets list autumn, for insubordination and drunkenr.ess,
end set himself seriously to reform the yells sanctioned by
tee former authorities and overlooked, or tacitly approved of,
liethe press and the public, than a needless outcry is raised-
' hen the cadets referred to were expelled in autumn it was
i tstel that their p ,rents were persons of wealth and influence.
lave their wealth ma influence any connexioa with the
ecent indiscriminate attacks on the academy, and the
.ttempts to involve the innocent and the guilty in the same
disgrace; those who were expelled and the cadets who, in
.pite of past neglect and bad treatment late came compara-
tively unharmed out of the furnace ?—F.
FIRES.—AT PEN TON Vil. LE CHAPEL. —Yesterday
afternoon, between four and five o'clock, on one of the pew-
openers of Penter.ville Chapel going into the building, he
found the place filled with smoke. 'floe engines soon arrived.
Upon the :firemen entering, they found the flooring of the
communba burning fiercely. For some time the chapel was
exposed to great danger. By tearing up the board; and cut-
ting away the jo!stings, however, the firemen races eded in
extinguening the fire, but not until considerable damage
was done. The fire originated from the overheating of the
furnace used for warming the building, which is immediately
=the the altar.—Ar THE PRIVAIIi 11.E,IDENCE or Mu.
W. ELL;4, M.P.—Yesterday afternoon, shortly before one
o'clock, a tire brake out in the private residenee of Mr.
Wynn Ellis, M.P. for Leicester, situate at :30, Cadogan-
place, Chelsea, which injured the second and third stories
of the house, and slestroyed much of the furniture. An exa-
mination of the premises, after the tire was extinguished, left
no doubt that it originated through the overheating. of a
stove belonging to Mr. Jacobs, the owner of the adjoining
house.
Deftie6 Belt6eAßlE9.—On Saturday the shop of
Mr. Joseph Maplin, of No. 15, Fore-street; City, dressing-
ease maker and cutler, was entered during the night by
burglars, and a large quantity of property removed, consist-
in eof dressing-ewes with geld and silver fittings, cutlery, &c.,
valued at 100/.—A robbery of a very extensive nature was
also committed at Mr. Robinson's, 10, Bow-lane, City, a few
doors from the station-house ; cloth, kerseymeres, satins, and
wearing apparel, were stolen. In both cases an entrance is
supposed to have been obtained by skeleton keys.
INQUESTS SATURDAY.—DF:ATII FROM COLD AND
WANT.—By INQUESTS,
G. I. Mills, at the Grapes Tavern, Fulham-
road, Brompton, Into the circumstances attending the death
of Anne Boyce, 56 years of age. S. Webber, gardenerecf
No. 10, Ycoman's-row, near Brampton, deposed that the
deceased lodged at his house. On the morning of Wednee-
dee last, about fire o'clock, he found her lying on the floor
quite dead, and perfectly naked. There was no bed in the
room, but some rags. Had seen deceased about half-past
twelve on the pretends night. When deceased came to wit- l
nese's house, a week before she died, she said she had been
hurried out of No. 4, in the same row, because she could not
pay the rent. It was also stated that the deceased was the
widow of a soldier in the Life Guards, and since his death
had got her livina by washing and charing. She belonged
to the pariah of St. George's in-the-East, by whom she was
allowed Is. 6d. per week. She had been advised to go into
St. George's workhouse, but refused, saying she would sooner
die in the street. A surgeon deposed to having made a post
mortem examination of the body and found no fowl whatever
in the stomach. There was a serus effusion on the surface
and ventricles of the brain, but he could no way account the
, death unless it was occasioned by the exposure to the intense
cold of Monday night. The jury, after considerable discus-
sion, returned a verdict that "the deceased died from ex-
posure to cold, and the want of the common necessaries of
life."--DEATII FROM DRUNKENNESS AND STARVATION.
By Mr. G J. Mills, at the Elephant and Castle, facing
St. Pancres Workhouse, to inquire into the death of James
•
Rout, aged 33, late a pauper in the Leightonstone Union.
The deceased was reported to have died of starvation, and
the body was frightfully emaciated. Elizabeth Rout, the
widow of deceased, whose attenuated appearance indicated
the privations she had suffered said, she lived at No. 7,
Chapel-court, Caroline-street, Camden-town. Her husband
died on Wednesday morning, at 6 o'clock. He used to sell
sandwiches, outside Saddler's-wells Theatre, and beg, until
within the last six weeks, when he kept his bed. During
that time she had given him as much food as she could out
of her little earnings, having herself and two children to
keep. He had not enough food to eat during the last six
weeks, but although she advised him, he refused to go into
the workh aae. lie had been a great drunkard for 14
years, and hid ruined himself. My only means, she con-
tinued, of earning money was, by going out charing or
washing, for which I sometimes got ls. per day, and some-
times ls. Gil. I would sometimes get five day's work in a
week, and sometimes not more than three, and outer t of
the
my
earnings I have to padis. per week
rent of m roem. I y2d
not make any applica-
tion to St.y Pancras' Workhouse for money or bread
until the day before yesterday. I did not do so because I
thought they wouli not relieve me as I did not belong to St.
Pancras, but to Woodford, which is in the Leightonstone
• Union.—Witness :My only reason for not applying was that
I did not think they would relieve me. In answer to further
questions witness stated she had lived in St. Pancras six
months, and came there from the Leightonstone Union in
May last. When they came out of the union the guardians
gave her husband a sovereign, but he spent it in drink. All
i the beddin:; her husband had was the mattress on which he
died. It was the only one she had to give him, and she went
without herself. No surgeon saw him till after death. All
the food he had the day before he died was a little beer and
breadand cheese. He had some meat on the previous Sunday,
but it was very little. The reason she did not apply to her
own parish, Wondford, was that they would be sure to make
them go into the union. She did not like to go
hack there as rho was made to work very hard from
morning till night in cleaning stone stairs and passes es, and
they refused to give her even half a pint of lacer.
Mr. Pitt, on the part of the parish, stated that not only was
a loaf and shilling sent by the boy, but the widow of de-
ceased was subsequently visited and relieved with half a

crown and two more loaves. She at the same time had a
ticket given her to go before the board on Friday, when she
received 3s. fid. more, making altogether 7s. and 3 loaves of
bread since Wednesday.—The witness admitted the correct-
ness of this statement, and, in answer to other questions,
said all she and her children had to ley upon at night was •
few rags, and all their covering her own gown.—Mr. Joseph
Curtis, parish surgeon, said, on Wednesday afternoon the
widow of deceased and another woman came to his house.
The widow appeared in a state of stupefaction, and haring
recovered her, she said her husband had died that morning,
starved to death, and she wished him to see the body. She
added that she had also two children at home, who had not
had a bit:to eat since six that morning. He gave her some
bread, and shortly after went to see the body, which lie
found in a shockingly emaciated condition, lying on a mat-
tress partially covered by part of an old blanket. The apart-
ment presented the most deplorable evidences of destitution,
one old chair constituting the entire furniture, and there)
were no appearances whatever of firing or food. Having tent
to his own house for some coals, and a note by deceased's
boy to the workhouse, he examined the body externally,
and found it dreadfully attenuated. After its removal to
the workhouse he opened it, and found the stomach much
contracted, and the intestines blown out with air. There
was, however, some fasces. The liver was a nutmeg liver,
and there was extreme canjestion and inflammation of the
lungs. The immediate cause of death was the inflammation
of the lungs, aided by exposure to cold and want of nutri-
ment. The jury returned a verdict " that the deceased,
James Rout, died from the want of the common necessaries
of life." They begged to add their opinion, that it was
caused by his own intemperance, and that the authorities cf
St. Pancras were exonerated from all hlame.—A CHILD
SMOTHERED TO DEATIt.--ity Mr. Bedford, at the Sun,
Chapel-street, Grosvenor-place, on the hotly of Robert
Mason, aged seven months, the child of Mr. G. Mason,
butcher, No. 6 in the same street. On Thursday evening
deceased was pleeed in its parents' bed by the servant, who
first rolled it in a flarael, which confined its arms. On the
father going up stairs to bed, at 11 o'clock, he found
the deceased Lear the faot, lying on its face, quite dead
from suffocation. Verdict, " Accidentally suffocated."--
DEATH FROM DESTITUTION.—By Mr. Baker, at the King
of Prussia. Cartwright-street, Tto-emary-lane, on the tinily of
Charles Hall, aged 77 years. Deceased had obtained a living
by the sale of matches in the streets for many years. On
Friday morning he was found deed in his room, which was
in a most filthy condition, and did not appear to have been
cleaned out for many years. An old bedstead, not worth lid.,
and two broken chairs, was all the furniture the dismal
apartment contained. There had been no fire in the stove
for upwards of a year. A surgeon attributed death to cold,
and the want of the common necessaries of life. The jury
expressed their surprise that any human being could have
lived in such a state as the old man did, and said it was hor-
rible to hear of a poor dead reature enduring such privations.
A verdict of " Found " was recorded.

solemn oath he bad taken. The youth upon this burst into
tears, and then stated that the deceased was in the kitchen—
that she was alarmed at a gun. and he made her more so
when, to get out of the way, she ran into the dairy, and the
gun " went off." The boy added, that he was sure he had
not pulled the trigger, and that the piece was loaded with
patent wad. The Coroner commented upon the evidence of
the boy, remarking that the life of the deceased had, to say
the least, been sacrificed by a most indiscreet and incautious
act.—Verdict, " Accidental Death."
writteesreetslME.
REPRESENTATION OP East WORCESTERSHIRE. —lt
seems that the arrangement entered into between Mr.
Foley's eomnUttee, and the East Worcestershire Con-
servative Association may have satisfied the contracting
particle Mr. Taylor (of 'Moeda), father of the present mem-
be: for East Woreestershirc—Mr. James Arthur Taylor—is
not into of the consenting parties. Mr. Taylor's son, it
should be stated—for it has not yet been mentioned in any
of the metropolitan papers decisively—is to retire at the next
general election for private reason, and it was arranged (as
stated in last Mondsv's ttp.re) that Mr. Foley ehoeld
at
that election be returned without opposition being off. red on
the part of the Ceneervatives. The following letter has just
been issued by Mr. Taylor, senior:
To the freeholders and electors of the Fa :rot Division of the
county of Woreeater.—ceetkinen: Having been resound by the
Seeretary of the Earn Worcestershire Conservative As,oelation with a
report the arrangement approved of nt their meeting on the Ilth
inn., and thistly settled v. ith the Whig party at Worcester on the
I,llowlng day, to the effect that Capt.= Rudraut shall come in now
but that at the ensuing general eleetion, neither cf the great parties
shall propose more than one candidate, and that this arrangement
was sired to in coon yarn., of the repeat.' inue.ations which were
rcpnrtrd to have been received from me son, Mr. Jame Arthur
Taylor, of his determlcation to retire from the honour of again nine-
Neither von in the next parliament, I feel nrys-If compel' ed, melee
the circumstances of my things° very near conne si at of your retiring
memher to state to you, that though I am roam! to uee,uiesee in his
=cans for so Ming, I cannot agree, or In any way subscribe to
become a party to any arrzyzernent now, wheel deprive me of
the exercise of my fere eleet.ve right et the next r.rescral ekvtion.
I highly value, and have always exercised, that right in the way
that has ut the time of van; it, appeared to me the mast likely to pro-
mote the best interests of .he community. It sea, however, some sans-
faction to me, to have learnt that a unanimity of opinion did not pre-
vail between the partin to the !wod ,1 am co:ripened to eauly
compromise av Mr riacints. Aral, hope, I may yet ft
an opportunity of ;untied with those perso•s. and with very many
other electors; and I will' hold myself tee an bandit, individu..l, at
full liberty to give my vote and Murat at the next general election
to that candidate, whnnnver be may be, whose opinions and prin-
ciples may be most in accordance with my own. Tartaa.
SOMERSETSIIIME.
EXT•LOsION Or. A Bomen AT BRISTOL.—Two
Ltvaa
Losr.—An expli mon of a boiler at the engine foundry of
Messrs. Seethed, Slaughter tied Co., in Ch.:tee-lane, Bristol,
took place on Seturday morning, and deprived two unfor-
tunate men (workmen cf the firm) of their lives, besides
severely in:urine several otheis, who no, lie iu a state of
great suffering in the infirmity of that city. The weather
being cold, several of the men went into the h 'iler•room, in
order to warm themselves while parfaking of their
bred:fest, when the boiler seeldenly exploded. An in-
quest was held the same. afternoon. N'enlict, "Accidental
death."
HEREFORDSHIRE
TENANTS' Itteritte.—A series of public meetings are an-
nounced to be held in Herefortlehire, for the purpose of 'ha-
mming the suhject of tenants' rights, especial attention being
paid to security of posseeden.
OXFOltrielliltE.
exte.re ron TILE Pooft.—Two hundred fat does ere,
by order of the Duke a Mariberough, to be killed in Blen-
heim Park this week, and the venison given to the poor.
II
SATCRIIAT'S DATIX Nliwg.—SotTllAMPToN, DEC. 19.—
In consequence of tne !Petri having imblielted exelu-
eively the announcement of the series of meaeures which
government intend introducing respecting Ire Lind, end the
news Sum Porteignl, tiiere was an unusually greet demand
for that journal in the town it-day, when it was found that
no other morning paper coOltrOntaine 18. the same Intelligence.
N
ANOTITER Marne n or TUN GRAZIERS ANII DItoTETOI of
Norfolk and of the eastern counties was held on &aurally at
the Norfolk Hotel,. Norwich, with reference to the railway
charges for carreyeag cattle from those counties, especially
Norfolk, to London.—The Chairman, Mr. Neave, eel,' that
promises of reformation had been made tit the last meeting,
but he hail received a Etter Item a respectable drover
tteel, he had received several), 'whit', stated t-at so far
thew promises haring been felfilleel, trucks with
cattle iota been tot:tithed to the glee's traii.e. and being sent
off on the Saturday had not nrrivul is London till ten o'dock
on the Sunday morning, an tour when all knew the autho-
rities would not allow cattle to he driven. 'I he consequence
was the stock was Wird to he lying about where there was
uo food, to the great anneeance and ineonvenieece
of
the drover., and injury to the hensts.-1: solution, wera
adapted, which were thought likely to procure an amend-
ment of these and other morn of complaint.

Zbt Drama.
PIITSCESSS.-A piece, dcsieraated a " Musical
itomante," and entitlsil " 'lhe Seven Mails of Munich,"
was produced at this theatre on Setunlay eveuing. It is
nut without merit, bath as reeards the drama, and the
mutie, which last is the wiry of Mr. Rodwell : hut in n" ither
respect has it sufficient pretensions to he put fixeren), as the
1: adin; entertainment of an evening. Abridged and reduc
to an efterpiece, it would be found p 1: cant en ugh. Its plot
we did not clearly understand; but it is tont:thing to the
fellouing parlays,:--A Bavarian nohle,
Main Rristlebach,
has seven tier daughters—the " Sesen sof "
Munich.
The Emperor Napoleon is at this time subjecting all (ler-
many, B Leans included, to his overehelming sway ; and the
Iln.ron, animated by patrieteon, terms a conspiracy to deliver
his country , by the assassination of the formidable ins-t.der.
The French army are at siunich, and tile seven damsels, we
do not know how, have f mired "attain of the heart" with
coven of the French officers. The young ladies, who are suffi-
ciently bold and enterprising, visit their lovers in the guise
of gipsies, and tell their fortunes, with whet object wo
were unable to discover. Afterward', a party of the
officers, serenading their mistresses ou the river under
their windows, are nearly drowned by the upsetting of their
Loa., but ore rescued (rum their danger and brought into the
Castle. Ilere one of theta, a ridiculous renal Geo.: at, dis-
covers the secret ineeeeg of the conspirators, and reveds the
plot to the French Emperor. The yeeing ladies, who are
much given to trequ'see impose upon their lovers a second
Cate, and are t.ken into custody as a party of conspirators.
Thu upshot of the whole is, that the conspiracy is proved
beyond denial; but the etonmander of the troops takes upon
himsai the reseoneihility of pardoning the Baron, en condi-
tion of his daughters marryieg the seven Frenchmen. Thus a
set of incoherent in ei'lents i" roll n wed by an absurd dc:otoirement.
The dialogue is not remarkable in Guy re:.pect either for
goodnern or Induce: ; and the same msdieerity characterises
the music. Mr. lbelwell has long been known as a com-
poser of ballads and light musical pieces fur the theatres; and
this new pr, duction will a' r add to nor detract from his
reputation. The, music consists of a good many Indlads, and
two or three chore:es. It is smooth and flucete easily sung,
and suieuble enough to the words: but it never deviates from
the well-beaten track of cur English balled-mongers. Every
phrase of melody is an old familiar friend ; and the choral
and orchestral effects arc equally innocent of novelty. Neither
was there anything remarkab learn the perf'by Al len ormanand Missce. The
principal singing parts were
Sara Flower ; but they bud little room for the display of
their vocal powers. A shoat fragment of melody, expres-
sively sung by Allen, was encored, and the earns compliment
wsa paid to a little cactus. These were the only cocoas, and
the applause throuehout was very far from enthusiastic. The
piece, in short, had something like what the French cal/
"um sore, a d'estime ;" but not a reception which gives it
any promise of longevity.
Ye-

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS.
THY. BMW' .0 1/)7,1101'.10/11111ATIO/1.—Yel.ItTdly (fiantlayi morn.
Mg the Lord llkhop sf lonean held =ordination at the Chapel Royal,
Whitehall. Prayers v.cre read by the 11ev. W. IL Roselatt, and the
re :mon was presched by the Lerrl Eishep, eh.: wlected far his text
the words of the Anonle, " I have chosen you :tad ordained you
that ye
,eholl go and bring forth fruit, and that your faith elsould
remain." The following gentlemen were admitted Into holy
ordme : —Levee:ie.—Oxford F. 0. Blaineekl, BA., Ballot ; G. J.
Dlomlicld, 8.A., Exeter; M. 11. Buckland, 8.A., Corpus Christi ; J.
Dan. teed, 8.A., New Inn Mal ; C. Hawkins, 11.C.L., Christ Church;
G. S. Ombler, 11. A., University. Cambridge : 11. J. It. Rathbone.
8.A., Clare Hall; C. W. Cavendinli, RA., Trinity. Pekes.-- Rev. t .
J. Inirbeed, 8.A., 0111'14 Coll.,lettere dinsle:sry flora
Arehbp. of Quit. ; Rev. W. Hater, WA., Conville End Caius Coll .
Cam., by letter* dimb.sory from Arebbp..l Cunt.; Rev. B. Kinpford.
11. A., Rice r Coll., Oaf., by letters dimissory from Archbp. Cont.;
Bev. J. Bock, RA., Christ's ColL, Cam. ; Rev. C. G. Curtis, 8.A.,
Merton Coll., Oaf.; ACT. M. Davies,Coll.,
B. lbyley, jun., WA., Worees. Coll., (lit; Rev. H. W. Jerrnyn, 8.A.,,
Tele. Hall, Cam. ; Rev. le H. Mallet, 8.A., Ballot; Tee. J. 11. Smith,
RA., St. John's Coll., Cam.; Rev. W. G. Watson. 8.A., Gone. and
C.,ju4 ; EXT. W. W. G. Ceoper, WA., St. Mary Meted. Mal, by leeks
din:Jewry from Archbp. of Cud.; 11 :v. T. S. hurl-7, 8.A., Era.
Coll., by Moors dimlesory from Archbp. of Cant.; 'Rev. 11. L. Parry,
WA., St. Peter's Col., Cam., by lettere dimissory from AMA*. of
• Cost. ; Rev. B. F. Ankh, M.A.. Trio. Coll., Cron., by kttere dirniseary
tram Archbp. of Cant. fhe' following sin eentlemen. memiers of the
Church Missionary College, Islington, were nbes ordained and Will
fee hwith proceed to the colonies and dependencies of the,mpire or
to miseionary stations an:richt the beetle n : RW. ev.
S. E,lle, J. Each-,
Ito Itc
3.
.•. J.
I Isrding, Rev. S. liasell, Rcv. T. Jcrrom, I:ev.
Wood.
1.11.010 P or Memo's 010/ISATlON.—YeAtererts (gond:iv) the Lord
ll,hop a (h.tard held an orlination in the Cathedral of Ch
holyrint
Church, when the following gentlemen were admitte into
orders, sir.: Priests—J. M. V, awn, M.A.. Fell. Cot pus Christi;
G. E. De Tessier, M.A., Scholar Corpus Christi; Ci. l'hillimore,
M.A., Student Christ Church ; A. Y. Stopford, H.A. Fv:L All
se,ubs ; W. Andrewee, M.A., Fell. Exeter titer; J.
11. tkipte, 8.A.,
Emanuel. Chmbridge ; T. Sanctuary, RA., Exeter ; C. P. CI rot A,,
M.A., FelL Oriel; R. 11. Hooper, 8.A., Lincoln; T. H. Jones. 8.A.,
Pembroke ; J. C. )Conte. 8.. t., Belief; T. IL Lullow, 8.A., Chaplain
of Cliriet Church ; T. Bell, Keeler; A. Pott„ 8.A., Dotty of Maxdalen ;
W. H. Wright. Dea ran s—R. E. Batty, ILA., Brancnnre; C. Warner,
T. Sch..!4: of "Worce,ter ; It. Holt, ILA., St. John's, Cat. .bridge ;
T. F. Wo-dmen, RA., Alsedalen ; G. Trevor, Corpus rithisti, Comb.;
B. Gandell, M.A. YelL Queen's ; W. David, 8.A., Fell.l Jesus; E.
stokes, M.A., Student' of Christ Church: 0. Alford,
teen's;Clov p. ;
Atkinson, Trinity Cull., Dublin; J. H. Brooke, 8.A., FelL se
U. E. Moberly „ RA., Fell. New Coll.; IL Williams, RA., Qellueen's.
Comb. ; C. E. Moberly, L.A. Balliol ; W. Healey, M.A., y. Unie
versify ; 1.. C. K. Silty, 8.A., Prosenase ; W. J. Sprlag, :! A., Wad-
bar; If. B. Bowlby, 8.A., Scholar of Wadham ; J. Fr uter, M.A..
Oriel; T. I'. Powell, 8.A., Oriel; G. 1e k, M.A., Oriel ;J. Hughes.
LA., Scholar of Jesus' 1". B. Pryor,Ft 11. Recs. F. B. Berm
M.A., Fell. Queen's; O. Weston, 8.A., l'snruurA, Comb.; T. Welker.
I 8.A., St. John's • 11. C. Adam:, :A.A., Fell. Magda:tin ; F.. Foulke.
M.A., Jena; I.:Bosley, Literate.
Tnt. 111.11',? 01 Won...riles Or.nec iTlON.—Yesterci ,y (Sunday
the Lord Bishop of Worcester held an ordination at de
Church at Worcester. There was an unusually large ow ober of can-
didates for ordination, and the following were admit; .d into holy
orders :Deaeone.--01 Oxford : iron,untie, of Queen's ; IL. Churcall4
S.C.L, New Inn Hall ; J. IL Dav D.A., Corpus CM • U; P. Down-
ward, BA., Queen's : W. W. How, 8.A., Wielcam ;lope, 8.A.,
Leg .glen ; F. Lamm 8.A., Worcester ; the Hon. s. W. Lawler, RA.,
Balite ;G. Pardee, RA., Saint John's—Of Carnteide: :O. M. Vol.
Ireton, Downing; W. W. Gibbon, B.A.,Clltrist's; I.E. Hastings, 13. A..
Trinity ; B. Herne% 8.A., St. Peter's; J. 8. Maw. D.A., Trinity ;
IL Skes,arth, S.C. L, Trinity; C. B. Snepp, S. C. I. Gonville and.
Cain.; J. Mt Tiailivr,i.B.A., Trinity. —Of Dublin .
.S. Fisher, 8.A.,,
Trinity ; F.M.A., Trinity: D. Maconlay„ Ike .. Tti:dtv ; W. A.
Cobiesem, ILA., Ite.-01 t. 4. LAYS: 11. lII4IC-. of the. Clerical
Crake of St. Beetc—Pkestic—Of Oxford : J. Bow en, 8.A., Exeter
C. Farebrolier, H. C. L., New Inn Hall ; J. rat, 11.8., Quist's;