The Express.
London, England, 1847-03-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1847.

EDUCATION.—To the Most Noble the Marquis of
Lansdowne.—My Lord,-1 have the honour to transmit,
fur your perusal, the enclosed copy of resolutions agreed
to at • large and influential meeting held in this
city yesterday. Is consevence of the agitation com-
menced by • section of the Dissenters against the
government plan for promoting the extension and im-
provement of education, it was thought right that those
who approved of it should have an opportunity of expressing
their opinions also. I believe I may add that the parochial
clergy in this city are unanimous in the gratitude which
they feel for the proposed measure ; and I am happy to say
that, among the proposers and seconders of the enclosed so-
solution' are the mimes of two Dissenters.—l have the
honour to be, my lord, your obedient humble assinffill.
Wm. DRAKlL—Coventry, March 19.
At • meatier et favourable to the goverment show of
education, held is sL Mary's HMI, Coventry, ea Iliende4,llllo6ll6
:gi.Tbrar • Bas
the üba Earii Major. in the
cascaded by R. Cauncorr fag .
That this Meeting he menu Us opinion Ode* 01•11111.
mint ot a country is rationslble forth' due educates's, the prob.
Resolved, on the motion of the Rev:J. B. Coatasion, Vigor of
seconded by A. H. Pe sea, Eeq.—
That the scheme for the Improvement of the existing systems
education lamed by the anamittee of het Majesty's council sears Ike
views of this Meeting , inamouth as it la calculated greedy le =WA
the operations of our present schools, and places an parties is tarns
et equality as to the admateges which It offers, without reaseme he
religious difference."
MOM!, on the motion of Mr. DAVID BUCIENZT, seconded by Asa
Brea, Eq.—
That copies of them resolutions be forwarded to the Pieddent dike
Council of Education, and to the members for tbe city of Coventry."
IXTTER CARRIERS.—Sir,—At the recent Exeter
makes I find William Roger., a letter-carrier, found guilty
of stealing a latter containing two half-crowns. His salary
was 14s. per week. Sentence, to be transported for seven
years. My first suggestion is respectfully addressed to the
authorities of the Post-office : Would it not be well to allow
man engaged in such a responsible duty as the delivery of
letters a salary sufficient to protect them from the tempta-
tions of poverty ? To the public I would say : If possible
employ money orders, and never send coin or bank notes in
letters. I know the cue of a letter-carrier (a man with •

large family), who met me with 10 soveAigns in his
hand which had escaped from a letter. A determined,
honest man, as he was, meld moist the temptation of 100
sovereigns slipping into his hand • but, as far as is possible,
such temptations should he removed. —A LETTEE-CAKIIIII.
RELIEF OF hum Dirritms.—Amongst the many
projects which have been started for relieving the present
distress of the Irish poor, we have heard of none so judicious
as a plan adopted by a clergyman of the established church,
the Rev. George Robert Oildea, rector of Newport, in the
county of Mayo. We have now before 111 two letters from
this truly Chri pastor, to a gentleman in this town,
who, having head privately of his exertions for the relief
of his wit/dews, wrote to him for information on the ab-
ject. FroM *IBMb-
ject. IsUws, giving an account of bis plan and
proceedings, we rake the following extracts :
4, Ferry eat team I martake to ream Its isles In
1191115 of YLLi lortspen aY IN% sod
Mee E..,art roam Ny
=lra. w net ale to rear the
pepredon Slag but, beerdes, ea dr of edema It en-
▪ aw wool tuggerMode. te Met there ere so
meg wbe ogres re k irstellset
whirl bid eshsentrignitrie awls" res wary Me, uses esemiriol es the Mr Jemmy. Ma.-
/OS yam to hi semi dm 1 Oak mu =Nom sal weevers,
try lame blow, err %NS is dinkels; sod the
Btsa tos eet ea Irterrid sera Inkseto drew lea"—
klrecketer '
sasr.
THE SCE-SORTERS AND THE " POST-OFFICE
MBEcTosv."—Sir,—ln the communications which have
been sent to you coneermkg the " Post-offios Directory,"
arts very heavy grievance does not seem to have come render
your notice. I allude to the great amount of labour imposed
upon the sub-sorters, on account of the work. The infor-
mation, as you are aware, is exclusively collected by the
lerer carriers, but the business of compilation is exclusively
performed by the sub-eorters. Of them officers there is a
lit at page 66 of the " Directory." They are 169 in num-
ber, and are obliged to take their turn at the work, 28
each day, while it is being printed ; and when published,
we have to assist in its distribution. It is then we may be
seen about the city carrying bags each, with thirty or torty
of these overgrown books. This very year I have, not far
from the Bank of England, delivered upwards of a hundred
copies, for which Mr. Kelly his received more than 1201.
And what, Mr. Editor, do you think was the wretched sum
paid me for my labour ? Just one solitary half-crown !
Surely, sir, it is time that some change was made to re-
lieve us from labour so harassing, for which we receive inch
trilling benefit, and which it would not be sate to refuse to
do.—A SUB-SORTER.
A NEW PUBLIC OFFICER.—The New York Sun
enumerates among the train who did honour to the dwarf
Stratton (otherwise General Tom Thumb) on his departure
from Liverpool for New York, the name of a gentleman
who is described as "Chief Superintendent of the Principal
Public Exhibitions and Amusements in Great Britain."
AN ELIGIBLE SITE FOR THE WELLINGTON STATUE.
—A correspondent signing " J. H.," proposes the grounds
of the Duke of York's school, in the King's-road, Chelsea, as
a refuge for the destitute Wellington statue.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A FEMALE.—
A widow named Ann Penn left Glasgow on Wednesday, the
24th of February, by the Viceroy, for Liverpool, with the
intention of proceeding to London by the train, and has not
since been heard of, although the vessel arrived Rarely in due
course. Her friends in London have made inquiries respect-
ing her of the master of the vessel, and he, as also some of
the passengers, say that it would be impossible for her to
have fallen overboard without being observed. The police
of Liverpool and London have received information of the
mysterious circumstance, but, up to this time, have obtained
no satisfactory intelligence. Mrs. Penn is between 60 and
70 yearn of age, and wan dressed iB black gown and bonnet,
and plaid shawl.
FIRE.—On Saturday morning, about six o'clock,
the servant girl of a medical gentleman named Ferrer, re-
siding at No. 28, Guildford-street. Russell-square, discovered
smoke issuing from the surgery. Having alarmed her master
and family she opened the street door to call in assistance.
which caused the flames to spread to the drawing and other
rooms. Two engines from Farringdon-street and Holborn,
as well as others, were promptly on the spot, and working on
the flames ; but before the firemen terminated their labours,
valuable property to the amount of 2,0001. was destroyed.
ACCIDENTS IN THE ROYAL ARSENAL.—Considerable
alarm has prevailed in the Royal Arsenal for the safety of
the convict hulks Allstate and Unite, in consequence of the
unusual number of guns that have burst during proof.
During the proofs of last week one of the guns, a 32-pounder,
burst, and a fragment of the metal fell in the yard of the
convict hulk, close to the brow that joins the Justitia to the
shore, and within about eight yards of the vessel Welt. An-
other fragment went over the Juatitia, and fell in the river
between that ship and the Unite hospital ship. These drag
meats were from half a cwt. to four or five cwt., and were
they to alight on the convict hulk during the time the pri-
soners are at meals, the loss of life might be frightful. It
has been deemed advisable during the close of the past week
to keep the prisoners back from the hulks till the proofs are
finished, so as to avoid all chances of danger.

SCOTLAND.
EDINBURGH, Maacx 19.
The Edinburgh Advertiser, which is the principal
organ of the Established Church, declares itself in to-
day's number, as being in favour of the government
scheme of education. The Witness and Scottish
Guardian, the organs of the Free Church, are "hang-
ing in the wind;" but there is little fear of their
coming fairly round in due time. The voluntary dis-
senters have been passive for some weeks.
Peace continues to prevail in the northern districts,
a result mainly attributable to the presence of the war
steamer Birkenhead. The trial of the principal
rioters before the High Court of Judiciary, to take
place in a few days, will also operate as a salutary
warning to the misguided people who have so long
disturbed the peace of the country.
Exportation to foreign countries is increasing in
Leith. A second vessel has been chartered with
wheat for Antwerp, and another, which arrived in
the Roods with 1,800 quarters of wheat from Pome-
rania, was turned back for Belgium without being
allowed to land. Many parties, too, who entered
into winter contracts for the shi ent of grain at the
first open water to Leith, have n giving orders to
their foreign correspondents to re-sell their pur-
chases in France, Holland, and Belgium, which his
been done to some extent, and to good account.
Yesterday a further descent of the sword of jus-
tice took place on the street robbers, five being
transported for ten, and two for fifteen years.

the coroner, and a jury returned a verdict of manslaughter
' against the constable, who was committed for trial.
ONE OP THE OLDEST AND HOST SUCCESSFUL PROVINCIAL
Paeans IN ENGLAND—the Liverpool Mercury—after an
ineffectual attempt to resist all innovation, has succumbed to
the spirit of the time, by announcing on Saturday a reduc-
tion in its price to 30.
MORAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING SCHOOLS, SWlN-
rox.—The Manchester board of g ardiens have addressed
circulars to the bards et the adpLbotrisp areas, of which
the &newts' h a eery: •
The guteilme ei the leadeester wake have ere seemiseed =eh
arrrteerila et the mad sad Weir lel usher: masa 'Melon,'
as thqetsataradtilestly ass absimei be secure tie akar§ for which
, they ewe lssigettl—ostesty. the rued= eterykses, and
rewled eleildhen Ire mew
des
Mtn-
/rag Me attertes greller the weitetrkeserrises thereto.
The Maim* ipetmeela be whir me Wee the sires et a
mead err sr nil deer eiessilme, ass arm the sopertniendence
eta *mem et Me anima et Easier ; end so ex=
rear, wit s= =,..at the
ionastie
="ll,em et tweemt them=l.=mat. eta ether
tires will he edit The at Os Odor
shilarea is proriald by direpre se that mlistes. At
a pair BlNH"whits s deraknds%e ea sm essesid mile Is= m
mar et It ward area to
plat eet Me sheateges rat sesetette" kir Trim eeerted to ICI
the Imp mil stigmata sad while met stways
stellar ardrMpablete M• shingly.
Elltlawria‘tial have ter hlt wither (se wine thee wirer) any
Wirmarites to guide tirk sml Meer le mew is" la s stets et
sad 'be that met twimwee eh* Mon lib; end, If we
rear he the statistic., et grime, k will net be MONK ID teem large
dellstheele emsrehm 111.• Mr slam at ow
pair l
e/N Ilia sweet *Mr =is° ta.
be Nisei peers th rims et rhettew s per smear et good ;
aea el* the view atsarrriag the no.es *I the boob riper_aria of Trablibarariag mier, they have axed the dory he web
debut se vagy be met at i& id.prweek, tarealies rarstmence,
bides, realm sml peer el earktlmed mem% 'Ms cakes-
Oka le mere, assmlng the user d minim is be dam 1000 to
1,300, WI la that event egg rwlietteabiblog pine, der by farther
among se *law gewithets, • prosantaW low deep will
made, It big She hilindas at the lienehentse eiguetlinne be
to
atonl** the mere east.
SICKNESS AND MORTALITY IN LIVERPOOL—MO peat
has been the mortality in the neighbourhood of St. Arm's.
street, that one night last week no leas than eighteen
" wakes " of dead bodies took place between Crosbie-street
and Lower Parliament-street. The medical officers of the
North Dispeusery apprehend that the past and present state
of the poor population will result in producing a very severe
epidemic of typhus fever, in the warm months of Jane, July,
and August.
NUSIER*UB STREET ROBBERIES IN LIVERPOOL.—On
Monday night, a letter-carrier, named Begs, had his hat and
handkerehief stolen from his head, when pawing along
Whitechapel. On Tuesday night, a man named John
Return was knocked down in Byrom-sheet, by five men,
and robbed of his watch. Same night a man was knocked
down by three men In Great Homer-street, tad robbed of
hie watch. Same night Mr. Callan was knocked down in
osipenter's.row and robbed of his watch. And same night
a man named M'Cartin was stopped by three men in White-
chapel, and robbed of his watch. On Wednesday night a
gentleman named Clarke was knocked down by three men
in Great Howard-street, and robbed of his watch.

FURTHER RISSIOILTIONS TN DURHAM CAMEDRAL.—
During the last few days the inappropriate wooden screen
which *operated the nave from the choir, and which was
placed there by Prior Wessington, betweeu the years 1416
and 1445, together with the greet organ immediately above
it, has been removed. The, organ is to be placed on the
north aide of the choir, immediately opposite to the bishop's
throne, where it will remain permanently if the situation on
trial proves suitable. The end stalls will then be thrown
back, so as to make more room in the choir—a change long
wanted—and a temporary fron'railing will be run across to
separate the choir from the nave, which railing will be re-
placed by a permanent screen, when it shall have been deter-
mined what description would be most appropriate. A low
atone gothic screen contemplated. The visitor, on entering
the cathedral, will now be struck with the uninterrupted
and magnificent view which he obtains of the interior from
wed to east. _ _ .

Toe Pace or LAND —A piece of freehold garden land,
situated in Broad-street, Ely, containing one acre twenty-
our perches (with a road set out 500 feet long by 22 feet
wide, retained by the venders), was told, in 41 lota, by pub-
lic auction, on Thursday se'nnight, and realised no less •
sum than 1,1681. An adjoining property, containing only •
smaU lime-kiln, an ordinary tenement, and a few feet of
ground, sold recently for tha sum of four hundred guineas.
On the same evening that the above sale took place, some
copyhold tenements at Ely were offered fur sale, by the
same auctioneer, but net a single bid was made.

ELECTION FOR EEDPORDIIRIRE.—The Bedford .Verenry
says, " The short representative tenure a member of this
parliament con hold since the lamented death of Mr. Astell,
renders a seat in the Rouse of Commons of little political
value, therefore no opposition can be expected to the only
candidate who bu addressed the electors of Bedfordshire for
their suffrages, Lord Charles James Fox Russell, a half-
brother of the Premier and of the Duke of Bedford. His
lordship was an advocate of a sliding scale of duty, in oppo-
sition to a fixed duty on imported corn, and will no doubt be
palatable to the country party, who will have a Bedford
election in old style, on purity prixciples. The Cambridge In-
dependent Press states that the mention of the names of Lord
Burleigh and Lord Cranbourne was merely • feeler put for-
ward by interested parties. The Bedford Times says, "It
had been arranged by the Whig party, that in the event of
their request to Lord Charles Russell being unsuccessful,
they would invite Mr. Hastings Russell. The day of election
is fised for Tuesday, the 30th instant."

ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO BURN SOHAIL—No place in the
kingdom has suffered so much from incendiariem as this un-
fortunate place. The upper part of the town has been nearly
consumed by previous conflagrations' and although paid
watchers have been on the alert day and night, fires have
broken out in the heart of the neighbourhood in which they
were on duty. Sufficient proofs have existed to show that
the damage was wilfully done, but although a number of
persons have been committed on suspicion none have been
convicted. In the present instance, the old cry of " Fire"
aroused the townspeople between three and four o'clock on
Wednesday morning, when the premises of Mr. Cooper,
plumber, Pratt-street, nod about the centre of the town, were
discovered to be in flames. The recent brisk winds,
I coupled with the film weather, having well dried the
thatched roof of the building, the destructive ele-
ment extended with formidable fury, and in a very brief
period the entire of Mr. Cooper's property was in one general
blaze. Immediately at the rear, were a number of farming
premises, comprising four large barns, stables, and other
out-buildings; and the most vigorous exertions were made
by the terrified inhabitants to check the fire before it com-
municated to that mass of building!. Unfortunately, how-
ever, owing to the trade stock of Mr. Cooper's being of an
inflammable description, the flames raged so violently, that
before they could in the slightest degree be subdued, the
barns and stables ignited, as also a range of dwellings which
adjoined. Again, aided by the thatched roofs, the fire ran
along with rapidity, and great were the fears lest it should
prove of greater extent than others that had previously
visited the town. The engines, however, were got to play
in a very effectual manner, and by 8 o'clock the conflagra-
tion was subdued. In addition to Mr. Cooper's premises
being destroyed, as also the several barns and outbuildings,
there are no less than seven families burnt out. Their lose
is estimated at between 2,0001. and 3,0001. This is the third
attempt that has been made to fire the same premises. A
woman, named Sarah Munsen, has been apprehended on
suspicion of having fired them. She is the mother of •
prisoner in Cambridge gaol, who n charged with setting fire
to Mr. Ower's house, in the game town, in January last.

RRPRESENTATIOX or me WIORT.—It to stated
to be the wish of the Hon. A. A'Court Holmes to retire from
the representation of the island. T. W. Fleming, Esq., of
Binstead, has been solicited to allow himself to be put in
nomination on the conservative interest. The lion. Dudley
Pelham has been talked of as likely to oppose Mr. Fleming.
WILTSHIRE. .

AT AN ADJOVIINICD PUBLIC iitERTING of the workmen
employed by the Great Western Railway Company at New
Swindon, to consider how best to aid the efforts making to
relieve the extreme distrea in Ireland, it was unanimously
resolved : " That, whilst we agree to contribute a second
time to aid in relieving the distress in Ireland, we feel
bound, in justice to the working classes of Great Bri-
tain (who will yet have to sustain seven eighths of the
8,000,0001. now contracted for distress in Ireland), mist re-
spectfully toed' upon government and the legislature to take
prompt and'eifective steps to give the poor of Ireland a right
to support from the land of Ireland and to remove that
long-continoed oceleeiastical and political oppression, the
direct (if not the immediate) cause of the present destitution
in that country."

DOVER REFVOI HARROW).—We (Dover CAromivie) at
length congratulate our readers that the great national un-
dertaking, the formation of a harbour of refuge at Dever, is
no longer problematical. :The greatest probability ssisb that
the present year will see the works commenced.

- -
ROYAL ACADEMY Or MCSIC.—The first sr the
series of concerts annually given by this institution teak
place at the Hanover-square-rooms on Saturday isondog.
In cottsequenee of the death of Sir William Curtis, wise woe
• member of the committee of dinettes, the performers
were in mourning, and the eoecert Gassman& with Han-
ders beautiful anthem, "When the ow board Ma," the
solos of which were exceedingly well nog by KM Rana-
ford, Miss Salmon, Mr. Herbert, sad Mr. Wetherbee.
The vocal part of the concert condoled entirely of
eased music, among which a manuscript chorus,
part of a mass, composed by Mr. Henry Wylde,
an emaciate of the academy, is entitled to especial
none.. It exhibited considerable grandeur of con-
ception, flowing melody in the vocal parts, breadth and
clearness of harmony, and many beautiful orchestral effects.
It indicated, in short, native genius as well es profitable
Rudy. A sacred cantata, by Weber, which was new to us,
occupied nearly all the first put of the concert. It wu
strongly marked with the peculiarities of his style, and con-
tained many pennies of peat beauty and ppoower. But it
wee destitute of the grave and devout ahaeuds width
belongs to sacred mole. It wee too bold smi kehearns
Weber forgot (as ell the modern Catholle coopesers
have done), that even the language of joy sad meta-
tie°, when addressed to the Deity, ought to be
subdued and tempered I:gt awe and 1111•1111011. One
of the choruses, in particular, would have mods a brio
liantfmale toe comic opera. The principal soprano put in
this cantata was sung by Miss Stewart, who premier to be-
come one of our meet accomplished roadies. Het mks is
a real soprano, of singular purity and equality of tone : she
Mugs beautifully in tune, and with excellent taste and ce-
ssation. The only first appearances were those of two
young instrumentalists, Mr. A. Simmons end Mr. Mew. The
brow, who seems a boy Mattes% or sixteen, pissed fisher's

violin " Concerto Dramatique," a pace of enormous diffi-
culty, in which he exhibited a quality of tone, justness of
intonation, and command of the bow and fingerboard, quite
surprising in so young a performer. Mr. Mew also acquitted
himself admirably in Weber's brillia, t and arduous piano-
forte " Concert stuck ;" and both pt dormers were received
with the warm applause which they deserved.
%nit BTflittil.
HATAIARKES.—A trifle, produced here on Saturday
night, under the title of " The Light Troop of St. James's,"
met with indifferent mans. It appears to have been
mainly written (or Mr. Buckstone, for whom the author had
devised a character for which he deserves some credit. As a
courtier of the time of Queen Anne—with a sword of office,
carried with much inconvenience, a Tompion watch, which is
quite an encumbrance, a court suit, embroidered like a
sheriff's footman's, and a wig double the size of any that
Kneter ever put on COMPS —Buckstone's immense dignity
and great official importance may be easily conceived.
Fancying himself the favourite of his Kivereign, the pivot of
the court intrigues, and the admiration of all the maids of
honour, he receives bouquets, billets-dour, and despatches,
as the most ordinary acknowledgmects, mixes himself up
with innumerable plots which he does not understand, and
returns every soft glance with the most impertinent
effrontery. The time comes, ho sever, when his eyes are to
be opened, and his indignation to be rouged, by the mortify-
ing revelation that he is merely a tool of the Duchess of
Marlborough's faction, with such a place as superintendent
of the kitchen and taster of viands for the royal table ea only
a Soyer could properly appreciate. The purpose of all this isles,
easily described than the circumstance itself. The farce,
indeed, was, in all but this, of the most flimsy and trifling
description. Buckstone's peculiar talent might have been
brought out to the best effect, had there been any setting to
the picture; but the plot was almost meaningless, and the
dialogue pointless and insipid. The maids of honour, in
whose apartment the scene is laid, constitute "The Light
Troop of St. Jamie's," a sobriquet which they have obtained
by their constant skirmishes with the adherents of Mrs. Mar-
sham ; but, if we may except a costume which Mrs. Seymour
had selected, and looked charmingly in, having 'dressed it
after an old print of Queen Anne—there was as little indivi-
duality is this light troop as in any other troop, light or heavy,
oa any parade whatsoever. Mrs. Clifford was" the mother of
the maids"—a sort of Mrs. General Marlborough, with no-
sions of discipline and training gleaned from the camp of the
great duke, and better fitted for the forces under his than
under her command. The whole weight of the piece,
(perhaps we should say its dead weight) rested on Mr. Buck-
stone, who brought "the light troops" through an enemy's
fire without much loss, though we may reasonably doubt if
they will ever succeed in carrying the town by storm.
Mite. BUTLER, A MANAGER—The Olmerrer states
it to be more than probable that Mrs. Butler (late Miss F.
Kemble, for it is necessary to make the distinction, as
there is another Mrs. Butler, who has advertised readings
at Crosby Hall), will ere long become lessee of one of our
metropoli•an theatres ; the present tenant of the house
being willing to dispose of his interest in it at only a mode-
rate profit, namely, 1,0001. a year beyond the comparatively
low rent he now pays.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS.
Ouroam Menem 20.—The Taoist Imlay geholanbip (founded In
18.13, by H. Luaby, Eaq.), tenable for three years, ens this erasing
awarded to Mr. Carden, of the Collegiate Bohm!, Bhatlteld. Mr. P.
0. Papillon, Commoner of Enleen& Cell., has been elected to a
Matiternatleal Fahibition. A Cleanly at Wadbra Coll. will be
Wed op on Friday, June It.
Nomen qj it. qui Termini Hllaril, A.D. 1847 ; nab Candidati in
Seers Menlo& Inaignitua art :R. Hake, St. Edmund's Hall. 0.
Panmett, S.T.P.M. ; C. A. Ogilvie, B.T.P. ; B. Hussey, T.P.P.R.,
Examiners In Sacred Theology.

Ctmearnea.—The following stodents hies been elected to Beira
Scholarships Calvert, Trinity. 1. Collett, Care Rail.
W. Baxter, M.A., of 8. Peter's C., has succeeds,' Professor Barber
in the Woolwich Academy. 0.6. Helms, 8.A., has been appointed
to the Bishop of Ely's Fellowship at St. John's. C. Soots, 8.A., of St.
John's, has been appointed Mathematical Tater, Grammar school,
Buurryy et. Fslmh.rd's.
eco ire.. J. A. rryeLM.A., Fe
Bishop r sad A
adan,rthaent,Ttisort
Whi

Patmeiners.—Rev. J. E. Armstrong, to St. Paul P. C., Benson&
mg, dies Winchester-1301; on the acrobatic= of the Rev. J. E.
Offisoa, rector. Rev. N. Alkhreen, to Horton P. C., Northumberland,
die. Durham—lNN. ; pat., the V. of Woodburn. Rev. V. K Child,
to Takeley V., taw:, die. Rochester-2071. ; qt., the Bishop of Lon-
don. Rev. S. Dunn, to be Chaplain of the Malden Union Workhouse,
Emox. Rev. R. S. Grignon, to DedhamV., Ewen, db. &cheater —1701., I
with residence; pat., the duchy oftancaster. Rev. J. leakiness, to
Weiland R., w. I'. C., Derbyshire, Mo. Lic!ifield —673 f. ; pat.,
the Bight Rev.W. A. Shirley. Rev. J. L. Low. to Purest, w. Harwood C.,
es. and die. Durham. Rev. 0. Manley, jun., to St. Peter P. C. Ply-
mouth, dio. Exeter. Rev. J. Tian, to West Refutes 8., oa. and din.
Durham ; pat., the Bishop of Durham.
VACANCIZZ.—A BisW% Grammar School, head martership
of: pat.. the governacklerAry the death of the Bev. IL The pm. Auck-
land Bt. Andrew, lectmership; and Entomb P.C. in Aneklasel ; an.
and did Durham ; 200.; pat. the !Whop of Durham ; both rarest by
the death of the Rev. IL Thompson. Bromley mks, Kent, chaplaincy
of; SOL ; pats, the guardians. Durham St. Ilar P.C.; db.
Durham; by the promotion of the Rev. J. L. Low. Deeded& V. ; 7sl.
with residence; patr. W. F. L. Ruler's, Pao.; and Sall R. 3001.; pats.
Pembroke College, Cambridge ; both in the tio. of Norfolk and db.
Norwich ; and ratans by the death of the Rev. E. Bohm. Bt. Keverne
C., Cornwall; db. Exeter; by the promotion old* Rev. 0. Manley,
jam Shermenbury C.; db. Winebeater ; by the prossodon of the
Rev. It. S. Grimm, Woodhorn C., Northumberland ; to. Durham ;
by the prometiongof the Rev. R. Atkinson. Newcactle-upon.Tyne
Grammar School, head mastership at; pato. the corporation; by the
death of the dev. John Wood.