The Sun.
London, England, 1847-08-10 00:00:00

TUESDAY EVENING SU N 7 AUGUST 10, 1847.

EIGIITII REPORT OF THE
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
PRESENT :
Sir PETER LAURIE, Alderman, Governor, in the Chair.
ANDREW SPOTTISWOODE. Esq., Deputy Governor.
DIRECTORS. -

George ‘Vebster, Esq. Archibald Cockburn, Esq.
John Barnes, Esq. Peter Laurie, Esq.
J. W. Sutherland, Esq. John Connell, Esq.
James Farquhar, Esq. William Morley, Esq.
W. M. Nurse, Esq. Charles Lyall, Esq.
And Ninety. two Proprietors.
_ . .

At a General Meeting of the ProprietOrs, held at the Court-room
of the Banking-house, 2, Princes-street, Mansion-house, on WED•
NECDAY, the 14th of July, 1847, the following report was read by
the Seeret.lry :
" The Directors have much pleasure in submitting the Eighth
Annual Report of the affairs of the Bank to the Proprietors, and
congratulating them on the result of the business during the last
year, a period marked by unusual commercial pressure.
"It will be seen Irons the accounts now presented, that the Net
Profits of the year amount to 47,5981. 16s. 7d. Ample provision has
been made for bad debts, and the Proprietors will observe that
25,1451. is. 10d. has been paid to customers for interest on their
current and deposit accounts.
" The Directors consider that they are justified by this prosperous
result in increasing the Rate of Dividend, and they have therefore
declared a Dividend for the last six months of 3% per Cent., which,
with 2% per Cent. paid in January, will make the Divided 6 per
Cent., clear of Income Tax, for the whole year. The Directors have
the fullest confidence that this rate will be permanently maintained,
without either trenching on the Reserved Fund, or affecting those
principles on which the Bank was originally founded.
"After providing for the Dividend (now amounting to 25,3741. far
the year), and. appropriating 5001. as usual in gradual liquidation of
the preliminary expenses, there remains a surplus profit of
21,7241. 16s. 7d., of which 16,6961. bs. sd. has been carried to the
Reserved Fund, now amounting to 40,0001. sterling invested in Go-
vernment ,ecurities, and the balance of 5,028/. Ils. 2d. has been car-
ried to Profit and Loss New Account.

"The Directors have considered the subject of the appropriation
of the reserved shares, and have resolved that they shall be offered
in the first instance to the Shareholders only, in rateable proportion
to the shares held by them, and on such terms as shall be equiva-
lent to a liberal bonus ; and the Proprietors may rely on the
Directors giving ample notice of, and selecting such a period for,
this appropriation, as shall be most desirable for the interests of the
Bank and advantageous to the Proprietors individually."
In accordance with the provisions of the Deed of Settlement, the
following Directors retire from office by rotation, viz.:—Peter
Laurie, Esq.; James Farquhar, Esq.; William Petrie Craufurd,
'Esq. ; and Peter Laurie, Esq., and James Farquhar, Esq., being
eligible, offer themselves, and are recommended by the Court of
Directors far re-election; and the Directors have received notice
from lohn Chapman, Esq., of No. 2, Leadenhall.street, a duly
qualified Shareholder, of his intention to offer himself as a Candidate
for the office of a Director at this meeting.
THE UNION BANK OF LONDON, 30T11 JUNE, 1847.
Dr. LIABILITIES. s. d.
Paid-up Capital, 101. per Share on 42,290 Shares• • 422,900 0 0
Due by the Bank on Current Accounts, Deposit
Recripts (including Interest accrued), Circular
Notes, &c...
Reserved Fund, invested in Three per Cent. Consols,
as per contra • •

2,955.919 0 10
47,596 16 7

Surplus Profit. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE HIGHLANDS.
STEAM to ABERDEEN, INVERNESS, and
the NORTH of SCOTLAND.
The Aberdeen Steam Navigation Company's splendid and power-
(id ships will start as under, weather, &c., permitting For ABERDEEN, the CITY OF ABERDEEN, on Saturday,
Aug. 14, atEleven, A.m. ; CITY OF LONDON. Aug. 21, at Four
o'clock, Afternoon.

For INVERNESS, the new Iron Steam Ship DUKE OF SUTHER-
LAND, on Monday, August 16, at Twelve, Noon, calling off Burg-
head, Invergordon, Cromarty, and Chanonry Point.
Offices: Spread Eagle, Regent-eireus, or 257, Wapping•
CHARLES WILLIAM WILLOUGHBY, Agent.

NOTICE.
REDUC,ED FARES-LOWER THAN EVER.
1 RAVESEND via BLACKWALL RAlL-
litif WAY, and STAR and BLACKWALL PACKETS.
Second Class and Fore Cabin, SIXPENCE;
First Class and Saloon, EIGHTPENCE.
Railway and Boat included in one Payment.
From the Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall, at 9, 936,10, 10%• 11, 12.
1%, 2%, 3%, 4%, 5%. 6,7, and 7%. Sundays, at 8%, 9,9%, 10,
1036, 11, 1%, 236, 3%, 5,6, 7, and 7%. The TRAINS starting one
quarter of an hour before each of these times.
The New Terrace Pier, Gravesend, at 7,7%, 83. 936' 1136' 1'
2,3, 4,5, 6,6%, 7, and 8. Sundays, at 7, 736, 0%, 1130 12, 1,3, 4,
5,6, 636, 7,7%, and 8.
Star Office, Gravesend, June 29, 1847. •

T°
NEWSPAPER AGENTS, tee, &c.—A
Respectable Party in Glasgow, commencing First-class Read-
ing-rooms would be glad to treat with a London News-agent for the
regular supply of about THREE HUNDRED PAPERS per week.
Further particulars will be learned by applying by letter, pre-Paid,
to Mr. David Robertson, 65, Jamaica-street, Glasgow.
Glasgow, August, 1847.

COLLINS'S ODE on the PASSIONS will be
recited by Mr. J. RUSSELL, with Illustrations in a Series of
aDelteoA.WpalnNiGedSbmyartuisiiicedbybyDrm.eawnasioufs,thoenZir
orningsE 31ICoRf OTSuCeOsa
Thursday, and Saturday, and on the Evenings of Tuesday and
Thursday, at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Dr.
n theer' s
subjectLECTURESof
the
ELECTRICon
compriseßaellh°ffSec. CHE-
MICAL LECTURES by IL M. Noad, Esq., on the Evenings of
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The beautiful OPTICAL EF-
FECTS include the last DISSOLVING VIEWS, DIVING BELL
NATUTRIcALLEGPIAIIIrLHOrPHY will
and DIVER, with EXPERIMENTS, Ste. &e. .
. .

LAMB'S VEGE TABLE COMPOUND; an
the Human Body, Indigestion in all its
Effectual Cure for all descriptions of Worms that infest
varied forms, Nor-
v, vs Diseases, Bilious or Liver Complaints, all cases of Fits arising
from Intestinal Irritation,
Impurities of the Blood, Early stages of
Consumption, and all other ailments producing a delicate state of
the constitution.

The Ve;etable Compound is extremely mild and easy in its opera-
tion ; females of the most delicate constitution, either suckling or
during pregnancy ; young children, or persons at an advanced
period of life may take it with perfect safety, without hindrance of
business or change of diet, and at all seasons of the year without
the least danger of taking eold, and warranted not to contain any
preparation of mercury or turpentine.
The following are a few of the many thousands of cases success-
fully treated by the Vegetable Compound, during a practice of up-
wards of twenty years

May 19th, 1847.—John Lawrence, cabinet-maker, of 13, Essex-
street, King's Cross, New-road, London, while taking Lamb's Vege-
table Compound, passed a tape-worm eight yards long. He com-
plained for some time of pains and giddiness in the head, sickness in
the morning, and violent pains and weakness between the stomach
and bowels, unpleasant fullness after eating, the bowels distended
with wind, very low-spirited and nervous, a sensation of something
in the throat, aching pains in the limbs, &c.
MARCH 20th, 1847.—Mrs. Draper, aged 60, wife of John Draper,
of Wildmoor, in the parish of Sherrield Green, near Basingstoke,
while taking Lamb's Vegetable Compound passed a tape-worm
several yards long. She had been subject to almost every symptom
of indigestion for many years, and never could obtain any benefit
until taking the Vegetable Compound, since which she has enjoyed a
good state of health up to the r resent time.
May 22d, 1847.
MAY 18th, 1847.—Mrs. Sims, living servant with Mrs. Hill, St.
James's-walk, Clerkenwell, London, while taking Lamb's Vege-
table Compound passed a tape-worm several yards long. She had
complained of pain and giddiness in the head, sickness'
weakness,
of the limbs, shortness of breath, and palpitation of the heart ; pains
in the stomach, side, and back, and scarcely ever felt refreshed from
food or sleep.
Sold wholesale and retail by the proprietor, Richard Lamb, 75,
High Holborn, In packets at 2s, 9d. each;
one packet being suftl-
cient for a child from one to ten years old; all person above
ten years require two packets. Retailed in London by Mr. Miles,
Chemist, 78, Gracechurch-street ; Mr. Dodd, Chemist, 91, West-
'Muster Bridge-road, Lambeth; T. A. Bridge, ChemLst, 270
Regent-street; Decostro and Co., Chemists, Wilton-place. Knights-
bridge7 ; J. Chapman, Chemist,
- ' High-street, Islington ;
hallßiches
Tomkin, Chemist, I, New Bridge-street,
Review" Office'
kingdom, carriage
Nottingham. It will be sent to any part of th
Chemist, London-street, Greenwich ;
above ten years
ter to Mr. Lamb, 75,
paid, on remitttng 84
old ; under ten years, 48 postage stamps,
High Holborn, London.
above ten years old must ask for the
ly" Observe.—All persons
double packets. postage
stamps Rto.rSupergson,eux"
Monday, Tuesday, sad Wednesday, from Ten to Four.
Mr. Lamb may be consulted personally at his residence, every

VISIT OF THE QUEEN TO THE CLYDE.--It is now
definitively arranged that her Majesty will visit the
Clyde next week. Her Majesty, does not, it is stated,
intend to come further up the Clyde than Dumbarton.
At this stage the accounts yet received differ as to
whether the Queen, after viewing the castle, &c., will
return by the river to join the squadron off Greenock,
or drive to Balloch ; sail on Lochlomond to Tarbet, and
from thence cross over to Arrochar, and sail down to
Lochlong to join the squadron. This is by far the most
likely route, as all the accounts state that her Majesty
is to sail on Lochlong ; and it is not at all likely that
the beauties of this loch are so great as to inducelhe
Queen to sail both up and down, when little more time
would be required to sail round Lochlomond and down
Lochlong. The royal squadron is expected off Greenock
whichid for the waistcoat pocket,
[ADVERTISEMENT.] --TELESCOPIC, OPERA about ten on Saturday
pos:Nskisesews;chvPegrosntedeatt
pAocwherors-
, AND Rica
GLASsEs.—SENT INTO THE COUNTRY FREE UPON APPROBATION,-
35, AmlxtuaLz STREET,
matic Telescopes, the most powerfhl ever
12 Miles, These valuable
made, with Lenses
shooting, military and sea purposes; and upon stands for
as o f clear
to s
utprearne sepdaereenvle
every
il 1 rhceyr
Astronomtcal observations. Opera and le
—WA-COMES Glasses,
with extraordinary great powers—a minute object can be cils-
Fnlice:billg:
newly-invented Glasses may be termed convenient Telescopes
for both eyes, and have now become general for carriage and oue-
door purposes. Naval officers, sportsmen, tourists, and sea-side
dis-
tinctly seen at the distance of 10 to
visitors, should not be without one of those valuable Telescopes and
Glasses. Also, a curious very small powerful Waistcoat-pocket
Glass, only the size of a walnut. to discern objects at the distance
of from fourt s live miles. Newly-invented Spectacles. Ilmnedi-
ately they ar, placed before imperfect vision, either by day or can-
once that mist and dullness which appear before the eyes is at
o removed, every object becomes clear and distinct, the most
aged defeetive sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to
its youthful, natural, and original state. Invisible and all kinds of
Lccoustic Instruments, for relief of most extreme deafness. Cau-
tion.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons
, Opticians, are not in way
connected with a person of the same name in their immediate
neighbourhood, nor in any part of the country,
,__ To prevent
takes, be cautious, and observe-- ts De had at 39, Albemarle-
street, Piccadilly opposite the York Hotel.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—THE VIRTUE OF HOLLOWAY'S
OINTMENT AND PILLS MEHL! ESTEEMED THROUGHOUT INDIA. The
Editor of the ~ Benares Recorder," publishes the following extraor-
dinary cure:—Heerah ball, a cloth merchant
-, residing at Nagpore
had suffered for more than eighteen months with dreadful ulcerous'
cores all over his legs aid body', totally disabling him from business,
he had expended large sums in medicine from the Hareems, with-
out relief, when an European geatieman, who had proved the effi-
cacy of Holloway's Ointment and Pill's, recommended their use,
which advice he followed, and in the course of twenty days be was
perfectly restored to health, from a disease which had brought him
down to death's door. Sold by all Druggists, and at repressor Hol-
loway's establishment, 244, 6 tr sad, Laden.

FOREIGN CORN AND HARVEST.
BRUSSELS, AUGUST B.—From the Ist to the sth of
August, 1847, eleven vessels entered the port of Ant-
werp, laden either wholly or in part with grain. The
importations made were— Kilometres.
Wheat ... 553,000
Rye ... 418,000
Flour ... ... 348,800
Rice ... —. 441,900

1,761.700
We do not recollect ever to have seen exposed in our
market, on one day, so large a supply of grain as on the
6th of August. There were above 425 sacks-100 of
wheat, 325 of rye. It will be easily understood that
his large supply produced a very considerable decline in
he prices. All the wheat found purchasers at 21f. to
24f. 10c. per sack of a hectolitre and a half. Compared
with last week, this was a fall of from 9 to 10 florins.
Rye was also sold at a decrease of 2 to 3 florins—that is
to say, from 11 to 13 florins; but a parcel was withdrawn
for want of purchasers. At first a small quantity was
sold at 15f.
DORDRECHT, AUGUST s.—The arrivals of wheat
have not been very abundant. There has, however, been
a fall of 30 cents. in wheat for home consumption.
DRESDEN, AUGUST 2.—The harvest is going on for.
ward by the most propitious weather, and is so wonder-
fully productive that the fields in some places yielded
three or fourfold the quantity of last year in sheaves,
and thegrain when threshedfrom 10 to 15 per cent. more.
Nor is this great fruitfulness confined to grain of every
description—it is likewise the case with fruit, from the
finest cherries, which we have had now on the table for
six weeks, to blackberries; immense quantities are ex-
posed daily in our market. Beans and cucumbers are
very fine, and sold at moderate prices. The vintage
also promises to be unusually luxuriant. The vines
bear numerous clustres of grapes of uncommon size. It
this month should continue as warm our resources will
be greatly multiplied.

HIGHLAND AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

The annual show of this institution commenced on
Wednesday at Aberdeen. Notwithstanding the bustle
and excitement of the elections, the attendance was very
large. The space allotted to the show-yard on the city
common covered six imperial acres. There was no
covering to shelter the cattle in case of rain; but the
weather was all that could be desired. In the centre of
the show-yard an elegant marquee was erected for the
exhibition of seeds, plants, and specimens of corn;
while a large portion of ground was set apart for the
show of implements, and for conducting such experi-
ments as may be required. The show of implements
was opened to the public on Wednesday, but few articles
were exhibited, and not one presented either original or
novel features. The show of roots, seeds, and manures
was considered excellent. There were specimens from
John o'Groat's to the Land's•end. Among the esculents
we observed some very fine potatoes from the Continent,
particularly from Belgium, and some good beet-root
from France. Numerous specimens of flax were also
shown. Some hundred acres of this plant are now under
crop in the vicinity of Aberdeen, by way of experiment,
and with a view to its general cultivation in Scot-
land, should it thrive and yield a good return. One
of the manufacturers here has 60 acres growing near his
country house, and promising an early and abundant
harvest. On Thursday morning the show, properly so
called, opened. By noon there were some 3,000 people
in the show-grounds gathered from all quarters of the
world. The show of stock was unusually large, there
being no fewer than 500 animals of every sort of breed
placed for competition. One thing in particular dis-
tinguished this show from that of the Royal Agricultural
Society at Northampton, viz., the fine healthy appearance
of the animals. This society, it seems, gives prizes for
the best fed oxen at the smallest possible cost, and this
has no doubt done much to cure the evil of over-feeding,
for which they have so often and so justly rapped your
royal neighbour over the knuckles.
A grand dinner party of members and friends of the
institution assembled after the show in a magnificent
pavilion erected for the occasion. This place is quite a
show of itself, the decorations being of the most costly
description, and the company numbering about 1,000.
Lord Aberdeen occupied the chair, and amongst those
supporting him we observed Sir T. Burnett, Admiral
Gordon, M.P.; Captain Fordyce, the Member for the
City; Major Cumming Bruce, and several other noble-
men of agricultural as well as political fame. After
several rather common place speeches the party sepa-
rated.

Amongst the prizes awarded were,—for short-horned
breed, best bull, 25 sovs., to Amos Cruickshank, of
Sittyton; to the breeder of the best bull, the silver
medal, to William Torr, Riby, Lincolnshire. Aberdeen,
Angus, and Galloway p died breeds; best bull, 25 sovs.,
to Hugh Watson, Keillor; to the breeder of the best
bull, the silver medal, Hugh Watson, Keillor. Best
cow of the Aberdeenshire horned breed, 10 sovs., to
James Pirie, Collithie. Best entire horse, for agricul-
tural purposes, 30 sovs., to Joseph Tait, Auchmillie,
near Portsoy. Best black-laced tup, 5 sovs., to William
Tod, Elphinstone Tower, county of Haddington; best
Cheviot tup, 5 sovs., to Donald Horne, of Langwell; se-
cond best, 3 sovs., to Donald Horne, of Longwell; best
Leicester tup, 5 soya., to Thomas Watson, Esperston,
near Tuslice-bridge. Best boar, large bre, d, 4 sovs.,
to
his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch ; best boar, small
breed, 4 soya., to Sir Thomas Burnett, of Leys, Bart.;
best sow, large breed, 4 soya., to David Robertson,
Royal Hotel, Aberdeen. Various premiums and recom-
mendations were made by the judges for implements,
seeds, roots, &c.. and extra stock.

Our readers will remember the loss of the cutter
Clio, near Gorey, on Sunday, the 18th ult., by which
three men met a watery grave. One of them, Philip
Ronde], was picked up on Tuesday last, near Gr‘de de
Lecq ; and a second, William Creeks, near "Ls Cor-
biere t'oint," on Thursday. Their being found in such
opposite directions to the spot where they met with
their deaths, shows the effects of the working of the tide
and currents round the island.—Jersey Telegraph.
TRIAL TRIP OF THE G UADALQUIVER.—A few
weeks ago we noticed the appointment of Captain Hos-
ken, late of the Great Britain, to the command of the
steam-ship Guadalquiver, a vessel of peculiar construc-
tion, which has been built by Messrs. Vernon, of this
town, for an American company, to run with passengers
on the southern coast of Cuba. Since that notice was
given the ship has rapidly completed her preparations
tor sea ; and on Saturday last she proceeded from the
Coburg Dock on a trial trip down the Channel, in order
to test her capabilities. The Quadalquivir started from
the Coburg Dock at eight o'clock in the morning, having
on board a small party of ladies and gentlemen. The
weather, though at first showery and unfavourable,
afterwards became beautifully fine ; and the ship made
excellent way. The Skerries were reached in a run
of about six hours; at two o'clock, against a strong op-
posing tide and head wind, and notwithstanding that the
ship had on board ten days' supply of coal; and at seven
o'clock she returned to the Coburg Duck, after a cruise
highly satisfactory in its results in regard both to the ves-
sel and her admirably constructed engines, which worked
with unusual smoothness. The company on board en•
joyed the excursion highly, and separated with feelings
of regard most honourable to the gallant host whose
hospitality they had received. The Quadalquiver, as we
have stated, proceeds shortly to New York. Captain
Hosken's command, however, which was assumed at the
earnest solicitation of a gentleman who is, we believe, a
leading proprietor of the company for which she was
built, and who has many times crossed, and proposes
again to cross, the Atlantic with Captain Hosken, ter-
minates on her arrival out; and at New York the ship,
we are informed, will be fitted with flush decks, after the
American plan of steam-ship construction. The Gus-
dalquiver measures 600 tons burden, and her engines,
which were built by Messrs. Fawcett and Preston, are
of 220 horse-power. Her paddle-boxes lies, as has been
stated before, within the line of bulwark—not projecting
beyond, as is usual. We trust the ship will meet with
success.—Liverpool Albion.
HEARTRENDING CATASTROPEE.—A most mourn-

last.l
alt l
lodgingoe occurrenceh i
as
Peterlel
night
illeg
ash tookitis.,withaenwpi
hloalAhurea cesiiwrbses
deohbecisren
irtsneye
themselvesietac!
engrossedhandt riezo
e whoiCn nanort
dfwts:hs
aoc, tea I;gbhnotrraohessor ntyeeahfhst,daehiwtasorohwiannrinetidingertv F.hriaanrseltgihle:::egbahwrlmyyel
leis,
travelling the country and vending broom besoms, after
iipiagrhtthitylheee took
tmchheoi rhl adnerinenedengal
heedless
siosn cut
at
rmt
while he it is supposed, was busy with his occupation.
on the sand banks, the tide was creeping up stealthily,
and cutting them off from the main land. At last the
children were roused by the rushing waters, and quite
bewildered and ignorant of the locality, they ran from
.the still uncovered ground which they occupied into the
tide. The distracted father soon joined them, and did
his best to save his precious household now in deadly
peril. He caught hold of the two youngest, and made a
desperate attempt to bring them on shore, but, fr
sheer exhaustion he had to let go. The eldest boy, who
could swim a little, managed to keep his head above
water for a while, but his strength was insufficient to
strive against the tide. A boat, manned by Captain
Blair, reached the place too late to save the children,
but in time to take in the old man, who but for it must
shortly have perished. He was conveyed agonyinus
and, on being brought to consciousness, hid
dies were discovered ; the two youngestf
each other's arms, at a little distance from the seene o
their death- while the body of the eldest child was
have been extreme. After the tide had
lay
locked theb oi
1;
found at a distance of about half a mile below.—Dum-
fries standard.
CURIOSITIES AT MORPETII.—Mr. Cragg , s of New-
dh)a,p pay
cat,f ma i lrya,t",
a fox, a goose, and a large Norfolk turkey, living happily
hg
as
vt ei
n- sgt rtewe tc:
in one cage. The same gentleman is possessed of a
hunting watch that belonged to Prince Charles Stuart.
pofossseksyse abre'e‘
—Newcastle Guardian.
The Cork Examiner says
: Owing to the great
dogs appears
(th e Itsol e
receipt of potatoes and other vegetables to our markets,
the master bakers of this city discharged, on Monday
last, forty of their journeymen. It is calculated by in-
telligent persans that the food produced in Ireland this
year will be nearly double the usual quantity, owing to
the enormoos, extent of green crops.

Bf
ellrt
In DG e
nt
sE
a,
nAUGUST
d appointments 7
have re-
.
UNIVERSITYMr W.F F. Drake
have been elected fellowsa
nodflNAthirTis. EsTochL.ioeLmtyal.sGßEroNckCieEba.nk
The followinCgApreM
KING'S COLLEGE
TEE CHURCH.
cently taken place:—
James Armitage, M.A., Trinity College (B.A 1843).
to the conduct of the correspondence connected • with
execution of the recent minutes of the Council the
of Edu-
cation.
The Rev. James Bedingfield, Trinity College (B.A.
1831), vicar of Debenham, Suffolk, to be chaplain to
Lord Henniker.
The Rev. E. Clay, B.A. (1847), Trinity, to the per-
petual curacy of Skerton, Lancashire.
The Rev. H. P. Hamilton, 21. A. (B.A. 1816), Trinity,
to the rural deanery of the eastern division of Catterick,
in the diocese of Ripon.
The Rev. G. A. Rogers, M.A. (B.A. 1840), Trinity,
to the vicarage of Leominster, Herefordshire.
The Rev. Arthur Martineau, M.A. (B.A. 1829), to
the rural deanery of the north-eastern division of the
Ainsty, in the diocese of Ripon.
The Rev. John Marriner, B.A. (1828), Trinity, to
the rural deanery of Kirby Lonsdale, in the diocese of
Ripon.
The Rev. Joseph Woolley, M.A. (B.A. 1840), St.
John's College, to the rectory of Crostwick, Norfolk.
Patron, the Bishop of Norwich.
The Rev. Nathaniel Meeres, B.D. (1840), St. John's,
to the rectory of Little Stambridge, Essex.
The Rev. S. Earnshaw, M.A., St. John's, to be chap-
lain to the parish church of Sheffield.
The Rev. Richard Parkinson, B.D. (B.A. 1820), St.
John's, to the deanery of Northow, Herts.
The Rev. Richard Wall, B.A. (1844), St. John's, to
the perpetual curacy of St. Anne, Birkenhead.
William James Read, B.A. (1847), to the Second-
Mastership of the Collegiate School, Southwell, Notts.
The Rev. Thomas Dale, M.A. (B.A. 1823), Corpus
Christi, to be Examiner of the Candidates East India
College, Halley bury.
The Rev. Anthony Boulton, D.D. (B.A. 1841), Sidney
Sussex, to the Chaplaincy of the House of Correction,
Tiverton, Devon.
The Rev. E. Morton, B.A. (1828), Sidney Sussex, to
the chaplaincy of the Kettering Union.
The Rev. F. F. Thompson, B.A. (1846), Sidney
Sussex, to the curacy of Belthanger, Kent.
The Rev. Robert Goodwin, M.A.: B.A. 1829), Clare
Hall, to the rectory of Hildersham, Cambs, on his own
petition.
The Rev. H. S. Mathews, to the rectory of Bentworth,
Hants.
The Rev. Samuel Sunderland, (B.A. 1829), Clare
Hall, to the rural deanery of Doncaster, in the diocese
of Ripon.
The Rev. Frederick Walter Baker, M.A. (B.A. 1836),
Coins, to the deanery of Beaulieu, Hants.
The Rev. Bernard Moore, B.A. (1824), Jesus, to the
rectory of Sutton, Norfolk.
The Rev. H. A. A. Oakes, M.A. (B.A. 1825), Jesus,
to the rectory of Hawkedon, Suffolk.
The Rev. Josiah Bateman, M.A. (B.A. 1828), Queen's,
to the rural deanery of the southern division of Ponte-
fract, Yorkshire, in the diocese of Ripon.
The Rev. Charles Besley Gribble, B.A. (1829),
Christ's, to the perpetual curacy of St. Paul's, White-
chapel.
The Rev. W. B. Calvert, B.A. (1843), Pembroke, to
the curacy of St. Peter's, Frome, Somerset.
The Rev. H. G. Seawen Blunt, B.A. (1845), Pem-
broke, to the rectory of Kirkby Overblows, Yorkshire.
The Rev. Robert Poole, M.A. (B.A. 1833), Catharine
Hall, vicar of Ripon, to the rural deanery of Ripon
Cathedral.
The Rev. Thomas Allbutt, M.A. (B.A. 1833), Catha-
rine Hall, to the rural deanery of the Central Division
of Pontefract, in the diocese of Ripon.