The Sun.
London, England, 1841-12-15 00:00:00

ORDINATION.

On Sunday, the 12th inst., the following gentlemen
were admitted to Holy Orders, in the Chapel of Farnham
Castle, by the Lord Bishop of Winchester:—
Deacons.—John Charles Ryle, 8.A., Christ Church,
Oxford; James Moyrick, 8.A., Queen's, Oxford; Thomas
Coulthard, 8.A., Queen's, Oxford; James Henry Jan-
voin, 8.A., Oriel, Oxford; Samuel Clarke, 8.A., St.
John's, Oxford; Hatfield E. Petman, 8.A., Trinity, Ox-
ford; Edwin Trevelyan Smith, 8.A., St. John's, Cam-
bridge; Richard C. Hales, 8.A., Magdalen, Cambridge;
George Edward Tate, 8.A., St. John's, Cambridge;
Christopher Henry Gould Bulson, 8.A., Magdalen, Cam-
bridge; Hugh Henry Molesworth, 8.A., St. John's,
Cambridge, by let, dim, from the Lord Bishop of Exeter;
Robert Cooper, 8.A., Wadham, Oxford, by let. dim, from
the Lord Bishop of Salisbury.
Priests—George Hadow, 8.A., Balliol, Oxford ; John
Duren Durell, 8.A., New Inn Hall, Oxford ; Charles
Stephen Grueber, 8.A., Magdalen, Oxford ; William
Henry Cope, M.A., Magdalen, Oxford ; George Wil-
liam Cockerel!, M.A., Queen's, Oxford ; ,John Compton,
8.A., Merton, Oxford ; Thomas Goodwin Hatchard,
8.A., Brasonnose, Oxford ; William Hizcl Le Marchant,
M.A., Exeter, Oxford ; Carston Dirs Kebbel, 8.A.,
University, Oxford ; George De Carteret Guille, 8.A.,
Pembroke, Oxford ; John Hawksley, 8.A., St. Edmund's
Hall, Oxford ; Christopher Heath, 8.A., Jesus, -Cam-
bridge ; Frederick Fisher, 8.A., Magdalen, Cambridge ;
Stephen Stock Gower, 8.A., St. John's, Cambridge.

_ -
PUSE YITES kiU YING THE PRESS.
We have, in days gone by, marvelled much at the
apparent zeal with which the Times and Post, and
several other journals in town and country, upheld the
cause of Puseyism. It did, indeed, appear to us to be
a very remarkable and puzzling fact, that, with so
small a hold on the people at large, this new sect should
have the support of, comparatively speaking, so great a
number of the writers for the public press. But
" murder will out." " The riddle is now read." The
London Standard has turned Queen's evidence, and thus;
as " it lets the cat out of the bag," informs us how tiro
Puseyites buy the "golden opinions" of mankind :
" We have said above that we have reason to dislike,
and suspect Dr. Pusey's party—we alluded to them
reasons, in justice to the party, as a warning that we
may be prejudiced. In justice to ourselves, we will
now say what these reasons are. For years we have
been persecuted with letters blaming our neutrality on
the Tract controversy, and angrily remonstrating against
the op-position which we have given to the doctrines of
the Tracts, as often as we have been compelled to notice
them—all these letters, whether fawning or insolent,
have, without a single exception, appealed to our pecu-
niary interests ; bribes have not ben direc'ly offered,
but bribes have been not less plainly intimated ;
threats, too, have been held out not I..ss liberally, and,
in one word, we will say that in a long and pretty ex-
teasive experience of the relations between the press
and the public, we have never seen anything approach-
ing to the efforts that have been made to corrupt the
Standard to the views of this particular party. We
mielao.or efvre:Dlia:riefi e(anir prettyseghtnhietocehn,i
nega
early
ldoingsya sF arrt
Fathers,
rli alleged
?ef
for
whomß e againstthi
ts h
eathe
ipt r
:of
may,
ysw:
cannot think well obfouaf
y. party
ecv
converts,
nn:
ere
rel resorting rn tgoi nr gmhtaaonv
mankind
iuntchdhe means."
adopted
on
tpsh.t.
dr
merely regard now,
theni aatsalbi
Apostles, who were to take the Christian world by
uw
bought
ttt
os ,
puffs,
bk
en
habittss
hut csHrh
settt] puupholnic
twhiel
puse)
its effusions which adorn the
word "Advertisement" oughtoeuvge
co-
lumns of so many of the newspapers. They will
which the
letters. We thank the Standard for thus carrying us
behind the scenes. What valuable and amusing infor-
mation could these editors of the Tory papers give us,
if they would all, in like manner, begin to tell the back
parlour secrets of their faction.—Liverpool Chronicle.
written°ra t in nal largeuet

Majesty's
LATE HORRID l.ll---URDERS.—OFF ERS
01' Rl:WARW.—Yesterday's Government Pob'ee Gazette
contains the offer of a rovard of 501., to be paid by her
tetelsli'memucorduenrtV,
or
perso'nssGmolivoerenaTleynot,nf;hretinheordnisienogvoept•hoef
stthheinpsetrasnotn.
at Denton's-green, near the town of St. Helen's, in the
11.0 yr
da, and curl
ci‘,:irt.n lie
lowlyLGa iriacr,sotti.ir,,
obfriiitt
atilt
farmer. Also, a further reward of 501. by the personal
representatives of the unfortunate gentleman, and her
information. Likewise the offer of a reward of 100 t.,
Majesty's
,tooGnii,p;c:renitill
iolts,accompliceilaanildggi;:ren gsiiitiiileat
Majesty's
.tiltit‘e,7e(s)srisitiyes..
the night of the 30th ult., broke into the
stpli;iirnsdialio:s;:rhs(hit!a)flolnni lead to the discovery of the person or p 4._
d A elling-house of Matthew Adams, of Delves Bank, i;
the parish of Wednesbury, in the county of Stafford I
and most barbarously and violently beat and wound, d
the unfortunate man, who was 74 years of age, and the
litilti:)er lingerednoinul:,i tiivmiillael tnae
isoittt,a'
tt(elhi
of
tri.tsAnectiss,
Also
insensibility
yit
htuehnedt
iielsffettoiTle,tels,7.llhoyiir:,ohwf Which
he
, °wino.
murderer of a male child, two months old,
finind on the 3d instant cruelly mutilated,
longing to Lady Hippesley, in the parish of Stow E%-`t--'''''
in the county of Somerset. S Oh,

Blair-
EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT BLAIRGOWit/E.___.
to tilti
gAmi‘trqiitt: i
asintdi 0 thenilsoilileig h
bpoaurrthoofocil,oohai:tblti,l,iicllus::lnst, iiirli
Bishop of I)unkeld, soliciting his Lordship's permis-
sion to form themselves into a congregation in connec-
tion with tEe Episcopal Church of Scotland.
open a place
We learn
Piseopal form, in
that the Bishop has complied with the prayer of the re-
t,lialleteclT—linig'ett:tli tils'''tittet lona/.—[ Th is
eptisitionists, and steps are being taken to
(I)3f,
al
i)rigv
(i
ti,er
ie,
iWorship,ni
In
Episcopalians orespectable re-
DETENTION OF TIIE
is one of the, results of the Non-Intrusionict persecu-
tion. If it continue a little longer, the
r
ti lii„ei
olt:si
chore t erhsn,nil(l)
rbteh (country; n
e .]a ll Ow
Al A I L S.—Yesterday
morning several mails had not arrived at the General
10)(n)sttlealScoeuatltiatilnveplt‘o.en ora'cilltrolai4 on account Of the floods.
several additional men are
propel the trains
employed, and extra engines used to
up and down. On the Great Western and Birmingham
railroads, in various places the Waters, for a distance of
one or two miles. have the appearance of a, canal.
Mr. J. H. Anderson, the celebrated " Wizard
of the has become lessee pf the Liverpool And
Manchester North,"`eatres Royal.