The Sun.
London, England, 1846-12-28 00:00:00

ORDINATIONS

CHICHESTER.—On Sunday, the 20th instant, in resi-
dence, the Lord Bishop, the Very Rev. the Dean, the
Rev. C. Hutchinson, and the Rev. H. Browne, the
bishop's examining chaplain. Morning Service—Te
Deum and Jubilate, Bcyce, in A ; Sanctus, Kyrie ;
Creed, Aldrich, in G. The sermon was preached by the
Rev. C. Pilkington, canon of Wyndham, from the Second
Epistol to Timothy, c. 4, v. 13 and 15. Evening Ser-
vice—Cardate and Deus Misereatur, Hayes, in E ; an-
them, " Awake, put on," Wise.
On Sunday week the Lord Bishop held an ordination,
when a larger number than usual were admitted to
deacons' and priests' orders. An impressive sermon
was delivered by the Rev. C. Pilkington, prebendary of
Wyndham, on the duties of the ministry. The follow-
ing contains the names of all the candidates :
DEACONS.—Charles Edward Douglas, 8.A., Trinity
College, Cambridge; Charles Pitman Longland, St Bee's
College, Cumberland ; William Henry Pritchett, 8.A.,
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge ; Richard Francis
Tompkins, BA., St. John's College, Cambridge ;
William Clarke, 8.A., Queen's College, Oxford ; Al-
fred Robarts, 8.A., Brasennose College, Oxford ; Henry
Lacou Watson, 8.A., Gonville and Caius College, Cam-
bridge ; John Bartholomew Vale, 8.A., Emmanuel Col-
lege, Cambridge ; Charles Rous Drury, 8.A., St. John's
College, Cambridge.
PRIESTS,—Rev. Henry Francis Udney Hall, 8.A.,
Trinity College, Dublin ; Charles Daniel Crofts, 8.A.,
St. John's College, Cambridge ; Thomas Coombe, M.A.,
Trinity
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; Andrew Foster,
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Literate ; Thomas Walter Perry, Literate ; Charles
Baker Teesdale, 8.A., Christ Church, Oxford.
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HEREFORD.-An ordination was on Sunday week
held by the Bishop of Hereford, in All Saints Church, in
that city, when the following gentlemen were admitted
deacons or priests. The sermon on the occasion was
preached by the Rev. John Venn, vicar of St. Peter's,
and was a forcible and clear exposition of the duties and
re•ponsibilites of the ministerial offices.
DEACONS.— William Henry Boscawen, 8.A., Magda-
lene Hall, Oxford ; John Fortescue, 8.A., St. Edmund's
Hall, Oxford ; Vernon George Guise, 8.A., Ralliol
College, Oxford ; Edmund Baskerville Mynors, 8.A.,
St. Mary Hall, Oxford ; David Price, BA., Jesus Col-
lege, Oxford ; Vernon George Yonge, 8.A., late scholar
of St. John's College, Cambridge.
PRIESTS.—Hkry Browne, 8.A., Trinity College,
Oxford ; John Peter Carey, 8.A., Trinity College,
Dublin ; John Cawood, 8.A., St. Edmund Hall, Oxford;
Charles 1 larris, 8.A., Wadham College, Oxford ;
Josiah Turner L7n, 8.A., University College, Oxford ;
Edward Wilton, RA., St. Mary Hall, Oxford.

DREADFUL CASE OF DlSTRESS.—Thursday ani
quest was held befiire Mr. Baker, at the Duke of York,
Salmon's-lane, Ratcliffe, on the body of Michael Hutchins,
aged forty-eight years. The deceased resided in a
miserable tenement, at No. 3, Fox's-court, Narrow-
street. The house was in a most ruinous condition,
every pane of glass . beirg broken. The cellars and
parlours were evidently used for dust -heaps, and the
water was pouring in in all directions. The room pre-
sented a most destitute appearance, and the • family,
which consisted of six children, the deceased, and his
wife, had scarcely any clothes to cover them. Mary
Hutchins stated that she was the wife of the deceased.
He had been out of employment for a very. considerable
period, and he only occasionally worked in the docks.
He had been suffering from a cough, and he would never
have any medical assistance. They had been in a most
dreadful state of destitution, and the deceased would
never apply for relief. Witness paid Is. 6d. a week rent,
and the only means of supporting her large family was
by going out to wash. The deceased expired on Monday
last. The Coroner said he'should communicate to the
district surveyor, respecting the dilapidation of the
houses in Fox's-court, for be was of opinion that those
houses ought to be razed to the ground. He then gave
the poor woman ss. A verdict of " Natural Death "
was returned.

A POLITICAL JURYMAN.—We read in the Espe-
rance de 1V ancy :—" One of the jury at the assizes for the
Meurthe, which have just closed, was dining in the early
part of the session at. a table d'hbte. The affair of
Cracow having been much talked of at the dinner, the
juryman, when it was over, said to one of the company :
A great deal has been said of the affair of Cracow ;
would you have the kindness, sir, to tell me if this affair
is one of those which is to be tried during the present
assizes ?' "