Star.
London, England, 1830-06-24 00:00:00

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 23....-At the Congregation on Friday Is
the following degrees were conferred :
DOCTOR IN DIVINITY—Rev. Richard Newton Adams, Fellow
of Sidney Sussex College.
BACHELORS IN DterNlTTs•-llev. Peter D.bary, senior n:
Trinity College ft:tulip.) Rev. A. M. Wale, Fellow of St. Johr.'•
(Comp.) Rev.li Atkin paddy, Fellow of St. John's College ; Rev.
Joseph Dewe, Fellow of Queen's College ; Rev. W. F. Main.
son, Fellow of Corpus Christi ; Rev. IV. Hobhou.e, Catharine
Hall (Comp..) Rev. Thomas Mortimer, Queen's College ; Rev.
David Evans, Queen's College.
DIASTEROF A Rvs--Rcv. Edw. Lindsell, Jesus College(Comp.)
BACHELORS IN CIVIL LAW—James Deshirst Spngge St.
Peter's College (Comp.) Augustus Frederic Hayford, Trinityy Hall.
BACHELORS IN PHYSIC—John Jackson,sen. aloe Hall (t v
Royal mandate, on his departure fur India ;) C.. 1. Fox, St. John's
College ; D. L. Thorp, Caius Collee ; J. Pcndlebury, Queen's
College ; Wm. Wh'tworth, Jesus College (('omp.)
Bactin.cas OF AuTs.--Geo. Bingley, TrinitT College ; Geo.
Broadhead, Trinity College ; Francis Gordon, Trinity College ;
Wm. E. Lomb, Trinity College; Wm. Ramsay, Trinity College;
Samuel Starky, Trinity College • Win. L. Mills, Queen's College ;
Henry Armstrong, Christ College ; Wm. 11. Apthorp, Christ
College; Charles A. Stewart, Trinity Hall.
The following Dignitaries of the Church of Ireland are Indisposed,
and unable to give personal attendance in their diocese:—Arch.
bishop of Dublin, Bishops of Clonfert. Limerick, and Cork.
Thursday last his Grace the Archbishop of Cashel held his or-
dinary visitation of the dioceses of Cashel and Early, in the cathedral
of Cashel. Almost the entire of the clergy of the dioceses were
present, among whom we noticed the very Reverends the Deans of
Cashel and )mly, the Archdeacons, &c. &e. The Rev. Alexander
Hoops, Prebendary of Newchapel, delivered an admirable discourse,
well suited to the occasion. The numerous clergy asscrubkel were
entertained at the Palace by his Grace, and partook of the splendid
repast, usual on such occasions. His Grace entenained the Deans
land Chapters of Cube' and Emly on Saturday.

CURATES OF THE CHI;RCH OF ENOLAND.—There
has just been published an abstract of the total number of cur.ttes
in each diocese, returned by the archbishops and bishops u his
Majesty's most honourable privy council, for the year 1827 ; dis-
tinguishing the number resident in the parsonage house, and the
number resident in the parish ; likewise the number of those who
are licensed, and the number of those who enjoy stipends, arranged
in different classes of 101 and under 261; 201 and under 301; 301
and under 40; etc. also, the gross value of livings where the in.
eumbents are non.resident ; from which we collect the following
facts :—The curates employed in the several dioceses are—in St.
Asaph, 30; Bangor, 58; Rath and it'ells, 190; Bristol, 103;
Canterbury, 135 ; Carlise, 44; Chester, 138 ; Chichester, 110 ; St.
David's, 194 ; Durham, 78; Ely, 71 ; Exeter, 256 ; Gloucester,
1128 ; Hereford, 153; Landaff, 94; Lichfield and Coventry, 268;
Lincoln, 550; London, 234; Norwich, 473 ; Oxford, G 9; Peter.
bow', 116; Rochester, 47; Salisburr, 174; Winchester, 177 ;
Worcester, 83 ; York, 281. Total, 4,254. Of this number, 1,393
reside in the glebe house, and 805 in the parish. 3,600 are licensed
curates. The following statement of their supthds affords a meho-
choly picture. Six curates receive under 201. ; 5!I u Wet 301. ; 173 under
401; 441 under 501; 892 under 601; 3..0 under 701; 415 under
801; 458 under 901; 156 under 1001 ; 500 under 1:01 ; 69 under
1201; 207 under 1301; 52 under 1101; 32 under 1501; 162 under
1601; 26 under 1701; 15 under 1801; 5 under 1901; 3 under
2001; 17 under 210; 2 under 2201 ; 2 under 3301; 2 under
2101; 3 under 2501; 4 under 2601; 1 under 2201; 2 unda 3101;
1 under 3201; and 1 under 3401. There tire 43 who receive the
whole income of the benefices they serve. Two receive one hail of
(ho Income, and one is paid two guineas each Sunday. With re-
spect to the gross value of livings where the Incumbents are non-
resident, ft is stated that there are 2 436 under 3001., and 1,223 of
the value of 3001 and upwards.— s efficid Courant.

A FULL REPRESENT/MO:.—TO those wt.() have
said that all the interests of Yorkshire were not fairly reptesented
by the four county members, it has been replied, that nothing was
clearer than the contrary fact; for there was Duncomhe to represent
the gentility, Marshall the commerce, Wilson the wealth, and
Milton the nobility of that section by which they are returned.
ELoprmENT.—About a week ago, a communication
was received by the Magistrates of Bow-street respecting the elope-
ment of a young lady from her father's house, in the neighbesorlood
of Shaftesbury, with a foreigner named Stanislaus Jaunsen. who, it
was suspected, had brought the ynting lady to London, and con-
' cealed her somewhere in the r.eighlrourhoed of the meiropolis.
Gardiner the officer was directed to trace the parties and in
the meantime the father of the young lad? came to town himself
fur the purpose of prosecuting the inquiries in person. Gardiner
searched several pieces. hut without effect, and the father was about
to return to the country in tiespair, when a conmr.unitstion
from Andover informed hint that by daughter had been discovered
et that place and taken back to her friends. It appe red t!.tit
Jaunsen seduced her fro:n horre, under a promise of marrisge
but tailing to perform his eneegement, he attempted to passers
himself by threats of the young lady's p.v.on, and actua:le
stood over her with a naked razor, to compel her to crniply
his wishes. She, however, steadily refused to do •o; and ail
innkeeper of the town (Mr. Bailey, of the Wh::e Ihrt) ha
heard that a young lady had clop, d Imp her friends, in th- neigh.
bourbood of Shaftesbury, rightly judged that they had taken refuse
in Ardover, and mots to her relations to apprise tlain of the feet.
Jaunsen hieing received some intimation of the circuit' stance,
took the alarm, and left the town, before the reival c f the
coung lady'. brother. It appeared that this humeri hod ;repre.
seeted himself as being nearly connected to the law Royal tamily
of Poland, and told a story of his having, whiie in she service of
Russia, saved the life of the lute Emperor Alexander, by removing
a shell to a dinaucel which had fallen near the Royal tent. For
this gallant action, he said, the Emperor had restored him his es-
taws, which had been seised upon whets Poland wee osequand by
the Russians ; but, owing to some dispute with the Court of Rus-
sia, his estates were again confiscated fee a limited lumber of
years, and after this second misfcrtune he was obliged to come
to England, and follow the occupation of a transparent-blind
painter. It was in this capacity that he *lathed ma introduction th
the family of the young lady with whom be subsequently
and his moaners were so insinuating, and his stories so
that be completely golfed the whole family. After the
had taken pleas, k was found apse infer Ilos Jowls beg webs
fend as imprisonment of eightieth soft in Ezsas poi far Aims.
ties. The fellow is saw at and supposed to he proWdes his
&vises slaswhers. Hs is dumbed as a lee Iss et
yews ,
se et i bat y tly ou ma fern in !at Ws bin
bsightd usestschiss.