Star.
London, England, 1808-10-22 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE.

CA 14111D0t, OCTOBILIt 17.—Wednesday la: t, (Almelo!
Gentlemen were chosen of the Cipin
Tllb Illee-ebanteU6k.

.I'be Rev. William Pearce, D.D. Jena College--Dirl tity.
The Rev. Joseph Jowett, LL.D. Trinity Hall—Lkw.
Sir Isaac Pennington, M.D. St. John's —Physic;
Re t. Tliiitnas Vestry., B.D. Pet: Sen. Mir-regent.
Rev. George Renottard, M.A. Sidney, Sen. Regent.
• PRZACIIIILS.
Dr. Smith, at Christ Church, ,Sunday morning.
Mr. Bishop, of Oriel College, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Green, of Magdalen Hill the Inauguration, at St.
Mr. Rowley, of Wives-sir/ College, St. Simon and St. Jude, ilt
St. Peter's.

The Rev. Robert Parry, B.D. ohe of the Senior Fellows of
St. John's College, is presented by the Master and Fellows of
that. Society to the living of Staplehunt, in Kent, vacant by the
death of the Rev. Mr. Grotto.
Mr. Monk, of Trinity College, in this university, who has been
announced as the successor of the late illustrious and much lamen-
ted Greek Profenor, Porson, Is thenephew of theßev. G. Wad-
dington. who was fumerly Mathematical Preceptor to the Duke
of Chin:nee. 'This: distinguished honour, conferred on a young
man of twenty-five years of age, is to be attributed solely to his
supericr attainments in the higher branches of literature, as well
while under Dr. Raine of the Charter House, where he was edu-
cated, u at this Unicer ity; where he ohtaineil one of the classic!l
medals, was chosen Fellow of Trinity College at his first sitting,
and was appointed one of the Clas,ical Lecturers, a situation
which he has 'fited with peculiar ability.

°atom), OCT. 22.—0 n l'hursday last, the 20th instant, the.
Edlowir.g Gentlemen were admitted:

asonasoa AND DOCTOR IN brnNITT.
R cv. Thomas Waters, MA. and Stident in Divinity, of Map
da'cn

RACIILLORS IN Olin LAW.
Rev. Peter Frye Hony, Student In Law, of All Souls Colleges
Francis Lawley, Esq. ditto.
• MASTERS Of ARTS.
Rev. Charles Wrottesley, of All Souls College, B.A.
Mr. Robert Phillimore, of Christ Church, B.A.
Rev. Walter Levett, of Christ Church, B A.
Mr. Archdale Wilson Tay! r, of Ch. i C ereb, B.A.
Rev. Christopher Jones, of Christ Church, B.A.
Rev. Charles Smelt, of Christ Church, B.A.
Pev.,Frederic Master, of Christ Church, B.A.
Rev. Wi lam Bohan Yeomans, of New College, BA:
iiicascoas OJS ARTS.
Mr. Henry Du Cane, of Oriel College.
William Edward Rouse Boughton, Esq. of Christ Church.
Mr. John Blackburn, of Braseotne College.
Mr. James Gover Badford, of New College.
On Friday, the gist instant.
MACTSR or ARTS.
Rev. John Storer, of Christ Charch, B.A.
BACH/A.Ol or ARTS, GRAND COSAPOVSIDIR.
Robert Gordon, Esq. of Christ Church.
Monday the 10th inst. the Rev. W. Fletcher, A.B. of Wahant
College, in this University, was instituted, by the Richt Rim. this
Lord Bishop of Salisbury, to the Rectory of Donliead Si. Andrew,
on the preseatatiuu of his father, W. Fletcher, Esq. of Lea Houses
Hams.
Thursday the Rev. James Stokes, M. A. Ftllow of New Col-
lege, was presented by the Warden and Fellows of that Society to
the Rectory of birchanger, in F.asez.

BRIGHTON, OCTOBER 20.

The arrivals here continue to multiply in a manner
totally unprecedented in the month 'of October.
The weather yesterday was very nnpleasant, a driz-
zling rain rendering dreary the walks throughout-ete
day. In the evening, the Circus -was resp-!ctably
• attended, where a new Pantomime was produced.—
The Theatre was not opened last nights neither will
there be any theatrical performances this eveling.—
A handsome house, one of the best in Brighton, be-
ing situated in Gloucester-place, was purchased here
this morning, by WM. LANE, Esq. of Leadenhall-
street. Miss flEstweou is considered out of danger.
A concert, under the patronage of Lady C. Soren-
SET, was announced for the Old Ship Room's, for this
evening, for the benefit of Master CLANcurtrnir,
but which, however, from some cause or other, is
now postponned until this day sennight.

CHELTENIMM, :OCTOBER• 21► •

Last night our. Theatre-was. honoured xvith the
most numerous and fashionable audience that ever
graced it : the Play was patronized by. Lady MARY
LINDSAY CRAWFORD, for the benefit of Mr. Ric-imam,
who took his final leave of the stage. Mrs.
his daughter, performed the Widow Cheerly,. and
Ella Rosenberg, and we never saw that incomp trasl.:
Actress with greater pleasuie. She pourtraye-1. the -
lively widow with her accustomed ease and elegance.
To the original Epilogue she added some occasional
lines respecting her Father, which-she delivered in so
pathetic a manner, that it drew tears- from some of
the most lovely eyes of the united kingdom. In her
Ella Rosenberg, we witnessed a display of most ex-
quisite and finished acting. Her supplications to
Mountfort, her parting with Storm, her hysteric laugh,
and her meeting with Rosenberg, created sensations in
the hearts of the audience wntch could not be ex-
pressed ; and the frequent and successive plaudits
bestowed upon her, bore testimony to those feelings.
Mr. RICHARDS spoke an appropriate Farewell Ad-
dress, and retired amidst reiterated burst of applause.
Among the number who adorned the house on the
above night, we obkrved in the.boxes, Lady MARY
BROWNE, Lady Came, Lady SMITH, Lady MgYERS,
Mrs. BOLRLEY, Mrs. *Leon, Miss Pouts, ;cc:—
The receipt of the house was seventy pounds. All
the Libraries are crowded ; and Ruses in particular
is still the walk of fashion and the gaze of beauty ;
and, we understand, this Celebrated character has the
honour to be on a shooting eiCursien with the Right
Honourable Lord Dttid?r, -at•Ditchley, Oxfordshire.
Tnomsog's walk is fun every morning, and what is
most %eitraordinary; arrivals.appear every hour, in-
ssoraticll as to indicate the completion of the lodging-
honks, which are already taken nearly for the winter.
Notwithstanding the crowded Theatre last night,
after the last tribute to the. veteran RICHARDS, Mr.
and Mrs. BUSH'S Ball was most fashionably attended,
and the festivity was kept up until a late hour.
Tuesday last as Sir ESSEX EDGEWORTH was turn-
ing his chariot and four fine blood horses, near .Mr.
SMITH'S boarding-house, the pole of the chariot
broke, which frightened the horses, caused thorn to
plunge and run off ungovernable. Sir ESSEX and
an- ther Gentleman were on the box, and thought
it more prudent to jump off than to run the risk of
being thrown ; they fortunately escaped with little
injury, a few bruises excepted ; the horses were al-
nrist miraculously stopped by a Mr. BARNETT and
ST' ESSEX'S servant, but in checking their career then
to Tied against a house and all fell together ; m
active men ran up instantly, cut the traces and 1 toe
rated the spirited animals, two or three of which ap-
pezred 'much hurt, but the carriage seceived very
We injury.