The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-03 00:00:00

PERVERTS TO POPERY.

We gave in our last number a list of twent,y-fohr fellows
and ot her members o? colleges in the liniverst4 of Oxford
who 11 ad.sceeded from the Establishment. To t:hese must now
be ae.ded, to complete the list-
-25. - Rev. W. F. -Wingfield, M.A., student,C:hrist Church.
26. Rev. Frederick R. Neve, M.A., Oriel.

27. ' rhoirias M.A.;scholtir, Corpus Christi.
28. P;ev. Charles H. Collyns, MA., student, Christ Church,
e licensed curate of St. Mary Magdalen, Oxford.
29. I to v. Frederick Oakeley, M.A., Chaplain Fellow of Balliol
Z.V.lege, and late of Margaret-street Chapel.
M x. Collyns resigned his studentship at Clarist Church on
ig_rit lay last, and proceeded to Prior-park, Bath. to join the
wish communion, on Monday last. Mr. Collyns is the
sty .dent, and the sixth member of Christ C'Aurch, who has
th as been conducted by the Regius Profes'Ar of Hebrew into
tl le a rms of Rome. Alas! how maul; more are there who
3re it a position in which they may n'it remain with honour,
4dvai ice without sacrifice, or retreat, without shame !
314 . Collyns has acted under the license of the recently
rem 0. ved bishop of the dioces`.: all but up to the period of
sec(g sion ; and it is credibly 'asserted that a majority at least
oft ,h e parochial clergyoftb.e University metropolis entertain
SiP filar sentiments. Trul.y Bishop Wilberforce will have an
AT Avan stable to clear,se.—We hear from Oxford that
a' }other secession, and another among the same class, may
t ait aked for.—Church and State Gazette,

PUBLIC Nursl.scas.—Wednesday a Court Leet was
"held at the Mitre, Broadwall, kept by Mr. Gamble, before -
, Lethbridge, Esq., tbn steward of the manor, and the aocustonred
(
authorities. After the jury had been duly empannelled, they peram-
bulated the bo,Andaries of the manor, and on their return, presented
the bounden' ditch, situate in the Boundary-row, Blackfriars-road,
and Marlbo rough-street, New-cut, as being not only in a most deplo-
rable and unprotected state, the fence being wholly intuftleient for
the proyer prevention of accidents; and the jury further presented,
that the ditch referred to is one of a most disgusting and obnoa ious
character, and injurious to the health of the inhabitants, from the
constant stench arising from the frequent deposit of putrid animals
of all descriptions, and that they were unanimously of opi-
ulon that it ought immediately to be covered up to prevent con-
tagion. The jury also stated, that a place called Mary gold-
passage, in Upper Ground-street, formerly used as a plying I dace,
and known as Marygold-stairs, from its disuse had becor ne a
Inuisance, from its being resorted to by thieves and other prof! agate
persons, and a petition had been presented to them by several ( if the
inhabitants to abate the nuisance. The steward stated the que stiou
of the removal of the abuse complained of rested with the p Ace,
and Mr. Meek, the fireman of the jury, undertooK to forwan I the
petition to the Commissioners of Police. The steward intimated the
representations of the jury 'Would receive attention, and, after the
zeneral minor business of the Conn had been disposed of, it was
d. 'lssolved.
There are at present nearly 140 vessels neaped and
jou .1-boue4 fa Maryport harbour.—Cumbertand ?argue, . , •