Star.
London, England, 1824-06-21 00:00:00

MB ARMY.

Saturday night's Gazette contains his Majesty's approval of the
:.9th Fsot bearing on its colours and appointments, in addition to
any miter badges or devices which may have heretofore been
granted to that Regiment, the words " Pyrennees, Nivelle, Nive,
and (Mlles," its commemoration of their distinguished conduct at
those places.

Thj Royal Horse Guards will leave Windsor on Tuesday, for
Staines and its neighbourhood, previous to being reviewed at
Hounslow Heath. After the review the Yd Regiment of Life
Guards will march to Windsor, and the Royal Horse Guards pro-
ceed to London.

The tid or Queen's Regiment have landed at Portsmouth, from
Dublin, and marched Into Forton Barracks.
The 15th Ilussars were to leave Brighton on Saturday for the
neighbourhood of the Metropolis. It Is said that they will be suc-
ceeded by the 12th.

The 97th Regiment (Sir Jeans Li ox's) is now complete; Ceylon
is its destination.

The Btk Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars) will arrive to-day
at Ipswich from Norwich.
The 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards has arrived at Liverpool
from Manchester, to embark for Ireland.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
• WAR-OFFICE, JUNZ 18, 1824.
6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—lieutenant Gustavus Hume,
from the 15th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Langley, who retires.
7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Ensign William Edwards, from
the 46th Foot, to be Cornet, vice Richard Aird, who retires upon
half-pay of the 10th Foot.
Bth Ditto—Captain Henry Knight, from the 63d Foot, to be Cap-
tain, vice Paterson, who exchanges.
15th Ntto—Cornet William Gamier to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Hume, promoted in the 6th Dragoon Guards • Henry
Thomas Lord Pelham to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Garmler.
16th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Charles Murray, from the
Ceylon Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Deacon, who exchanges.
18th Ditto--Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Gideon Gorrequer to be
Major. by purchase, vice Percival, who retires ; lieutenant Cud-
bert French to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gorrequer.
31st Ditto—Surgeon William Charles Callow, "..rom the 96th Foot,
to be Surgeon, vice Shorland. who exchanges.
40th Ditto—Captain Robert Moore, from half.pay of the Regiment,
to be Paymaster, vice Phillips, dismissed the Service.
41st Ditto--Lieutenant William Barnes, from the 65th Foot, to be
Lieutenant vice Ashe, who exchanges.
44th Ditto-2 Surgeon William Daunt, 31. D. from the 58th Foot,
to be Surgeon, vice Jones, who exchanges.
46th Ditto—Ensign Richard Kelley, from half-pay of the 10th
Foot, to be Ensign, vice Edwards, appointed to the 7th Light
Dragoons.
58th Ditto—Surgeon Griffith Jones, from the 44th Foot, to be Sur-

geon, vice Daunt, who exchanges.
60th Ihtto--Lieutenant Thomas Richard Plumb' Tempest, from
the 98th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Cornwall, appointed to the

76th Foot.
63d Ditto—Captain Thomas Paterson, from the Bth Light Dra-
goons, to be Captain, vice Knight, who exchanges • Lieutenant
Hugh Percy Forster, from half-pay of the Klee Brigade, to be
Paymaster, vice Jones, dismissed the Service.
66th Dluo--Lieutenant Williant Aube, from the 41st Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice Barnes, who exchanges.
178th Ditto—Lieutenant llorbert Cornwall, from the 60th Foot, to
be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Hunt Grubbe, who retires upon
half-pay of the 74th Foot.
96th Ditto—Surgeon James Shotland, front the 31st Foot, to be
Surgeon, vice Callow, who exchanges.
98th Ditto—Lieutenant William Freebairn, from half-pay of the
74th Font, to be Lieutenant, vice PlumbeTempt:st, appointed to

the 60th Foot; Lieutenant Gillespie llunievie; froin.lialf-pay of
the 65th Foot, to be Paymaster.
Ist West India Reginsetit—Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Frye
Browne, from half-pay of the 6th West India Regiment, to be
Lieutenant-Colonel, vice James Cassidy, who exchanges.
Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant Thomas beacon, from the 16th
Foot, to be Lieutenant,vice Murray, who exchanges.

Commission in the East Derbyshire Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Derby.
Edward Miller Mundy, Esq. to be Captain, vice George Mundy,
resigned.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Selkirkshire.
Alexander Pringle, Esq. to be Vice-Lieutenant ; Hugh Scott, John
Corse Scott, John Pringle, and James Johnstone, jun. E.sqrs.w.
be Deputy Lieutenants.
Selkirkshire Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet Alexander Prix
gle to be Captain-Commandant, vice Baliantyne, retired ; Jam&
Pringle, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Clarkson, retired; James
Johnstone, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Pringle, promoted.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Westmoreland,
Kendal and Lonsdale Regiment of Local Militia—John Moore,
Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel ; William Waltham Atkinson, Esi,
to be Major.
Westmoreland Yeomanry Cavalry—Thomas Morland Williamson,
Gent. to be Cornet, vice Richard Shepherd Stevenson, resigned.

Lord KIRECUMIRWHT and Mr. BLACHEIt have bad
their yards robbed, in the neighbourhood of Southampton ; the tar
mer of all his fowls, and the latter his larder entirely cleared.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JUNE 21.
The quantities of Corn have had a considerable increase since
Friday last, so that there is a good skew of samples of nearly all
kinds of Grain this morning. Fine, dry Wheat alone commands the
attention of our buyers, and such parcels fully maintain the quota-
tions of this d..y se nnight ; Lut all the other descriptions are very
dull, and even lower in prices. Barley, being scarce, obtains rather
more money. Beans find buyers readily at last quotations. Boiling
Peas meet a free sale at the terms of Monday sennight. Grey
Peas are unaltered. Oats of good quality meet buyers readily at
the same rates as last Monday; but such parcels as are at all sin-
sweet, go off heavily. There is a fait trade for fresh made Floun•
but all other sorts find scat eely any buyers. Rapeseed and Linseeti
are both in a very dull state.

TRIMS ON DOAR.D sine.
Wheat, Red (new), !os. 60s. Rye, new, 38s. 445.
.--- old, 60s. 701. - old, 00s. 00s.
White new, .545. to 68s. Heins, Small, new, 425. 435.
-- old, 635. 78s. -- old, 435. 475.
Barley, New, 325. 40s. I lick, new, 335. 595.
- Old, 00.. 00s. --- old, 40s. 443.
Peas, Ciey, New, 3Z.s. .15s. Oats, Feed, new, Ms. 255.
Old, 555. 38s. - old, os. Os.
'Bailie, new, 375. 404. Poland, new, 225. 28s.
--- old, oth. 00s. ---- old, Os. 0..
White, new, S. 403. Potato:, new, 2;;;.. 325.
---.. old, 4(4. 425., •-•-•- old, Os. Os.
Datiers, pt w, 7.1::,. 425. ..---.. Scotch, 7.125. 335.
old, 014. COs. riour, per Sack, 50s. 60$.
ANYWAY.% i 4.. r ‘k I.Eli•
6625 I kk - ansl326
-
!: Peas 422
4,)::: ; Irish Oat: 5,0859
-
7,591 I rnglish Roar, sacks , 6,846
- -
smi ftwlni.t.) A 1.% RK2T, JUN 1-: 21.
The 'Market was well supplied this morning Myth in Oxen and
Sheep, amongst them were some good Cattle, and there was a de-
mand for th..)se ~1 saprrior quality, the prices of which have corn.
si,lerably lowered since this day sennight, particularly in Oxen,
which sell tads morning at from 251. to 50s. per head lower than on
last toorket.day.-Beef, per stone of Blbs. ss. 2d. CO 4s. lid--
Mutton, :St. 4ct to 43. 4d. Veal, 4s. 4d. to 5% 4d. Lamb, 36.
to 6s. Hay, per load, 51. to 61. Clover, 51. to 61. 6s. Straw, W. to
21. 106..

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'OU

Prison-room, House or Commons, Jure szo, 13247
Sin—According to your orders, I am visotai daily
by one or two doctors, the same who reported me of
unsound mind. I trust before the end of the Session
they will recant, and report me quite the reverse. That
they may know me beaer, I talk to them freely, and am
sorry that there is not a window in my breast for them
to see my heart, instead of judging by conversation
only. They have not yet handled my head, and unless
they ask leave, I shall believe them to have more sense
than mere phrenologists. As it is an established fact
that" great wk to madness is allied," we shall not gnat.-
rel because of the first report. It was very 'lke the act
of a madman to whip a Member of your llonoui able
House within the threshold ; but so were a hundred
deeds of greater men than your prisoner—to say nothing
of those of him as ho should he our example in all things.
I was, Sir, flora infancy, of a sanguine, speculative,
and entlinsia aic temperament; and the concatenation
of events conspired to heighten this. Just now • six
years ago, after being most cruelly, most unjustly, most
illegally, and most unnecessarily imprisoned for six
months, I was still more cruelly, unjustly, illegally,
and unnecessarily shot up within a room of the prison
for six weeks ; by the end of which time, weakened and
exasperated,.my net vous system was seriously injured ;
and being banished without proof of crime; banished
from a country where I had property, friends, good in-
tentions, and great hope of accomplishment, I came
home to England only to discover greater misfortunes,
and to be exposed to the greatest of all trials. Four
years, Sir, have gone hy, in which, were my history
detailed, the wonder would be, how I bad strength of
mind and sufficient good principle to sustain me. It is
only a month ago since real comfort dawned upon me,
through a decision of the Lords, which ensured bread
to my children, long most unjustly withheld; and it is
only within this month. that I have enjoyed anything
like unalloyed happiness for these last four gloomy
years—only within this month that I have felt assurance
that I may yet recover from trial, and make advan-
tar of it.
nth, Sir, is Sunday—a day a hich I was bred up to
hold sacred; and which I shall ever revere, even as a
civil institution. This is a day ins which you ought to
reflect seriously ; on which, freeing your mind from all
the fashions of men, you should thick abstractedly of
pure goodness. I have petitioned Parliament on great
subjects systematically for eight years ; and my Peti-
tions of the last four years have been recorded in the
Parliamentary Journals. Say nothing of my private
concerns, in which I can produce documents to attest
my correctness—accounts and correspondence regularly
filed, through a period of upwards of twenty years;
say nothing of my having been beset for the greater
past of this time by law persecution, and in every in-
stance having come off conqueror ; say nothing of my
being shut up here, and reported of unsound mind,
when the very doctors themselves will, by and bye, be
brought to a better opinion; say nothing of all this,
but take my printed Petitions of 182% 1821, 1822,
1825, and 1824.; take these Petitions, and let me be
judged by them. These Petitions, Sir, will not only
acquit me from charges of being unsound in mind, but
if you will this day peruse them (and they are not unfit
for perusal this dal)—if you will on this day, sacred to
truth and goodness, seriously jperuse these Petitions,
you will think me worthy of being heard at the bar of
Parliament; or, if you would rather have it, before a
Committee in this room, to plead specially, on the
prayers of my Petitions, to answer to interrogatories,
and to amplify. The subjects are out of sight the most
important for inquiry of any which now concern the
welfare of England—l may say, the welfare of the
world : poor-law reform, and emigration connected
with it ; the improvement of the British peasantry ; and
the spread of industrious honest men throughout the
earth.; the growth of humanity, and the glory of GOD.
—I am your obedient servant,
To the Right Hon. the Speaker. ROBERT GOURLAY.
CAPTAIN BEA UFO 1"S ACCUUXT OF HIS

UNIVERSITY and CLERICAL INTELLIGENCI::I

CABIBRtDGE, JUNE le.
At a Congregation, on Friday last, the following degrees were
conferred:
13acnitwas tK Thep:err—Joseph Jee, B. Fellow of Queen's
College, Compounder • I.ittleton Charles Powys, Fellow of Corpus I
Ch • College ; Richard Gwatkin, Fellow of St. John's College,
Compounder; Richard Newton Adams, Fellow of Sidney Col-
lege; John Wm. Whittaker, Fellow of St. John's College; Ben-
nett Michell, Fellow of Emmanuel College; W. L P. Garnons,
Fellow of Sidney College; George Pears::, Fellow of St. John's
College ; Covipertliwaite Smith, of Christ College, Compounder;
John Garrett, of St. Peter's College.
Mamas or Aars—Rev. Theodosius Wood, Magdalen College;
Henry Engleheart, Calus College.
BAtnixt.oa or Awn—Ambrose Smith, of St. John's College.
The same day, the: Rev. George Gaskin, D. D. of Oxford,
Prebendary of Ely; and Dr. 13adham, of Oxford, Physician at
Kensington, were admitted ad eutadent of this University.
Sunday, Stephen Isaacson, B.A. of Christ College, and John
Smith; B.A. of St. John's College, were ordained Deacons by the
Bishop of London.

OXFORD, JUNE 19.
Yesterday se'nnight, Mr. Launcelot Arthur Sharp, Mr. Thomas
French Laurance, and Mr. George Adams, were admitted Scho;
lars, and Mr. Vicesimey Knox Child, Exhibitioner of St. John's
College, from Merchant Taylors' School, London.
Saturday, Mr. Charles Palairet, Exhibitioner of Queen's College,
was elected Scholar on the Michel's or New Foundation.
Monday, the Rev. Joseph Smith, M. A. Scholar of Trinity Col-
lege, was elected Fellow of that Society, Mr. George Dowell (Ex-
hibitioner of the same College), and William John Copeland, of
Queen's College, were elected Scholars, and Henry Davison, of St.
Alban Hall, Exhibitioner of the same Society.
Wednesday, the Rev. William Rees Davies, M. A. was elected
Fellow, and Mr. Walter Posthumous Powell, Scholar of Worcester
College, on Sir Thomas Cooke's Foundation ; and on Thursday,
Mr. Richard Gresswell, B.A. was elected Fellow, and Mr. W.
Dann Harrison, Scholar of the same College, on the Foundation of
Mrs. S. Eaton.
June 5, the Rev. Thomas Morgan, M.A. of Jesus College, Chap-
lain of his Majesty's Dock-yard, at Portsmouth, and one of the
Justices of the Peace for the County of Brecon, was admitted Ba-
chelor and Doctor in Divinity.
Tuesday, the following Degrees were conferred :
MArrsa or Aars...--Ileook Henry Bridges, Fellow of Merton
College.
BACHELORS of ARTS.--nichard Sankey, Scholar of Corpus
Christi College; John Menzies, Scholar of Corpus Christi Coils ge.
Thursday, the following Degrees were conferred :
BAcueLoas Dominv.—The Rev. Wni. Hart Coleridge, Stu-
dent of Christ Church ; the Rev. J. Stedman, Pembroke College.
Mamas or Aats.—Rev. Robert Townsend Passingham, Wor-
cester College, grand compounder ; Rev. Richard Chas. Coxe,
Fellow of Worcester College; Rev. Henry Playstcd Jeston, Wor-
cester College ; Rev. Chaloner Stanley Leathes, Exeter College ;
John Mitchel Chapman, Exeter College; Rev. Walter Farquhar
Hook, Student of Christ Church; Rev. George May Coleridge,
Christ Church; George Salt, Christ Church; Francis Neale, Tri-
nity College; Rev. Archer John Langley, Fellow of Balliol Col-
lege; Rev. Richard Child Willis, University College; Rev. George
Gould, University College ; Hon. and Rev. Edward Pellew, Oriel
College; Charles Wood, Wel College; Rev. Edward Trelawny,
Oriel College; Rev. Anthony Chester, Merton College; Rev. John
Warren Hayes, Wadham College; Wm. Bond, Wadham College.
BACHELORS or Aeas.--Hon. Spencer Bulkeley Wynn, Ch. Ch.
grand compounder; Andrew Bloxham, Scholar of Worcester Col-
lege; Charles Parker Price, Scholar of Pembroke College ; Alfred
Eyles Davies, St. Mary Hall; Charles Rolfe, Scholar of Lincoln
College; Stephen Lewis Woodcock, Lincoln College; Charles
Erck, St. Edmund Hall; Richard Philip Goldsworthy Tiddentan,
Magdalen Hall; Rev. Wm. Burrough Cosens, Magdalen Hall;
James Spry, Magdalen 11.11; James T. Wareing, Exeter College;
George Willcock, Exeter College; Frederick Urquhart, Brasen-
nose College; Matthew Wilson, Brasennose College ' • Edward
Vile, Trinity College; William Knightley Horlock, Qtieen's Col-
lege; Edward Palling, Queens College; Charles Rodwell Roper,
St. John's College; Charles Augustus Thurlow, Balliol College;
John Gay Copleston, Oriel College; John Trullope, Wadham Col-
lege; George Henry Woods, Wadham College.
'Yesterday, the Rev. William Hart Coleridge, Student of Christ
Church, and Bishop of Barbadoes ; and the Rev. John Stedman,
of Pembroke College, were admitted Doctora in Divinity.
The names of those candidates, who at the close of the Public
Examination this Term' were admitted by the Public Examiners
into the firs and second Claases of Liters Humaniores and Disci-
plias Mathematics et Physics respectively, according to the ar-
rangement prescribed:
In the First Class of Liters Humaniores.
John P. Lightfoot, Exeter College; Thomas Medland, Corpus
Christi College • Richard Michell, Wadham College; John Sand-
ford, Balliol College; Richard Sankey, Corpus Christi College.
In the First Class of Discipline Mathematics et Physics.

William Robertson, Exeter College.
In the Second Class of therm Humaniores.
William Rhodes Bernard, Balliol College; Thomas Brandon
Brett, Christ Church; Matthew Hughes George Buckle,Wadhans
College; John 'Mitchinson Calvert, Oriel College; Henry Cary,
Worcester College; Peter Cotes, Wadham College; George Dun-
das, Exeter College; Ernest Hawkins, Balk)] College; John Horn-
don, Exeter College ; William Henry Gore Langton, Magdalen
College; John Menzies, Corpus Christi College; Frederick Oake-
ley, Christ Church; Percy William Powlett, Trinity College;
Charles Parker Price, Pembroke College ; John H. Hippesley
Tuckfield, Oriel College; Edward John Wingfield, Christ Church.
_ .

.Literz Humaniores.

Nathaniel Best, &Riot College; Andrew Bloxham, Worcester
College; Stephen Butler, Worcester College; Henry E. Chamber-
lain, Exeter College; John Gay Copleston, Oriel College; John
Cox, St. Mary Hall ; Oswald Joseph Creswell, Corpus Christi Col-
lege; Edward Dix, Exeter College; Daniel James Eyre, Oriel
College; Charles Floyer, Trinity College; Francis Fulford, Exeter
College; William B. L. Hawkins, Exeter College; Thomas Hope,
University College; George Kent, Carpus Christi College; James
Temple Mansel, Christ Church; William George Meredith, Bra-
sennose College; Samborne Stuckley Palmer, Exeter College; Ben-
jamin Robert Perkins, Lincoln College; John Perkins, Christ
Church; the Hon. Thomas Atherton Powys, Christ Church; Lewis
Purbrick, Christ Church; Matthew G. Sarjant, Queen's College;
Frederick Alexander Sterky, Christ Church ; Richard Caddy
Thomas, Exeter College; George Henry Woods, Wadharn College.
blathemat. et Phys.—Daniel James Eyre, Oriel College.
Sunday, the following Gentlemen were ordained by the Honour-
able and Right Rev. the Bishop of this Diocese, in Christ Church

Cathedral: -
Dx.scous.—Henry Duncombe, B.A. Fellow of All Souls' College;
Charles Grey Cotes' B.A. Christ Church, Curate of Stonesfield;
Daniel Veysie, ALA. Student of Christ Church ; Thomas Hender-
son, B.A. Student of Christ Church; Thomas Littlehales, B.A.
Student of Christ Church; Francis Charles Massingberd, B.A.
Llemy of Magdalen College; Edward Coleridge, D.A. Fellow of
Exeter College; Thomas Townson Churton, M.A. Fellow of Bra.
sennose College; Henry Bullenden Bultetl, B.A. Fellow of Exeter
College ; John Henry Newman, Al. A. Fellow of Oriel College ;
John Bridges Ottley, M.A. Fellow of Oriel College; Sidney William
Cornish, IS. A. Fellow of Exeter College; Henry Arthur Woodgate,
B.A. Fellow of St. John's College; John Joseph Ellis, B.A. Fellow,
of St. John's College; J. C. J. Hoskini Abrahall, RA. Scholar of
Wedham College; Benjamin Hulloed Banner, B. A. Fellow of
Saint John's College.
Pius:yrs.—William Colston, B.C.L. Curate of Broadwell; Brad-
ford Denne Hawkins, M.A. Fellow of Pembroke College; Charles
John Fiume B.A. Scholar of Wadham College; Charles Carr
Clerke, Student of Christ Church; Thninas Heatheote Tra.
gitt, ALA. Probationer Fellow of Christ Church College ; Thomas
Henry Causten, B.A. Christ Church, Curate of Ambrosden ; Henry
William Buckley, M.A. Fellow of Merton College; James Adams
Sergi.on Atwood, B. A. Curate of Banbury; William Harding, B.A.
Scholar of IVadhant College.
At a General Ordination holden by the Bishop of Norwich,
in the Cathedral, on Sunday se'nnight, the following Gentlemen
Iwere admitted into Holy Orders:
Dzaeor.s--Williana Wogan Aldrich, S.C. L. Trinity Hall, Cam-
bridge; John Ayre, A.RC.aius College,Cambridge • Frederick Bark-
away, Emmanuel College, Cambridge; Charles BO' ton, A.B. Caius
Cult. Cambridge; Thomas Brett, A. 13. Pembroke Hall, Cambridge;
Courtnay Bayle Brice, A.B. I'eter House, Cambridge; Thomas
Cooper Coils, A.B. Christ College, Cambridge; David Davies, A. B.
Saint Edmund Hall, Oxford; Joseph Irwin Eller • William Hest
Everard, A. B. Balliol Coll. Oxford; Wm. Fletcher, John's Coll.
Cambridge; 'Thomas Fulcher, A.B. Sidney Sussex College, Cam-
bridge; Arnuue Herring, A.B. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge;
Edw. Pert Hannan, A. li. St. John's College, Cambridge ; G. Henry
Hine. A.B. Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge; Yetis ifionifield
Jeckell, A.B. Queen's College Cambridge • Isaac Saiith Litch-
field, A.B. Trinity College, Oxford ; Julia Lloyd Lugger, S.C.
Christ College Cambridge ; Charles Alarcon • John William Me-
thold, A.B. Trinity Collage, Cambridge ; Henry Murdock ; 11.
Sidney Neucatre, A.B. St. John's College, Cambridge ; Josepli
Power, A.M. Fehow of Clare Hall, Cambridge; Bussed Richards,
A.B. Trinity College, Cambridge; James Spry. Magdalen Hall,

Oxford; John Thomaa Trevelyan, Saint MaryiLail, Oxford; 11
Thomas Walford, A.B. Catherine Hall, Cambridge; John Warne, ,
A. 13. Trinity College, Cambridge ; Thomas West, Christ College,
Cambridge; Ralph Wilde, A.B. Trinity College, Dublin.
PansTs.—Francis Plumer Baker, A.B. Caius ollege,Cambridge;
John Baker, S.C.L. Trinity Hall, Cambridge; Edward R. Bee-
vor, A.B. Corpus Christi Coljege, Cambridge ; Christopher H.
Bennet, A.B. Trinity College, Cambridge; Edward Gwyn Blyth,
A. B. Christ College, Cambridge ; Wm. Robt. Blake, A.B. Merton
College, Oxford; C. H. Browne, A.B. Corpus Christi College,
Cambridge ; Thomas Brown, A.B. Pembroke College, Cambridge;
John Toil Uurt, -A.13. Caius College, Cambridge; Edward Cob-
bold, A. M. Saint Alban's Hall, Oxford; Thomas Collyer, A.B.
St. John's College, Cambridge; Chas. Montague Doughty, A.B.
Caius College,Cambridge; HenryV. Ellintt,A.M. Fellow of Trinity
College, Cambridge ; Thomas Cook Fowler, A.B. Jesus College,
Cambridge; George Gage, A.B. Saint John's College, Cambridge;
W.Gunthorpe, S.C.L. late Fellow of NewCollege,Oxford ; George
Augustus Fred. Hart, A. M. Christ College, Cambridge; Thomas
Heath, A.ll. Clare Hall, Cambridge ; Henry Holloway, Saint
John's College, Cambridge; John Robert Hopper, A. 13. Christ
College,Cambridge; William Howlett, A.l3.TrinityColl.Cambridge;
George Jeckell, A. B. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge ' • William
Kingdon, Exeter College, Oxford; Algernon Langton, Downing
College, Cambridge ; Christopher Lawton, Trinity College, Dublin;
Richard Lowe' Saint John's College, Cambridge; William Mayd,
A.M. Exeter College, Oxford; Daniel R. Leake Moton, S.C.L.
Catharine Hall, Cambridge ; William Fred. Patteson, A.B. Trinity
College, C.rnbridge ; Charles Reynolds, A.B. Caius College; Cam-
bridge; Meshach Seaman, Queen's College, Cambridge; James
Waters; George Horatio Webster, A.B. Queen's College, Cam-
bridge; James Whiting, A.B. Queen's College, Cambridge;
H. Wilkinson, A.B. St. JOllll% College, Cambridge.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
The Rev. James Dewhurst Sprigge, Clerk, has been instituted
to the Rectory of Brockley, in Suffolk, on his own petition.
Mr. Walter Gray, late Under Master of the Free Grannnar
School at Harwich, has been unanimously elected Master of the
Free Grammar School, at Needham-market.
Monday, the Rev. Edw. Gwyn Blyth, Clerk, A.B. was in-
stituted to the Rectory of Burnham Deepdale, in Suffolk, on the
presentation of Henry Blyth, Gent. of Burnham Westgate.
The Rev. R. B. Hunter, of Bilton Park, Yorkshire, has been
presented by the Trustees f the late 8.. Bates, Esq. to the Rectory
of Whalton, in the diocese of Durham.
The Rev. George Macfarlane M.A. Fellow of Trinity College;'
and Vicar of Shudy Camps, in Suffolk, has been presented by the
Master and Fellows of that Society to the Vicarage of Gainford,
Durham, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Blackburn, M.A.
The Rev. Henry Gipps is preferred to the Vicarage of St. Pe-
te r's, and the united Rectory of St. Owen's, Hereford.
The Rev. Chri topber Ilenson, M.A. Fellow of Magdalen Col-
lege, Oxford, and late Ilulsean Lecturer, has been presented to
the valuable Rectory of St. Giles, Middlesex, vacant by the death
of the Right Rev. Dr. Buckner.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE.
Saturday last, Ellen Till and Jahn Mead, foctman to Lord Ross-
more. were charged with robbing his Lordship of a miniature set in
gold, and a fine chrystal box, mounted with gold.—Remanded.
LAMBETH-STREET.
Saturday, William Hay, landlord of the City of Carlisle, public-
house, Rosemary-lane, Whitechapel, appeared before Mr. WrArr,
upon an information laid against him at the instance of Henry Paul-
son, one of the Bow-street patrol, charging him witb having, on
the 10th inst. allowed persons to play, in his house, at the games of
dominoes and cards.
Paulson stated, that on the day mentioned in the information, be-
tween seven and eight o'clock is the evening, he went into Mr.
Hay's house, where he saw several persons in the tap-room, playing
at dominoes ; and on going into the parlour, there were two diffe-
rent companies playing at cards, Mr. Hay himself making one of
the party so playing.
Mr. Wvore, on looking at the Act, said it only applied to jour-
neymen, labourers, and apprentices; and as it was satisfactorily
proved, that in this case all the persons present were master trades-
men and housekeepers, the Act, therefore, did not apply to them,
and he dismissed the information.—Mr. Hay and his friends re-
spectfully withdrew.
TOWN-HALL.
The wife of a tortoise-shell comb-maker, in the vicinage of
Blackfriars-road, appeared to answer the complaint of her servant-
maid, Maria Westcombe. Her master and mistress had company,
and the crockery was high in demand. Some slight omission on
her part, in !eluding the different services to her mistress, brought
down her displeasure upon her with such severity, that she knocked
her down with the spit. got her fingers Into b.e mouth sod Mt them
severely, calling her most infamous names. The Lady said she had
taken the complainant, " a poor, dirty, deplorable object," into the
house from compassion, and had for her humanity the base return
of being stung by the viper she bad nourished, who had inveigled
her husband into a barefaced and shameful amour with her. She
(the defendant) was obliged to do the work of the house, while her
husband's minion was pampered above stairs, and encouraged to in-
solence and blowi against her, as auxiliaries to the beatings he him-
Self inflicted three or four times a week. The husband denied that
such was the case, and said that all the evils arose from the insur-
mountable jealousy of his wife.—Defendant ordered to find bail.
CORONER'S INQUEST.

OXFORD, JUNE 19.
Yesterday an Inquisition was taken by W. MACRT,
Esq. Coroner, at South Lawn Lodge, in the Forest of
Wychwood, in this county, on the body of James
Millin' assistant keeper to Lord Churchill, the Ranger
of the Forest, who was found shot, and in a dying state,
on Tuesday evening last, between nine and ten o'clock‘
in a copse called Hensgrove. Mr. Young, a farmer of
the neighbourhood, deposed, that at the time above
mentioned, he heard the report of a gun, and that imme-
diately afterwards a person called for assistance.—He
hastened to the spot, and found the deceased lying on the
ground, and bleeding profusely from a wound in the
left thigh. He immediately went to Astall for assist-
ance. When he returned, he found Millin in the same
situation, with his brother and two other persons by
him. He then appeared sensible, called for water, and
said that he had been shot by poachers, although he did
not see them.
Joseph Millin, the brother of the deceased, Lord
Churchill's keeper, deposed, that on the same evening
he was going his rounds, when he heard the report of a
gun, which appeared to come from Hensgrove Copse.
In going towards the spot he met with Henry Pittaway
and W. James, who were going the same way, in con-
sequence of having heard the report of the gun. They
asked Joseph Millin, if he had shot? he said he had not,
but some one else had. They said they heard a shot,
and the cry of murder, and from the voice they thought
it was James Millin. They proceeded onwards, and
found the deceased as before described. They carried
him to South House Lodge, the residence of Joseph his
brother, where he expired about eleven the same evening.
Since the death of James, his brother Joseph, the de-
ponent, examined the spot where deceased had been
shot, and plainly discovered the place whence the gun
had been discharged, by. the marks of powder on the
leaves and branches of the trees, about ten yards from
the place where deceased fell. In a direct line was
found a leaden bullet, which bad ploughed up the
ground, and was found, in the presence of deponent,
buried therein. James could give no account of the
person or persons who shot him.
Mr. Batt, surgeon of Witney, proved that the wound
was from a gun shot in the inner part of the left thigh,
which divided the femoral artery, and produced hemor-
rhage, which caused his death. Verdict— Wilful Ma-
dea against some person or persons unknown.
Two persons suspected of the murder were taken up
and examined, but no evidence being adduced against
them they were discharged. It is conjectured that
James was shot by mistake, as he hAd been only a short
time in the service of Lutd Churchill, and that the mur-
derers imagined it was his brother, who has been very
active in the detection of poachers. The deceased has
left a wile and one child, and was a remarkably sober
and steady mars.

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