Star.
London, England, 1812-09-28 00:00:00

THE -EVENING STAR

LONDON.

The following is an Erratum in Saturday's Gazette :
per" Major-General the Hon.CnAltl4ll WILLIAM STlwArt,
told CUAILDO STUART, Eli."

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28.
tRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY. AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Wiz Stock —Cogs. 57+—for 0118 573
-
4 per Cc. shut—.; per Ct. 87k—Bank Stock
0313. pre.—Bonds 6s. th&—Long Amts.
Ink Bills. (VA) is. 2s. dls.—Do. (St4d.)-2.1. Ss. pre.
AMERICA. •

title have received a press of intelligence from
America of high importance. The George Wash-
ington cartel has at length arrived at Liverpool.
This vessel left Philadephia on the 20th ult. The
*alike attitude of the Goverumant.does not seem to
bale relaxed even since the fornial communication of
the repeal of the Orders in Council, but, as we pre-
dicted, a dismemberment of the Union seems to be
threatened, if the war be persisted in. The line of po-
-64 pursued by the virtuous and independent Legis-
lators of Massachusets has been seconded bythose of
Connecticut—both States refuse to join in the war.
We have neither time nor room for further corn.
went, but hasten to lay our extracts before our Rea-
ders, An Armistice has actually been concluded in
Canada :

" PEACE—NEW YORK, AUGUST H.
" The friends of liberty, peace, and commerce,
ttho disapprove of the present war and its promoters
and who, desire a change of men and measures, are
requested to convene at Washington-hall, in the City,
on Tuesday, the 18th, to take into consideration the
state of the public affairs at this eventful crisis, and
to concert measures for the c. nstitutional change of
our public Councils, and the speLdy restoration of.a
safe and honourable peace.
Possible events are—a suspension of hostilitiet
with Great Britain; and a revocal of the Non4ater-
course Law, consequent on the repeal of the Orders
in Council, to operate on all voyages and shipments
previous to the declarati,a) of war.—A levitilysinust
bring the decision of our Government oreethissubject.*

" BOSTON, AUGUST O.
lot• Yesterday the inhabitants of Boston, assembled
, legal. Town Meeting, tb receive the Report of the
Committee of tie :Friends of Union, linitperidence
'•aid Liberty, an d'to consider of 'the alarming at tack
gslhe Liberty of Opinion and of the Press at
*pre, BinJa )4IN WE1.14 Esq was chosen Moderator.
.14 The following Preamble and ResOlutimis were
ilubmitte4, and supported by Messrs. Snissica, OTIS,
SULLIVAN, and Livaiwoug, -and opposed by
.)44r.
, atm-island Mr. Eames. They were, however, viler
tits !Allure of a motion_ by Mr.. &Aga to aver diem,
• iitioptcd without a,disenting vote.

rtlle lawless /ntildtncle, tea the tenEdente of cotim.ig.
+dotted officers. In such a state the Civil Magistrate
finds an excuse for his inaction or a veil for his cor-
ruption. Ihe sober citizens, who tremble ha behold-
ing the fury of the mob, seek refuge from its dangers
by joining in its acclamations. The laws are silenced.
New objects of violence are discovered. Dangers be-
sets all men'of all parties in succession.
",The Government of the Nation and the Mob
Government, change places with each other. The
accessary becomes the principal. The Mob erects its.
horrid crest over the ruins'of Liberty, of property, of
thellomestic relations of life, and of civil institutions;
i.until satiated or fatigued with slaughter, it resigns
its bludgeons and its pikes at the feet of a dictator,
and raised its bloody hands to worship some god of i
its idolatry, to whose more tolerable despotism all
ranks of men become ready to submit. 1
" When it is considered that this country passed
through a revolution, involving its dearest rights,
without a singlc instance of ferocious and sanguinary
excess on the part of the people, thereby affording a
memorable proof of their moral feelings, their virtue,
nd enlightened character ; and when it is also con-
sidered that the present unhappy war, so repugnant
to the wishes and feelings of an immense majority of
native citizens, does not iniolve interests in any de-
gree comparable with those which were at stake in
our revolutionary war ;. it is derogatory and incon-
sistent with the American character, that in the com-
mencement of such a war, excesses should be corn.
mitted-which the virtue of our citizens would not
endure in a crisis when our liberties were in danger,
and our country actually occupied and invaded by
standing arrrties. We are, therefore, compelled
believe, that the outrages at Baltimore were instigat-
'ed by foreigners, who, in their (ran country, have
been familiarized to similar scenes, and that French
emissaries are the principal agents, and the few de-
luded natives who joined them are merely instru-
mentt in their hands. . 1

While these alarming scenes in a sister state ex-
cite in us grateful emotions towards the ALMIGHTY
DISPOSER of human events, for the quiet, peace, good
order and unanimity which we are permitted to enjoy,
it behoves us to exercise becoming vigilance for. the
preservation of these blessings. Although a vast
majority of the people of this town and vicinity are
deeply impressed with a love of order, and a horror
of mobs, we ought to have too much knowledge of
the human character, and too intimate an acquaint-
ance with history, not to know, that a few unprin-
cipled assassins may endanger the peace and lives of
thousands of the well-disposed citizens. While such ,
wretches who, under the cover of night, attempt their
enterprizes, are organized, united and systematic,
the peaceahle,citilens, unarmed and unconscious of
danger, are without system, and without plan, until ;
the scaling ladders of the mob are at their windows, 1.
and their torches at their doors: Therefore
66 Resolved, As the sense of the inhabitants of this
town : that the late horrible proceedings hi Balti—
more, in first deliherately demokhing a free press,
and the house in which it was established ; the repeti-
tion of the attick after a long intetval ; the violation
of the prison, which has ever been considered a sanc-
tuary bob for the innocent and guilty ; and the bar-
ban us masacre of one or more citizens there con-
, fined, for no other offence thairhaving defended their
'own dwelling, and the freedom of the press, after the
civil authority had neglected and refused to protect
t
them, merits the most unqualified censure, and estate
firth the most alarm.ng apprehensions for the inter-
nal peace of our beloved country.
66 Resolved. That while we are not disposed to an ,
unreasonable- jealousy of the constitutional authori-
ties,
nor to itripte to our rulers without full proof,
an indifference to the rights of the citizens ; we can-
not regain from expressing our regret, that the Pre- ,
side nt of the Minted States, in whose vicinity, and ;
for the pretended support of whose measures, the ex- 1
cesses were committed, has-not-thought- proper to
interfere in any known mode for their suppression;
especially as the interdiction of shipments by the '
rioters, and other outrages, are violations of the laws '
of the United States, and as the influence of his h;gh ,
station would probably not have been slighted by
tiese pretended supporters of his authority. We still '
confide in. the hope, that the President will not think
it incompatible with his high station to express his slits"
approbation of these enormities.
i' -Resolved, That we are alarmed, astonished, and
confounded, to find that a paper, publi 'lied at the I
seat of Government, and which is understood, on
some occasionsoo be its organ, not only led the way
oto these'scenes of confusion, got his impliedly ap-
proved and justified them, and that while no men-
tion was made of this late horrible massacte, in which
the blood of our oldest revolutionary officers flowed 1.
in. the streets of Baltimore, a severe commentary)
was issued in that paper against the spitited ad-
dress
of a Republican Magistrate•of New-Yolk, be-,
cause he expressed his abhorrence of Mobs. We will
not admit the conclusion which these facts would .
seem to warrant, that these Mobs are not discoun-
Itenanced by the Executive of the United States. We
would rather consider them as of French origin, and
the first fruits of the unnatural and•dreadful alliance ;
into which we have entered in fact if not in form.
• •6 Resolved, l'hat it is the duty of every good ci- I
tizen, without d;stinction of party, to furnish himself;
with suitable arms and equipments, and to hold him- .
self ready at a moment's warning, to protect and
sopport the Magistrates and Sheriff of this County,
in suppressing every species of riot, tumult, or un- ,
lawful assembly, whate'ver may be the political opil
nions of the persons against whom the same are ob-
jected; and that the Hon. Daniel Sergeant, Hon.
John Coffin Jones, Major William Sullivan, Colonel
Henry- Sargent, Joshua Davis, Esq. Major Charles
Davis, Capt. John cotton, Capt. Henry Purkettf.
.Capt. Ozias Goodwin, Major Joseph Tilden, Colo.;
nel George Sullivan, and Capt. Jonathan Chapman,
'be a Ciwimittee, to prepare ankles of association for',
this purpose ; and to cause the same to be offered for 1
signature to every citizen of the town ; and to do
whatever may be further necessary to carry into ef-
fect the object of this resolution. .1
“: Resolved—That the said committee be. desired
fotthwith to cause to be assigned alarm posts for each
volunteer or other company of militia, and to fix and
publish the signals of alarm, and to communicate the 1
same to the Sheriff of this county.
,4 Resolved—That the Selectmen of the. town of
Boston be, and they hereby are requested to take all
proper and legal measures, which may, in their opi.

am°Ltivtotra
k.the inhabitants Of the town of Bostonhave learnt,
with heartfelt conceftti that in the city of Baltimoie,
a moss outrageoui attacks the result of deliberate com-
binatioo, has bear ixadz upon the freedom of Op:--j
Ilion and the Liberty of the Press: A infuriate mobl,
has succeeded in accomplishing its sanguinary pur-
poses, by the defortiction of printing presses and of
other property; by pulling down buildings that were
Merely leased to the conductors ,of those presses ; by
violating the sanctuary of dwelling houses ; breaking
Open the public prison, and dragging forth from the
protection of the civil authority, tht,yictims of their
ferocious pursuit, guilty of m) crime but the expres-
sion ortheir opinions ; and completing the tissue of
their enormities, by bruises; wounds, and murders,
accompanied with the most barbarous' and shocking
indignities.
*ln the circumstances attending the origin, tbe
fargress and the catatrophe of this bloody scene, we
discern, with painful emotion, not merely an aggi a.
'elation of the calamities of the present unjust and rui-
nous war, but a prelude to the- Cissolution of an free
government, and the re-establishment of a reign of
terror. It is, besides, marked with a strong resem-
blance to the early excesses of the French Revolt:i-
t", wren opinion -was punished with death, and
when mobs were employed in the breaking open of
prisons and the sacrifice of many innocent persons
who songht protection within their walls. Mobs, by.
...reducing men to a state of nature, defeat the object
of every social compact. They are equally dange.
rous to the goernments they attempt to subvert, and
to those whichv condescend to court their support, and
tonnive at their outrages. But of all mobs, those
which volunteer professedly in support of government.
are the most to be dreaded, unless their assistance is
openly and promptly rejected. By accepting, or evert
tolerating such dangerous allies,.it becomes manifest
that a government darts not confide in its own
strength, or in the unbiassed approbation of the peo-
ple. Opposition is discouraged by the violence of
such a mob, because it assumes to represent and en-
force the will and pleasure of government, and the
banditti, who unreproved and uncontradicted, load

ntcnt, he nice-nary foi the preservation of the Oibila
order and tranquillity 'of the town:
" Resolved—That we sincerely condole with ilia
good people of Baltiinore and Maryland, upon the
loss of those highly respectable citizens who have
I fallen victims to the unhallowed fury of a foreign
snob. We consider theni Martyrs in the cause of
Liberty ; and to the survivors We offer an asylum
from the rage of foreigners, and our assurances of cO-
- with them in any measure to save our entry.M
" Resolved—That those outrageous proceedings
are, in our opinion, attributable to the present wan-
ton, impolitic, and unjust war ; and are, we fear, but
a prelude to greater evils justly to be apprehended ;
and that we perceive no refuge from destruction; but
in a change of our present rulers ; and that we are
ready to support in the elections of public officers,
all those who are advocates for peace, without dis-
tinction of party.
" Resolved, That while we abstain from all uncon-
stitutional measures, we will maintain and exercise
the freedom of speech and of the Press, until our
latest breath, undismayed by the frowns of power,
the glitter of arms, the threats of placemen, or the
violence of mobs.

" PROCLAMATION,
" By his Excellency ROGER GRISWOLD, Esq. Gover-
vernor and Commander in Chief in and over the
State of Connecticut, in America :
" This State with the other States in the Union
having, since the last Session of the General Assem-
bly, been involved in war, and no opportunity yet
afforded to make a communication to the immediate
Representatives of the people ; feeling that an event
so unexpected and calamitous may produce great
anxiety, and that the proceedings of the Governor
and Cotmcil on certain subjects arising out of this
war should be known to their fellow citizens, I have
thought proper, by and with the advice of the Coun-
t cil, to issue this proclamation.
Its pursuance of the ussage of my predecessors
in office in times of difficulty, I have caused the
Council to be twice convened since the declaration of
war, in both instances to advise with them respecting
i the course to be pursued on cert tin requisitions of the
National Government through General bearborn,
for certain portions of the Militia to be placed in the
forts at New London and New Haven. The advice
I given in both cases met my entire approbation, and
accordingly a compliance with the requisition has
been by me refused.
It is the high and solemn duty of' the Chief Ma-
gistrate, according to his oath of office, ,to "maintain
! the lawful rights and privileges of this state, as.a so-
vereign, free, and independent state." oi •
" This duty forbade a compliance with a request
that any of the citizens of this state should be placed,
under existing circumstances, in garrisons to perform
the ordinary duty of soldiers. It is also the preroga-
tive of the state to hold its militia for maintenance of
its lawful privileges, and never to permit them to be
withdrawn from its authority, except in cases ex-
! pressly mentioned in the Constitution. No such case
existing, the officers and soldiers have not been or-I
dered from their farms and other occupations, and
from their homes, into the service required. While.
it is to be regretted that any difference of opinion et-
isted as to the cases in which the militia might be de-
manded, it became my duty to obey the Constitution
of my country.
.
" In a state of things so novel as that wine. now,
exists—in the interesting crisis of war with a foreign
!nation, wherein the property, the security, the liberty
and lives of the people are jeopatdized, te war which
'was opposed by so much talent, worth and respect-
ability in both houses of ccngress, it might have been
'anticipated that the justice and expediency of the
measure would have been questioned and denied by
many :, still no such state of things exists as to jus-
tify the idea of seeking redress, except in a constitu-
tional manner. •
" I do, therefore, call upon the good people of this
state to demean'theinselves, in this day of unprece-
dented difficulty, as becomes the members of a free
and independent nation—to promote concord among
themselves—to vield a prompt obedience to the con-
stitution of the United States, and the laws made in
pursuance thereof—to 'cherish the union of these
states—to discourage every species of outrage to-
wards the rights of person or property—to discoun-
tenance every appearance of menacing the lawful
autiiStity of the state and nation, and to promote a
spirit of submission to the laws of the lard.
thr

- .
1(7;0A Witt tiOkirl'A •
stv , •
•
Airtved on Tuesday the Crawford, AdNitte, fAtil
QUebee, in 31 days. Sailed thence VOth August,
under convoy cf his Majesty's ship McsaavA, and'
about 90 sail ; parted on the 6th inst. in lat. 45. 47:
long. 48. 13. •
'PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 26.
The Seven Brothers, DAvisom ; Loindon, CARTER ;
Hannah, ELDERTON • Sternshall, lAMNLANO; PrO-
spect, WAKE; Mayll'.iwer, Jonsson ; Cygnet, YAR-
ROW ; and Providence, WHITE, we:e2the vessels that
arrived here on Thursday evening : they left 12.teheel
under convoy of his Majesty's ship MiNEftirp, tor.'
, ther about 160 sail, the remainder of -the fleet are,
• gnne op Channel; they had a passage of SI days s
the ship.. Europe, from Porsground, came in at the
same time. Arrived yesterday his Majesty's brig
LINNET, Lieutenant Teem, from the Eastward::
His Majesty's sloop ROSAM 'ND sailed last evening,
for the Eastward, with the ships under corivor,l
bound to Portsmouth and the Downs. It appears
the arrival of his Majesty's sloop Jaspen„ as st .ted on
Thursday last, from Lisbon, is erroneous. Arrived
this day his M.j .sty!s ship. IMPLACABLE, Captain
WATsON, from *Elie 14.14iterranean :Ast Aft s NTH&
sloop of war, and PIONEER Cutter, front the a.wns.
Sailed his Majesty's ships 4totia, OnErris, R trio,
&roe*, Favouturp., on different mini.; and N,co.
lay and Ann) LEIND, for. Dram:

• Quebec Papers of the 13th August arrived in to ern
this morning. They d.A.0,1 some successful milit try
operations of the Canadians against the Ainericart
invaders, but furnish us with no intelligence from the
American Government.
The Rom frigate, Captain Sosittaiirxe, has arri-
ved at Plymouth, with dispatches fur Governmentb
and 150 French prisoners t left la the Tagus l' Imre-
TEUX,
,of 74 guns. 'There were .5000 prisoners at
Lisbon, for embarkation for England ; and several
ships were expected from Cadiz for that purpose.—
The ROTA brought home passengers the Hon. Cap.
tain KING of the 18th regiment, Lieutenant KtRKLEY
of the 95th (rifle), Lieutenant Maaskau of the Ger-
man Legion, Ensign BEACHER of the 40th, And Mr.
SHELTON of the Commissariat. Lietitenasit.General_i
the Honourable Sir EDWARD PAGET, and Brigadier.
General BANNES, with their Staffs, left Liiboli to join
the army on the 15th inst. General LEITH, whets
the ROTA left Lisbon, was a cnnvalescent, with the
mostpromising prospects, and would soon resume his
command in the at my. Marshal Beawsroitia was daily
expected at Lisbon, from Oporto, is the Sanitise,
sloop of war.
The Manchester packet, from Corinna ; Chester.
field, packet, from Cadiz ; and the billet of Kent and
Marlborough packets, from Lisbon, are 'Rawly ex.
pected at Falmouth: The two latter have been kept
at Lisbon after their appointed times of departure, un-
der the expectation of receiving important dip itches.
A Lisbon Mall arrived last night. The fon /wing
are the chief articles of intelligence brought by it
" LISBON, SEPTEMBER le.,
On the Bth, 'General-4kt remained south of the .
Guadiana, his advagce was at Dombureto.
"' On the'3a ant? General Hill had inflected this
greater part of his ariny i s Sereag (to the nort„Ve(
Sierra Morrena). It is said that King Josepheysalle
Chinchila (in the kingdom of Marcia), and ettpeditt
to form a janctiin with Souk, who vets mare/MN -
the direction of Granada.
" According to the latest letters from Seville, Son lt
was marching from Baza, in the kiiiNdore.of
for Granada. On the 27th August- the kihabitaap
of Malaga remained fret from the August;
= :
" write from Vittoria. that the division :of
General Caffarelli, successor to Dorsenne, emnpOsed
of 10,000 men, remained suite reedy In the North
of Spain, but greatly_ Weakened, sift* 1,8(X) troop*
had been ordered to Tarragona; :and reinfotce ill the
coast of the Cantabricas.' :
The Monier:lr of the 934'inst. sinnetureet, that the
Russians were attacked on ;belt; at tdoja4k, arid
completely routed : the Journal de Paris states, that
this battle took place on the Bth. ,We know that the
Russiarn were at Mjaisk ; nor dare we to infer form
the difference in the reported date of the action that
the statement deserves no credit. TMs affair Will
probably prove similar to that at Enurrensk, from
which place the Russians, though worsted, retired in
good order, leaving no prisoners.

44 While this spit it is thus recommended .le people'
In a Second Edition on Saturd.y, we laid before
are to be protected in freedom of speech, freedom of I
tr Readers the iubstance of ll:liatches received
the press, and in freedom of elections. Toese impor-
-1-I mSO ROBERT WILS(11. relative to the ..friar at
tant rights are not to be surrendered, nor impaired '
molerisko. ‘Ve n-w subj_ in a mere full de.ail of
in any event. To examine fairly, and truly to exhi-
contents of these dispatches :
bit the nature and tendency of the measures of govern- •
"Sir ROBERT WILSON gives a very minute and ac-
n9ent—to lift up a voice of warning against any sys- I
i curate report of the numbers equipments, and condi.
1 tem of policy which seeks personal elevation or age
I lioa of the Russian Army, the spirit which perv.olecl .
grandisement, or which is calculated to promote the
opulation, and the probability that th• G.ivern.
projects of foreign or domestic tyrants, or to aid c0rn...1-Ifie
menu would be able to expel the invaders. He scares.
binations of enemies at home or abroad, against the . that the abandonment of Smoleusko awls with the
peace, liberty and prosperity of the nation, and thou
concurrence of all the Russian Comm alders ; thit -
o enable the people justly to appreciate the measures
the army amounted to 30'0,000; and that it woild -
:of [
government, and to exercise discreetly the rights
receive an addi ion of at least 80,(,00 men at Moscow. •
Of election,' is the duty of freemen. In the exercise ,
46 The desire of eng iging, Sir Roamer says, was 1
of these and all other rights every man is 'to be
so oo
vehement on the part of the trps that it wee
protected by law; and for his entire security the faith
with the utmost eel :ctance they obeyed the order to
I of every well-regulated community is pledged.
retrograde ; and it was necessary on each occasion to
44 With these
I-. impressions I hereby declare to the represent, that it was—' the will of the Emperor;
people of this state, that they may at all times rely
and that it formed a part of the syst• m of deli nze -..
on the protection of the laws, and the power and dis.
Sir ROBERT writes with great contideoce of the -sac-
position to execute them, and that the force of this
cessful issue of the war 1 but • does not mentioa
State will be exerted On any proper occasion (if con-
whether a general battle would be hazarded in des
trary to expectation such occasion should occur), to
fence'of Moscow. •
afford security to the rights of individuals, to preserve 6. The possession of that city,' he remarks, would
internal peace, to promote order, and to maintain the not be decisive of the Lite of the camp sign ; fur that
privileges of the State. And I enjoin- it upon all•ma-
the Russians would continue their cp.Tations during
gi st rates and other peace officers, upon all entrusted with
the whole of the winter $ and that the French quay.
the execution of the law, and upon all officers and sot.
tern would be beaten up as in the last war. The Em-
diers of the militia to to be in readiness to aid in the •
peror.hed eipressed his resolution to defend himself
I above objects ; and I furthermore exhort all those ca-
-1 to the lint extremity. Bonaparte had issued in dens
table of bearing arms to be at all times prepared and
to his,troops not to molest the unarmed peasantry, in
*quipped in obedience to the lawful authority of the
the hope of seducing them from their allegiance."
State and nation, to repel invasion, and resist aggres.
sions on the liberties and privileges of the United CORN-MARKET, MARK•LANF., SEPT. 91.
States, of this State, or of any individuals or por- There ire to-day very considerable arrivals of Wheat coastwhe,
tions of the community. ' together with the supplies remaining ait week--sales in this trod%
“ Given and rmy hand at Hartford, this 6th day of very dull:inn(' the prices quot.d A . bolt Ws. per quatte lower.
August, in the year of Our Lord one thousand In Idprlet and Malt there Is little variation. • % lie Peas muck
' eight hundred and twelve, and of the Indepew. higher, and very scarce. New Tick Beane HO to 9: s. Oats'ons
dente of the United States of America the 37th. to good supply, and this article is named 1111111 What cheaper. Is
(Signed) 64 Roan Giumww4o firs: there Ise reduetton of about Ile ins
44_ BTUs liAselleiscr I semsmsdo TVA Dave W.: • • , MI near LieS.U. t 011044
• •-.... . ' - •
` ! . •


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FROM MR. bYER's POETICS.
rr
later viniklhg the Tour of the tames of WesTitoattilwor Old
Costlitsfta ND, the not more particularly alluded w, 6 that
described by GaAs ;• and the Lines are a Tsanslatinli d( his
Latin Ode, written et the Grande Chartreuse.

Thou Geniis. of ahla awful place!
Whatetr, iiriknown to nte, thy nautc•••;•
Thee- 'ntitfthy native streams I.tracc; •
The to dirge ancient wilds proclaim ! ,
Ahl more I feel thy ialuence round,
'Mid toiling water's solemn sound,
'Mid pathless rocks, and mountains rude,
And ail yon deep opaque of wood,
Than if, toehrin'd aloft I saw thee stand,
Glittering in robes of gold, and sbap'd by Plaidies' basil
Oh ! might n-y prayer be heard, might I
Faint ev'n ni youth, here fir my ilea!
Bat, if too cruel late deny,
In scenes so blest, a still reireat ;
If yet utgulph'd in I.ife's rusk wave,
lu iniseri44 I must feebly brawl;
Oh! might I And in praCkftil age,
Some corner for d hermitage !
There steal from human cares and vulgar strife,
Than!, .61 in freedom, pass the Waning hours of ilk!
• The scene about Bomniniale and Xeiwie. 4ss GaAs's Lab.
. ter to Dr. ‘k ItAITON. MASON'S a.Orty.•

UNIVERsaT INTELLIGENCE.

,

ORrORD, SEPTEMBER 26. •

Sunday the following gentlemen were ordained at Salisbury :
Deacons.
William Slitter, A.M. Merton college, Oxford.
JerAph llctcber, Ae B. St. Edmund Hall, Oxtited.
James POty, A. D. Magdalen college. Cambridge.
Cadre Qriflith, A. B. Wadhatu College, Oxford.
:jires wdry, A. B. St. Mary Hail. Oxford.
Jjhn Whl.b, A. B. P,manuel college, Oantbridged
William Colton, St. Mary Hal', Oxford.
John Henn*, Barrister at Law.
Cornwall Snianey.
f Benjamin Riebings, A.M. Lincoln College, Oxford.
Henry Bowyer, A.B. Christ Church College, Oxford.
Bdward Mines, A.B. All Souls, Oxford.
•
John Cooper, A B. Trinity Hall, Cambridge.
kiet.ey Taylor, A.B. BalUol College, Oxford.
Samuel Ward, A. B. Caiva College, Cambridese
Thomas Pruen, St. John's College, Cambridge.
William Allen, Pembroke, Oxford.
Chants Coleman, St. Edneund Hall, Oxford.
John Ziliwood, Magdalen Hall, Oxford.
Hie Cram the Archbidvp of Canterbury, on Sunday, held his
'annual Ordination at the Cathedral, when he ordained—
, Deacons--Frasteis DIWSOD, A.B. and George Simpson, A.B.
01 Tinley College, Cambridge.
Paterrs—Rev. John Baker, LL.B. of St Joim'aCollege. and
Rev. Thomas Cetera, A.B. FelloW of Clare Hall, Cambridge.