Star.
London, England, 1824-10-04 00:00:00

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Comparison &Awes the Prayers .of England god Russia,
as they stead is relatiox to Europe at large. By M,
de atoo.
ses
--:&oigegeisket frookllillfAi of Sato:ll4i'

4,ar.
The paptiliiiiimi4hieh.con. cribinert* tie formation
• of the English army, being that of the three kingdoms,
amounts to 1.13,000,000. • . • ,
As. England employed' more than 100;000 sailors on
.hoard her men-of-war' ..this'citcumstance, which is pe-
culiar to her as a naval Tower, diminished proportion-
:•.. ably ha Military strength on land..
- 'Uilf,The reat- armies of the Continental POWers, such as
Prussia, and :of Austria, had exceeded the
number of the' British military to th'at'degree that the.
very existence of an English army was doubted on the
Continent.- Her troops, indeed, were, tather stationed in
her Colonies, at a distance from Europe, than in Eng-
land.herself. Towards the close of the last war, how-
_ ewer, her armies appeared with great eclat on the Con-
tinent. The frequently-menaced. descent of the enemy
on.her shores, and very particularly that of Napoleon,
bad caused a great 'portion of her inhabitants to take
up arils. 'ln addition to
shot regular troops, the. pas-
seises numerous kinds of armed bodies, regularly•orga-
nised,—such as•the_militia, the land and sea-fencibles,
and the )eomlittryoihicb; in ISIS, Were Officially re-
peited to atioent,tO.3oo,ooo men. The .military and
naval reductions since that year were carried on the
..the whole disposable force of great Britain, to tbe num-
ler of 800,000 men, leaving;:in 1818, a regular force,
• of 89,000 Mee, and in 1821, 81,000... The greater part,
of that force. wesnisployed in India anitin Ireland, as
likewise in the innumerable Colonies and insular posts
• under her possession; anirlifter baring. supplied those
garrisons with troopS, and -that very insufficiently, the
disposable force.remaining it home in England could
• not, necessarily,. be very considerable. •
• But -to solve the question—What force England could
bring to bear upon the Continent ?—we must a:insider
two thing! ; first, the expenses of supporting an army in
a foreign country; secondly, the means of enrolment.
With respeit to the charges incurred for the mainter
Trance of an army out of England, and consisting of
men accustomed to consforti, and to sk large and cer-
tain subsistence, and, in fact, all of Ahem to conveni.
ences and employments unknown to a continental
dia., a very large expenditure must naturally be occa-
isioned, and a considerable exportation of the precious
. As to the second point, a particular state of
circumstances renders the facility of enlistment in Eng-
land very variable and uncertain. The following may
be the explanation :-.,When labour is to be procured
readily, enlistment is difficult and dear, as indeed is
every kind of proviinh, or scarce articles of trade ; but,
on the other hand, when labour cannot be easily ac-
(Attired, then the enlistment of men is made with faci-
lity and at a cheap rate. These two causes have a re-
action one upon the other. Now the number of troops
which it appear s that England could bring at once on
the Continent, would never be able to be carried be-
-7 40.000.

CHAP. IL -
•
Anstifiess us amasservid igslitis ft England.
England, at the present moment, offers a remarkable
example of the combined influence of civilisation and of
right reason. She has carried her commercial jealousy
to a far greater extent than any other country, and has
taken greater advantage of her own restrictions, exclu-
sions, and of her treaties of commerce, debarring other
Posers from participating w ith her in its benefits. The
Act, which, during two centuries, was considered as the
basis and palladium of the maritime power of England,
was a code of exclusions against strangers, a regular
" Alien Bill" in effect; and Cromwell, its author, thus
tyrannised over the ocean, as much as over his own
country. But those regulations, which might be of
service to the first efforts cf commerce, and cause it to
• flourish, while confined to a limited sphere, ceased to
be applicable and beneficial ;nay, even have a tendency
to contract and injure its teal interests under a new
state of circumstances. This is that precisely which has
happened to England. She maintained in force for a
long period her Navigation Act, from which she con.
ceived a considerable advanta:e had accrued to beet
but during thattime the world was everywhere making
advances in knowledge and civilization, and commerce
became the universal study and occupation. New open.
ings, new careers for the exercise of commercial energy,
presented themselves in every quarter. The eyes of
England opened to take the right-view of her own init.-
Jests, exactly in proportion as the world itself was dis.
closed to her ; and without wasting time in the idle de.!
fence of ideas, already. numbered among prejudices, sh 4
shrew off, at once, boldly, the slough of her old com-1
mercial existence; and appeared before the world in a
state of complete renovatiOn, and launched forth into a
new course of action, with all the advantages, of expe-
rience and of the novel light which had been shed upon,
commerce. Thus England passed systematically from
her " maximum" of restrictions to the maximum of
commercial freedom. The resistance made by private
interests, and the respect for pre-existent rights, has
compelled her to retain some few oilier ancient regula-
tions: she has thus been compelled to act with tender-
ness towards the -prejudices of one portion out of the
number of her merchants, who less advanced in civili-I
zation than the Government, are still attached to the
former modes of restriction, and who tremble at the,
bare mention of freedom, when applied to commercial'
arrangements. Again, in the case of ller Indian coin-
merce, the rights and privileges of the East India Com-
pany 'have prevented her from the application of the
new principles, upon which the present commercial sys-
tem is founded.
As England is the country where the rights of in-
dividuals are mere than anywhere else held sacred, she
has abstained from compelling her own subjects to come
involuntarily into her new system ; but treating with
them, as one Posies. would treat with another, the has
Wined the East India Company to. consent to the
greatest modifications possible of its privileges. Eng.
land has already admitted, inprincipk, that she is pre,.
pared to recognise the eistirefreedom of commerce, spas
the sole
.conolition of reciprocity ; and for that advaa-
tan to suffer the sacrifice of a corsaiderable revalue
from her Custosa.boase. The British Ministers MOW
declared Officially,. that, in its present frith, the Eti
Indian commerce is infinitely less productive to tls .tint;
two, that it would be were it not a monopoly ; bat this
it mi;ht be made more valuable to thetoontryritlarsti
were it associated with the-great body of the

y 1 V't
identified with its er-Otit its commerce, its mionfac-
totes aed placid consumption... Again, when sptikiag,
of the cultivation er.sugar, to which they give.
the new apspellatlop of. the -Coin .of the Trottics,
affirm, that it is impoisible not to apply to this produc-
tion the principles of a free commerce, and of an unim-
peded cultivation.. • •
At the close of the last American war, the English
Government, with a view to its principles of a free com-
Percy, granted the Americans permission to trade di-
rectly with the East Indies. Thence arose thin hil'Opy
spirit of activity and commercial traffic, whence Eng-
land now annually derives increasing advantages for
her manufactures. The progressivedcultivation in India
augments, in a considerable proportion; the foreign de-
mand in the English markets. Whilst India remained,
as it were, a simple factory, her consumption was that
Of a factory. It now begins to be considerable, becanse
the means there of subsistence are cheap, and due en-
couragement is now 'given to the developement of its
means of reduction. It is only by giving extent to,
purchases, that a nation will be able to procute in in-
crease for its sales. To exhibit a commercial jealousy
against importations, and an overweening desire for ex-
portations, is to wish for a market unbounded in its
limits, and at the same time to shackle and impede the'
means by which it might be procured.
In support of the foregoing doctrine of the English
Ministers, we adduce the following facts :
In the first place, the commerce between South
Ainerica and England could not be conducted, but ac-
cording to the general system of her Act of Navigation.
"The same was precisely the case between Porto al and
tbe United States. By her latter regulations, land.
'has deviated widely from the letter and policy o er
Act of Navigation. •
Secondly, England had commenced by establishing
a free port at BermUda, or Somers' Islands, situated in
the•Atlamic Ocean, and 500 miles east of Carolina,
'where the United States might find, %Willi an easy dis-
, .
fence of their coast, provisions from the British Islands.
Since this She has even accorded to the Americans a
direct commerce with her possessions; and has like-
wise opened a free communication for them to the East
Indies, so that they have equal facility of entering into
the ports of 'Bombay, Calcutta, and Madras, as into'
those of London, Glasgow, and Liverpool.
• This revolution in commerce is productive of immense
'benefits, and will remove the barriers raised by ignorance,
and the feeble condition of commerce at the epoch of
their birth; and it will terminate by putting all parts of
the globe alike into a state of competition with each
other, in the full developement of all their. ractilties.
This admirable result is to be attributed eniirely to the
great revolution in America. England will have had
the honour of making the first advances in this career
as brilliant as iris novel; as she enumerates wore cOm-
mercial interests than all 'the rest of the nations ;,as she
is more advanced in civilitation, that is to say, in social
institutions; in legal means of Making the public interes:sl
prevail over private; in continually forcing them upon
the attentidn of Government, and procuring the removal
of whatever might be injurious to them, she would na-
turally be the first to recognise the new position of
*fairs in the commercial world, and to conform'herself
,to its particular demands. In such a country as Eng-
land, from the moment that the public reason has
spoken, power consents,.or cedes the objectionable point;
.prejudices submit, and are no mole heard of. There is
no attachment to any parttctilar arrangement becau4
it exists ; but the cause of its existence is inquired into,
and when the necessity for it no longer remains, that
one is adopted, which, in its turn, proves iti own abso-
lute necessity. Thus at this moment we see England
every day altering her Act of Navigation, which A su-
perior reason, at a former epoch, had given her, and
which a reason superior again at the present hour induces
her to abandon. Such is the privilege of reason ; "to
adopt measures adapted to each epoch of time

CHAP. x.
England considered under Six Distinctions.

Although it is usual to regard England under the
character of one vast Empire, yet in reality it is divi-
sible into six pans, five of which infinitely exceed the
European portion, both in territorial fertility -and fe-
licity of climate. The question here has no exclusive
reference to the English colonies, bound by obedience
to the mother country, but applies likewise to those
countries where the social habits of England, her laws,
her manners, her tastes, her language, and her own
race, indeed, are seen to prevail ; such, for instance, as
the United States, whose inhabitants, though emanci-
pated from British domination, are nevertheless by de-
scent, and iu all their civil institutions and national
customs, perfectly English, and may be considered,
therefore, as forming the second England.-- Canada,
with the whole Northern legions of America, forms
'the third;—the extensive colony at the Cape of Good
Hope, the fourth ;—she Indian Peninsula, the fifth;--
and New Holland, the sidh. To these we might add
the British possessions in the American Archipelago;
but it is not so much to the wealth and extent otthe
powerful portions of England that we have to look, as
to their probable influence on the civilisation of the
world. Already has the system of Government in
England produced a moral revolution throughout Eu-
rope, by revealing the true and fundamental principles
of social existence, before unknown on the Continent,
and by Confirming the benefits of that instruction,
tlircugh the example of their felicitous effects at home.
—.England has also founded, as it were, the greatness
of the American empire, which in some particulars is
even superior to the parent State. It is scarcely half
century since the United States assumed their rank
among the nations of the world as an independent Go-
ornament, and already are they exercising a very sen-
sible influence among them. In fact, they have been
to Spanish America, what England has herself been to
Europe; and instruction in political science—in the
frame-work of society—has not been more wanting at'
Boston. and Philadelphia, than in the. British capital.
Canada, and the other English possessions in Ame-
rica, are organised after the model of the mother
country. The population of those parts will soon be-
come entirely British ; the manners and language of
England will be there universally prevalent ;—her sys.
tears of political and civil legislation are already 'esta-
blished. Sue,h is the case at the Antitlei, and ere long
the Cape of Good Hope will offer a correct represen-
tation in its own colony of the customs and manners of
Britain. The English code of laws has been intro-
duced also into India; commercial establishments have
been created npoq an extensive scale, and property se-
cured to individnil possessors. New Holland presents
a wide and open field for English • colonization by the
deportation thither of convicts. It was thus. that the
frrstuatabEsbnients were fornsecj in Iris/gild:l and Penn-
sylvania 'The oil was unoccupied, and readily re-

'll7t • :V.

ceired any

'People of the saw chanicte
iy tothose two St** is are at
ibis day sei44to Hollaad, for pubishaselit ; and
perhaps before two centuries have pasted away, these
same portions of the. globe will be seen presenting
models of legislation to America, and pouring out
rivals against ,England. In process of time, conse-
quently, there will be at least six ,Englaords, connected
by the common bonds orlilitibtifitaffnity: -
But the difficult problem to resolve is this;l—What
hereafter will be the influence upon the. world at large
of these six real Wks, frequently acting perhaps in
oppo,site political directions; lefinifiCed by no- mutual
interests, yet. enjoying .a sot al co-existence in all the
relations of civilised fifer.. I:Resting the same origin,
obedient to the talk lisii,.apealiing the same language,
'add distinguished by the same habits ? Notwithitand-
. rig their national relation, we see the United States often
opposed to England ; and at this moineiit the Spaniards
and Portuguese of Europe are engaged in. a san-
guinary-conflict with their brethren 'across the Atlantic.
The activity--the genius of the Iriiish people—the
excellent models presented ifs the civil institutions of
England, will not fail, beyond doubt, to diffuse widely
a taste for eterything of British origin. 'The Spaniards,
masters of America. and' the Philippine Isles, have not
al all extended their social existence, because they are
stationary ple. Like the Turks, they have pressed
on to one definite point, apparently predetermined as
** boundary 'of their career. The Portuguese have
acted in the same manner, and naturally ; for the
pepple of the South are impetuous, or energetic for
awhile, and then relapse into an inoperative quietude
for ages. There was, besides, nothing. attractive in the
institutions of Spain, or of Portugal—nothing superior ;
but such is not the case with those of England, which
offer the highest enjoyments possible to the reasonable
inclinations of mankind, and are therefore the best cal
-
ciliated to make their own ways and secure their own
,nniversal acceptance.
1 It is quite evident then, that England, by the nu-
merous States which owe their origin to her, by the
manner in which 'she finds herself represented in all the
coariers of the globe, and above all, by the alluring
perfection of her institutions, moral, civil, and religious,'
must be destined to give a new character to the universe
nt large. Such are the beneficent conquests effected'
by civilisation !
It is impossible to determine precisely the epoch at
which this grand result shall be produced, be-. it will
most infallibly take place; and when the rapid *pro-
gress everywhere of the human mind towards the ac-
quisition of intellectual wealth add to perfectibility
is regarded, we might almost be justified in conjec-
turing that the moment of its arrival will not be de-
ferred fur any long period.

' POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.

A man of most venerable appearance, aged 82, the father of De-
lany, wbo lost his life in Cloth-fair, some months. ago, applied to
the Loan MAYOR for advice in his extremity. He stated that he bad,
walked all through Ireland in quest of the murderer of his son, and
at length succeeded in apprehending him, after great fatigue of body'
and mind. He had accompanied the prisoner to this country, is/
the hope of getting him convicted, but the attempt failed, a verdict;
of manslaughter having been. given, and the only punishment its
dieted was that of transportation or seven years, instead of the
wallow*, wittoix ought to hay. tvcn his doom. The old man Welk;
'Mat he was now penny less, and wanted to get home to hts 41111.:
country once more before he died. He luid, therefore, ;aka the
liberty to apply to the Loan llmros, to recommend hint tb the dif-
ferent villages through which he would have to Walk before he
should reach Liverpool, in order that he might, through that mean*,
obtain a trifling accommodation on his journey. He was sure that
the name of the LORD MAYOR, who was this year everything that
a man could wish, " Goo bless him," would obtain for him the as.
sistance be sought.
The LORD MAYOR, having learned where the poor old man bad
recently lodged, told him that the parish officers should pass him
comfortably to his own country.
Delany said, he knew that perfectly well, but he had much rather
walk home. • •
The Loco MAvoa—Why, then, if you knew that you could get
home with the assistance of the parish, did you take the trouble to
come to the Mansion-house?
Delany—Why, then, it's GOD'S truth, I tell ; I came here to see
your Lordship before Igo home, Goo bless you. You're the friend
of the poor Irish, and always let 'em have fair play. , •
The veteran continued to shower down blessings on MS Lordship,
who gave him as much pecuniary assistance as will reader his jour.
ney home As comfortable as possible.
BOW-STREET.
Mr. James, a cabinet-maker, in Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell,
complained that he gad just been wantonly thrown down in the
street, by John Holliday, late one of the patrol of this Ogee; but
who. having had some money left him, had quitted it. He had reason
.to believe that he was at a neighbouring public-house, and the Migis-
Irate immediately directed that he should be brottiht before him.
When be came in, Mr. James deposed, that as he was passing
thiough Great Russell-street, be observed Holliday staggering from
one side of the pavement to the other; and upon his attempting to
make way for him, he purposely put out hie leg and threw hIM
down • after which be abused him most grossly.--Holliday : Its a
fahvh:lad! I did not abuse you.
The Magistrate desired him to conduct himself more decently, or
be should order him to be locked up. Holliday—Very good, your
Worship, but a lie is a lie all the world over!
Magistrate—Why did you assault this person? Holliday—Let
me see who is the Magistrate? oh! aye, Mr. nutshell, I see
—(hiccupping.) Well, Mr. Minshull is a very tidy man, and so
Mr. Nlinshull you shall have an answer. I assaulted this little
rascal, because I did not like the look of him.
Mr. James said be did not wish to press the matter, and would
be satisfied with an apology. Holliday—Why then, you little rascal,
I am sorry to say that I humbly:ask your pardon.
This singular apology put an end to all farther parley, and the
Magistrate ordered that he should find bail for the assault ; where-
upon Holliday exclaimed, " Bail be hanged ! I should think ten
good golden sovereigns would do quite as well; wouldn't they, my
fine old bby F'
He was then locked up, though not without some difficulty, and
in default of bail was committed.
MARY-LA-BONNE.
Josses Hilliard and Ilieherd Stendisioi, two boys wider fourteeu
years of age, were charged with a most artful fraud and robbery.
Friday evening, they went into the shop of Mr. Humphrey, a hatter,
in hiery4s-bonne4ane. Mr. Humphrey being from beme,his wife
showed them several hats that were ticketed, and while engaged.
with Standwick, Hilliard removed a Ss. Id: ticket to 4a harvalui
loaell. it was then purchased for Si. A few minutes afterwards Mr.
Humphrey came home and discovered the fraud. He overtook them
in Oxford-street, at the time-that &andwick was sheering hie com-
panion a brush that be, had stolen from the shop. On searching the
prisoners, some jewellery,
•was found. They were rommultd
until Tuesday.
•
11)14" •

Thomas Friend, watehmen of fit. George's parish,. Hanover.
square, was elapsed by Mr. Thomas Thomas of BermondKy.
street, New-teak en 'sapid= rif having stolen fromMmsN. The
prosecutor went into the Coach and Herm Publiaboase, on Than-
day 'evening, wisp something hiving bees said about a wager that
was to be laid. he took oat his petliet.hook, and put the Mi. en the
table. He was advised to cake care of 414 aseray, and the bet bar.
leg beeterefesrd, be put the notes Meeks skle pocket, and left the
house in eompairy with a Mead. Brelag Missed thymus, which
*tins probable behad drawn out of his packet; Woe& with as oil-
cer, and communicated to hint the foes. The prisoner overheard
what he said, and asked Mm what he would give for the sioney ?
do Why, a sovereign, to be safe." replied the prowcator i and the
bargain baring been attack by the watchmen, the beadle' of the
sight came up, and on being told what passed. took Friend tulle
watch.house. It then eanie out that the watchman had seat for.
relief at the very time be bad found the money, and this he did on
the plea that he waatwasbled with a pale is his aide, which be was

• eubleet to when he took %AL tit had adud what the progemter
"fig give'pe them. tod*hes beloved' &knolls he imagined he
had a good night's work, and that the owner would give Idle
for his trouble.
considered that be shouldhave immediately taken
the ntikettO the watch-house, but the evidence not being sufficient
tdetails hire, be was 'discharge, and the mealy restored to
the owner.
UNION-HALL
4 Mts. ilk 4 *ended at this Mee for the Magistrate's advice,
ht. a ease on erhitigike said, her future happiness In life depended.
•llhe Satoh that she was born at Whitehaven in Lancashire, was
ate daughter of a collier, and lived there beloved: and respected by
all, umill ski bed'amSortinately fallen in with Mr. Black, wino ficd,
by fake peousises and veers, entirely won her heart and married
her. siker the ceremony was over, his conduct changed ; ha
brought her to Lendira,isince which he had treated her very flee
She row wished to be divorced; and as the false man was Waiting
outside, she requested the Magierate would have him face to face,
to answer far his cruelties to an injured woman.
The Magistrate told-.her that he had no power to sere,c, nt.o
and We • hut bin Black might be brought face to face, as she
called it, if she pleated.
Mr. Black, who, it appeared, le a dyer by.trade, aai was in
waiting to learn the result of the application, nor entered the orke,
when the Magistrate vkl that he was sorry to have heard such an
acenoat of his misconduet from his wife._

Mr. Black, casting a scornful look at his rib,. odd, 4 Aye, there
you •ari;* where is that tit Irishman, by whom you have two chit,
dren r Then tinning to the Magistrates, he assured them the fact
was, Mrs. Mark had formed an improper conneirdon with an Hi.
hernias*, the little Anger of whole hand Ilse -thought more of
than she did of his (Mr. Black's) whole body. She now wanted to
be divorced, ha order to give up both her.person -and a little pro.
perry she was Osumi of, to the Iri•hnian; and this was the re:.
medy she had adopted to attain that object.
The Magi Irate, Noon-hearing this statement, askedikt wife whe.
ther that part of it was true which related to the Idiom? .
Nis. Black at first hesitated, but at length siMoloshd up reseu•
tiara enough to admit that it was correct, but qualified her trans-
gresslons by earnestly repeating that " Indeed, Paddy had behaved
to bet in every respect as a man ought to do ;" and she was now
determined; and had long since -made up her mind to bestow her
hand upon him for all the little services be had rendered her.--
This declaration in the.lrishonan's favour drew forth great laugh-
ter in the Court; and, as soon as it subsided, the Lady added,
that she forgot' to mention one very important fact to the Ma.
gittrate, which was, that Mr. Black, her husband, was now
living with an Irishwoman, therefore they could not quarrel with
one another on that score; " If," said she, " Mr. Black consents
to my living with my Irishman, I will consent to his living with
his Irishwoman."
Mt. Black—With all my heart; I have not the least objection
to enter Into engagements to keep the compact; and if the Magis-
trate Will only let us be lawfully divorced, from this moment you
shall never see my face again.
The Magistrate recommended them, if there was no prospect of
their living happily together, to separa:e by mutual consent, which,
be Intimated, might be accomplished without going through the le.
gal forms at Doctors'ipitstthons.
Mr. and Mrs. Vetied 9,ut together—s." Separate us, do, your
Worship, that Is all we *Ont."
The Magistrate then adlrlsed eath of thefts to leave the office by
separate doors. Them. said the Magistrate, Mrs. Black, you go
out at that door; and.. pointing to wither, be desired Mr. Black
to make fits exit.
Mr. Black then Made his best boW to the bench, and Mrs. Black
her neatest curtsey, and both withdrew, as suggested.. by the Magis
trate, witholit deigning to east a pasting glance at each other.

11NIVERSITYand CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE:

OXFORD, OCTOBER 2.
The Alcestis of Esiripides Is preparing at Reading School, rot
the triennial visitation by the Vice-Chancellor and the Heads of
Jobn's and MI Souls' Colleges, In the, present month.
At an Ordination by the Bishop of Ferns, in the Cathedral of
Perna, on Sunday, September 19th, the following Gentlemen were
ordained :

Deacons.—William Whitty, A.H.By let. dimk -from the Lord
Ptintatr, Samuel Twin, A.B. By let. dim. from. the Risher of
(*sky, Henry Collins, A.B.
Paterrs.—ltev. J. T. O'Brien, E.T.C.D. Rev. J. C. Martin,
11.T.C.D. Rev. J. W. Stokes, A.B.
• • CAMBRIDGE., SEPTEAIBER 30.
• The following Gentlemen were ordained by the Dishbp 4LIn.•
cola, at Buckden, on Sunday last :
DIACOI•6 —Charles Sutton Chaplin, B.A. Clue Hall, Cambridge;
William Home, B.A. Christ Church, Oxon ; William Johnson,
B.A. Sidney Sussex College; Cambridge; George Osborne; B.A.
St. John's College, Cambridge; Robert William Scum, Magdalene
College, Cambridge; James Adcock, B.A. St. Peter's College.
Cambridge; Robert Shepherd, B.A. Queen's Co:lege, Oxon; Thou
Pindar Pantin, B.A. Queen's College, Oxon ; Benjamin Robert
'Perkins, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxon; Charles Lee, Literate;
George Jackson, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge ) Vett Bryan,
B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge ; Henry PoWics, B.A. Jesus
College, • Cambridge; • Idatthew Anderson, B.A. St. John's Col.
'lege, Cambridge, and James Eveieigh, B.A. Worcester College,
Oxon, from the Bishop of Rochester j Henry Rdwards Sbaw, B.A.
Worcester College, Oxon, from the Bishop of Salisbury.
Pomaes--Peanyman Watson Woraley, B.A. St. Alban Hall,
Oxford; Arthur Tyrrehitt Drake, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cam-
bridge; Charles Thorold, U. A. Emmanuel Colleges Cambridge;
Henry Schneider, RA; St. John's College. Cambridge; Henry
George Talbot, B.A. Student of Christ Church, thon ; Egtemont
Richardson, B.A. Catherine Hall, Cambridge; Rich trd
B.A. Trinity College, Dublin ; John Robert Pigott, R-A. Emma.
nuel College, Cambridge; John Parlam, B.A. Queen's College,
Cambridge; Charles Vernon Holme Sumner, B. A. .and John Ja-
hns Estridge, St. John's Collage, Cambridge, from the Bishop of
Winchester; Richard Mason, Literate, from the Arr.hbp. tif Yotk.

The Rev. Andrew Alfred Daubeny, B.A. of•Brasennose College;
is appointed 'Domestic Chaplain to the Duke of Clarence.
Rev. F. W. Miller; M.A. son of the Rev. S. W. Miller, Rector
of Hastield, Gloucestershire, late olllclating Minister no the coast
of Essequibo, is appointed by his Excellency theGoverner.General,
Sir Benjamin D'Dtban, to the Living of Georgetown, vacated by
the resignation of the Rev. --- Swan:bun-
, Saturday last, the Rev. John St M, LLB was installed In the
Prebend of Straiten, in Salisbury Cathedral Church, void by the
death et the Host. and Rev. Thomas Alfred Harris, on the collatititt
et the Bishop of Sarum.
Rev. J. B. Smith, to the Perpetual Curacy of Bansiturgh, near
Heencestie.
Lord Tysimas has appointed the Rev. Thomas Dyer, M.A. late
mf It. Jehele.Celhge, Cambridge, one of his Lerdskies Daum&
Chaplains.
Sept. 24,u cation passed the Great Seal to enable the Rev.
John Lewis. N.A. te hold the Rectory of Rivenhall, .on the pre-
Motetion Chaim Cab Western, with the Rector), at In-
wastage, and the Perpetual Curacy of liir>Nitsry annexed.

'Sept. U, at Teignemouth, the Lady of Lieutenant-General
Dikes, of a daughter.
Monday, at Sheerness, the Lady of Captain Thomson, Cana.
mending- Royal Engineers, of a daughter.
Sept. in. at Belgrave, near Leicester, the Lady of the Rey.
Richard Stephens, H.D. Vicar of Beigtave, and late Felicar of
Brannan., CoNege, Oxford, of a ann. .

MARRIED.
At Chipping-Sudbury, the Rev. David Joon, out et the Vicar
of Lisnapythid, Brecon, to Katharine. second is ec.E the late
Wni. 'reek Nat of Alkertan House, Gloucestershire.
At Brad) Torbbire, the Rev. James Clark Franks, M.A.
Vicar .af anikrsield, Chaplain of. Trinity Wive, Cambridge,
and tate Meissen Lecturer in that University/ to Elisabeth, odf
dan;hoer of the late John achalAald Firth, Req. of Kipping Homes
one
At Wei, the Rev. George Roes, Rector of Layerton, to hats
Mr* dieglitef of Richard Ifesircema, Req. of Surat Him,
anterostaidre.
Sire. Jolm Planing *max of &cloak Bamerseultire, to Rube-
** Maria, eldest -deppister of the he. Rey. H. Northcom, d
Upess•Pyne, Bevan.

At SiSalm, it the advanced ap of 00 pew, the Rev. Jaws
Martin, who for Apwards of Sliy years calcined as Readw iv the
Cathedral of that'
Bept. 17, at Colehester, Lady Marsh, relict of the late Sir e
Marsh, Vkar,of fie. Peat* in that Borough.
Sept. 0, at Clwevely, Bevis, Hannah. the wife of Geo.
D. D. formerly Fellow of Balboa College, Orford.
Sept' sr, et Chitham, Robert, the infant son et G. MlDermeits
Itsq. Surgeon of the 4th (King's Own) Rsgialeot of Fast.
Sept. 10, Margaret, the wife of the Her. George 'Ueda, of
Msteoe.

Pima,: blood sal /WWII by J.
Nth 1, riltilel-Paa, Texyltulksr.

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