Star.
London, England, 1827-11-19 00:00:00

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER .19, 1827.

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 16.
At a comintgadon on %dieted*, last,the following
conferred:

Damns no Drenotrw.—Tbe Rev. Thomas Shepherd, Magdalene
laallege,Reemr of Crum:anon, Hants.

Baenat.oni ttt Dtenerrr.—Thomas Macknetb, it. Peter's Colt,
lege • Augustus Davies lons, St,John's College. •
Wiens or Aaes.—.Robert Prioleao BouptilVlVlnity CoIMgIG
Bacnatoas or save.--Jobe Wilder, Fellow of King's College;
folio Corser, Trinity College; John William Daltry, Trinity Col-
lege; Mark Cooper, &. John's College ; Charles Pryer; St. Joie"'
College; Beulton Brander, Queen's College; Algernon Langton,
Downing College.
At the above Congregatiou Greets to the following elect passed
the Senate :
1. To confirms the report of the Syndicate appointed to enquire
whether an# and..what alterations may be made with advantage in
the eraminatioo for the degree of B. A.
g To appoint Dr. French, Professor Airy, Mr. Calton, of St.
John's College, Mr. Sheepshanks, of Trinity College' Mr. King, of
Queen's College, a Syndicate for taking tare of the public rooms
and instruments in the Observatory till the end of Lent Term,
Tenn, If the Plunaian Professor should not previously recover ftom
idlsposition.
t S. To appoint Mr. Tishlyrall, of Trinity College, one of the Eza-
(doers foe the Classiest Tripes.
The Rev. It. Burgh Blain, M.A. Fellow of King's College, has
lainsrpresented by the Provost and Fellows of that. Society to the
illaneety dampfurd Courrenay, Devonshire.
The Rev. John Lonsdale, B.D. late Chaplain to•the Archbishop
of Canterbury, and Fellow of Eton College, succeeds to the vacant
amnia. Lichfield, and will revise the Fellowship of Eton.

OXFORD, Nov. 17.
In a Convocation holden on the 9th inst. it was unanimously
agreed to accept a bequest made to the' University by the late
Limit -Colonel Budge of the Hoe. t►e last Itadis Company's
Service.

The following is an extract from Colonel Bodett's Will, dated
15th Aug. 1811.—
" Ido hereby give and bequeath all and singular my said Resi-
duary Estate sad Effects, with the accumulations thereof; if any,
and the stocks, funds, and securities whereon the same shall have
been laid out and invested, unto the University of Oxford, to be by
that Body appropriated in and towards the erection and endow-
, ment of a Professorship in the Skauskreet Language, at or In any
lor either of the Colleges of the said University, being of opinion
that ninon general and critical knowledge • of. that Language will
be a means of enabling my Countrymen to proceed in the drawer-
sion of the Natives of India to the Christian Religion, by dissemi-
nating a knowledge of the sacred Scriptores amongst them more
effectually than all other means whatsoever."
The same day, the Rev. Arthur Johnsen, ALA. Fellow of
Wadham College, was unanimoudy elected Professor of Anglo-
Saxon, on the foundation of lk..Rawlirsion, in the room of the
Rev. Charles John • Ridley, M. A. Fellow of University College,
who had held it for five years, the time limited by the Will of the
Pounder.
On Satutday last, the 10th instant, the non. Anthony William
:Ashley Cooper, B.A. of Christ Church, the Hon. Arthur Chet-
bend Talbot, &A: of Christ Church, the Hon. Charles Augustus
ihlurray, B.A. of Oriel, were admitted Fellows of All Souls Col-
lege (being Of kin to the Founder) • arid at the sane time, Anthrote
Goddard Lethbridge,ll.A. of Christ Church, was admitted Pro-
bationary &lbw of All Souls'.
10 a Convocation holden on the same day, the Min of 3001. was
grant* fee the improvement oftbe Org,an.of St. Ildiary'e Church.
. On Thursday the following Deere's were conferred :
Batentaisa• us Dzynavv..:A.Riv. 'William Wilson, Wldham • Colt
kie, hrl Aompounder.
Etc Loa nit Clem Law.—Rev. Charles Pilkihgton,Velkiw
New College.
illatiati or A JIM Henr y Somers Cocks, Christ C1311,A;
cosilllooadef; &r Boone Prevost, Bart. Oriel College, Cass
bridge, sran4 compounder; Rev. Charles Hopkinson, Queen's
Cable ;Ince. ItichsidAllitatoOlgu•efes College ; Thomas Ater
Magdalen Hall; Rev. Edward Kitson, .Fellow of Balliol Coils
• ' lite,:sPredertek Oakeley; Fißow of Bathos! Cnilege.
bAcn gums or Asom—dtobert Eder', Christ Church, grand
compounder ; Spencer Smith, Baird College, grand compounder;
William Thomas Wyld, Christ' Church; John Malcolm, Christ
Church; Sidney Basalgette Bath,' College; William Ward
Jackson, &haw of Lincoln College • Francis Fulford, • Fellow el
Exeter College; James Aldridge, liter Bollege.

ICiLItiIASTICAL PRO 11011b111:

The Rho. J. Landon, of Worcester College has been institu/td.
to the' Vicarage o/ Bishop's Mayotoo,:Devonsl:ke.

' • On the lst-instant the Revs 0. W. Brooks, of Christ Church,
Was instituted to the Rectory of Great Hampton, with the Vicar-
pge of Kimble, Buckinghamshire.
:TIC Trustees under Act of Parliament have signified their in.;
litention of nominating, for the approval of the Bishop of the Dio.
I nese, tho Rev. George. 80nn0r,414 D. of Emmanuel College, Cats-
bridge,.and the lies. W. Spencer Phillips, M.A. Fellow of Tri-
nity College, Oxford, as Ministers of the two new churches now
building in Cheltenham.
• UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW.

The election of Loan Recroa for this University took place id,
ureday. It has been the custom to re-elect the individual who
has held older for a single year only ; and the practice was not
departed from on this occasion. Mr. Campbell was re-elected
by the unmainwits voles of the students in each of the Natiode:
According to the usual practice, the whole body of the student,
Mumbled in the common ball about ten o'clock; mad after Pater
Nonce was repeated by the Principal, the isa4iones separated
and retired to their respective class rooms for voting, the Globr
bard ternaibing In the emulsion. hall. The remit of the 'odd,
was announced by one of the students from the rostrum, ansiik,
general acclamation. It had beets previously resolved by tbe
pet/dents to walk In procession to the house in which Mr. Campbell
It present resides, in Clyde Street, and announce the result; and
necordingly WIWI the; left the hall, they fettled in ranks, add '
proceeding down High Street and aloog.the Trongate to Jamaica
Street, turned round by that street towards the house, send formed
in Order before It. One of the number was deputed to common'.
cattle...ft Mi. Campbell on the subject, Shortly after which that
gensiessan appeared at one of the windows, and addressed the as-
mewilbiags in 'Dearly the following terms:
" GENTLINISN—.I have never, in the whole course of my life, re-
etivid a tribitte of affection with which my feelings have been more
overcome than. by this unexpected mark of the affectionate regard
bf the students of Glasgow. I should be a stock or a stone were
Knot so be overwhelmed with • this demonstration of year kind-
pWss. I feel the honour done me the more keenly, coming as it
idrws from persons connected -erhk a time-worn, venerable, and
teearned establishment. I feel proud of the idea of having been re-
pourodicer and your .advocate, and my warmest exertions
shill always be employed in promoting your interests. Never
can Lbe so ungrateful es to forget your unexpected kind-
ness. •Sooner• shall that Clyde which roils before me cease to
Sow

.letao tire wra, than that I shell ever forget the stu-
idiots .of Cuing*" College. Heaven knows the fondest as-
,pirations of any heart are for your happiness, and for the
protection of your rights and privileges—(lmmense cheering.)
II hue had, as yet, few opportunities of performing any thing io
tyour behalf rbut the Itwietimaa has been dune, will, I mist bear
little proportion to what yet remains to be done—(Great cheer-
ing). Gentlemen, I ferl honoured at the thought that I stand at the
bead of a body of the most temperate and religious young men
which any University ever produced ; and I doubt not, that through
,life these virtues will be eminently exemplified in your conduct."

- - .
'MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALL-STREET,

J. Phillips. Tork.place, potato-salesman 3 10
14.Rstbniere, Ktng's•tanct, Commercial-road, haberdasher 3 11
IW, Thomas, Upper Kips-street, Holborn. carpenter ... 3 II
U. Elliott, Bond-court, Walbrook, money-Scrivener
J. Whitlock. Weetton, Northamptonshire. timber-merchant 2 11
IT. Blumford, Kennington-cross, Surrey, coach•master
B. T. Richardson, Charing-cress,wattbinaker ...... 210

Rsisnowds, Ikey,:Sasses,iimber-snerchant 2ll
. Roper, Akiermaribury, Woollen-factor „ 2 10
Tobias, Ratcliffe-highway, furrier •11
Snowden; Liverpool, master mariner ' ll

S. Watkins, Portland-town, Regent's Pirk,beislustaker*........ 11
:R. Jefferson, Pickering, .Yaglishire, 11
A. Greases, Queen-street. Ckeapside, merchant... .....

carpenter :........... 1

di. jolt, Hadlow-street,
V. IL Griffith, Resenes'ennal Basin, irea.merchant .......
IT Homing, Doves-meet, Hanover-square, hotetkarpor 11
'IL Nash, St. Mary Axe, tea-dealer
I,J.J arks' and Co. Portland-street, Mary-la-bonne, 11
ow. , Blues's-buildings, Fetter-lane, wrack llf

FRENCH PAPERS.
FRONI PHI GAZETTE DR FRANCE DATED NOV. 17.
- . •
MADRID, Nov. 5.

Yhterdily the Royalist Volunteers celebrated the fete
of the Infant Don Carlos. M. Carj aval, their inspector,
reviewed them in the presence of a great concourse of
persons, "who agreed in doing justice to the fine appear-
ance of ibis corps. A complete uniform of the 'Royalist
Volunteers of'Madrid was presented to the son of the
Infant. The young Prince pot it on with much grace,
and was then enrolled in the first company of Pusileers
of the Ist Battalion of the Royalist Volunteers of the
capital. A great number of persons of an ranks went
to San Lorenzo to present their respects to the aagost
brother of our Sovereign. The • Princes add theircon-
eons arrived at Madritilthis afterisooa.
! We receive from Valencia gio details of tip reception.
luf their Majesties. Nothing ego elle% th n*,ertce
ith which M. Longi received hitt
e King expressed Ilia attire r Her Majesty
he Queer etindeittedllitliflittiptikiim -this loyal ter.
vant,•• of silver giltobviktreaße ieloed at 180.000
francs. a 110eanerlfqr tryenpersons worth Aoppo, francs,
a comb, and an ear of corn in diamonds pf great value.
The people of:Valencia are .intoo:csted with joy, 'and
crowd tound their beloved Sovereign whenever he leaves
the palace. •
It fends that the troubles id Catalonia are decidedly
appeased, all the bands have laid down theii arms, and
every body belonging to them has either laid down his'
arms or fled the kingdom. Carajol has taken refuge in
France. Ballester and Bofil, sorrounded on all side.,
have surrendered to the Royal troops., •Jcps.delti Est
tangs alone, with a handful of men..is still in .the
mountains of Cerdagne : but Miaow, who knows a;
welt evil. does every part where he. might have found
a safe retreat, and the disposition of the inhaltitant•t•
who everywhere sound the • tocsin on the.approach of
the rebels, seems to render the situation- of the latter
desperate.

The Count d'Espagne has returned to Tarragona,
bringing with hien three of the insurgent chiefs—Bal-
lester sod Bofil under arrest, and • Castan entirelrat
li-
batty, because he made his submission within the tina
fixed by the proclamation, on the 281 h of September.
PARIS, Nev. it.
The First Secretary of the Portuguese Legation left
Paris yesterday, logo to meet his Royal Highness Dori'
Miguel.
The Jourap, .des Debats announces that news from
Constantinople were received yesterday by the Minis-
ters ; according to which, on the firstuotite of the hat=
tle of Nauariu, the Ambassadors of the three Power,
had enabarktd, and an embargo had been It on Co.rinn vessels and the property of the Franks. NO news
have arrived, nor can any have arrived from Cancan-
throttle. .
. .

GERMAN PAPEIiSt
VIENNA, Nov. S._

,~.•

The marriage of his Nightie.: Prince Metternich
arms solesanizod this afternoon at the imperial country
lest of Helsendor f, which is the residence of his Royal
Highness Duke Ferdinand of Wurtemberg, brother-
tohis Highness.
A courier, who has arrived here today from Cow
kantinople, which capital he left on the 25th, is.ibs

bearer Of the treaty concluded between Spain' and• the
Porte.thtough the medium 61 the• Russian Ambassador;
for the admission of the Spanish flag into the Slack Sea.
We are now acquainted with the cosve,nts of ;be
second note presented on the Ist Of Septdiober to the
Reis Effendi by the Ambassadors of the Wee Riving:
It is in substance as follows:

" Tbat in consequence of the formal seismal of the
Porte to accept the intervention, they must declare that
tkeir Sovereigns would take tt'ose measures which pru-
dence commands, and which the circumstances require,
to obtain the armistice proposed; that they declare
further, that these measures shall not in any manner
interrupt the friendly relations which subsist between
the High Allied Powers and the Sublime Porte; lastly;
that the Sublime Porte, following the inspiration of its]
own wisdom and the counsels which inviolable friend.
slip have suggested to the Allied Monarchs, will Anil
in these measures a fresh proof of the regard which
they feel for his Highness.

LEIP3IC, Nose. 8.
The disorder of her Majesty the Qoeen of Sazeny:
which manifested itself immediately after her .arrival
here, by a considerable swelling of the feet, ended in a!
general dropsy ; and the day before yesterday, in the
afternoon, a stagnation of the circulation of the • blood
took place, which gave reason to apprehend an attack
of apoplexy. 'Yesterday morning ber Majesty,who was id
possession of her faculties, desired to take the sacrament.
Supported by the conrolatior. of religion, her Majesty
appeared to recover strength, bat she soon became ex-
tremely faint, and at a quarter before three o'clotk she
expired calmly, and without the slightest 'pain. 'His Ma.
jes'y the reigning ;King was married (fer the second?
time) in 1827, to Maria Theresa Josephine Charlotte
Jane, of Austria, who, was born January 14, 1767.
Isiov.lo.—The day before yesterday, at seven in the
evening, the mortal remains of the late Queen were del
posited, without pomp, in the Catholic-Cbureh.
Yesterday morning, at seven, after a solemn • funeral
service, the body set out with a military escort,. to be,
conveyed by way of Hubertsburgh to Dresden. The
principal citizens of Leipsic followed on horseback, and
the Magistrates and public bodies in carriages. The
!King and •Prinee Maximilian set ontlesterclay morning-
at half-past seven, to return to Dresden.
BRUSSELS, Nay. 14.
• Accounts from Batavia to the 21st of July (11 days
later than dm last we have mentioned) have been re-
ceived et Amiterdans: they contain nothingrelativw to
further operations against the insurgesti.
TRIESTE, Nov. s.
,IkTRACT OF A LITTER FROM JOSEPH GAGRIZZA;I
CAPTAIN OP THE AUSTRIAN BRIGANTINE THE IN-'
NOCINT, DATED SMYRNA, OCT. 2:—
We sailed frail Syra to the number of }4 vessels,
;leader the convoy of a Greek brigantine, commanded•
by a Spezziote Captain belonging to a committee.
:which for some time past supplies convoy to merchant-
men of all nations for a small remuneration to the
new, and certificates to the Captain. We are obliged
for this phileothrtlic -institution to the)llawarian Colo-
-1411 .I,llo)4les4les 40.0seet .she Powers that,
therneeks will pro4ect 4aviel#9a. In fact, all our 14

[PRIOR

i /'u.

vessels had reason to be wel satisSed withlhe' Greek'
brig, which•convoyed as
"Olf,Jpsara it anet•rorkh •an Hydriot schooner.
which appeared resolved to search as or to light. Oar
Spesziote Captain vehemently 'pppmeeltiva arid 't
wese on the ,paint, of. coming to Islnwi.":-.BrumWs
Papers, N0v.17.

G RE C.
=TRACT .0/ 'A LiTTall' RAMC Alf mount
Linville *MI GrAItRAL catlike:a.
I 0 Calm, near earia,,arr. at.
" You co:napkin of not heating 'Erna ui.tleotil
i 40.7
quendy. I assert iiis. no easy Matta to,ftacitime:
inr we are incessantly occupied:ant ilettibessest slab.'
' iohnesregigneilMery_.lai:!_witait from Napoli di 4entunia:
XI i Ch r ptoceeded, for the purpose
settling, any ••loag. pestling disputes between Orivas
Fotcnnare, two barbarous leadets into whose-hands •
reforivesseisf that interesting point hid ‘uirlsapplily•
alien during, the lath •disseasioni. What with she
stinatlyZfkheit Intlff ideili ant that foseign inttleme
hich it itill• lustily at work in Greece. there was no
nskll difficulty .in • reducing them to teasers. (kder
'lig restoretleand she, cormnand transferred to a new
over nor, we reamed here,. mind Ifitre•been constandy
ou pied-in preparing an expedition whicb v 111.4001
ou the Golfe( Lepanto and lanclatfilonp. :For Aii
rpose several gun ,boXts hate • been dragged across
Asthma: from the side of•Kenclirees. .. • .

01!rtegt'

Tort hatie no droht heard of the elder Colocate...l
nit success in the nefghbourbbod of calavriti,
several hundred Arabs have been destroyed and
prisoners. • His corps is &GOO:strong, •rand• has neer.
taken up a- position near iirmitizza. to whieh place the
Gepmat-in.Chief intends marching in a few days. All,
idea of• 'Nieto:his approaching the Peloponnesus
now at an end, for wofseve: jest, heard that he has
broken.up. his camp at Thebes,-and is.prooeeding 40
Ztitouni.
" Although our situation, so far as regards provi-
sions and clothing. has not improved, the best possible
spirit pervades the troops. I can only say, that nothing
but the privations of .every bind ter-sehieh we are. es-
posed -svettld•have. pee•ented our dokrg 'wonders •ere
this. The weather- bat' been -very severe-for some'
days, and to mead sisters we bare patents. The
jackails sing round us all alight to OPr. great diversion,
but the wolves are not quite so amusing, basing de-
voured one of our artillery asules lAA nighf: 'The rain
drives me from one side of my bivouac, whete•l seek
in vain for a dry corner. This Must Plaid Orescuse
for not writing a long

BATTLE OF NAVAIXIN.
FROM Till MAIMSHIRE 1111.gaPUPIL

We perceive that some of the London Papers are dis-
tosed. to attach blame to the tmare.Officer who fought
his battle, because, as they affirm,. of the "-hostile
Combined :to ab de,
betronts:iiltnefroedrintehde.
Isort of Navarinr thereby indicating a determination of
commencing hostilities. We should not be moth stir-
rised at this, if we did n't know that one of his Ma-
oeitinls.seinti:lti:hrws 71;lo9thik:nigdeilcCwThs who ought
The measure of
13
14 demanding' an armistice between the Turks and the
Greeks
,might admit of dispute, as a great political
uestion; but it cannot be made t 3 attach to the•con-
oft of the-Admiral who carried thedemand into effect,
t.t
ante hd bit-made evident, at least to the perfect as.
o:faction, of all naval men, that hecondneted the ser-
uice with great judgment and .gallantry, worthy of a
companion in arms cf our immortal Nelson. It. may
necessary, however, to explain'to‘ tech persons as
abou under this mistake, that, according t 6 the rules
f e
t-
of ail countries, ships of war never approach thine of
nether nation without having every thing ready for
:action ; and British men of wilt are particularly directed
so to be, by • Order in Council ; in-deed, it has often
peen proved that it would not be' safe for them to ap-
proach each other, oldest it was so. The Admirals 'of
the Combined Fleets would, therefore, have been highly
culpable, had they not been prepared for the event
pvhich followed upon their peaceably entering the port
of Navarin.
The private letters which we have seen, written by
pQlcers serving in the British Squadron at Navarin,
'communicate but few facts relative to the battle, not
contained in the official dispatch. An 'Offieer 'of the
Asia writes--"-During the conflict, many of the me-
-1 My's ships took are, and blew up with ti etnendous sc.
plobioos. Upwards of 50 ships fell victims to the de-
fAstating fury of the flames, before the engagement had
entirely ceased. Lieutenant Sturgeon, 'II.M. of the
r ambt ian, fell by a cannon shot from one of the batteries:
Lieutenant Maine Lyons hat lost his leg. The Asia and
Genoa have lost their wizen masts, and the masts and
.yards of the Albion have also sustained contiderable
injury. During the action.- we Were frequently in the
most imminent danger -of coatiog in contact with the
heroin ships of the enemy, which Were drifting about
and awfully exploding in all directions."
• Lieut. Spencer Smyth, whose name appears among
the returns of the wounded (.lightly, we are glad to
see), on board the Dartmouth, at Nevado, was lately
in command of • thelPortsmontla‘Simapherre signal sta-
tion. •Lieutenaet Maine Lyons. efahe Rote, ' pawner!!
Mounded, is brother oflOopt. -Edmund Lyonc, R.N.
Mr. Douglas 'Curry, severely wounded itt the Rose.: is
the third son of Capt: Curry, R.N. Mr. Charles 'Bus-
sell, Midshipman of the Genoa, who was unfortunately
killed, was sort of the Rev. J. G. Based!, formerly Cn-
• rate of -Sr. Thomas' Church in this town.
We do not learn that any orders have been given for
the Guard-ships at either of the ports, to be 'fitted for
the Mediterranean service, in the room of the Asia,
Albion, and Genoa, which are coming homo'to be re-
Mrired. Probably the Wolf, 18, Capt. George Hayes,
.rrltich sailed hence, on Sunday • afternoon last, with
sealed orders, and for the Mediterraneao station, took
out orders to Lisbon for the Spartiate, Welle,ley, and
" ,Warspite, to proceed on. Dispatches for Sir E. Cod-
' rington were forwarded by her. The Challenger was
waning at Plymouth, on Thursday, for' the .ari ivsl of
, an Admiralty Messenger, charged wittidispatches, with
which she was instantly to proceed to join Sir Edwaad
Codrington. The Rattlesnake, 28, Captain Hoo. 0.
Bridgman, is on her passage to this port, from the
River, with supernumerary seamen on board for the
squadron in the Mediterranean. The Briton te,
• Capt. •Hoo. W. Gordimi will • proem& fa Plywilas
~ soon as . she has • bieen.eaniked,. being ,Miemiodekolo:
sopfosed, for .the mote -sav:ce. sti..ho