Star.
London, England, 1811-08-19 00:00:00

SHEERNESS, AUGUST IY.

Arrived the Acoassson gun-brig in the harbour,
Sailed the MANLY and FLAstcu gun-brigs, with
sail of ships to the 13altic ; the neat convoy will go
the Baltic about the Ist of September. Sailed ;
the Fortune, SOREN% with timber to Deptford Y.
from the Baltic. Arrived the Friendtochaft, Cap
JUYIN HENDRICKS, with pitch and tar, from Arcl
_ _

gel, detained by his Majesty's gun•brig MANLY.

YARMOUTH, AUGUST Is.
Sailed the ELIZA armed ihip, and the Bar

FAIR cutter, with the Hope transport (No. 219),
artillery, for Leith. Arrived yesterday the S rAut
HAVOC, BRITOMARTI and VIXItN, and this mor

sailed the ACUTE, SrARLING, HEARTY. and lAA
Remain in the Roads the Vixen, Vice•Adtttt

MURRAY; Desiree frigate, And Britom irt gun-br
Passed under convoy of a line c.f battle ship about

sail of Archangel ships, and several whalers.

LEITH, AUGUST 15.
Yesterday sailed from the Roads, the .A Data A wr, of 50
for the Nore, with twenty sail of Archangel slops under roil
Admiral OTWAT'S flag is for the present transferred to
NIOKTINGALIS sloop of war, now its this harbour. Arrive,
the Roads, last night, from Davies's straits, the Raith of 1,
with ten fish ; and, this morning, the Thomas and Aim, and

ham and Ann, the former whiten, and the latter wi h tt
fish. The Antler passed by Leith, hot night, for Bo'ness,
eleven fish. The FANCY gun brig arrived in the Roads, this
neon, from a cruise., The armed smack Lord life, C: pain
SLAT CAAIOII, sailed from Shetland at one o'clock on Frt
morning, and arrived In Lelth ROltiS on Saturday fallow
• ' "

a remarkable passage of about three hundred mks in 37 hours.
The ling fishing is now finished for the season, and, in gently'
Is the worst fishing that has been for many years.
On the 31st July, nine small whales were driven on shore
Garderhouse-vot ; un the 2d of August upwards of 220 w
'driven on shure near Sandhouse, and a few days afterwards
wards of 1110 were driven on shore at Wyasouud, in Uast.

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS,
Captain David Milne, to the Impeteux, in the room of At.
ral Lawlord: Captain Webly, to the Swifture, the flag-ship
Sir S. Hood, for the East Indies; lion. Captain Rodney, to t
Africaine; Captain Prescott, to the Fyila ; Captain Add, rley
the Crocus; Captain 1. Smith, to the Beagle; Captain Symr
the Thracian ; Captain Russell, to the Cygnet, vice H.
Liitutenant W. scut gess, to the Africaine; Lieutenant T. M.
North Star; Lieutenant C. Parker,:ian lose ; I.h•utenant '
Achille, Mr. Parker, of the Sao Josef, to be a Lieutenant;
Beltchier, of the Caledonia, to he a Lieutenant at hi, Major)
ship York; Lieutenant knwling Mainw.:ring, to the Menelaus
Captain Bowker, lately acting in the command of The San Joit
is promoted to the rails. of Past-Captain t Lieutenant S. Browns
ispromoted to the rank of Commander.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.
Lion and Railleur, for the Vim, Margaretha, lamer
rina, Zedlilt and Athetina Maria, on the 21st inst. sa
Broad-street; recalled, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
kedhridge, fur the Stork, on the 21st inst. at 10, le
Adelphi ; recalled Tuesdays and Thur-days.
I.a Bonne Citnyenne, for la Furl, use, on the 24th inst. tees'
at 42, St. Mary-street, Portsmouth, Saturdays and Monday'
Manilla, for the Agenoria, on board, the 21st Wet. It
Tuesdays and Fridays, at 18, Clement's Init.
Pallas, tur he Christiana Dorothea, the 21st Inst. at t
men's Inn ; recalled Mondays and Thordays.
Clio, for the lienrietta, the 20th inst. recalled at 21, Ntirf..llt-
street, Strand, Tuesdays arid Fridays.
Pincher and BAsilisk, for the loop Anna, the 20th Inst.
called at 23, Not folk -si Feet, Strand, Tuesdays and Fri•`Ay4
ktidymion, fur the Enightd. n, Venskah, and Gam.{ Ve
the inch inst. at 5, Middle Temple-lane; recalled liteadays
Fridays.

I

INN

SPORTING INTELLP
. -
ETON COLLEGE RACES.
Thursday the races on South Down Meadows were
revived, after a suspension of 20 years, and produced
some excellent sport. There was a considerable as-
semblage of fashionable company on the race-course
each day.
The Silver Cup for Ponies was run for by
Mr. Simpson's Steady 3 3 1 1
Mr. Cannon's Pay or Play - 21 3
Mr. Brownrigg's Violante - 142 dr
Mr. Birkley's Hobnail 4 2 4 3

;ENCE.

The Maiden Silver Cup.
Mr. Golding's Button
Mr. Hawke's Chippenbaso
Mr. Cooke's Gernette

65 1 1
1 2 3 dr
7_ s 2 2

t.ooke's tot.-
Mr. Gee's Punch, Mr. Benson's Japan, Mr. Jacob's Badger,
and Mr. Pine's Chance, were drawn atter the first beat.
On Friday the Members' Subscription Cup was run for by
Mr. Perkin's Weazle - 1 l
Mr. Golding's Button - - 3:I -
2
Mr. Hill's Paddle - - 1 2 3
Mr. Bickley's Hobnail - - 5 3 4
Mr. William's Postboy -
4 dr
The Etonian Subscription Purse was won by Mr. Hill's Paddle,
beating Mr. Brownrigg's VW!ante in two heats.
The races concluded with sever4l well-contested
watches, and balls in the evening.

The Parisian banker, Mons. CLERNIONT, has made
frequent trips to this kingdom, within the last six
months ; and, we believe, is at this time in London.
So anxious were French to procure seamen, that
on more occasions than one, they have marched out
61 the town of Bantzic in columns in holiday times,
and, surrounding the tea-gardens in the neighbour-
hood, have taken all the men, whether marriedor single,
who they conceived would, in time, make seamen.
Letters from Konigsburg of the 27th ultimo, state,
that a general opinion prtvailed there, that both Rus-
sia and Turkey were disposed to amity, and that the
last accounts received from St. Pctersburgh stated
expressly, that orders had been sent out by the Em-
peror ALEXANDER to effect this object without delay.
As a corroboration we are also told, that. several
-detachments of troops, lately serving under Korrou-
ssrr, the Russian Commander in Chief, had actually
quitted the Danube and entered Poland. These accounts
• likewise repeat in the strongest possible terms the con-
viction of an immediate war between the Emperors
ALEXANDER and NAPOLEON. Within a few leagues
of Konigsburg several thousand French troops were
posted, which it was imagined would soon be em-
ployed to garrison that city.
A letter from Cadiz, dated the 16th of July, says
66 The French are burning all the woods in the neigh-
bourhood of this place, but we do not know their in-
tentions for it. On the 14th it was all in a blaVe from
Santa n laria to Medina Sidonia. It is reported here
that the French have got a large reinforcement at the
former plat. nd mean to make a bold attack on
Cadiz very soon."
• We should rejoice at an amicable adjustment of our
differences with Arn-r*,..- . out their noisy Journals are
as vapoaring as if the declaration of war was to be the
signal of our ruin. We would recommend to the quiet
consideration of those Editors the following text o 1
Scripture—" Or what King, going to make war
against another King, sitteth not down first and con-
suited), whether he be able with ten thousand to meet
him that cometh against him with twenty thousand ?"1
Which is, being interpreted, whether four or five fri-
gates can beat 200 sail of the line ?
Yesterday, during Divine Service at St. Clement's
Church, in the Strand, an elderly woman suddenly
dropped down dead. The awful situation occasioned
a great consternation amongst the congregation, and
the service was suspended until the body of the de-
ceased was removed.
A few days ago, as J. Welcher, of Thribery Mill,
near Notherham, was unloading a cart, several sacks
of wheat fell upon him, and occasioned his immediate

death.
Monday last a large stack of hay, theproduce of se-
veral acres, belonging to Mr. Read, of Heveringland,
took fire, from being put together too wet, and was
nearly all consumed.
A few days ago, a tradesman of Leicester observing
a Jew with a venerable beard, in a spirit of culpable
levity invited him into his shop, and cut it off with a
pair of scissors. This, to the Jew, was a serious loss,
as his office of rabbi depended upon his preserving it ;
he therefore brought his action for damages ' • and it
would have gone hard with the offender, had not the
Jew leniently consented to forego his suit on condition
of the defendant's paying £2O.
An inhabitant of Horncastle undertook last week,
for a bet of 100 guineas, to go to Louth and back
again (a distance of 23 miles in 48 hours), in a car-
riage, to be worked by himself, without any animal
to draw it. After going 11 mles, the machinery
gave way, and he was obliged to decline, but at-
tempts it again on 'Wednesday next.
Tne value of Dr. FREEMAN'S GOTTA SALUTARIS
has been so long proved, that nothing of the present
day can bear a competition with it, in all the diffe-
rent stages of a certain disease, which it effectually
et.res and eradicates front the habit, without exciting
the painful feelings and exposure that attends saliva-
tion_v.ithout debilitating the constitution in any de-
gree, or even requiring confinement from business or
restriction of diet. The radical virtues of these ines-
timable Drops have proved their claim to public ap-
probation for more than 30 years. In all the debility
of both sexes they prove a never-failing restorative—
whether the debility is produced by too free 'use of
mercury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm
climate • To travellers and those going abroad, they
cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will re-
ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all olp
stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects the
bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many
women have become mothers, who for many years
had been deprived of that happiness.—Sold wholesale
and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner
of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by &clam and Sharp,
Portsnacuth ; Hall and Johnsen, Gosport ; Allnutt,
Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea Trewman,
Eletet ; Cookwortl.y, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hox-
land, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Mac-
donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and
Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crntwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck,
.Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and
Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and
Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; and most
Medicine Vanden, is bottles at 2s. 9d. 44. 6d. k 225.

ASSIZES.

Wednesday two trials took place at the Surrey As-
sizes, which were particularly interesting to shoema-
kers and pawnbrokers. A young girl, the daughter
of a journeyman shoemaker, was tried for stealing a
quantity of shoes, the property of the master, for
whom her father worked, which she effected in the
following manner, by standing close to the stock of I
shoes in the shop while she was waiting, putting
her hand behind her, and taking them under her cloak.
She was detected by taking a pair of shoes to the mas-
ter which she had stolen, as if they had been made by
her father, but the master knew them to be made by
another man. She made a confession where she had
disposed of them ; some were found at a pawnbro-
ker's in the Borough. The pawnbroker was asked if
he had any more ? which he denied. Two more ap-
plications were made to him to know if lie had found
any more ? the last time he said he had searched
himielf, and lie had not any more. The party rob-
bed not being satisfied with this account, obtained a
search warrant, and on searching his house, found 25
pair of shoes, his property, and some of the tickets at-
cached to them were in his own hand-writing.
The girl was found guilty of stealing, and the
pawnbrokers guilty of receiving them, knowing them
to be stolen.
At the Norwich Assizes, T. White was found guilty
of manslaughter in furiously driving his master's wag-
gon ; in consequence of which the horses came on the
footpath, and trampled Mary Overton, an elderly
woman, to death. The prisoner was sentenced to six
months imprisonment. Robert Reeder was indicted
for having uttered a forged quarterly bill for I Tand
6d. on the Commissioners of the Navy, purporting to
be for the net personal pay due to him as Assistant
Surgeon of the gun-brig Hearty. The indictment
i laid the offence as a misdemeanour, but the judge said
it was capital, and refused to try it.
The prosecution against Churchyard and five other
persons, for obstructing a dissenting congregation in
performing divine service at Wickham Market in Fe-
p bruary last, has been compromised by their pleading
guilty, entering into recognizances for their future
good behaviour, and attendance, when required, in
the Court of King's Bench for judgment, and further
to pay two hundred guineas to be applied at the dis-
cretion of the prosecutors.
A cause of great importance was tried in the
County Court of Limerick, before Mr. Serjeant MOORE
and a Special Jury, in which the Rev. James ELLARD
was Plaintiff, and the Right Hon. the Earl of LAN.
pas', Defendant. It was an action for a breach of
contract executed by the Defendant, for demising the
lands of Pallas, in the county of Tipperary, to Plain-
' tiff. The trial lasted two days ; the Jury found a
verdict for the plaintiff, with £1892 damages, and
6d. costs.
QUEEN'S COUNTY ASSIZES.
John Caner was indicted for wilfully and of malice
aiding and assisting one Joseph Carter in the murder
of William Newman, by giving him several blows on
the neck and back, by which he died. It appeared
by the evidence of Joseph Wall, that Newman being
plaintiff to a decree, upon a civil bail, went with him
(who was made especial bailiff in the warrant) to ar-
rest Joseph Carter ; that they made the arrest on Jo-
seph Carter, and were pelted with stones by several
men and women ; and that from the wounds which
Newman received he died. He stated, that the chi-
ceased, when certain of his approaching death, said,
1" I have been murdered by John and Joseph Car-
ter ;" and'he died in two hours after he was injured.
Mr. M'NALLY cross-examined the witness, who said
he did not see the prisoner at the bar on that day ;
could not say that he had the slightest concern in the
death of Newman ; there were several carters named
John, as well as the gentleman on trial ; and Newman,
in his declaration, might have meant one of them.
Doctor Jacob, examined by Mr. Clarke, said he
examined the body of Newman after he was dead—
the mortal wound was on the neck, and it appeared
to him to have been inflicted by a severe blow, as it
had divided the spine, and had caused his death.
Lord Nounuttr said the case was not such as could
warrant any other verdict but an acquittal ; on which
the Jury gave their verdict, Not Guilty, and Mr.
Carter was discharged, to the satisfaction of a crowd-
ed Court.

Saturday, at Guildhall, John Stanley, Joseph Jeffery,
Thom: Brian, and Thome': Brunt, journeymen boot-
makers in the employment of Mr. Hale, of Fleet-
street, were charged before Mr. Alderman Scuoutv
and Mr. Alderman MAGNAV, with conspirincr to raise
the price of wages. Mr. Hale and his brother, who
had attended the meeting of the journeymen, were
the witnesses against them. The Magistrates stn•
tented them to be confined in Newgate for two months
each. Two others escaped on a point of law.
Saturday, J. Kelly and J. Cunningham, were charged
at Bow-street, with uttering base money. F. Blake
stated, that Kelly purchased at his father's shop, at
Ealing, a fourpenny pie, for which he paid a dollar,
and mcciyed change. Soon afterwards a neighbour
informed him he had been at his shop, and put off
some base coin ; on which he examined the dollar,
and found it was a counterfeit. Kelly was accordingly
pursued and secured, with Cunningham, with whom
he was in company. On the latter were found six bad
dollars, eight bad shillings, and eleven bad sixpences;
and on Kelly one bad shilling. They were commit-
ted for re=examination.
Eliz. Field was fully committed for stealing a cot-
ton gown-piece from the shop of Mr. Faukes, linen-
draper, in Russell•street.
On Saturday morning, soon after six o'clock, Mr.
THOMAS ASTEI.I., who has been for many years head
gamekeeper to Earl SPENCER/ at Wimbledon Park,
arrived at his own house speechless, and was found to
have his scull dreadfully fractured, apparently by a
bullet from a horse-pistol, which had perforated his'
hat in two places ; lie was also much struck about
the thighs by the hilt of a sword or cutlass. He had
been seen not long before by some men, who were
mowing in Wandsworth-fields, to follow, and over-
take a man in a dark jacket, who had just been shoot-
ing and taking away some game, and they were ob-
served to walk together towards the park paling, not
, above sor 600 yards from his residence. Although
the most diligent search has been made, neither the
gun he had with him, or hanger he carried suspended
from his side, can be found. He remains in a very
dangerous state.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

The following Prisoners have given notice, in the
London Gazette, of their intention to take the benefit I
of the late Insolvent Act :

Prisoners in the King's Bench Prison, in the County
of Surrey.
Philip Wilmot, formerly of No. 13, Westminster-road, in the
parish of Lambeth, and late of No. 8, 'Ant-street, in the parish
of St. George, Southwark, both in the county of Surrey, cord-
wainer.
Emma White, formerly of Lambeth-road, In the county of Sur-
rey, but late of No. 93., Newman-sheet, Oxford-street, in the
parish of St. Mary-la-bonne, county of Middlesex, spinster.
Thomas Challis, formerly of Southend, Lewisham, in the county
of Kent, and late of James-street, Oxford-street, in the county
of Middlesex, victualler.
John Bennell,formerly of Acton, and late of King's Road, Chel-
sea, both in the county of Middlesex, bricklayer; a perwn
against whom a Commission of Bankrupt has issued, and is still
in force and who has not obtained his certificate duly allowed
under the same.
John Homewood, formerly of Charing, Kent, and late of the pa-
. . _ _

fish of Mitcham, Surrey., miller. -
William Prickett, formerly of Wood-street, in the United Pa-
rishes of St. Margaret and St. John Westminster, and late
of Highgate, in the parish of Hornsey, Middlesex, builder.
Anthony Harvey, formerly of Downend, and late of Nailsworth,
both in the parish of Horsley, Gloucestershire, inn-keeper.
Benjamin Lebb, formerly of the parish of Wandsworth,Suireys
c' eesemonger and pork-butcher, and late of the parish of Ful-
ham, Middlesex, linen-draper.
Henry Druce, formerly and late of the parish of Mitcham, in the
county of Surrey, shopkeeper.
' John Hewitt, formerly of High-street, Lambeth, but late of
Long-lane, parish of Bermondsey, Surrey.
Peter Forman, late of Clayton-stree, Kennington, Surrey, Gent.
James Brotherson, late of St. Martin's-lane, us the county of
Middlesex, last and patten-maker.
Augustus Beevor, formerly of Charlotte-street, Portland-place,
in the county of M ddlesex, and late of Utley, near Ipswich,
in the county of suffilk, clerk.
John Bannister, late of Blackburn, in the county of Lancaster,

stationer and bookseller.
Lebearte Artois, formerly of Bow, in the county of Middlesex,
and late of Watford, in the county of Herta, druggist.
George Allison, formerly of Norfolk-street, Mary-la-bonne,
and late of Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square,both in the county
of Middlesex, watchmaker.
Henry Peacock, late of Leeds, in the county of York, grocer.
Wm. Manchee, formerly.of White-cross-street, St. Luke's, Lon-
don, and late of Grove-place, City-road, in the county of Mid-
dlesex, coal-merchant and. grocer.
Win. Faulkner, formerly of Kennington-lane, and late of the
Pavilion, Battersea-gelds, both in the county of Surrey, and of
Buckler:bury, 'London, warehouseman.
James Hunter, late of Lime-street, Liverpool, in the county of
Lancaster, merchant.
Richard Towers, formerly of St. George's-passage, and late of
Earl-street, London-road, both in St. George's-fields, in the
borough of Southwark, coal-dealer.
Hugh Femr Vtnables, formerly of Rio Janeiro, and late of
Bristol, merchant.
Mary Rose, formerly of King-street, and late of Market-street,
St. George's-fields; both its the borough of Southwark, widow.
Charles Woodman, late of Chesham, in the county of Bucks,
wine and bra lay merchant.
William Sandford, formerly of Kennington-green, in the county
of Surrey, and late of Duncan-street, Liverpool, Esquire.
George Price, formerly of Tottenham- coort.road, in the county
of Middlesex, and late of Bexhill, its the county of Sussex, wine
and brandy merchant.
Thomas Parrock, formerly of No. 28, and late of No. 56, Alder-
manbury, in the city of London, boot and shoe-Maker.
George Booth Maxwell, formerly of Bayswater, in the county of
Midsilem,lateof Thameslaitton, its the county of Surrey,Gent.
William Lammas, formerly of Clare-street, Clare-market, in the
county of Middlesex, and late of Cow-lane, in the parish of
St. Sepulchre, London, victualler.
John Harwood, formerly of Goodge-street, Tottenham-court-
road, and late of James-street, Covent Garden, both in the
county of Middlesex, poulterer.
'Flamm Hull, formerly of Monmouth-street, and late of James-
street, in the city of Bath, cheese and bacon-factor and carrier
Marks John Hullender, (committed by the name of Joseph
Marks Hollender,) formerly of Gottenburgh, afterwards of
Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, and late of Portman Place,
Paddington, both in the county of Middlesex, merchant.
Henry Hyams, formerly of Water-lane, fleet-street, in the city
of London, and late of Drum-yard, Whitechapel, its the county
of Middlesex, lapidary.
William Freeman, formerly of Carnaby Market, Golden-square,
and late of King's-street, Oxford-street, both its the county of
Middlesex, butcher.
Samuel Fowler, formerly of No. 6, Constitution-row, Gray's-
ion-road, in the county of Middlesex, mariner, and late of No.
'33, Tooley street, Southwark, grocer.
William Dunstan (trading under the firm of Duncan and Taylor)
formerly of Dunstan,
in the city of London, of Crown-street,
Strand, of Moffatt-street, City Road, both in the county of
Middlesex, and last of Jeremie, is the island of St. Domingo,
merchant.
Michael Dard, formerly of Oakley-street, Lambeth, and late of
No. 56, Snowfields, Southwark, both in the county of Surrey,
currier and Spanish leather dresser.
John Dodson, formerly of St. Peter's-square, Leeds, In the coun-
ty of York, and late of Boar and Castle-yard, Oxford-road, in
the county of Middlesex, dealer in horses.
Emanuel Harris, formerly of Wilford-street, Whitechapel, In the
county of Middlesex, and late of Park-street, in the Borough
of Southwark, in the county of Surrey, dealer in cloths.
Robert Henn Bell, (committed by the name of Rolyert Bell) fan
merly and late of Crumbed Friars, in the city of London, mods
chant.
'William Napier, formerly of Gerrard-street, Soho, and late of
Broad-street, Golden-square, both in the county of Middlesex,
music master.
Charles Robert Parker, (committed by the name of Charles Par-
ker.) formerly and late of Marsh Field, Settle Craven, York-
shire, Esq.
Elizabeth Cleet, widow, formerly of Wapping-dock-street, and
late of Old Gravel-lane, Wapping, both in the county of Mid-
dlesex, victualler.
Jacob Narali, formerly and Late of Great Prescott-street, Good-
man's-fields, in the county of Middlesex, lace and listen draper.
Wiltiant Drake, formerly of the Turk's Head-yard, Oxford-
street, horse-dealer, and late of Ratchffe Highway, both in the
county of Middlesex, slopseller.
Henry Hill, late of Alpha Cottages, in the parish of St. Mary-la-
bonne, coal-merchant.
Daniel Duff, of Lark-hall-lane, in the parish of Clapham, and late
of Soutkville, its the parish of Lambeth, schoolmaster.
Charles Greenwood, formerly of Chapel-path, Somers Town, in
the parish of Pancras, and late of Berners-mews, Middle.ex
Hospital, in the parish of St. Mary-la-Bonne, both in the
county of Middlesex, coach-maker.
Charles Baker Wiggins, formerly of Great Watering, in the
parish of Great Wakering, in the county of Essex, and la-c of
Northfleet' in the parish of Northfittet, its the county of Kent,
sadler and harness maker.
Richard Matthews, formerly of Hathmersmith, and late of
Knightsbridge, both in the county of Middlesex, Gent.
;within Head Gibbons (sued by the name of Swithiu Gibbins
Head,) formerly of I3evizes, in the county of Wilts, and. Lite
of Fox-court, Gray's-inn-lane, its the county of Middlesex,
baker.

rGtMi.

OXFORD, AUGOSI rt.
Sunday the Right Rev. the Ler 1 Bishop or Bath
and Wells held an ordination at Wells, when the fol-
lowing gentlemen were ordAined
Priests—The Rev. Wm. Mundell, M.A. of Merton, and Rev.
Charles Alford, B.A. of "WWI College, in this university.
Deacons—W. Henry 'Darner, M.A. of Corpus Chrihti College;
George Masters, of Wadham ; Geni ge Porter, B.A. of Magdalen-
ian; Charles Edmund King, B.A. of Ballot College, in dd.
uui-
versity; and Geo. Watson, B.A. of Pembroke-hall, Casubrike.