British commerce. But, will this take away the necessity for British goods on the continent, or in any other quarter where they are now, in ordinary consumption? Not at all. It can operate, only as a boon to our ship-owners. It must restore to them, some part of that carrying trade which had passed to neutrals, because neutrals could perform it cheaper. It must enhance the prices to the French, and other foreigners, by increas ing the expense of freight, insurance, and other contingencies.-This is all. -It will not even encourage the institution of manufactures abroad, to rival ours. The obstacles of the wars on the continent are too insurmountable. It cannot but prove teizing to the Anglo-Americans: and it must tend to enflame their previous irritations against France. Our trade to the Levant, and to the Black Sea, was threatened with some interruption by differences breaking out between Russia and Turkey. Hitherto it has not been disturbed in the Turkish ports. In the Italian seas, and on the coast of Barbary, it is suffciently active. Nor is it less so in the Portuguese ports, for the supply of Portugal, Spain, and the Brazils. The country trade of the British in India, both that of the company, and that of private merchants, is constantly enlarged. From the Red Sea to the most eastern coast of Asia is its range. British goods, those of Abyssinia, Arabia, and Persia, those of Hindoostan, China, &c. are the subjects of its traffic. It carries its enterprizes a great way inland. It is incessantly enlarging the Oriental markets for British manufactures. The agricultural colony at Botany Bay is advancing gradually into a great mart for both British and East India produce. It is expected that the colonists of that settlement may be shortly able to furnish, from hides and wool, hemp and flax, their share in the Southern Whale Fishery, and from the part they may take in the fur-trade between India, and the north-west coast of America,-exports sufficient to repay for all the imports which the progress of the colony demands. It is proposed, as an object highly important in a commercial view, to make a small establishment, on the now almost depopulated island of Otaheite; and to render it useful in the navigation to and from Botany Bay, as a place where ships may procure abundant supplies of pork and vegetables. The King of Owhyhee is making himself master of the other Sandwich Isles; is improving them to the greatest prosperity of agriculture and population; is ambitious to make them seats of manufactures and commerce; and even proposes to open a trade to Nootka Sound, and to Bengal. The trade for furs to the north-west coast of America is entirely, or almost entirely, in the hands of the subjects of the United States. VOL. I. [Lit. Pan. Jan. 1807.1 It is lucrative. India and China are the places of sale for the furs. One should think, that it might have been shared by British subject:. But, our Canada fur trade is profitable; as is, likewise, that of the Hudson's Bay company. The progress of the Anglo American conmerce deserves particular notice. The United States avail themselves, every day, more of their extent of sea-coast, their great rivers, their ship-timber and all their other advantages for navigation and commerce. They trade directly to our establishments in the East; and supply not only America, but even Europe with East-India commodities. They are, at the present time, carriers of the greater part of imports to the value of between nine and ten millions sterling, which America receives, annually, from Great Britain and Ireland. They have long carried on a vast trade to the French and Spanish West-Indies. They acquire continually more of the provision and lumber trade of our British sugar colonies. The commercial intercourse between London and Ireland is, now, in full activity. The exchange with Dublin is but at 12 per cent, 34 above par, against Ireland. The imports from Ireland into the port of London, in the 14 days, ending December 5th, were 40 tons of beef; 595 tons butter; 40 tons bacon; 10 tons paper; 40 cwt. bees wax; 24,830 gallons of Irish brandy; 1,100,000 quills; 553,625 yards of Irish linen. Of these articles there are so many, not in raw produce, but in different states of manufacture, as to evince, that, if the political turbulence of their country were once entirely at rest, the Irish might quickly enrich themselves by manufacturing industry, to a degree that should leave them nothing to envy in the manufacturing wealth and activity of Great Britain. The 3 per cents, now fluctuate between 58 and 59. The necessity that many stockholders are under, to sell out more or less, for the payment of their Christmas bills, is supposed to have been the chief cause of the late decline in the prices of Stock. The late disappointments at Hamburg have aided this effect. It is, besides, natural, however moderate the loan immediately wanted for the service of Government, that the expectation of such a loan, should operate, in some sort, to the depretiation of the present Stocks. Omnium, a few months since, at 13 per cent, prem. is now below 1 per cent premiun. The following facts are interesting in the review of the fluctuations of our stocks since 1792. 3 per cent Consol. March 1792 . . . 98 May 19th, 1797 May 31st, 1802 April 8th, April 21st, 1802 Feb. 23rd, 1803 March 8th, 1803 Nov. 30th, 1806 2 G ... . 47 70% 761 781 72 .. 63 .. 584 BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Nov. 29. E. Arcanjeloz, of Criispin-street, Spitalfields, merchant. Dec. 6. Joseph Steel, East Retford, Nottinghamshire, check-manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. Nov. 22. R. Hamilton, Stalbridge, linen-draper, Attorney, Warry, New-inn. W. Dingle, Exeter, flour-merchant. Att. Sarel, Surrey-street, Strand. J. A. Whitcomb, Gosport, common-brewer. Att. Shelton, Session-house, London. G. Field, Bath, hatter. Att. Nethersole and Co. Essex-street, Strand. J. Wareing, Goosnargh, farmer. Att. Barrets, Holborn-court, Gray's-inn. T, Harris, Oxford-street, and Blackfriars-road, mattrass-maker. Att. Berry and Co. Walbrook. T. Bywater, Tadcaster, common-brewer. Barber, Gray's-inn. Att. J. Dalton and C. Wilson, Birmingham, dealers in flax. Att. Egerton, Grav's-inn. T. Cantrell, Manchester, straw-hat manufacturer. Att. Ellis, Chancery-lane. T. Morgan, of Downend, Glocestershire, cornfactor. Att. James, Gray's-inn. J. Chamberlain, Prince's-place, Lambeth, dealer. Att. Webb, St. Thomas-street. J. G. Smyth, Dyer's-court, Aldermanbury, insurance-broker. Att. Dennetts and Greaves, King's Arm's-yard, Coleman-street. E. Baildon, Manchester, grocer. Att. Holland, Manchester. H. Lee, Hollywell-strect, Shoreditch, silversmith. Alt. Lodington and Hall, Crown Office-row, Temple. J. Percival, New London-street, merchant. Att, Druce, Billiter-square. G. Williams, Bristol, broker. Alt. Shephard and Adlington, Bedford-row. B. Baddeley, Whitechapel, grocer. Alt. Rivington, Fenchurch-buildings. T. Whalley, Liverpool, merchant. Att. Blackstock, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. T. Williams, Swansea, dealer. Att. Blandford and Sweet, Inner Temple. R. F. Saunders, Enfield Chace, grazier.. Att. Nettlefold, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. Nov. 25. Gustavss Clay, Totnesu, Devonshire, carpenter. Att. Alexander, Bedford-row. John Kent the younger, Southwick, Southampton, builder. Att. Atheson and Morgan, Austin-friars. Geo. Bradley, Warrington, Lancaster, grocer. Att. Blackstock, Poultry. Hen. Weeks, Edgware-road, Middlesex, carrier. Att. Sale, Strand. John Pinder, Cudworth, York, maltster. Att. Bleasdale, New-inn. Sarah Soles, and Mason Stiles, Dorking, Surrey, plumbers. Att. Mills, Ely-place. Win. Rouse, Worcester, silversmith. Att. Becke, Bream's-buildings, Chancery-lane. Robt. Pringie, Northumberland-street, Strand, jeweller. Ait. Jennings and Collier, Shire-lane. Nov. 29. Clement Clements, Dagenham, Essex, potatoe-merchant. Att. Harding, Primrosestreet, Bishopsg te. Thos. Edwards, Duck's-foot-lane, Upper Thames street, cotton-manufacturer. Castle-street. Att. Edwards, Thos. J. Hopkins, Chigwell, Essex, brewer. Att. Martin, Vintner's-hall. Thos. E. Smith, Great Trinity-lane, leather-seller. Att. Bolton and Co. Lawrence Pountney-hill. Chas. William the elder, Turnham-green, butcher. Att. Kibblewhite and Co. Gray's-inn-place. Wm. Manby, Strand, oil and colourman. Att. Spike, Elm-court, Temple. Isaac Mencelin and David Amick, Cheapside, perfumers. Att. Clark, Sadlers-hall, Cheapside. Luke Severn, Coleman-street, trunk-maker. Att. Popkin, Dean-street, Soho. Chas. Cartwright, Compton-street, Soho, leatherseller. Att. Heath, Bermondsey-square. Chas. Miles, Bermondsey-street, Southwark, fellmonger. Att. Sykes and Co. New-inn. David Rees, Swansea, dealer. and Sweet, Temple. Att. Blandford John G. Bradley, Warrington, Lancashire, grocer. John Cook, Widford, Essex, victualler. Att. Dec. 6. Chas. Manley, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, merchant. Att. Stevens, Little St. Thomas Apostle. Wm. H. Pullen, Dartmouth, spirit-merchant. Att. Wright and Bovill, Chancery-lane. Jesse Johnson, Macclesfield, Cheshire, cottonspinner. Att. Edge, Inner Temple, London. Emanuel Parquet, Goswell-place, City-road, rec tifier. Att. Palmer and Co. Copthall-court, Throgmorton-street. John Cherry, St. John-street, cabinet-maker. Att. Att. Edmunds and Son, Exchequer-office of Jos. Rowland, Greystoke-place, Fetter-plane, car Dec. 9. Step. Hambidge, Fetter-lane, and Wm. Hambidge, of Stroud, Glocestershire, clothiers. All. Constable, Symond's-inn. Piercy Roberts, Long-acre, victualler, Att. Murphy, Bouverie-street. Wm. Thompson, Woodford, Essex, apothecary. Att. Mills and Robinson, Parliament-street. Thos. Wright, Bollington, Cheshire, innholder. Att. Hall, Macclesfield. John Dyson, Tottenham, gardener. Att. Taylor, Sam. Stretton, Willingdon, Sussex, shopkeeper. Dec. 13. J. Wise, Manchester, cotton-merchant. Att. Duckworth and Chippindall, Manchester. Edw. Roberts, Bush-lane, merchant. Att. Sher wood, Cushion-court, Old Broad-street. Edw. Morgan, Noble-street, warehouseman. Att. Swain and Stevens, Old Jewry. Thos. Steadman, late of Redmire, Yorkshire, grocer. Att. E. Chippendale, King's-Bench Walks, Inner Temple. John Moule, King-street, Covent-garden, vintner. Att. James Richardson, New-inn. John Shoolbred and Wm. Williams of Mark-lane, merchants. Att. Walton, Girdlers'-Hall, Basinghall-street. Albert Vodell, of Paul's-Chain, furrier. Dec. 16. John S. Peacock, Gray's-inn-lane, victualler. Att. Shaw, Dyer's-buildings, Holborn. John Endall, Overnorton, Oxfordshire, carrier. Att. Meyrick and Broderip, Red Lion-square. John Martin, jun. and John Russell, Liverpool, merchants. Att. John Cukitt, Liverpool. Jos. Goodwin, Manchester, calico-manufacturer. Att. Cheshyre and Walker, Manchester. Wm. Heywood, sen. Marsden, Yorkshire, cottonspinner. Att. Evans, Thavies-inn. Jas. Woodburne, Lancaster, druggist. Att. Blakelock, Elm-court, Temple. John Crocker, Gosport, ship-chandler. Att. Williams and Brooks, Lincoln's-inn. Jas. Milnes, jun. Saddleworth, Yorkshire, clothier. Geo. Leathern, Topsham, Devonshire, shipwright. Robt. Mason, Purleigh, Essex, dealer. Att. Druce, Billiter-square. John Hubbard, Bethnall Green, brewer. Att. Collins and Waller, Spital-square. John Rensford, of Fleet Market, victualler. Att. Wm. Wright, Borough High-street, plumber. Thos. Bancutt, Long Buckby, Northamptonshire, Jas. Burt, New Lisle-street, Leicester-fields, straw hat manufacturer. Att. Beaurain and Dalton, Union-street, Bishopsgate. John Bowman, Water-lane, Tower-street, brandymerchant. Att. Druce, Billiter-square. ARMY PROMOTIONS. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE.-Oct. 14. 36th Foot.-Maj. Hon. B. Cochrane, 96 foot, to be lieut. col. v. Hart.-Ens. R. Robison, to be lieut.-T. L'Estrange to be ens. v. Robison 37th do.-Lieut. B. F. Hall, 14 foot, to be lieut. ບ. Drewry 38th do.-Ens, J. Minchin and T. Batwell to be lieuts.-F. B. Soundwith, to be ens. v. Minchin -P. Blake to be ens. v. Batwell 39th do.-Ens. I. A. Jones to be lieut. v. Church. -G. Shuttleworth to be ens. v. Jones 40th do.-Ens. A. Cameron to be lieut.-P. Moore to be ens. v. Cameron.-C. Smith to be ens. v. Watson 42d do. Milne to be ens. v. Bissett 50th do.-L. W. Stapleton to be capt. v. Ford.Ens. R. North to be lieut.-Ens. T. Bate to be lieut. v. Stapleton.-R. Sanderson to be ens. v. North 54th do.-Capt. W. Burgh, 60 foot, to be capt. v. Howard, exch.-Ens. T. Chatteris to be lieut v. Kirby.-E. Hall to be ens. v. Chatteris 59th do.-Ens. H. Pitman to be lieut. v. Dawson. -W. Waring to be ensign v. Pitman 60th do.-Capt. T. Howard, 54 foot, to be capt. v. Burgh.-J. Page to be ens. v. M'Intosh 63d do.-H. Harrison to be lieut. v. Snape 66th do.-W. Fillingham, Esq. to be paymaster, v. Nicholls 67th do.-Assist. surg. T. Batt, 44 foot to be assist. surg. v. Vetch 71st do.-Assist. Surg. C. H. Quin, from half pay, to be assist. surg. 82d do.-Ens. J. F. Delmont to be lieut.-Jas. Jackson to be ens. v. Delmont 87th do.-Ens. C. Cox to be lieut. Haddick to be ens. v. Cox 88th do.-Lieut. G. Bordwine 1 G. B. to be lieut. 89th do.-Ens. J. Maguire to be lieut.-R. Simp son to be ens. v. Maguire. 90th do.-Ens. F. Mason to be lieut.-W. Swee ney to be ens. v. Mason 96th do.-Ens. and adj. J. Cudbertson to have the rank of lieut.-Ens. G. Gordon to be lieut.-M. Balfour to be ens. v. Gordon.-J. Ormsby to be ens. v. Dougan 1st W. I. R.-Ens. J. Bissett, 42 foot to be ens. va Anton 6th do.-Lieut. Hon. H. Percy, 7 foot to be capt. v. Henry Royal African Corps.-Ens. A. Lymburner to be lieut. v. Higgins appointed to 46 foot.-C. Redmond to be ens. v. Lymburner 5th R. V. B.-Capt. D. Nixon, 6 R. V. B. to be capt. v. Campbell Brevet. Maj. G. W. Phipps, inspector of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, to be lieut. col. 8th W. I. R.-S. Grier, lately superseded as lieut. to be reinstated October 18. 2d Life Guards.-J. Moore, Esq. to be surgeon, v. Bactar 4th Dragoons.-Cornet D. J. Webb to be lieut. v. Phibbs 9th Lt. Dragoons.-Lieut. T. Forster from h. p. 1 drag. guards, to be lieut. 10th do. Hon. J. Coventry to be cornet, v. Williams 14th do.-Cornet T. Gaitside to be lieut. v. Cracraft.-Lieut. T.. Crawford, 95 foot to be cornet, v. Gaitside 16th do.-Lieut. G. Vernon, 23 lt. drag. to be. lieut. v. Bolton who exch. 23d do.-Lieut. A. Bolton, 16 lt. drag. to be lieut. v. Vernon. 1st Foot.-- Henderson to be ens, v. Carnevale dismissed 8th Foot.-Ens. J. M'Mahon to be lieut. v. G. Brown 11th do.-Licu. G. Peale to be capt. v. Baron Eben 15th do.-Ens. J. P. King to be lieut. 20th do.-Lieut. R. Bloomfield, Baillie's reg. to be ens. v. Wheeler who exch. 23d do.-2d lieut. L. Ball to be 1st lieut.-W. H. Brownson to be 2d lieut. v. Ball 34th do.-Maj. J. Bodkin, h. p. 9 foot to be maj. v. Browne, who exch. 42d do.-A. Burnett to be ens. v. Heathcote 43d do.-E. Edge to be ens. v. Ridout. Creighton to be ens. v. Price 46th do.-S. L. Calder to be ens. v. Prevost 49th do.-Capt. C. Plenderleath to be maj. v. Gore.-G. Knox to be ens. v. Pasher 60th do.--Capt. P. Hay, 89 foot to be capt. v. Fortescue who exch. 73d do. Maj. M. C. O'Connell, 5 W. I. R. to be maj. v. M'Donald, dismissed.-H. Jackson to be ens. v. M'Donald 75th do.-Lieut. J. L. Young, h. p. 60 foot to be lieut. v. Wilkins who exch. 76th do.-Ens. C. Hatchell, 17 foot, to be lieut. 1. Shears 83d do.-Hosp. mate, W. Ward, to be assist. surg. 89th do. Capt. W. L. Fortescue to be capt. v. Hay 90th do.-Lieut. F. Livingstone, 26 foot, to be capt. v. Paterson 1st IV. I. R.-Ens. W. R. Lewin, 90 foot, to be lieut. v. Stuart Baillie's Reg.-Ens. R. Wheeler, 20 foot, to be 2d lieut. v. Bloomfield 1st G. B.-Lieut. H. Mayhew, 88 foot, to be lieut. v. Bordwine-C. Smith to be ens. v. Dillon 1st R. V. B.--Hicks, late 73 foot, to be ens. v. Early 6th do-Capt. C. Roberts, 37 foot, to be capt. v. Nixon 8th do.-Lieut. Jas Stewart to be adj. v. Ashurst Staff.-H. J. Reynett, Esq. to be paym. of a recruiting district.-Assist. commis. R. Manby, to be a dep. comm. of acc. to the forces.-G. T. Courteney to be assist. comm. of stores. &c. Garrison.-Lieut. N. Ashurst, 8 R. V. B. to be town major of Portsmouth, v. Grant Memorandum.-Ens. C. Hannam, 5 foot, is superseded, being absent without leave The undermentioned appointments, as stated in the Gazettes of 25th March, 9th August, and 7th October last, have not taken place 9th Lt. Dragoons.-Assist. surg. J. Arthur, 6 drag. to be assist. surg. 17th Foot.-Ens. C. Hatchell to be lieut. 47th do.-L. Campbell to be ens. 75th do.-Ens. J. Scott to be lieut. v. Cooper October 21. 9th Lt. Dragoons.-Capt. G. Gore, 15 foot, to be capt. v. Blake, who exch. 15th Foot.-Capt. M. G. Blake, 9 It. drag. to be capt. v. Gore Memorandum.--The exchange between surg. Jordan 7th It. drag, and surg. Stratton, 90 foot, as stated in the Gazette 7th inst, has not taken place October 25. 4th Dragoons.-H. Patrickson, Esq. (late capt. in the reg.) to be paym. v. Sloper 9th Lt. Dragoons.-Hosp. n ate, - Luby, to be assist. surg. v. Davis superseded 1st Foot.-J. Harding to be ens. v. Graham 3d Foot. Lt. I. Colthurst to be capt. v. O'Dell 9th do--Ens. Percivall 90 foot, to be ens. v. White who exch.-J. Ackland to be ens. v. Cornewall 15th do.-Ens. W. Baggot to be heut.-R. Lewis to be ens. v. Baggot 18th do.-Hospital mate, W. Seaman to be assist, surg. v. Ligertwood 24th do. Capt. M. Aylmer H. P. to be capt. v. Drew, who exch. 32d do-Ens. W. H. Thornten to be lieut.-H. G. Carpenter to be ens. v. Thornton 34th do.-2d Lt. A. Ferguson, 21 foot, to be lieut. v. Brown 36th do. Ens. O. Jones to be lieut. v. Johnstone, superseded.-R. Barton to be ens. v. Jones' 37th de.-Capt. G. Brock, Canada fencibles, to be capt. Roberts 41st do.-T. Gould to be ens. v. Lundie 49th do-Hosp. mate, W. Robertson to be assist. surg. v. Brown 50th do. Capt. W. A. Gordon, H. P. to be capt. Rogers who exch. V. 59th de.-J. Black to be ens. v. Sheehy 60th do.-Ecs. J. Gregory to be lieut. v. De B'in 61st do.-J. Bear to be ens. v. Masterton 62d do.-Assist. Surg. R. Brown, 49 foot, to be assist. surg. v. Hill 64th do-Ens. J. Bennett to be lieut. v. Nickson 68th Foot. Capt. J. Atkinson, York L. I. V. to be cap. v. Stewart 79th do.Lt. H. Mc. Gregor to be capt.-Ens. Fraser to be lieut. v. Mc. Gregor, serj. maj.-J. Cameron to be ens.-Brown do.-G. Campbell do. 89th do. Capt. H. Annesley, 1st. G. B. to be capt. v. O Dunoghue exch.-Ens, T. Sheehy, 59 foot to be lieut.-Ens. J. Armstrong do.- Malone to be ens. v. Armstrong 90th do.-Ens. T. White, 9 foot, to be ens. v. Percival 1st H. 1. R.-Lt. J. Patterson, 28 foot, to be capt. v. Mc. Guffog 2d do.-Lt. Col. J. Irving, H. P. to be lieut. col.v. Sir G. Leith exch. York L. I. V.--Capt. J. Stewart, 68 foot, to be capt. v. Atkinson 1st G. B.-Capt. D. O'Donoghue, so foot, to be capt. v. Annesley.-Ens. A. Graham, royals, te be ens. v. Gibbs, superseded Canadian fencibles.-Lt. R. Burke, 10 foot, to be capt. v. Brock The King's German Legion. 24 Dragoons.-V. Sergel to be surg.-F. Dettmar to be assist. do. hosp. mate-Seiler to be do. v. Cramer superseded 1st Lt. Dragéons.--H. Bergmann to be assist. surg. 2d do.-C. F. Schmersal, do. 3d do.-C. Groskopf to be surg.-G. Risaking to be assist. do.-L. Whal, do. 1st Lt. Inf.-Grupe to be surg. v. Dynely.-Fehland to be assist. surg. 2d Lt Inf.-H. F. A. Müller to be assist. surg. 1st Line.-Kessler to be surg. 2d do. Rathje to be assist. do. 3d do. Schuntermann, do.-L. Kleine, do. UNIVERSITY PROMOTIONS. Oxford. Nov. 15. The appointment of the Rev. J. Cole, DD. Fellow of Exeter College, as one of the Public Preachers, in the room of the Rev. Mr. Philpotts of Magdalen College, who has resigned, was approved in full convocation.-In the same convocation, the appointment of the Rev. G. Shepherd, M.A. Fellow of University, and the Rev. R. Dixon, M.A Fellow of Queen's, to be Public Examiners, was approved. The following is a list of the ten Public Preachers :-The Rev. M. Marlow, D.D. President of St. John's; Rev. J. Parsons, D.D. Master of Balliol; Rev. J. Cole, D.D. Fellow of Exeter; Rev. R. Lawrence, D.C.L. of University; Rev. J. Buckland, B.D. of Corpus Christi; Rev. W. Wood, B.D. Student of Christ Church; Rev. R. Churton, M.A. of Brasenose; Rev. H. Hutton, M.A. of Balliol; Rev. G. Heathcote, M.A. of New College; Rev. J. Browne, M.A. of Corpus Christi. The six Public Examiners are the follow ing the Rev. G. Smith, Fellow of Magdalen; Rev. J. Dean, of Brasenose; Rev. W. Corne, Student of Christ Church; Rev. R. Hughes, Fellow of Jesus; Rev. G. Shepherd, Fellow of University; Rev. R. Dixon, of Queen's. Nov. 19. Rev. T. A Methuen, B.A. of Oriel, admitted M.A.; Messrs. W. Vaux of Christ Church, and R. H. Carne, of Exeter College, admitted B.A. Nov. 26. Rev. T. Welles, B.D. of Worcester College, admitted D.D.-Mr. Townsend Selwyn, of Christ Church, and the Rev. C. D'Oyley Aplin of Lincoln College, B.A. admitted M.A.-Messrs. W. M. Hoblyn of Christ Church, T. Knox, of Brasenose; C. Meryon and C. J. Craven of St. John's, admitted B.A. - Nov. 26. The Rev. Dr. W. Cleaver was presented to his Majesty by Earl Spencer, upon his being translated from the Bishoprick of Bangor, to St. Asaph, when the Rev. Prelate did homage before his Majesty with the usual ceremonies. Nov. 29. The following gentlemen duly appointed to succeed those of the Public Preachers who will go out of office at Michaelmas next, were approved in convocation :The Rev. Dr. Beeke, of Oriel; Rev. Dr. Barrow, of Queen's; Rev. Mr. Kett, of Trinity; Rev. Mr. Williams, of Christ Church; Rev. Mr. Crow, of New College. The same day Mr. T. Moore, B.A. was admitted Actual Fellow of Balliol College; and Mr. W. Vaux, B.A. of Christ Church, and Mr. C. Barter, Scholar of Balliol, wele elected Probationer Fellows of that society. Dec. 3. Mr. D. Hughes, B.A. and Mr. E. Thomas, Commoner of Jesus College, elected Scholars of that society. Cambridge. Nov. 19. Mr. W. L. Pinder, of Pembroke Hall, and Mr. F. S. Bevan, of Emmanuel College, admitted M.A. Mr. T. Turton, B.A. elected a Skirne Fellow of Catharine Hall. The Rev. J. Walker, M. A., Tutor of Trinity Hall, has been instituted by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln to the rectory of Cottered, in Herts, vacated by the death of the Rev. A. Trollope. The Rev. R. Jones, B.D. of St. John's, is presented by the Master and Fellows to the rectory of Soulderne in Oxfordshire, vacated by the death of the Rev. John Horseman, B.D. The Rev. P. Leigh, B.A. of Trinity College, instituted by the Lord Bishop of Chester to a mediety of the rectory of Lymm, in the county of Chester, in the presentation of Egerton Leigh, Esq. of Twemlow, in the same county. The Rev. J. Mitchell, LL.B. is instituted to the rectory of Toynton, in the county of Gloucester, in the presentation of the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral. The Rev. C. Coxwell, M.A. Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Bristol, is empowered, by a dispensation, to hold the vicarage of Bibury, together with the rectory of Barnsley, both in the county and diocese of Gloucester. At an ordination held in Ely Cathedral, November 16, the following gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of the diocese: Deacons. F. H. Maberly, B. A. and H. Wiles, M.A. both of Trinity College; E. Simons, B.A., of St. John's; W. Davey, B.A. of Bene't.-Priests. W. Clarke, B.A., of Bene't; J. Rose, M.A., of Trinity; H. Finch, M.A., of Christ's. The Rev. J. Barker, B.A., of Trinity, is instituted to the rectory of Newmarket St. Mary, with the vicarage of Wood Ditton annexed, in the presentation of the Duke of Rutland. The Rev. M. Whish, B.A., of Caius, Prebendary of the Cathedral Church at Salisbury, is instituted on his own petition, by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, to the vicarages of Bedminster and Abbots Leigh, with the chapels of St. Mary Redcliffe, and St. Thomas in Bristol. The Rev. J. Lloyd, M.A., one of the senior Fellows of King's, is presented by the Provost and Fellows to the valuable vicarage of Lewesden, in Northamptonshire, vacated by the death of the Rev. J. Goodwin. The Rev. W. Hardyman, B.D., senior Fellow of Emmanuel, is presented by the Master and Fellows to the rectory of Great Lussenham, in the county of Rutland, vacant by the death of the Rev. W. Affleck. |