portion of the flock whom they could not in any other way approach; and they take this opportunity of acknowledging the zeal and affectionate interest with which their clerical superintendents have fulfilled their part in these labours of love. The directors, steadily keeping in view that their island efforts should unite the machinery used by other distinct societies, have, as far as possible, employed such teachers as were competent to perform the work of able schoolmasters in English and Irish, and readers of both; thus providing for the education of the rising generation, while seeking to preserve the adult from going down to the grave in profound ignorance of the Gospel. They have in the last year built three and fitted up several other schoolhouses; they have collected the children at every station, as far as circumstances would permit, under a sound scriptural system of education; they have opened Irish schools under native teachers, wherever it was possible; the word of God has been read in the houses of the people, many of whom had never previously known whether there was such a revelation of the will of Jehovah to his creatures, and few indeed had ever seen it. They have encouraged their very efficient Auxiliary to act as a Dorcas society, in providing clothes For the children of the schools, and occasionally relieving with fuel and medicine the indigent inhabitants of those ‘ocky and barren regions; by these means much comfort as been afforded, and human misery alleviated. Their fforts have been equally efficacious in the distribution of racts and books of useful and religious knowledge. For

Diocesan Intelligence:

EXETER.

At the Dec. meeting of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, a letter was read from the Rev. R. logg, curate of Brixham, Devon, stating the following nteresting particulars:

"A lending library has been established, in connexion ith the sailors' Sunday-school, from which 200 or 300 en or boys are more or less supplied with suitable readng. The attendance of men upon the Sunday-school has a consequence been very much increased, and the moral nprovement in their character become decidedly apparent. desire for religious knowledge has shewn itself among lem to a great and gratifying extent. Their attendance t church is more regular, and in greater numbers, while heir attention to the service is shewn by their extensive urchase of Prayer-books, and their constant use of them. be intercourse between the fishermen and their clergy as been increased, and rendered more intimate by means f the library attached to the school, and the supply of acts which each vessel has received. A practice has een established (and thus far with the happiest effects) f having a public thanksgiving service in the church, on le safe return of the fishermen from their winter's cruise six months, off Ramsgate, and a similar farewell service their departure for that coast. At the latter (which ok place about a month since) the seamen conducted e congregational part of the morning-prayer in a most lemn and orderly manner, superseding the necessity ther of parish-clerk or choir, and singing in a simple at very affecting manner. As the fishing-sloops leave rixham for Ramsgate by two and three at a time, the ews were afterwards invited to meet their clergy in prite, for the purpose of reading a chapter of the Bible, d commending them in prayer to God, on the eve of eir departure: and this invitation has been, in most stances, readily responded to. Another encouraging ature among these rough but warm-hearted men has en their increased attention upon the sacrament of the ord's supper. This is taking place among the younger en especially. On the whole, there is great cause for mble and heartfelt gratitude to almighty God for the essing which he has been pleased thus far to bestow on our labours; and while we desire to thank your ciety for the kind and liberal help they have given, we uld ask for the prayers of its members in behalf of the eresting and important class of men to whom their value aid has been extended."

LONDON.

Bethnal Green.-Amongst the donations for providing arches, schools, &c., we have much pleasure in mention

enabling them to accomplish this latter object, they are greatly indebted to the liberal grant of the London Religious Tract Society, and the contributions in clothing of many pious friends. On the result of these various efforts they make no comment; but desiring the gracious Author of all good to receive the glory of whatever has been done, they leave it for the details now presented to speak for themselves. If it be considered as forming a subject of devout thankfulness, that the progress of instruction in some stations during the last year has been decidedly encouraging, it will be viewed as occasion for prayer, and as calling for the exercise of faith in God's unfailing promises, that in a few instances the efforts of the society have been seriously retarded by the determined opposition of those who desire to retain the people in their present thraldom; aided by the ignorance of the people themselves, who from generation to generation having been destitute of the word of life, are consequently full of superstitious dread of their religious teachers. It will be borne in mind, that it is the great object of the society to embrace the spiritual and intellectual wants of the entire island population, amounting, as it is supposed, to more than 50,000; and that, notwithstanding the laborious efforts of the last five years, both in preparing teachers and extending education by their means, the society may yet be considered only in its infancy; and will not have accomplished the blessed object at which it aims till every Irish island shall send forth songs of praise to the Lord, and every island dwelling possess the record of eternal truth. England and Ireland.

ing a munificent gift of 60001. from "the Rev. J. W. and his sister S. H." We understand this sum will be applied to one of the proposed divisions of the parish, and we cannot but hope that the whole plan, in itself so beneficial and so well supported, will be fully carried out, and the blessings of the parochial system made manifest in a district avowedly one of the most destitute in the means of religious instruction. Thirty-four thousand pounds is, we hear, still required. Sites for two churches have been presented by Capt. Sotheby and P. Borgnis, Esq.-Morning Herald.

SARUM.

It is with great pleasure that we learn a society has been formed, termed "The Salisbury Association for the Suppression of Libellous Publications." The evils resulting from the wide dissemination of papers issuing from the licentious press are incalculable; and yet such publications weekly inundate our large towns with their pestiferous contents. Such associations as that referred to cannot fail to be beneficial.-ED. C. E. M.

SODOR AND MAN.

Isle of Man.—The new chapel of ease at Sulby, in the parish of Lezayre, was opened for divine service on the 24th ult. The chapel is built in the form of a cross; and a boys' school and girls' school are contained under its roof, which, being thrown open by means of sliding-doors, form a portion of the space allotted to the congregation on the Lord's day. It is built after the design approved by the lamented Bishop Ward. The bishop of Sodor and Man preached an excellent sermon on the occasion; but, unfortunately, the rain fell in torrents on that day. His lordship's text was taken from 1 Chron. xxix. 9. The Rev. J. Trealtrough, curate of Lezayre, is the appointed minister.

The above extract from the "Cambrian" will be read with much pleasure by all interested in the spiritual welfare and usefulness of the established Church in Wales.ED. C. E. M.

WINCHESTER.

Selborne. The subscription towards the erection of schools as a tribute to the memory of Gilbert White increases (see advertisement). It is to be hoped that such a sum will be collected as will secure permanent means of sound religious instruction to the young of a district which has long been remarkable for spiritual destitution. It would tend materially to ameliorate the condition of the neighbourhood, were a new church, or chapel of ease, to be erected. The distance of some parts of the parish proving, to the aged and infirm, an almost insurmountable barrier to their attendance at the parish church.

Tributes of respect have recently been presented to the following Clergymen :—

Adamson, S. J. C. incumb. Padiham, Lanc. Silver inkstand, pocket communion service, and Polyglot Bible. Browne, P. curate of Oswaldwistle. Bible, with appropriate address.

Campbell, C., St Paul's, Birmingham. Silver inkstand. Crotch, W. R., St. Mary's, Taunton. Robes.

Delafosse, D. C., scholars Richmond school. Service of plate.

Denham, J. F., rector St. Mary le Strand. Robes.
Dodson, C. Chairman Andover Union.

Garvey, R., pupils West Riding prop. School. Silver snuff-box.

Harvey, R., rector Hornsey, Middlesex. Robes. Maddison, G., fell. common. Cath. Hall, Camb. Silver teapot.

Howell, H. cur. Washfield. Silver salver. Kennion, T., High Harrowgate. Silver Salver. Knollis, F. W. curate Diggeswell, Herts. Maddison, G., late fell. Cath. Hall, Cambridge. Poole, H., incumb. St. Paul's church, Forest of Dean. Tatam, W. K. incumbent of Oswaldwistle. Prayer-book, with address.

Bible and

Shipley, S., vic. Ashbourn. Silver tea and coffee service. Stillingfleet, E. W., par. Hotham, York. An elegant chased cup.

The bishop held a visitation, at the metropolitan church, George-town, July 18. In his charge he gives the following interesting account of the religious state of the colony: During the last two months I have had the advantage of passing through the length of this extensive colony, and visiting the clergy of the English Church in the respective scenes of their labours. With only one exception-no longer the object of earthly admonition-my progress has been every where cheered with one continued scene of unmixed gratification. Every where I have witnessed exertions unvaried and judicious; and everywhere I have observed a marked improvement in the temporal and spiritual condition of the people severally committed to your charge. During my visitation, and amid those kind and respectful courtesies which I have so generally received from the laity, I have met with many an old and early resident, and have heard from his mouth the painful state of spiritual destitution under which this colony, when it first passed into British hands, was every where labouring. In the year 1796, when it was first taken by our troops, and in the year 1803, when it again surrendered, there was only one church, on Fort Island, with two ministers of religion, the chaplain of the British forces, and the minister of the Dutch reformed Church, throughout the colony. In 1802 a family, having occasion to visit England, were under the necessity of taking their children with them unbaptised, from the want of a pastor to administer the very initiatory sacrament of our religion. St. George's church was not opened for the performance of divine service until 1810, nor the colony churches in George-town and New Amsterdam until 1819 and 1820, nor the church of the Holy Trinity till 1828; the united colony of Demerary and Essequebo was not divided into parishes until 1824; nor at the commencement even of that year were there more than three clergymen for the religious necessities of a country which, including Berbice, extended in length alone over a space of more than 250 miles. Public schools, with the exception of the Saffon Institution, there were none; and it is not too much to say of the mass of the population, that it was in a heathen and uncivilised state. There are few instances in colonial history, if we except the more modern colonies of Van Diemen's Land and portions of Australia, in which, in so short a time, and under such peculiar difficulties, a country has made so rapid an ecclesiastical advancement. At the present moment, within the space only of fifteen years, the number of churches, including those appropriated to the use of the Kirk of Scotland, and erected principally at the expense of the colony, has increased to fourteen; the number of chapels is three-a temporary building

used as such at Bartica Point, a private chapel on Enmore estate, and a proprietary chapel erected on the Paradeground in Georgetown, in which a duly licensed minister of our Church officiates. The number of chapel-schools situated in populous neighbourhoods, remote from the parish churches, and built by private subscription, aided by grants from the mother-country out of the mixed fund, and in connexion with the Church of England, is sixteen; the far greater portion of which have been erected within the last three years. I have taken occasion, during my visitation, to ascend the rivers of the Pomeroon, Essequebo, and Courantyne, and to visit the Indians in the places of their temporary abodes. I have seen the Arrowak, the Carribbees, and Worrow Indians working together in the laborious occupation of a large and important wood-cutting establishment. At Touroo Creek, on the Pomeroon, I passed the night in an open shed among a body of the Arrowak tribe, and beheld both the men and women in their domestic habits and ordinary occupations. At Bartica Point I had the opportunity of witnessing the zealous and judicious system adopted by one of our brethren for their civilisation and religious advancement. On the Courantyne my corial was manned by them both during my ascent and descent; and I spent some hours among the settlements of the Warrow tribe, who have now for many years, ever since the first establishment of the Moravians on the opposite bank, been congregated about the post. I have been deeply interested with what I have witnessed among a people hitherto, I fear it must be added, too little regarded and less benefited. There is something, if I may presume to speak of them after so transient an acquaintance, peculiarly mild and pleasing in their countenances. With the simplicity of children, they are attracted by every novelty. They are indolent, but they have little to call forth exertion. The produce of the chase, of their cassava-grounds, and of the river, supplies all the necessaries of life. The fibres of the palm or the silk-grass are woven for their beds; and the woods of their native forests provide the ready materials for their simple dwellings, for their weapons of defence, or for their instruments of hunting. Their children are singu larly engaging and forward for their years; their women contentedly perform the most menial and laborious offices; and in the men I have witnessed a quiet steadiness of eye and hand in a moment of danger, which gave proof that there was that within them which is capable of greater things. That they are of oriental origin, there can be no question. Their figure and several of their customs would seem to bespeak it; and when at the chapel on the Good Hope estate, I beheld four Indians, two men with their wives, devout in their behaviour, and respectable in

eir appearance, clothed and in their right mind," kneelg before the same table, for the same Christian right of nfirmation, with the descendants of Ham and Japhet." was much struck whilst at the Touroo Creek, with a nversation which was carried on between an Arrowak ief and the rector of the parish of the Holy Trinity, ithin whose extensive and laborious charge the river meroon is included), at the pointedness of his answers, d at the seriousness of look and demeanour with which subsequently watched the party at their evening devons; and not less so when, on the Courantyne, I heard, soft and plaintive cadence, from the mouth of a blind I chieftain, the oft-recurring Hallelujah! as he finished e stanza of some hymn of holy praise, which he had en taught by the Moravians in his youth; and, whilst in Essequebo and Massarony, I had the yet further atification of hearing some adult Indians read-of amining a school of thirty-six Indian children, and of eting their parents and acquaintances no longer, as at former visit, under an open shed in their naked and nost savage state, but assembled, dressed, and in orderly inner, within a rude yet enclosed house of prayer, and peaking in our tongue the wonderful works of God."

MADRAS.

Appointments.-July 26, 1839, A. Fennell, B.A., chap. cot district. July 30, E. P. Lewis, M.A., chap. of imptee. Aug. 23, R. W. Whitford, assist. chap. on this tablishment.

CALCUTTA.

Proposed Cathedral.-In a letter to the Society for Proting Christian Knowledge, dated June 4, 1839, among ier important matter, the bishop thus writes:

"I

am now arranging the plans for a cathedral, small compared with our vast structures at home, but surb and majestic when contrasted with the mean and convenient church which is now the cathedral of Caltta. Captain Forbes, of the engineers, is my able archit. I propose a church about 200 feet in length, 60 de, and 60 high; with north and south transept, and a itable choir; and a spire resembling that of Norwich thedral, so far as 220 feet can resemble 313. At the st end, I hope to construct this in such a beautiful and issive Gothic style as to give a dignity to our religious rship in the sight of the heathens and Mohammedans, d to attract the indifferent and lukewarm-too large a 185-in the Christian community around us. Five ergy I hope to attach to this cathedral-the archdeacon a kind of dean, and four native priests as prebendaries; be called by these names, if I should ever obtain the e authority for it from home. The whole expense I t down at four lakks (40,000l.)-two, or two and a half, the buildings themselves; half a lakk for organ, chime bells, clock, painted windows, and fittings-up; and one kk for endowment to the clergy-for 100,000 rup. at 8

per cent, will allow six parts of about 1301. a-year each: of which I would assign two to the dean, and one to each of my native canons, to whom I should propose to assign also missionary duties as well as cathedral; so that schools may be taught, native service performed, lectures to the heathens and Mohammedans delivered, as well as aid rendered to the dean and chaplain in the daily English prayers and services. So far as I can judge, no one thing, in a country of magnificence like this, is so likely to give local habitation to our church as this plan, and to present it in its appropriate attitude. When I say four lakks, I hope I say the utmost of the actual expense; but I would not spoil the design for a few rupees: and therefore five or even six lakks may possibly be required. I give myself, altogether, two lakks: one immediately, the other probably not till after my death. I shall have to raise by subscription here and at home the remainder. If the venerable society should find itself in circumstances to allow of its devoting an annual sum for four years to this vast undertaking, I think I can assure them it would be well bestowed. The sum they have entrusted to me already, I propose to dedicate to this good work in the first instance. It is with great submission I prefer this request; and if the society should find itself unable to comply with it, I shall still remain, as ever, theirs most faithfully."

The following report from the standing committee was laid before the December meeting of the society:

"The standing committee, having taken into consideration the letter of the bishop of Calcutta, and being fully impressed with the great importance of the undertaking, in its bearing upon the progress of Christianity in India, are of opinion, that the society should second the munificent intentions and the energetic efforts of the metropolitan. They therefore beg to recommend to the board, that a grant of 1000l. per annum, for five years, making the sum of 5000l., be made towards the building and endowment of a cathedral church in Calcutta."

MONTREAL.

Upper Canada contains an area of 100,000 square miles, or, in other words, is twice as large as England. The whole of its episcopal Protestant clergy (including the 43 missionaries on the society's list) are 76, who minister at 150 stations. Now let this be contrasted with the state of things in England. The county of Hertford contains 134 parishes, with several chapelries; and thus, without taking into account the services of assistant curates, employs double as many clergy as the whole of Upper Canada. In a recent authorised return of the population, it is stated that there are in this province no fewer than 34,000, who belong to no denomination of Christians; and it is plain that if this number, who are without even the profession of Christianity, be not diminished, it will rapidly increase.-Ecclesiastical Gazette.

To the Editor of the Church of England Magazine. SIR,-The cause of the poor chimney-sweepers has been warmly and so frequently taken up by you, in your valule Magazine, that I am induced to draw the attention your readers to the new position in which the question w stands. The subject is awakening the sympathy of e country to a degree that would astonish those who ve for years grieved over the apathy which has existed, re it not that Heaven has promised to hear the prayers at are offered up, if faith is but exercised. The bill ich passed in 1834 to regulate this trade, and by grees to abolish a practice alike opposed to the laws God, and the better feelings of every refined person, expire on the 1st of January next, and another bill st be then introduced.

To meet the heavy expenses of an act of parliament, a ad has recently been begun, to which the attention of religious public is now earnestly directed. As there always some persons to be enlightened, even in a tter that has been so long before the public, I beg leave

to state that this trade varies from every honest calling in the following particulars:

1st. The children are apprenticed before they are capable of forming a just judgment in the matter, and they are misled by the false and fraudulent statements of those who buy them of their relations, or procure them from a workhouse. 2d. Their sufferings are extremely severe during their initiation, and indeed throughout the whole of their apprenticeship. 3dly. The trade affords them no employment after they have attained the age of sixteen or seventeen, at which time they are thrown loose upon the world, ignorant in the extreme, and destitute of the means of support. And, lastly, this early association with the soot produces a cancer in after-life, which is seldom cured, which none but a chimney-sweeper ever has, and which carries off its victims in a state not to be conceived of by those who have never seen this particular species of that awful disease. A society has existed for some years with a view of doing away with the use of children in sweeping chimneys, having enjoyed the patronage of his late majesty King George IV., and the support of the late

king; and the society is now honoured by having her majesty the Queen for its patroness. It has never been the practice of this society to inflame the public mind; but it is marvellously ungenerous to witness the sufferings of these "poor little negroes of our own growth," without aiming at their deliverance.

If there was no apparent alternative, the propriety of employing them would be very questionable; but it is clearly proved that children are not wanted in this trade, by the fact that the London fire-offices have abandoned their use in their own chimneys. The time appears to be really come for giving up this disgraceful practice; and I can never believe that the want of funds will retard the accomplishment of such an important object. If the merciful only are to be eventually blessed, who would not shew mercy? If children are the objects of God's especial care, who would venture to disregard their claims? If West Indian slavery has been abolished, how can these captives remain bound?

I am, sir, your very humble servant,

ROBERT STEVEN, Hon. Sec. Donations will be thankfully received by Messrs. Hoare, Fleet Street; Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co., Birchin Lane; and by the Hon. Secretary, Hand-in-Hand FireOffice, 1 New Bridge Street, where the reports of the society may be had gratis.

Meeting of the Irish Prelates.-The Irish archbishop and bishops, at a meeting held in Dublin on the 12th u resolved to constitute themselves into a society for the relief of widows and orphans of deceased clergymen in Ireland. Our readers are aware of the munificent subscriptions collected, particularly in England, during the years 1834, 1835, 1836, and 1837, to alleviate the distress of the Irish clergy suffering under a cruel persecution The London committee for managing the fund disbursed during those years, through the hands of the lord primate, about 200,000l. On making up their accounts last summer they had a balance remaining of about 13,700%; this they resolved to vest in the hands of the Irish prelates for the purpose of establishing a fund for the above object. The Duke of Devonshire, as an extensive tithe-proprietor, has a claim upon the money granted by parliament for the relief of tithe-owners, on account of arrears due to his grace of about 20,000l., his dividend upon which will probably amount to 7000. This sum his grace, in a truly noble and munificent spirit, has determined to add to the above-mentioned fund. The simple announcement of his grace's intention is a more glowing pane gyric than the most laboured language can supply.-Dubin Evening Mail.

Dec. 4.-The first anniversary meeting of the Scottish Episcopal Church Society was held in Edinburgh,—the Right Rev. Bp. Low in the chair. The following resolutions were moved, seconded, and unanimously agreed to:--

1st, It was moved by J. Strange, esq. and seconded by the Rev. D. Bagot, "that the report now read be approved, and ordered to be printed for distribution among the members of the society, and for general circulation." 2d, It was moved by the Rev. R. Montgomery, and seconded by the Very Rev. C. H. Terrott, "that from the returns made to the society, wants have been found to exist in the church which call both for sympathy and assistance, and which demand a cheerful and ready co-operation from all the members of the church-a co-operation calculated at

the same time to promote a spirit of union and of harmony among themselves as Christians and as churchmen." 3d, It was moved by A. Urquhart, esq., and seconded by the Right Rev. Bishop Russell," that whilst they gratefully acknowledge the success which, under the blessing of God, has attended the efforts of the society since its constitution on Dec. 4, 1838, this meeting would express their strong conviction of the necessity for increased and steady exertion in promoting the different objects of the society." 4th, It was moved by Sir G. Leith, and seconded by the Ven. Archdeacon Williams, "that the thanks of the meeting be given to the Right Rev. Bishop Low. for the urbanity and kindness with which he had presided | over the meeting."

The Englishman's Library :

Vol. I. Clement Walton; or, the English
Citizen. By the Rev. W. Gresley. Fep.
Svo, cloth.

Vol. II. Scripture History, in familiar Lectures: the Old Testament. By the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Lichfield. Fcp. 8vo, cloth. Burns. Architectural and Picturesque Illustrations of the Cathedral Churches of England and Wales. From Drawings by Robert Garland, Architect; with Descriptions by Thos. Moule. Containing 120 Plates, beautifully engraved by B. Winkles. 2 vols. imp. 8vo, cloth; and royal 4to, India Proofs.

Tales of the Ancient British Church. By the Rev. Robert W. Evans, M.A., Author of the "Rectory of Valehead," &c. Fcp. cloth. Rivingtons.

The History of the Church of Christ, from the Diet of Augsburgh to the Eighteenth Century; in continuation of Milner's "History of the Church of Christ." By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, D.D. Vol. II. 8vo. Cadell.

Sermons, preached at Cambridge during the Month of November 1839. By Henry Melvill B.D., Minister of Camden Chapel, Camberwell; and formerly Fellow and Tutor of St. Peter's College, Cambridge. 8vo. Published by request. Rivingtons.

The Spirit of the Church of Rome, as exhi bited in History. By Thomas Stephen, Auther of "Life and Times of Archbp. Sharp," && ! Hastings.

History of the Church of Ireland, from th Reformation to the Revolution; with a Preliminary Survey, from the Papal Usurpation in the Twelfth Century to its legal Abolition in the Sixteenth. By the Right Rev. Richard Mant, D.D., Lord Bishop of Down and Conor. 8vo. Parker.

Discourses on the Prophecies relating Antichrist, preached before the University of Dublin, at the Donellan Lecture. By James H. Todd, B.D., M.R.I.A., Fell. of Trin. Col and Treasurer of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dub lin. 8vo. Rivingtons.

OF

ORDINATION APPOINTED.

BP. OF PETERBOROUGH, March 15.-Papers to be sent before Feb. 20th.

BP. OF LINCOLN, at Lincoln Cath., March 15. BP. OF WORCESTER, July 25. ORDAINED BY BP. OF CHESTER, at Chester, Dec. 15.

PRIESTS.

Of Oxford.-P. W. Brancker, B.A. Jes.; C. Fox, M.A. Queen's; T. Harries, B.A. Jes.; F. Kenney, B.A. Ch. Ch.; J. Phillips, M.A. All Souls.

Of Cambridge.-S. P. Boutflower, B.A. St. John's; C. Bullen, B.A. C.C.C.; J. Gaman, B.A. Cath., H. W. Jackson, B.A. Queen's; J. Moore, B.A. Mag.

Of Dublin.-J. R. Echlin, B.A., J. Hughes, B.A., E. Jeffries, B.A., W. H. Nason, B.A., D. Price, B.A., J. Read, B.A.

DEACONS.

Of Oxford.-J. Edwards, B.A. Linc.; E. J. G. Hornby, B.A. Mert.; C. L. Royds, B.A. Wad.; J. Wallace, B.A. Queen's.

Of Cambridge.-J. B. Harrison, B.A. Mag.; J. Hickman, B.A., E. Marsden, B.A. St. John's; D. J. Stuart, B. A. Trin.

Of Dublin.-A. Douglass, B.A., T. Carpenter, B.A., G. F. Galaher, B.A., W. D. Long, B.A., J. H. La Mothe, B.A., D. P. O'Connor, B.A.

Of St. Bees'.-T. Barrow, W. Foster, J. C. Orlebar, M. Wilson.

By BP. OF WINCHESTER, at Farnham,
Dec. 15.
PRIESTS.

Of Oxford.-A. T. Corfe, M.A. All Souls; H. L. Dodds, M.A. Ch. Ch.; Hon. W. Howard, B.A. Ch. Ch.; G. W. Huntingford, B. A. New; T. Prater, M.A. Exet.; W. Skirrow, B.A. Univ.; C. R. Tate, M. A. Ch. Ch.

Of Cambridge.-T. Golding, LL.B., Lett. dim. Bp. Rochester, G. T. Warner, B.A.,

Trin.

Of Dublin.-R. Dear, B.A.

DEACONS.

PRIESTS.

DEACONS.

PRIESTS.

DEACONS.

Of Oxford.-E. H. Champneys, S.C.L. All Souls; G. France, B.A. Exet.; C. H. Holden, M.A. Ball.; A. Roberts, B.A. Magd.; G. H. Rupton, B.A. Univ.; C. J. Scratchley, B.A. Bras.; F. Style, B.A. St. John's; A. W. Wallis, B.A. Magd. H.

Of Cambridge.-F. C. Cooke, B.A. St.John's; S. P. Field, B.A. Pemb.; C. B. Leigh, B.A. Christ's; C. Maunders, B.A. Queen's; W. W. Turner, B.A. Trin.

Ch. Miss. College.-C. Greenwood.

BY BISHOP OF LINCOLN, Dec. 22.

PRIESTS.

Of Oxford-E. Basset, B.A. Linc.; R. J. Buddicom, E.A. Brasen.

Of Cambridge.-J. J. Blandford, B.A. Ch. Ch.; J. M. Butt, B.A. C.C.C.; T. E. Dunkin, B.A Trin.; C. D. Holland, B.A. Caius; E. Huff, B.A. Queen's; E. D. G. M. Kirwin, B.A. King's; W. Law, B.A. Queen's. Literate.-H. Marshall.

DEACONS.

Of Oxford.-H. Gossé, B.A. Exet.; C. Neville, B.A. Trin.; G. C. Newcombe, B.A. Oriel; R. Stanley, B.A. Bras.; J. Stevenson, B.A. St. John's; J. H. Williams, B.A. St. Mary H.

Of Cambridge.-J. Bluett, B.A. Queen's; W. J. P. Burrell, B.A.; C. Jackson, B.A., J. Mould, B.A. St. John's.

Of Dublin.-B. Street, B.A.

BY BP. OF GLOUC. AND BRISTOL, Dec. 22. PRIESTS.

Of Oxford.-T. Purnell, B. A. New Inn H. Of Cambridge.-A. Y. Bazett, B.A., J. L. Crompton, B.A., W. Garratt, B.A., E. V. Mason, M.A., R. Shilleto, M.A. Trin.

DEACONS.

Of Oxford.-E. W. Garrow, B. A. Brasen.; R. Hebson, B.A. Queen's; M. Holme, M.A. Brasen.; D. P. Thomas, B.A. Jes.

Of Cambridge.-J. W. Donaldson, M.A.
Trin.; J. Martin, B.A. Sid. Suss.; W. Spear-
man,
B.A. Trin.

BY BP. OF OXFORD, at Christ Church,
Dec. 22.

PRIESTS.

Of Oxford.-B. E. Bridges, M.A. Linc.; T. J. Brown, B.A. New; G. Butt, B.A., W. C. Cotton, M.A. Ch. Ch.; H. Dale, M.A. Magd.; G. Dawson, M.A. Exet.; S. G. Dudley, B.A. Jes.; W. Hawkins, M A. Exet.; T. F. Henney, M.A. Pemb.; E. Hill, M.A. New; E. Horton, M.A. Worc.; J. Hunt, B.A. Queen's; F. M. Knollis, B.A. Magd.; E. J. Pogson, S.C.L. St. John's; W. B. Pusey, M.A., H. Sheppard, M.A. Oriel, E. D. Tinling, B.A. Ch. Ch.; G. D. Wheeler, B.A. Wad.; W. W. Woolcombe, M.A. Exet.

Of Cambridge.-R. R. Hurle, M.A. Caius; P. St. John, B.C.L. Downing.

DEACONS.

Of Oxford.-W. Adams, M.A. Mert.; H. Balston, B.A. Magd.; G. M. Bullock, B.A. St. John's; G. F. Childe, B.A. Ch. Ch.; R. W. Church, M.A. Oriel; J. D. Collis, B. A. Worc.; H. Combs, B.A. St. John's; J. G. Girdlestone, S.C.L. New; O. H. B. Hyman, B.A. Wad.; C. J. Marsden, B.A. Ch. Ch.; E. Marshall, B.A. C.C.C.; H. T. May, B.A. New; E. May, B.A. Mert.; D. Melville, B.A. Brasen.; S. A. Pears, M.A. Wad.; W. G. Penny, M.A., H. W. Phillott, B.A. Ch. Ch.; T. Shadforth, B.A., A. P. Stanley, Univ.; W. C. F. Webber, M.A. Ch. Ch.; J. M. Wilson, M.A. C.C.C.

BY BP. OF SALISBURY, at Salisbury Cath.,
Dec. 22.

By Br. OF CHICHESTER, at Chichester Cath.,
Jan. 5.
PRIESTS.

Of Oxford.-R. Blakiston, B.A. Queen's; E. B. Ellman, B.A. Wad.; E. S. Lewis, M.A. Ch. Ch.; J. D. M'Farlane, B.A. Ed. H.

Of Cambridge.-B. Addison, B.A. Pet.; G. A. Clarkson, B. A. Jes.; H. Cogan, B.A. St. John's; F. J. Durbin, B.A. Trin.