DEACONS.-W. H. Arundell, B.A. Caius College; Charles Melhuish, B.A. and Thomas Ainger, B.A. St. John's college; and T. B. Murray, B.A. Pembroke college. PRIESTS.-William Grylls, M.A. at Trinity college; and E. D. Rhodes, M.A. Sidney college. Sept. 22. or The following gentlemen were dained by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, in the parish church of Buckden: DEACONS.-C. Wright, B.A. Emanuel college, Cambridge; T. Nayler, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge; H. Beaver, B.A. St. John's college, Oxford; J. W. Hawksley, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge; B. Peile, B.A. Trinity college, Cambridge; J. C. Lucena, B.A. Brasenose college, Oxford; C. Gape, B.A. St. Peter's college, Cambridge; B. Dudding, B.A. Catharine hall, Cambridge; H. Farish, B.A. Queen's college, Cambridge; J. Steel, B.A. Christ college, Cambridge. From the Bishop of London, for the Colonies. H. Parkinson, Literate. PRIESTS.-R. G. Andrews, M.A. Corpus Christi college, Oxford; J. B. Magenis, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge; C. P. Worsley, B.A. Christ college, Cambridge; W. Acton, LL.B. St. John's college, Cambridge; G. Sivewright, S.C.L. Trinity college, Cambridge; W. M. Pierce, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge. From the Archbishop of Canterbury. R. Henderson, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge; J. D. Glennie, B.A. Trinity college, Cambridge; J. Hunt, B.A. Sť. Alban's hall, Oxford. At a general ordination, held on the same day, in the cathedral church of Norwich, the following persons were admitted into holy orders: DEACONS.-K. C. Bayley and J. R. Barber, B.A. Trinity college, Dublin; J. A. Barrow, R. Buckeridge, F. W. Cubitt, B.A. and H. Stebbing, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge; J. Cooper, and the hon. R. Eden, M.A. Magdalen college, Cambridge; G. L. W. Fanguier, B.A Pembroke hall, Cambridge; T. Foulkes, B.A. Jesus college, Oxford; T. C. Fowler, B.A. Jesus college, Cambridge; W. Godfrey, B.A. St. John's college, Cam bridge; A. Jenour, and W. Mayd, B.A. Exeter college, Oxford; E. J. Moor, B.A. and C. Postle, B.A. Trinity college, Cambridge; G. Norman, B.A. St. Peter's college, Cambridge; P. Nursey, B.A. Sidney college, Cambridge; J. Raven, B.A. Emanuel college, Cambridge; A. W. Schomberg, Magdalen hall, Oxford; S. Sendall, Caius college, Cambridge; G. Steward, J. Stewart, and N. J. Stubbin, B.A. St. John's college, Oxford; J. Waters, and T. W. Whittaker, B.A. Em manuel college, Cambridge; E. Wilson, B.A. Merton college, Oxford; and W. T. Worship, B.A. Jesus college, Cambridge. PRIESTS.-S. H. Alderson, M A. Caius college, Cambridge; W. Birch, B.A. and R. Harvey, M.A. Catharine hall, Cam bridge; W. Burroughes, B.A. Clare hall, Cambridge; C. Clarke, G. Pearse, and J. W. Wenn, B.A. Cains college, Cambridge; E. B. Elliot, and G. Pea cock, M.A. Trinity college, Cambridge; R. Errington, Christ college, Cambridge; A. Goode, jun. T. Griffith, B.A. and E. Sidney, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge; R. E. Hankinson, and T. B. Wilkinson, B.A. Corpus Christi college, Cambridge; R. Howlett, Pembroke hall, Oxford, T. Hubbard, B. A. Corpus Christi college, Cambridge; H. Jollye, B.A. Jesus college, Cambridge; C. Neale, M.A, St. John's college, Cambridge; T. Sewell, B.A. Sidney Sussex college, Cambridge; the hon. W. Thelusson, and R. Ward, M.A. Trinity college, Cambridge; J. J. W. Turner, and G. H. Vachell, B.A. St. Peter's college, Cambridge. MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Married. The rev. W. Drake, son of the rev. W. Drake, of Stoke Goldington, to Miss E. Beet. Died.-At Eton, the rev. E. Halhed, M.A. fellow of New college, Oxford. DEVONSHIRE. Died.-At Sidmouth, aged 58, the rev. J. Le Marchant, M.A. DORSETSHIRE. Died.-At Lowerstock, near Salisbury, aged 91, the rev. J. Haines of Beaminster. ESSEX. Married.-At Braintree, the rev. W. Sheepshanks, M.A. lecturer of Jesús col lege, Cambridge, to Henrietta Goode, eldest daughter of the rev. B. Scale. Married. The rev. James Nurse, of Barbadocs, to Miss Mary C, Footman, of Woodford, Essex, GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Died. At his rectory, Quenington, the rev. T. W. Astley. HERTFORDSHIRE. Married-At Wisbeach, tho rev. H Wiles, M.A. fellow of Trinity college, Cambridge, and vicar of Hitchin, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. T. Grounds, of the former place. Died. At Hemel Hempstead, aged 27, the rev. S. Groves, M.A. fellow of Exeter college, Oxford. LEICESTERSHIRE. Died. The rev. F. B. Welles, M.A. rector of Calthorpe, Leicestershire. LINCOLNSHIRE. Married. The rev. E. Ince, vicar of Wigtoft, to Mary Sophia, eldest daughter MIDDLESEX. Married. At Mary-le-bone new church, the rev. R. B. Greenlaw, of Isleworth, to Harriet, eldest daughter of sir Robert Baker, of Berners street. Died. In London, the rev. R. Baynes, eldest son of the late captain Baynes, R.N. NORFOLK. Married. At Great Witchingham, the rev. B. Wood, M.A. to Miss E. M. Osorio. Married. The rev. G. Taylor, to Miss Elizabeth Burt, of Norwich. Died.-At Bury, aged 64, the rev. H. Harrison, many years rector of Shimplinge. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Died. In his 58th year, the rev. I. Wykes, M.A. upwards of thirty years rector of Haselbeech. NORTHUMBERLAND. Married.-At Warkworth, the rev. T. C. Winscom, vicar of that parish, to Eliza Maria, third daughter of I. Clutterbuck, esq. of that place. OXFORDSHIRE. Died.-At Oxford, in the 37th year of his age, the rev. A. J. Teash, perpetual curate of Kersey and Lindsay, Suffolk. Died. At Alderbury, in his 78th year, the rev. H. Cotton, M.A. twenty-eight years vicar of that parish, and formerly fellow of New college, Oxford. Died-At Wilcot, the rev. R. Pickering, B.D. rector of that place and of Winterborne Abbotts with Winterborne Steeple, Dorset. Died.-At Oxford, after an illness of three weeks, in the 79th year of his age, Samuel Gauntlett, D.D. warden of New college, prebendary of St. Paul's, vicar of Portsea, Hants, and rector of Colerne, Wilts. The vicarage of Portsea is in the gift of Winchester college, and the rectory of Colerne is annexed to the wardenship. Dr. Gauntlett was elected warden in 1794. STAFFORDSHIRE. WILTSHIRE. Died. The rev. Mr. Price, of Colerne. Married. The rev. W. Parker, of Married.-At Pannel, near Harrowgate, F. Haggitt, D.D. prebendary of Durham, and rector of Nuneham Courtnay, Oxfordshire, to Miss Lucy Parry, daughter of the late W. Parry, esq. of King street, Hereford. Died. The rev. W. Robinson, B.A. minister of St. Mark's, Longwood, in the parish of Huddersfield, and master of Longwood free school. WALES. Died. The rev. W. Bowen, of Swansea, youngest son of the late L. Bowen, esq. of Gwerllwynwith, Glamorganshire. Died. The rev. Daniel Jones, of Llanio, Cardiganshire, and rector of Ruckinge, Kent. "CARDIGANSHIRE. "FOUNDATION OF ST. DAVID'S COLLEGE, LAMPETER.- In the last Cambrian we briefly noticed the solemn ceremony of laying the foundation of this College, by the Bishop of St. David's, on the 12th inst. The service of the day commenced with singing the Morning Hymn, and Prayers were read by the Rev. John Hughes, Curate. The sermon was preached by the Rev. John Williams, Vicar, from Malachi i. 7. The Priests' lips should keep knowledge. The object of the College, he observed, was the procuring a suitable education for young persons intended for the holy profession; to supply them with that knowledge which was necessary to qualify them for the very important office they were to undertake. "Schools were founded at Antioch, Rome, and various other places for the edu cation of Ministers of the Gospel; and at an earlyperiod, seminaries were founded for the same important purpose, in this country, at Bangor, at Caerleon or Usk, and at Llani Died.—The rev. R. Pratt, M.A. vicar lltyd; the Saxons likewise founded the Uniof Walsall, in his 44th year. SUFFOLK. Married.-The rev. Thomas Hubbard, to Miss Ann Turner, both of Ixworth. SURRY. Died. At Wandsworth, in his 79th year, the rev. R. H. Butcher, LL.B. forty-four years vicar of that parish, and chairman of the bench of magistrates for the west half hundred of Brixton. WARWICKSHIRE. versities of Oxford and Cambridge, and in latter times Colleges were established at St. David's, Llanddewi-brevi, and Brecon. Although the most active and able promoters of the reformation were learned men, and greatly favoured learning; yet there was reason to regret that no means were provided at the time, for the educa tion of young persons for Holy Orders in the Principality. To supply the omission which then took place, was the object of the Seminary which was about to be esta uni-blished, and in the conclusion of a most excellent sermon he implored the Divine blessing on the undertaking, and warmly Married.-At Nuneaton, the very rev. J. H. Monk, D.D. dean of Peterborough, and regius professor of Greek in the versity of Cambridge, to Jane, daughter of the rev. H. Hughes, of Nuneaton. hoped it would answer the important purpose for which it was designed. "The sermon having been concluded, and the Bishop having pronounced the blessing, the whole company went in procession to the site of the College; first, the Royal Cardigan Military Band, next the Scholars of the Grammar School, two and two, then the Clergy in their canonicals, afterwards the Magistrates, the whole closing with the Bishop in his robes in his carriage, and the Band playing a slow Welch Air. Abraham Gray Harford Battersby, Esq. in the name of himself and of his brothers John Scandret Harford, Esq. and Alfred Harford, Esq, Lords of the Manor of Lampeter, who had given the land for the site of the College, in an eloquent speech, of considerable length, expressed the very great satisfacton which he enjoyed in being present on the peculiarly interesting occasion, and the happiBess which he and his brothers reaped in contributing thereto. "The Deed of Conveyance of the site read by the Registrar of the Diocese, Charles Morgan, Esq. in which two acres, three roods, and twenty-nine perches of land were assigned by the said Lords of the Manor of Lampeter to the Lord Bishop of St. David's, Herbert Evans, Esq. and John Jones, Esq. in trust for the purpose of the proposed College being erected thereon. His Lordship then proceeded to state the great happiness he felt on the occasion, and to deliver expressions of gratitude which was due to Mr. Battersby and the rest of the Lords of the Manor of Lampeter, for the liberal and truly munificent manner in which they had come forward and supported the institution; but the very extraordinary circumstances in in which his Lordship was placed, witnessing the effect of eighteen years exertion and perseverance, and contemplating the magnitude of the work which was about to be commenced, and the vast importance it would be to posterity, so affected his feelings that he soon became inaudible, and he was shortly after unable to proceed. The 100th Psalm was next sung, in which most of the persons present joined, and the effect was truly sublime. The more immediate ceremony of laying the foundation stone then commenced, when the Bishop with a silver trowel spread some mortar in the place where it was to remain, which being done, the stone which had been previously suspended by a chain affixed to a pulley over it, was let down, and his Lordship then struck it with a hammer to fix it securely, Some gold, silver, and copper current coins of the realm, were next placed In a circular cavity prepared in the upper part of the stone, and a brass plate was fixed thereon, on which was an inscription containing the date of the day and year, and expressing that it was the birth-day of his Majesty, King George the Fourth. Prayers ex-. tracted from those of the Church Union Society were afterwards read by the Rev. C. Phillips, the Bishop's Chaplain; and the Anthem God save the King concluded the ceremony. "In the afternoon, a highly respectacle company assembled in the Town Hall, and partook of an excellent dinner. After which the Bishop gave the King for the first toast, which was drank with great loyalty and enthusiasm. John Lewis, Esq. of Llanayron, who presided at the second table, after having descanted on the vir tues of our Sovereign, said that the toast which was most appropriate to follow it was the Lord Bishop of St. David's, to whose extraordinary exertions they were all indebted for the gratification they hadthat day received, and from which the country would receive the most extensive benefits. His Lordship, on hearing himself so eloquently adverted to, was so affected on the occasion, that his sensibility would not permit him to return thanks for the distinguished manner in which he had been noticed, and requested Mr. Battersby, who sat near, to thank the compauy for him; and on his Lordship's retiring, he said it was the happiest day he had ever experienced in public life. "The great superiority of the new site over that of Llanddewi Brevi has given a new impulse to the undertaking, and has brought an accession of most liberal benefactions. The following is a list of the most recent His Majssty 1000%, the University of Oxford 2001. the Provost and Fellows of Oriel College, Oxford 100/. the University of Cambridge 2001. the Lords of the Manor of Lampeter (beside the site for the College) 1000l. John Jones, Esq. Derry Ormond, 5007. Major Evans Highmead, 150l. the Lord Bishop of St. David's, 100l. Rev. J. Williams, V. Lampeter, 100l. Rev. F. Gough, Ystradgunlais, (beside the promise of a Benefice in his Patronage) 501. R. Hart Davies, Esq. 50l. Thomas Jones, Esq. Noyadd, 100%. These benefactions, together with those of 10l. and upwards, of which a list was also given, amounted in the whole to 83051. 2s. We think proper to mention that the site of the College is in the outskirts of the town of Lampeter, adjoining to the public road which leads towards Aberyst with, and was originally the Court Yard of the Castle. Agreeably to the plan of the architect, Mr.Cockerell, the College is to consist of a Quadrangle, or a Build ́ing of four sides, of an oblong form, having an open square in the inside of 130 feet in length, and 105 in breadth. The extent of the square on the outside is to be 222 long, and 161 broad. It is to consist of one floor only, besides the ground floor, and to contain a chapel, a tall, apartments for the Master and Professors, and rooms for about seventy Students, besides necessary offices, as kitchen, &c. MONTHLY LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. DIVINITY. A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Gloucester, at the Third Visitation of that Diocese, in the year 1822. By Henry Ryder, D D. Bishop of Gloucester, 4to. 28. The Claims of the Soelev for Promoting Christian Knowledge set forth and enforced. A Serm preached in the Parish Church of Frae, before the Memhers of the " Bath and Wells Diocesan Association," of that Society, at their Annual General Meeting holden in Frome, July 11, 1822. By the Rev. Joseph Algar, M.A. Minister of Christ's Church, Frome, 8vo. 18. Co-operation in Promoting the Charitable Institution of the Church of England, recommended, in a Sermon, preached in the Parish Church of St. Martin's, Leicester, on Friday, August 16, 1822, being the Second Anniversary of the Association for the Archdeaconry of Leicester, for promoting the Designs of two of the Church's leading Societies. By the Rev. Francis Merewether, M.A. Rector of Cole Orton, and Vicar of Whitwick, Leicesters shire. 8vo. 28. Two Charges, delivered to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Richmond, in the Diocese of Chester, in June and July, 1822. By John Headlam, M.A. Rector of Wycliffe, and Deputy Commissary of that Archdeaconry. 8vo. 1s. Internal Union the best Safeguard of the Church. A Sermon, preached in the Pa rish Church of Storrington, July 11, 1822, at the Visitation of the Venerable Charles Webber, A.M. Archdeacon of Chichester. By the Rev. Hugh James Rose, A.M. of Trinity College, Cambridge; and Vicar of Horsham. 8vo. A Charge, delivered to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Derby, at the Visitation at Derby and Chesterfield, June 6 and 7, 1822, and published at their Request. By Samuel Butler. D.D. F.R.S. and S.A. &c. Archdeacon of Derby, Evo, 1s. 6d. 4to. 3s. 6d, LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. The seventh part of the Encyclopædia Metropolitana will appear in October. It will contain amongst a Variety of other Articles, the following:-Pure Sciences; Continuation of the Treatise upon Grammar.-Mixed and applied Sciences; Plane Astronomy (concluded), Nautical Astronomy.-Historical and Biographical Division; the lives of Socrates, Alexander the Great, Demosthenes, Dionysius the Elder, Timoleon, Annibal, Archimedes. Miscellaneous Division; Continuation of the English Lexicon, Asia, Assay, Astrology, Athens, Attraction, Auction, Austra lasia, Austria, Balance, Bank, Barometer. A Work on the Subject of our Possess ions in India, entitled "An Inquiry into the Expediency of Applying the Principles of Colonial Policy to the Government of India, and of effecting an essential Change in its Landed Tenures, and in the Character of its Inhabitants," will shortly be published in an Octavo Volume. POLITICAL RETROSPECT. THE approaching Congress at Verona, to which the Duke of Wellington has been dispatched as representative of the King of Great Britain, leads naturally to those speculations upon foreign policy in which Englishmen are so fond of indulging; and in which they find such ample opportunities for exhibiting their ignorance and presumption. The present season is peculiarly suited to a repetition of these harmless fooleries. The quid nunc is actually in despair from want of Hunt and Carlile are still in prison -Mr. Hume is on a visit to his constituents in Scotland--the Irish famine is at an end-the Chronicle and the Times have nothing better to do than deny the loyal reception of the King by his Scottish lieges, and speak evil of the clergy of his Majesty's southern dominions; and the nation shows symptoms of an approaching lethargy, produced by the mere excess of tranquillity and good humour. John Bull's gullibility is at its highest pitch. He is delighted with the Irish committee for relieving him of a few hundreds of thousands; he pays sixpence a pound for his mutton, and eightpence a loaf for his bread, when the farmer could supply him at half the price he is resolved that every person in the kingdom shall make a profit of cent. per cent. upon his capital; and is very much inclined to go to war with all Europe in hopes of destroying the Grand Seignior, and establishing the freedom of the Spanish press. employment and conversation with the general rule. On a sudden the circumstances changed, and our consistent politicians changed with them. Only, as the change was such as to authorize a return to the abstract principle, they immediately raised their voices in defence of the special exception. The moment this nation was out of danger, it ceased to have any right of interference with the government of other countries; and from that very moment, the right which had been denied during its existence and exercise was proclaimed to be indefeasible, and was recommended for immediate use. With France, (monarchical France) with Spain, with Naples, with Austria, and now, in the most recent instance, with Turkey and Greece, the British ministry are denounced for refusing to interfere and sentence is passed against them by the identical individuals who told us we must sit still and see the French upset our constitution rather than endeavour to procure the restoration of their King. There is a degree of ludicrous folly in this sudden change of sentiment which cannot be attri buted to errors of the understand ing. It evidently proceeds from party spirit-from a feeling of dislike to men rather than measuresfrom a determination to censure every thing right or wrong. Never was there a finer instance of the bewildering effects of party spirit than the sudden change of sentiment respecting foreign policy, which the popular and opposition parties have undergone. From the commencement to the conclusion of the French war they had one unvaried chaunt, which they sang out with the dulness of a cuckoo While the democrats of Frauce proclaimed war against all kings, priests, and nobles, encouraged sedition in every city, received and honoured the ambassadors of treason, and threatened us with an invasion and an overthrow, nothing was to be heard from a certain class of poli ticians but outcries against interference with the government of other nations—nothing but stale unprofitable repetitions of a principle which was true in the abstract, but which admitted of exceptions in, particular cases. One of those particular cases occurred, and so long as it lasted we were deafened We trust that the majority of the British public will not suffer them. selves to be deluded by such arguments as these. Whether the case under consideration be Spain or Turkey, the British minister has but one line of conduct to pursue. He is bound to refuse all interference on the part of his own government, and to protest against it on the part of other powers. Spain is suffering under complicated miseries: the king and the revolutionists alike aspire to the supreme controul, and appear to be withheld from it only by their weakness and folly. The soi-disant constitution is an unlicked lump of absurdity-acknowledging a monarch but taking away the mo |