BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW.-The rev. Joseph Stanfield, of Trinity college. The following is a list of Inceptors to the degree of Master of Arts on Friday last: William Sidney Walker, fellow of Trinity college; Henry Southern, of Trinity college; rev. George Miles Cooper, fellow of St. John's college; William Mackworth Praed, fellow of St. John's college; rev. William Richardson, St. John's college; Samuel Frederick Milford, St. John's college; Charles John Helyar, St. John's college; rev. Charles Smith, fellow of St. Peter's college; Joseph Cape, fellow of Clare hall; rev. Wm. Farley Wilkinson, fellow of Ben't; John Holroyd, fellow of Catharine hall; Joshua King, fellow of Queen's college; Edmund Glyn Hamond, Jesus college; Edward John Ash, fellow of Christ college. April 18. BACHELORS OF ARTS.-Samuel Tate Benyon, Trinity college; Benjamin Ifill, Trinity college; William Penry Lendon, Trinity college; Johu Hampden Thelwall, Trinity college; George Ramsay, Trinity college; Martin Stapylton, Trinity college; George Whitefoord, St. John's college; Thomas Nayler, St. John's college; George Tomlinson, St John's college; James Wollen, St. John's college; T. Charles Boone, St. Peter's college; John Penrice, St. Peter's college; George Ware, St. Peter's college; George James Berrey, Emmanuel college; George Blake, Emmanuel college. April 24. DOCTOR IN DIVINITY.-Rev. Frederick William Blomberg, St. John's college, residentiary of St. Paul's. MASTERS OF ARTS.-John Elijah Blunt, Trinity college; Alexander Malcolm Wale, fellow of St. John's college; James Samuel Upion, Catharine hall. BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW. - Ralph Bagot, St. Peter's college. BACHELORS OF ARTS.-Evan Nepean, Trinity college; Thomas Hutton Croft, Trinity college; Francis Thomas Atwood, Trinity college; Joseph Scott, Trinity college; William Henry Barkworth, Trinity college; Robert Agassiz, Trinity college; Henry Blanch Rosser, Trinity college; Henry Crafts, St. John's college; Gilbert Elliot, St. John's college; Augustus Granville Stapleton, St. John's college; Henry John Earle, St. John's college; John Thornton, St. John's college; Henry Stebbing, St. John's college; William Pashley, St. John's college, Thomas Newte Stevens, St. John's college; John Steward, Pembroke hall; Thomas Dale, Corpus Christi college, John Dodsworth, Queen's college, John Doughty Hepworth, Queen's college; Charles Blathwayt, Queen's college; John Charles Williams, Catharine hall; Thomas Cook Fowler, Jesus college; John Robert Hopper, Christ college; Henry John Pye, Magdalene college; Charles Wright, Emmanuel college; George Brooks Legrew Hesse, Emmanuel college; Perry Nursey, Sidney Sussex college; William Tilden, Sidney Sussex college; William Butt, Downing college. March 22.-J. F. Isaacson and Edward Wilson, of St. John's college, were elected University scholars on Dr. Boll's foundation. March 26.-The election of a librarian of this University, in the room of the late Dr. Clarke, took place on Tuesday last. The two candidates nominated by the heads of Houses were, the rev. John Lodge, M.A. fellow of Magdalen college, and the rev. James Clarke Franks, M.A. chaplain of Trinity college. At the close of the poll the numbers were, for The following gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Ely, at St. George's church, Hanover-square, on Sunday, March 31. DEACONS.-Robert Beehoe Radcliff, B A. King's college, Cambridge; Henry Hannington, B.A. King's college, Cambridge; George Fred. Nicholas, M.A. King's college, Cambridge; Thomas Cadogan Willatts, M.A. Downing college, Cambridge; Thomas Stratton Codrington, Brasennose college, Oxford; John Frewen Moor, B.A. Brasennose college, Oxford; James Webster Huntley, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge; Lord John Thynne, M .A. St. John's college, Cam bridge; Thomas Horatio Walker, B.A. Oriel college, Oxford; Thomas Meyler, B.A. Pembroke college, Oxford; John Tupper Connor, Emmanuel college, Cambridge; Frederick Edward Pegus, B.A. St. John's college, Oxford. From the Bishop of Salisbury. Robert Wood, B.A. Clare hall, Cambridge; Thomas Quarles, B.A. Exeler college, Oxford. From the Bishop of Norwich. Thos. Jeffery Bumpsted, B.A. Queen's college, Oxford; Henzell Gough, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge; George Cummins, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge. From the Bishop of Bath and Wells. PRIESTS. Thomas Smith Turnbull, M.A. Caius college, Cambridge; Charles Porter, B.A. Caius college, Cambridge; William Greenwood, M.A. Bene't college, Cambridge; Joseph Dewe, B.A. Queen's college, Cambridge; John James Blunt, M.A. St. John's college, Cambridge; George Skinner, M.A. Jesus college, Cambridge; Joseph Studholme, M.A. Jesus College, Cambridge; William Twigg, M.A, Trinity college, Cambridge; Robert Abercrombie Denton, B.A. King's college, Cambridge; Rich. Jenkin Stone, Jesus college, Cambridge; Charles Eckersall, B.A. Corpus Christi college, Oxford. From the Bishop of Bath and Wells. James Babb, B.A, Wadham college, Oxford. From the Bishop of Norwich. The following gentlemen were ordained by the right rev. the lord Bishop of Chester, at St. Marylebone's church, on Sunday, March 31. PRIESTS.-Henry Crewe Boutflower, B.A, St. John's college, Cambridge; Wm. Thresher, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge; Charles Craven, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge; Simeon Clayton, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge; John Henry Breynton, B.A. St. John's college; Cambridge; Samuel James Allen, B.A, Pembroke hall, Cambridge; Wm. Har. bur, B.A. Christ college, Cambridge; Thomas Jones Crakelt, B.A. Trinity college, Cambridge; George William Craufurd, B.A. King's college, Cambridge; John Carysfort Proby, B.A. Trinity col lege, Cambridge; James Lowther Senhouse, M.A. Trinity college, Cambridge; Anthony Plimley Kelly, B.A. Caius coltege, Cambridge; Thomas May, B.A. Christ college, Cambridge; Edw. Whiteley, B.A. Jesus college, Cambridge; H, Ch. de Crespigny, B.C.L. Trinity hall. Cambridge; Joseph Harling, B.A. Magdalen hall, Oxford; Charles Mille, M.A. Merton college, Oxford; John Stoupe Wagstaffe, B.A. Lincoln college, Oxford; John Venables Vernon, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford; George Ernest Howman, M.A. Baliol college, Oxford; James Acland Templer, B.A. Merton college, Oxford; Robert Temple; James Metcalfe; Samuel Stanley Paris; Thomas Bruce. DEACONS.-John Edmund Carr, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge; James Bruce, B.A. St. Peter's college, Cambridge; William Oliver, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge; John Hanbury, B.A. St. Peter's college, Cambridye; Thomas Chapman, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge; James Wollen, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge; John Edmund Serres, B.A. Queen's college, Cambridge; Henry Alford, B.A. Sidney Sussex college, Cambridge; John Nicholas Palmer, B.A. Pembroke hall, Cambridge; Francis Thomas Atwood, B.A. Trinity college, Cambridge; George Ware, B.A. St. Pe ter's college, Cambridge; Charles Sim mons, B.A. Trinity college, Cambridge; John Fendall, B.A. Magdalene college, Cambridge; Thomas Hope, B.A. Univer sity college, Oxford; William Henry Cartwright, B.A. Trinity college, Oxford; John Clarke Jenkins, M.A. Lincoln college, Oxford; Hen. Reg. Chandos Pole, M.A. St. Mary's hall, Oxford; William Bownas, B.A. Lincoln college, Oxford; Henry Richards, B.A. Exeter college, Oxford; Richard Child Willis, B.A. University college, Oxford; John Dixon ; Thomas Benn; George Wilson; Richard Ebenezer Leach; James Pearson; William Owen. April 14. At a private Ordination, held by the Lord Bishop of Hereford, in the chapel of Winchester college, the following gentlemen were ordained: DEACONS.-E. P. Stock, B.A. Magdalen hall, Oxford; T. E. Duncomb, B.A. Exeter college, Oxford; F. D. Williams, B.A. Queen's college, Cambridge; J. Robley, B.A. Trinity college, Cambridge. PRIEST.-Rev. J. Crowther, B.A. Jesus college, Cambridge. The following gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln on the same day, in the church of St. Marylebone, London. DEACONS.-James Burdakin, B.A. fellow of Clare hall, Cambridge; Henry Gordon, M.A. Exeter college, Oxford; Charles Jepson, B.A. Trinity college, Cambridge; William Kaye Hett, B.A. Lincoln college, Oxford; George Gould, B.A. University college, Oxford; Robert Fleetwood Croughton, B.A. Jesus college, Cambridge; George Maclear, B.A. Trinity college, Dublin; Thos. Woodcock Brown, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge; William Mason, student of Queen's college, Cambridge; John Powley. From the Bishop of Winchester. Henry Locking, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge. From the Archbishop of York. Edward Palmer; William Maysmor. PRIESTS.-Edmund Melvill, M.A. Trinity college, Cambridge; Charles Edward Kendal, B.A. Trinity College, Crmbridge; Peter Walthall, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge; John Conington, B.A. Jesus college, Cambridge; William Thompson, B.A. Trinity college, Cambridge; William Green, B.A. Queen's college, Cambridge; William Dodsworth, B.A. Trinity college, Cambridge. 言 From the Bishop of Exeter. George Tucker, S. C. L. Wadham college, Oxford. From the Archbishop of York. From the Bishop of London. April 26. BACHELORS OF DIVINITY.-Rev. Chas. Wightwick, M.A. fellow of Pembroke college; rev. Wm. Morgan Kinsey, M.A. fellow of Trinity college. MASTERS OF ARTS.-John Ogle, fellow of All Souls' college; rev. John Merewether, Queen's college; Edward Dickinson Scott, taberdar of Queen's college; hon. William Lennox Lascelles Fitzgerald de Ros, student of Christ Church; rev. Henry Gipps, fellow of Worcester college. BACHELORS OF ARTS.-Charles Corkran, Christ church; George John Serjeantson, Christ church. April 23.-The venerable Charles Goddard, D.D. of Christ church, archdeacon and prebendary of Lincoln, and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty, was unanimously elected to the lectureship founded by the rev. Canon Bampton, for the ensuing year. Mr. Owen Anwyl Owen, of Jesus college, was elected scholar of that society. MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. Died. The rev. W. Wilson, B.D. rector of Moreton, Essex, and formerly fellow of St. John's college, Cambridge. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Married. The rev. Charles Davenport, of Welford, Gloucestershire, to Caroline, daughter of the late C. Johnson, esq. of Birmingham. Married. The rev. W. J. Gilbert, M.A to Amelia Anne, youngest daughter of the rev. H. Quartley, M.A. Died. The rev. James Watkins, 43 years vicar of Marshfield, and formerly fellow of New college, Oxford. HANTS. Died. At his residence in St. Thomasstreet, Winchester, the rev. Carcy Gauntlett. NORFOLK. Married. The rev. E. J. Howman, of Hockering, Norfolk, to Margaret, third daughter of the late Nathaniel Davison, esq. Died.-At Weasenham, in the 83d year of his age, the rev. Chas. Campbell. Died. In the 62d year of his age, the rev. George Boldero, of Martin Rainham, Norfolk. Died. At the advanced age of 89 years, the rev. Anthony Barwick, vicar of Neatished and Horning. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Married-At Cranford, Northamptonshire, the rev. J. Lamb, M.A. master of Corpus Christi college, Cambridge, to Anne, third daughter of the rev. B. Hutchinson, of the former place. Died.-At Begbroke rectory, Northamptonshire, Henry Bagshaw Harrison, esq. B.A. student of Christ church Oxford, and eldest son of the rev. Dr. Harrison. OXFORDSHIRE. Married. The rev. John Warburton, to Henrietta Anne, youngest daughter of Sandford Palmer, Esq. Died.--At Weston-on-the-Green, in his 66th year, the rev. James Yalden, vicar of that parish. SUFFOLK. Dled.-At Wortham, aged 70, the rev. G. Betts, LL.B. Died. At Claydon, aged 82, the rev. C. M. Haynes, LL.B. 56 years vicar of Damerham, Wilts. WARWICKSHIRE. Married. The rev. Henry Moore, of Tachbrook, Warwich, to Rebecca Harriet, youngest daughter of the late L Huntington, esq. WILTSHIRE. Died. At the vicarage house, Mere, in the 33d year of his age, the rev. R. W. Howell, M.A. MONTHLY LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. A Letter to His Grace the Lord Primate of Ireland, on the Manner in which Christianity was taught by our Saviour and his Apostles. By George Miller, D.D. M.R.I.A. Rector of Derryvoylan, and Master of the Royal School of Armagh. 8vo. 2s. A Necessary Doctrine and Erudition for any Christian Youth. Set forth in a Series of Sunday School Lectures, with a Catechism or Preaching Conference on the Doctrine and Principles of the Church of Christ, adapted to each Lecture. To which is prefixed, a View of the Progress of popular Education from the Reformation to the present Time. By J. Trist, A.M. Vicar of Veryan, Cornwall. 4 vols. 12mo. 11. 4s. Sermons on the Public Means of Grace, the Fasts and Festivals of the Church, on Scripture Characters, and various practical Subjects. By the late Right Rev. Theodore Dehon, D.D. Rector of St. Michael's Church, Charleston, and Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of South Carolina. Together with some Account of the Author, and a Sermon preached on Occasion of his Death. 2 vols. 8vo. 11. 1s. An Inquiry whether the Disturbances in Ireland have originated in Tithes, or cau be suppressed by a Commutation of them. By S. N. 2s. 6d. The Broad Stone of Honour, or Rules for the Gentlemen of England. 12mo. 7s. 6d. LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. WORKS IN THE PRESS. Hortus Anglicus; or, the modern English Garden: containing an easy Description of all the Plants which are cultivated in the Climate of South Britain, either for Use or Ornament, and of a Selection from the established Favourites of the Stove and Greenhouse; arranged according to the System of Linnæus; including his generic and specific Characters with Remarks on the Properties of the more valuable Spe POLITICAL THE attention and curiosity of our politicians has been forcibly excited by the question of peace or war between Russia and Turkey; and the news of the last month threatens to incline the scale in favour of those who think hostilities inevitable. It is probable, that a war once commenced, will spread, and that every nation in Europe will be compelled ultimately to take a part in it: the anxiety manifested upon the subject is not unreasonable. For our own parts, however, we are still very sanguine in our hopes of a protracted peace, and those cies. By the Author of the British Bota nist: will soon be ready. Eighteen Sermons, intended to establish the inseparable Connection between the Doctrines and the Practice of Christianity, are now printing in a small Volume, and will appear in a few Days. They will be dedicated, by Permission, to the Bishop of St. David's. The Sixth Part of the Encyclopædia Metropolitana will be published in June. RETROSPECT. hopes rest upon the very circumstance which would make war alarming. Its effects would be so extensive, so complicated, and so doubtful, that every portion of the great republic would run a formidable risk, and none could anticipate certain advantage. Supposing monarchs to be as un-principled as their greatest enemies have represented them, what have they to gain by involving the continent in war? Russia cannot suppose that she will be allowed to extend her European territories unless she purchases the acquiescence of Aus tria and Prussia, Austria could not maintain her Italian provinces for a twelvemonth if the French declared themselves in favour of independence. And whatever may be said by croakers about the exhausted state of this country, her power is known and dreaded all over the world, and the Emperor of Russia bimself would be very unwilling to provoke her. If, therefore, we should admit that war is called for by two powerful advocates, the ambition of a despot, and the blind fury of a mob; on the other hand, we must remember that it is deprecated by more mediators than we have leisure to enumerate. The great and the small powers of old Europe are equally desirous to keep the peace. Their people have not recovered from the last encounter; their treasuries are empty; their armies disbanded; and pacific pursuits have been encouraged, and are beginning to prosper. Is it possible that all this should be upset and changed by the ungovernable temper of a Muscovite and a Turk? The principal domestic topics of discussion to which the last month has given birth are the state and prospects of Ireland, and the reform which has been proposed in the House of Commons. On the first subject, we were happy to find more unanimity than usual among the senators who take a leading part in Irish business. But the pleasure is of course materially abated by hearing that such men agree in their descriptions of the sister island; and are unprepared with any measure for immediate relief. Ireland does not merely stand in need of new laws, but she wants new men to execute them. She wants noblemen in every county, who possess the same power and influence, and exert them with the same discretion, as the English Lord Lieutenants. She wants our sheriffs, and our leading country gentlemen, who are always at their post, and are neither to be frightened or bribed. She wants our ordinary justice of peace, who administers the one- and preserves the other without respect to party, politics, or private feeling. She even wants our parish constables, who are useful men in their way; and without whom we should find very formidable difficulties in the management of property, and the execution of the law. How necessary such persons are to the welfare of a free country, is known to every one; but how they are to be produced in a country where they are not indigenous, how they are to be forced into existence by Catholic Emancipation, is a secret which has not been discovered by Mr. Plunkett or Mr. Grant, and which threatens to be too difficult for Lord Wellesley himself. We are glad to find that the general repeal of the Anti Catholic statutes is not to be brought forward this year; and a legislative body, which admits the impolicy of granting the whole of what is asked, can never consent to deal out its favours in patches and shreds. Such a measure would at once expose us to all the danger, and prevent our receiving the least portion of the expected advantage. The hopes of the Catholics would be kept alive by what they obtained, and what was withheld would be a sufficient ground for their irritation. Mr. Plunkett has characterized the present insurrection as a war against property, wheresoever it may be found. A similar description was adopted in this journal four months ago; but the inference which we then drew, and which still appears to be correct, was very different from that which is made by Mr. Plunkett. He contends that the war is not of a religious nature, because its object is the destruction of property. But if this property, in a vast majority of instances, be in Protestant hands, and the motive for destroying it be that it ought not to continue there, then the war against lands and houses, and the war against the Established Church, are carried on at one and the same |