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UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE. RIDAY, October the 10th being the first day of term, the following gentlemen were appointed University Officers for the year ensuing :

Proctors. Rev. Edward Rene Payne, Fellow of King's Coll.; Rev. Thomas S. Hughes, Fellow of Emman. Coll.

Taxors.-Rev. Jeremy Day, Fellow of Caius Coll. Rev. Mr. Mitchell, Fellow of Emman. Coll.

Moderators.-Rev. Fearon Fallows, Fellow of St. John's Coll; Rev. Wm. French, Fellow of Pembroke-hall.

Scrutators. Rev. G. C. Renouard, Fellow of Sidney Coll, Rev. Joseph Shaw, Fellow of Christ Coll.

The following gentlemen were on Sunday, October 5, appointed the Caput: The Vice-Chancellor. · Rev. Francis Barnes, D.D. St. Peter's Coll. Divinity.Rev. F. D. Clarke, LL.D. Jesus Coll. Law. -John Haviland, M. D. St. John's Coll. Physic. Rev. T. Catton, B.D. St. John's Coll. Sen. Non. Reg.-Rev. Henry Rose, M.A. Clare-hall. Sen. Regent.

The following gentlemen were on Friday, the 3d of October, admitted to the undermentioned degrees.

Doctor in Civil Law.-Phillip Hunt, of Trinity College.

Bachelors of Arts.-Samuel Smith, FelJow of King's Coll.-Peter Cator, of Trinity Coll.-Thomas Burch Western, of Trinity Coll.-Joha Philips of Trinity Coll.-T. Frere, of St. John's Coll.-William Somer. ville, of St. Peter's Coll.-Edward Newcome, of Jesus Coll.-Charles Joseph Orman, of Sidney Coll.-George Porcher, of Emmanuel Coll.

Oct. 24.-Lord John Thynne, son of the Marquess of Bath, and the Hon. Edward George Moore, son of the Earl of Mount Cashell, are admitted of St. John's College.

The Hon. George Spencer, son of Earl Spencer, and the Hon. Mr. Fielding, brother to the Earl of Denbigh, are admitted of Trinity College.

The admissions at St. John's College this year are exactly 100, being a greater number than in any former year. The admissions at most of the Colleges are also more numerous than ever remembered.

Oct. 31-Lord William George Henry Somerset, of Jesus College, and Sir George Sitwell, Bart. of Trinity College, were on Friday, October 24, admitted Honorary Masters of Arts.

Mr. Vernon Collins, of Sidney College was on the same day admitted Bachelor in Civil Law: and Mr. Samuel Lee, of Queen's College, Bachelor of Arts.

The Seatonian prise for an English poem has been this year adjudged to the Rev. Thopas Smart Hughes, Fellow of Emmanuel College, and Junior Prostor of the University. The subject is Belshazzar's Feast.

Nov. 10.-The Rev. William Webb, D.D.

Master of Clare.hall, was on Tuesday, Nov. 7, elected Vice-Chancellor of this Univer sity for the year ensuing.

Dr. Poretus's annual gold medal, of 15gs, value, given to the Students of Christ College, for the best English composition on some moral precept of the Gospel, has this year been adjudged to Mr. Stephen Isaac son, third son of Mr. Isaacson, of Moulton, Subject," Love thine enemies."

Nov. 14.-The following gentlemen were admitted to degrees on Wednesday, Nov. 12: Masters of Arts. - Charles Semple, of Clare-hall.

Thos. H. Backhouse, of Pembroke-hall, Rev. Alfred Lawrence, of Christ College, Rev. James Hoste, of Christ College. Bachelor in Civil Law.-Edward Kinners. ly, Esq. of Trinity-hall,

The subject of the Norrisian prize essay for the present year is-What confirmation does the credibility of the Gospel History derive from the number and concurrence of the Evangelists?

SIDNEY SUSSEX COLLEGE, Nov. 9.-The following gentlemen were elected Fellows of this society :-Rev. Richard Newton Adams, M.A.; Rev. Wm. Lewis Pugh Garnons, M.A.; and George Henry Keene, Esq. B.A. Fellows on the Foundation, — The Rev. John James Cory, M.A. Fellow on Mr. Smith's Foundation.-The Rev. Edmund Southcomb, B. A. Fellow on Mr. Blundell's Foundation.

OXFORD.

Oct. 25.-On Wednesday, October 22, the following gentlemen were admitted to degrees:

Rev. John Stonard, M.A. of Brasennose College, and Rector of Aldingham, in the county of Lancaster and Diocese of Chester, was admitted Bachelor and Dr. of Divinity, grand compounder.

Doctors in Medicine.-John Scott, M.A. of Brasennose Coll.; Bachelor, and licensed to practise in Medicine.-William Montgo mery Boyton, M.A. of St. Alban hall,

Bachelor in Civil Law.-John Poulter of New College.

Masters of Arts.-Ma. James Yonge, of Exeter Coil.; Rev Edward Robert Butcher, of University Coll.

Bachelors of Arts.—Tho. Stephen Hodges, Esq. of University Coll, grand compounder; David Howell, Esq. of Christ Church, grand compounder; Mr. Stephen Reay, of St, Alban-hall; Mr. Matthew Mundy, of Exeter Coll.; Mr. James Bullock, of Worcester Coll; Mr. Arthur Johnson, of Wadham Coll. Henry Biddulph, Esq. of Magdalen Coll.

Nov. 1-The four following Noblemen are just entered at Christ Church :-The Earl of Wilton, Baron Porchester, Lord Francis Leveson Gower, and the Hoo. Arthur Trevor.

Oct.31.-The following gentlemen were admitted to degrees:

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Bachelor in Civil Law. Swanton, of Wadham College.

Rev. Francis

Masters of Arts.-Charles John Ridley, Esq. of University College, grand compounder. Rev. Horace Robert Pechel, of All Souls' College; Mr. David Arthur Saunders Davies, of Chirst Church; Mr. Sherlock Willis, of Magdalen College; Mr. Nathaniel Nathan Basevi, of Balliol College.

Bachelors of Arts.-Thomas Wynne Edwards, Esq. of Jesus College, grand compounder. Mr. William John Monson, of Christ Church; Mr. Samuel Archer, of Balliol College.

Nov. 8. On Thursday, October 30, the Rev. Charles Carr, B. A. and Mr. John Watts, B.A. of University College, were elected Fellows of that Society.

Nov. 14. On Saturday, Nov. 1, the Hon. Charles Rodolph Trefusis, B. A. Fellow of All Souls' Coll, was admitted Master of Arts.

Thursday, Nov. 6, the Rev. John Banks Jenkinson, M.A, sometime Student of Christ Church, and nominated Dean of Worcester,

was admitted Bachelor in Divinity; and on Saturday, Nov. 8, Doctor in Divinity.

Wednesday, Nov. 12, the Rev. John Joseph Goodenough, M. A. and sometime Fel low of New College, was admitted Bachelor in Divinity.

Thursday, Nov. 13, the following gentlemen were admitted to degrees:

Doctor in Divinity.-Rev. John Joseph Goodenough, of New College.

Masters of Arts. - - Rev. John Combe Compton, Fellow of Merton College, grand compounder.

Rev. William Patteson, of Balliol College, grand compounder.

Rev. Thomas Blackman Newell, of Christ College.

Rev. Thomas Lewes, of Brasennose Coll. Bachelors of Arts-Mr. Dacre Clemetson, of St. Alban-ball.

Mr. William Salmon Bagshaw, of Wor cester College.

Mr. Daniel Jones, of Jesus College.
Mr. Char. Leycester, of Brasennose Coll,

PREFERMENTS.

HE Rev. G. Day, A.B. the

The Rev. Thomas Brereton, L.L.B.

Tdated rectories of Barton St. Mary, and pointed second master of Bedford-school;

All Saints, Norfolk; patron, Sir J. Berney, Bart.

vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Abbott.

BIRTHS.

At Wimbledon House, the

OCT. 28. Maryatt, Esq. of a

sen.

Nov. 8. At Putney Heath, the lady of William Jones, Esq. Marshal of the King's Bench, of a son.

Lady Charles Bentinck, of a son.

At Sion College, Mrs. Tatham, wife of

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W. H. Tatham, of the Bank of England, of

a son.

19. The lady of Sir George Denys, Bart. M.P. of a son.

20. At Littleton, the Right Hon. Lady Caroline Wood, of a son.

23. In Albermarle-street, the lady of Sir W. Adams, of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.

CT. 6. At St. George's, Bloomsbury, Bonamy Dobree, Esq. of Walthamstow, to Caroline, youngest daughter of the late John Locke, Esq.

·Captain Pakenham, R.N. to Caroline, daughter of Sir Home Popham.

At Windsor, William Thompson, Esq. of Lawrence-pountney-hill, to Amelia, daugh ter of Samuel Homphray, Esq. of Coworth House, Berkshire.

21. At Queen-square Chapel, Bath, by the Rev. Mr. Moysey, the Rev. Robert Peel, of Audley, Oxon, to Miss Alicia Peel, of Bath.

27. Alexander Gillespie, Esq. of America-square, to Jane, daughter of the Rev. Wm. Menzies, of Lanark, N.B.

28. Eustace Wigzell, Esq. Hon. East India Company's service, to Eliza, daughter of MajorGeneral Remington, Royal Artillery.

Nov. 6. At Mancetter, John D. Jackson, Esq Captain and Adjutant of the Leicester regiment of L.M. to Miss Beale, only child of the late Mr. Beale, of Atherstone.

At Plympton, St. Mary, the Rev. William Moleworth, rector of St. Brenock, and St. Ewen, Cornwall, to Catherine, daughter of Paul Treby, Esq. of Plympton, Devon.

8. Mr. C. Fielder, of Bishopsgate-street, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. John Beck, ett, of Blackman-street, Borough.

At Lewis, Sussex, Mr. J. Aldridge, of Aldersgate-street, timber-merchant, aged 56, to Miss Berry, aged 17, daughter of Mr. Berry, carpenter and joiner, of Lewes, Sus

sex.

10. James Butler, Esq. of Russel square, to Maria, widow of the late Capt. Charles Macdonell.

11. Mr. T. V. Curtis, of Moreton, Glou

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cestershire, to Eliza, daaghter of Mr. J. H. Billing, Southampton-row, Edgware-road. 12. J. Levien, Esq. of Benton-crescent, to Mary, daughter of the late A. Goldsmid. 13. Mr. William Edward George, of Wansworth-road, to Ann, eldest daughter of Malachi Foot, Esq. of Clapham.

MONTHLY

LATELY, at Paris, Countess Dillon,

cousin-german to Josephine, first wife of Buonaparte, and mother to the lady of General Bertrand, now in the island of St. Helena. Countess Dillon, was the relict of the late Honourable Arthur Dillon, Lieutenant-General, and colonial proprietor of the Irish brigade regiment bearing his name, in the service of France, and brother to the late Charles Viscount Dillon, and the Honourable Dowager Lady Jerningham.

Lately, at Windsor, J. A. de Luc, F.R.S. the celebrated Swiss Geologist.

OCT. 1. The Rev. Jonathan Carter, 49 years rector of Flempton cum Hengrave, Suffolk, aged 76.

3. Much respected, Ralph Polley, Esq. of Braintree.

20. Mr. John Fleming, of the Bank of England.

Thomas Joyce, Esq. of Freshford House. 24. At Woolwich, Colonel Philip Riou, of the Royal Artillery.

26. The Rev. George Hutton, D.D. late fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, vicar of Sutterton, and rector of Ablerchurch cum Fosdike. After having performed a portion of the duty at both the former churches on that day, he was seized with a violent pain in the body at balf-past 7 in the evening, and expired about 8, before medical assistance could possibly be ob

tained.

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15. At Marylebone Church, Joseph Faulder, Esq. to Pauline, daughter of the late M. De Couchy.

17. Wm. Bannister, second son of J. Bannister, Esq. of Kennington, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Capt. Pudner, of the Hon. East India Company's service.

OBITUARY.

2. Louisa, the wife of Henry Revell, Esq. of Round Oak, Englefield Green,Surrey. 3. In Stafford-place, Pimlico, Mrs. Aberdeen.

At Deptford, Laurence Dundas Bruce, midshipman on board his Majesty's ship Glasgow,

4. At Cheltenham, Mr. C. L. Mardyn, husband of Mrs. Mardyn, of the Theatre royal, Drury-lane.

5. At Ramsgate, the Rev. Peter Thoroton, rector of Colwick and Bridge ford, Nottinghamshire, and Prebendary of Wolver hampton.

7. At Lutchford, the Rev. Thomas Biggin Broadbent, aged 26.

9. At Tonbridge Wells, Lady Sanderson. In Albermarle-street, Sir John Brewer Davis, Knt. aged 77.

11. At Taplow, Louisa Catharine, daughter of the late Abraham Robarts, Esq. of Lower Grosvenor-street.

At Comb House, Rosa, youngest daughter of Beeston Long, Esq.

At Fobbing parsonage, aged 77, the Rev. James Birch, rector of Coringham, Essex.

12. At Arran Lodge, Bognor, Elizabeth, daughter of the late Sir John Tyrrell, Bart. of Heron, and sister of the Countess of Arran.

13. Died at her father's house in Cornhill, after a lingering and painful illness of fourteen months, Mrs. Maryann Lane, eldest daughter of Mr. James Asperne, bookseller, Proprietor of this Magazine. So protracted was the gradual decline under the influence of which she sunk into the tomb, and so undeviating was the resignation with which she submitted herself to the will of her God, that her soul appeared to have entered into communion with the blest in Heaven long before it was disencumbered from the fetters of mortality; in the peaceful hope of pious confidence it seemed to have realised all its joyful anticipations of those glorious pros pects which it had contemplated, in the gracious assurances of its Redeemer; and the instant of her dissolution was the mo ment of her Christian triumph over the terrors of death, and the power of the grave. The hearts of her sympathizing relatives mourn the mortal separation, in the loss of one, who was deservedly endeared to them by the tenderest ties of family union; but the consolatory conviction that

all her earthly sufferings have ceased, and all her eternal hopes are realized, forbids their tears to flow, in selfish consideration of their bereavement. With her the sorrows of life, and the bitterness of death, are past; she has reached that limit of mortal endurance, which opens to the regions of light and immortality.

Her virtues were those which are found among the purest excellencies of the female character-she was filial, affectionate, ingenuous, and humble-the qualities of her mind were no less valuable, than those of her heart were agreeable. She was intelligent and firm in the knowledge and performance of her social duties. This mention of the dead is the melancholy duty which the surviving members of her family owe to departed worth it is that tribute of truth, which even

the pen of partial affection may pay, without suspicion of unmerited eulogy; and which all who knew her will confirm, by a sigh of acknowledgment when they apply the description to the lamented individual whose departure out of this world we have the afflictive task of recording.

16. At Bentingford, Robert Wood, M.D. aged 51.

21. In her eighteenth year, after a lingering illness of more than two years, which she bore with uncomplaining patience and resignation, Jane, the eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Woodfall, of Sloane-square, Chelsea.

22. After a short illness in Wimpolestreet, Mr. Farquharson, at the advanced age of 88 years.

LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.

THE Collectors of Portraits and Illustrators of Granger's Biographical Dictionary, Seward's Anecdotes, Boswell's Life of Johnson, Biographia Dramatica, Pennant's London, Lysons's Environs, Pursuits of Literature, are respectfully informed, that a FEW proof impressions of the PORTRAITS that accompany this Work, are struck off on Columbia Paper, and may be had separate, price 4s.; but EARLY application will be necessary to secure them, as the number printed is very LIMITED.

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Dr. James Johnson's Essay on the Prolongation of Life and Conservation of Health, translated from the French of MM. Gilbert and Halle, with notes.

Brown's Psyche, or the Soul, a poem, in five cautos.

The Transactions of the Association of the King and Queen's College of Physicians in Ireland, vol. i.

A Narrative of Discoveries in Asia, by Mr. Burkhart, who has been for some years travelling in the countries south of Egypt, under the auspices of the African Associanon.

The Rev. Charles Clarke's work, describing the Hundred Wonders of the Modern World, and of the three Kingdoms of Na

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The Rev. D. W. Garrow's History of the Town of Croydon, with its hamlets and

manors,

Captain Basel Hall's (of the Lyra) Work on the late Embassy to China, which will relate chiefly to the nautical surveys and discoveries, and be accompanied with charts.

A History of the Spanish Inquisition, from its establishment by Ferdinand V. to the present time, drawn from authentic documents, by Don Juan Antonio Llorente, one of the principal officers of the Inquisitorial Court.

Original Letters, from Richard Baxter, Matthew Prior, Lord Bolingbroke, Alex ander Pope, Dr. Cheyne, Dr. Hartley, &c. with biographical Illustrations, edited by Rebecca Warner, near Bath.

Dr. Carey's Clavis Metrico-Nasoniana, on a plan similar to, but more minute and ample than, that of his Clavis Metrico-Virgiliana, lately published.

Dr. Carey's edition of Thompson's Seasons, with Metrical Notes to each line.

A Monody to the Memory of the Princess Charlotte Augusta, by the author of Evening Hours.

Lieutenant-Colonel Johnson's Narrative of an Overland Journey from India.

Mr. Nichols will shortly publish, in 2 vols. Svo, the Life and Errors of John Dunton, citizen of London; with the Lives and Characters of more than 1000 Contemporary Divines, and other persons of literary eminence.

LIST OF BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS OF ESTABLISHED WORKS. PUBLISHED IN NOVEMBER,

At the Prices they are advertised at, in boards, unless otherwise expressed; and may be had of J. ASPERNE, No. 32, CORNHILL.

It is earnestly requested that Authors and Publishers will continue to communicate Notices of their Works (post paid) and they will always be faithfully inserted FREE of EXPENSE.

R Blake's Aphorisms, 5s. 6d.

EID on Hydrophobia, 7s. 6d.

Bateman's Delineation of the Cutaneous Diseases, 4to. Il. Is.

Sir John Sinclair's Code of Agriculture, 8vo. Il. 1s.

Young's Night Thoughts, 12s.
Warner's Fifty-seven Discourses, 2nd
edit, 16s.

Maver's Plutarch, new edit. 6s.
Wright on the Ear, 8vo. 8s.

Curran's Speeches and Life, 12s.
Ditto Life, separate, 2s.

Self Cultivation, by the Rev. Isaac Tay

lor, 59, 6d.

Zapolya, by Coleridge, 5s. 6d.

Evans's Parliamentary Reports, 56 Geo. III. 1817, 17, 11s. 6d.

Dr. Drake's Shakespear and his Times, 2 vols. 4to. 51. 5s.

Ditto, large paper, 71. 7s.

Morell's History of Greece, 12mo. 3d edit. 55.

Robertson's Modern Greek Grammar, 12mo. 4s. 6d.

Helen Monteagle, 3 vols. 12mo. 11. 1s.
Mathematical Questions in the Ladies'
Diary, by Thomas Leybourne, 4 vols Svo.
41.

Laurent's German Grammar, 12mo. 5s.
Herodotus Reizii, 2 vols. 8vo. 11. Is.
Rosabella; or, a Mother's Marriage,

5 vols. 12mo. 17. 10s.

Manners, 3 vols. 12mo. 18s.

Denton's Life and Errors, with Selections from his other Works, 2 vols. 8vo. 14. 5s.

Acknowledgments to Correspondents.

Tat melancholy narrative which occupies so large a portion of the present Number, must apologize for our unavoidable neglect of almost every other subject. It has, indeed, so engrossed every thought, and so influenced every feeling, as to have left us little inclination or ability for any topics of inferior interest; and we are persuaded, that all our readers must concur in that opinion which has induced us to attach such peculiar importance to a calamity so deplored, and to an affliction so distressful.

We cannot, however, omit offering our warmest acknowledgments to V.-T. -and H.G.W. for their very prompt and considerate kindness upon this melancholy occasion, and we beg them to believe, that though our thanks may be very inadequately expressed, yet that their repeated attentions are most deeply and sincerely appreciated.

Every other notice of Correspondence is deferred until next month.

Portraits and Memoirs of their Royal and Serene Highnesses the Princess CHARLOTTE and Prince LEOPOLD have appeared in the European Magazine for May and July, 1816.

AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BANKRUPTS,

WITH THE ATTORNIES' NAMES,

FROM TUESDAY, OCT. 28, TO SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1817.
Extracted from the London Gazette.

N.B. All the Meetings are at GUILDHALL, unless otherwise expressed. The Country and
London Attornies' Names are between Brackets.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

RAWLINS, JOHN, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 4.
BANKRUPTS.

ALLWRIGHT, Sam. High-st. Shoreditch, haber. dasher, Dec. 16. [Crafts, Foley-st. Portlandpl.] Nov. 4.

AARON, ABRAHAM, Plymouth-dock, silversmith,

Dec. 20, Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth-dock. [Bozon and Co. Plymouth-dock; and Darke and Co. Chancery-lane.] Nov. 8.

APPLEBY, ROB. North Shields, cabinet maker,

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