1830.] 



C 725 ] 



ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. 



Rev. Dr. H. Hawes to the prebend of Grimston 

 and Yatminster Rev. H. Moule to the Vicarage of 

 Box, Wilts. Rev. R. Sherson to the Rectory of 

 Yaverland, Isle of Wight Rev. C. Holloway to the 

 Rectory of Stanford Dingley, Berks Rev. C. 

 Westeneys to the Rectory of Babworth, Notts 

 ,Rev. J. Atkinson to be Chaplain to Lord Mex- 

 borough. Rev. C. Hawkins to the Residentiary- 

 ship in York Cathedral Rev. J. Wilson to the 

 Chancellorship of Leighlin. Rev. A. Irvine to the 

 Vicarage of St. Margaret's, Leicester. Rev. W. 

 Cooper to a Chaplainship in ordinary to the 

 King Rev. J. W. Water to be Chaplain to the era- 

 bassy at Copenhagen Rev. C. Oakes to. the Rec- 

 tory of Kemberton, with the Vicarage of Sutton 

 Maddock annexed, Salop Rev. H. Roberson to 

 the prebendal stall of Apesthorpe, York Rev. J. 



E. Lance to the Rectory of Buckland St. Mary, 

 Somerset. Rev. J.Eddy to the Rectory of Frig- 

 gleston St. Peter, with Bernerton annexed Rev. 



F. T. Bryans to be perpetual Cuiate of Farndon, 

 Cheshire. Rev- J. N. Shipton to the Rectory of 

 Hinton Blewitt, Somerset. Rev. E. Warneford t o 

 the Vicarage of Ashburnham and Penshurst, 

 Sussex Rev. W. T. Eyer to the Vicarage of Pad- 

 bury, Bucks Rev. R. Durnford to the Vicarage of 

 Goodworth Clatford. Rev. D. Wilson to the 

 Rectory of Over Wooton, Oxford Rev. W. Har- 

 bur to be perpetual Curate of St. Mary Key, 

 Ipswich. Rev. N. Stonehouse to the Rectory of 

 Eaton Bishop, Hereford. Rev. T. W. Whittaker 

 to the Rectory of Stanton by Bridge and Swark- 

 stone, Derby. Rev. H. B. Crewe to the Rectory of 



Breadsall, Derby. Rev. T. Haworth to the per- 

 petual Curacy of Idle, near Bradford, York. 

 Rev. C. D. M. Drake to the Rectory of Dalham, 

 Suffolk. Rev. H. H. Morgan to the Chancellorship 

 of Hereford Cathedral. Rev. H. C. Morgan to the 

 Vicarage of Goodrich, Hereford Rev. E. Money 

 to the Prebend of Gorwell and Overbury, in Here- 

 ford Cathedral. Rev. W. H. Smith to the Rectory 

 of Hinderwell, York. Rev. M. Ashworth to the 

 Curacy of Farneworth, Lancashire. Rev. W. Key 

 to be perpetual Curate of Kirkdale Rev. R. W. 

 Sibthorpe to be chaplain to St. James's, Ryde,Isle of 

 Wight Rev. E. Hay to the Vicarage of Brough- 

 ton, York.--Rev. A. Browne to be chaplain to 

 Merton College, Oxon Rev. E. Frowd to the 

 Rectory of Upper Clatford, Hants Rev. J. T. 



Becher to be Vicar-general of Southwell, Notts 



Rev. J. K. Goldney to be chaplain to H. M.'s 

 ship Blonde Rev. J. Nelson to the Rectory of 

 Dunham Parva, Norfolk. Rev. H. Heigham to 

 the Rectory of Bradfield Combust, Norfolk. Rev. 



P. Debary to the Rectory of Orwell, Cambridge 



Rev. B. Charlesworth to the Vicarage of Darfield, 

 York Rev. G. J. A. Drake to be chaplain to 

 Baroness De la Zouch.--Rev. W. Helps, jun. to the 

 Vicarage of Ratcliffe on Soar, Notts Rev. E. B. 

 Ramsay to be sole Clergyman of St. John the Evan- 

 gelist, Edinburgh. Rev. E. Strangways to the 

 consolidated Rectories of Melbury Sampford and 

 Melbury Osmond, Dorset. Rev. P. Stubbs to the 

 Vicarage of Well, York. Rev. R. B. Scholefield to 

 the Vicarage of Canton, York. 



CHRONOLOGY, MARRIAGES, DEATHS, ETC. 



CHRONOLOGY. 



April 29. Leave given in the House of Commons 

 to bring in a bill to establish local jurisdictions in 

 certain districts in England. Moved by Mr. 

 Brougham. 



so. The sum of 587.108J. voted in the House of 

 Commons for defraying the expense of ordnance 

 extraordinaries ! * 



Annual meeting of governors, &c. of King's Col- 

 lege. Report made, stating that the council had 

 entered into contract for executing the shell of the 



* This vote gave rise to warm words on account 

 of its extravagance in these " piping times of peace." 

 Mr. Hume said, in alluding to (one of the items) 

 the expenses of the Royal Academy at Woolwich 

 (artillery), " The fact is that the public is saddled 

 with this expense, in order to provide for certain 

 favourites of the Master of the Ordnance, who are 

 thus receiving a pauper education !" Sir H. Har- 

 dinge repelled the charge. Mr. Maberley said the 

 country ought not to educate the sons of private gen- 

 tlemen ! Mr. Hume, " I call every Pensioner un- 

 der the Crown, however unpleasant it may sound 

 to courtly ears, a pauper, if he gives no value for 

 his money ; it is' a common saying, that if a man is 

 fit for nothing else, to put him into the Church or 

 the Army!" Sir H. Hardinge: ' I treat this lan- 

 guage with the contempt it deserves !" Mr. Hume : 

 " I have borne much, but I will not bear this!" 

 Thus our Senators go to it ding, dong; but 

 " Where there is abuse," says Burke, " there ought 

 to be clamour ! It is better to have our slumbers 

 broken by the fire-bell than to perish in flames i 

 our bed !" 



entire building for 63,812?, and that the college would 

 be opened on Oct. 1, 1831. 



May 3. Bill for removing the Hay-market re- 

 ceived the royal assent. 



The Zoological Society held their annual meet- 

 ing; their Report stated the receipts of the past 

 year to be 16,347;. 125. arising from subscriptions, 

 admission fees of visitors, &c. 200,000 persons had 

 visited the gardens last year, and that additional 

 ground had been allotted the society from the com- 

 missioners of Woods and Forests. 



4. Meeting of the Irish members held at the 

 Thatched House Tavern, Sir J. Newport in the 

 chair, when a series of resolutions were adopted for 

 resisting the intended imposition of fresh taxes upon 

 Ireland, of corn, spirits, stamps, &c.* 



Lord Mountcashel moved in the House of Lords 

 for an inquiry, ' ' if any and what abuses existed in 



* One of the resolutions in favour of the Liberty 

 of the Press is as follows: " That the increased 

 duty on Newspapers and Advertisements, so far 

 from adding to the revenue, cannot fail to occasion 

 a considerable loss. That in its effect it will be 

 fatal to the Irish Press, and will deprive many most 

 deserving and industrious persons of the means of 

 support that it will check the progress of know- 

 ledge, and will diminish the means, by which Public 

 Opinion exercises a salutary and efficient control 

 over Public Men and Public Measures, closing an 

 organ through which the feelings and interests of 

 the people of Ireland may be circulated and ex- 

 pressed ! ! !" 



