Моүкмв@в 21, 1863.] 
never left him imei life. 
for that profession for which 
it was utterly negle — d, till he utens at St. John's 
College, Cambridge, in 1798. 
“This deficiency, n Pfad t he was for >з z Е и Marron: 
his own — he о d toa Meri a nt by unremitting 
exer s. He uainted himself with the "lasso mee 
guffici for es on purposes, and in mathem s he madi 
such proficiency as to appear as а wran ler É he mathe- 
matical tripos of o Cambridge, in this pect, he 
always looked back with gratitude as the source to hich he 
wed allthe real edueation that he had e ed ; ne 
^ 5 in 
years afterwards he sent а үн ief but spirited ite ement of his 
own experience of it; 65 sto а provincial journal, in чару 
to the well-known at remp that University by Mr. Beverley 
inl 1834. 
*I can never, he said on that occasion, *be в ntly 
вме — the keine I received within those" gallego alst 
and to the lasi fi deep sense of 
Bee intel Je etual епјоут ose hal - 
an dett pide which е ot only e " Ж uring 80) 
of gn —Ó but tended much to qualify xc 
from the p iod of m y tal akiu 5-11 to is ues day 
4- i» 
E 
serving for three 
After e becam 
rector of Aldert ,in Сат а a family li p» ing, with a 
1300 s 
Y 
ў l populati ouls, which had bed 
влшеу ни qti ES iu e general practice | 
of thos * The clerk used to go to the Ens me 
yard- ned o see whether there were any rr со 
to church, k there were seldom enough to NEC, * 
t 
whieh exten! 
THE GARDENERS' "ИВАН AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
fo 
erwards с ted for baea. wii a 
i who 
troubles of 1831 an 
lower orders against property and law, With the same 
feelings he offered his serviees as Chairman of the 
Board of Guardians, to stem the odium under which | 
New wu 
‚| his Ерівсораб 
The 
the 
e 
1111 
| eyes. ko. Tbe ы К QUA the quick bright 
eye, the elastic step, h feeli 
profusion of white hair which i кы ted. to hi sos M 
l hi 
The E Bishop died u 
E iy 
Sept. 1, a ag niversally regre ited, 
d 70, having completed 12 years 
А у was scarcely committed to print When 16 
ed to the world that the Rev. Arthur 
0 
ig 
t 5 is promise of 
is pre е сеззот | 
nd was 
t, во 
aying them а visit once every year. 
| in the see had li 
of a rem markably easy and indulgent реви, 
Кар 
е r Law laboured аё the time of 
appearane Fas mer ша е Supplement to English Botany, Nos. 77 and 78 ; being 
n the — of 1857, the о " fhi the 1st and 2d Numbers of the 5th Volume. 
residence at Alderley, Mr. Stanl ived from Lord| Fourteen years have elapsed since the completion ы 
Ме s ourne the offer of the ic of Norwich, and | the 4th pume hs M valuable work. About "w^ 
-€ БУН. of his lem аб parting with „their | 120 pla phznogamous, excludin the 
bilem rector was excessive. Не ke Brambles d [wd reeds, rien it is прата some 
ch one 
ay t blisk d whi may be glad 
fairly to dispense - wit a sti йт main to be figured, and 
we hail with pet. satisfaction the sppoaranes of two 
| numbers of the volume. Differing o from 
got jp rd which the new a found it as diffi- | 
cult as it 
bau ВРЕ РУС 
Professor Babi io who supplies the А pnto h 
| the descriptive ы аз {0 the li mits of speci 
Several t time 
f Ranunculus aquat tilis, ad as species 
deed i^ various continental botaniste, but т г. 
by most of our best British Le рр 
ролен, tliey a i y 
arcely be 
Mar mem Аа be f 
cong 
From the frs moment of his entrance on his work, din + tow Poeni 
the young clergyman devoted himself to it, with. an apo ou T еы, у Penson a nid d 
SE and S a Pu udi 2 Lu s ыи. ot of guile, M ee Hip ев, ac с ба, “I certainly 
“ Methodism,” for the discharge of duties which would СЕ ЕЙ а е j bet what a life of 
de mon to deserve notice. 
who well k the diocese of Chester thus describes 
the mirer Mi he x i hools, an i 
that ti red by so 
“Нә 
2 children did their i their 
t nities ca all fort 
A! 
ing the spontaneous Bets. of m which opportu- 
stre to live down 
| raised against h 
rk, рге 
| all the opposition "d inii that could possibly be 
notic: 
ого, 
o di tin 
ad t 4 dh t ral educati f 
о dosi Pod eir T had odd nded, hé had) Those wh Tere from him on material points, after | 
his part—and а most active —in first|a few interviews invariably felt that, differ as а which is certainly поё generally known. Най the 
I think that he fi the le | mi : zi 
-. — д & Аз - - met e night Murs might sd poema ne wm on kd baci t| suecuragement 4, ihe Supplement bee big at all pes ivt to 
communicated. bene! eomm асв" рагоёћіаї еа: 850 ue contidence wa y is Jat о 1e original vo umes, wW ong since 
school. I weil mber ud aj of ше queda at imi by bis f fatherly and most Cliristiam: Festek iy. | had a very "p pa te Flora, and 
boots ih сня xe ае n to 2, brr 1 Tango o Many confessed that thev bad never known the true | needless dela uld occur from the backwardness of 
ог Реве tte. ане зоо — the word liberality before. While stirring | the ryan. of. ^ Supplement to declare them- 
at a lecture which he delivered in Chester, when he exhibited | Чр his cle o the same keen sense of professions] | selves as subscriber: 
M. siccus ” E eres att NN the mS made by | duty wild had ever actuated his conduct as a parochial | ———-—— — 
is Sr agas te gunt ps о чый > inister, he was often grieved to hear the cr d 
h d з hi y rase 
Bupressn was created t Ata lure aout *r дену; ы | Th Church ES Keri " by to koe very persons who Garden Memoranāa. 
nowledge might be adde: out ul fro: hat | веет. Де, e: 
would bdo cu рс atem TO да ction from w. Mer - never n eep it from danger. ABBOTSFORD.— This, on esidence of É 
tituted examinations for the children twice | power to асы ЧЫ interests he city, more more | married to Sir \ 
every o published a little of “scriptural | especially enge iom self to аланов нне an eminence on th 
questions," and gave medals or prize-books according T ed with its ral and religious rpm On ее ET "3 St of Melrose. 
to the proficiency and general Le oti thescholars, k day af M adt - it was his prac to visit the approached from the Me Lodge. 
knowing th = if schools, both those belonging to the Establishment, — Selkirk road my carriage way Mn E pude lon. 
n the south h de is а sloping bank, which 
well learned p^ "ire sure to 
with the wi n vadis e, end 
e "ot арргођайоп, s gentle t 
head of each. Sometimes to aeir grea: —7à he allowed 
чоя траву him n his b lderley 
"оп the уме r with them 
ere, and spent 
visited the poor thoroughly, and establish 
cottage та ч. ed Тыке in the me 
ud i able to walk to 
tap on the the 
ed per to teach eglected 
The children ч 
Pt their excellencies or defects. 
especial | w 
orkhouse schools. always € his 
attention n 
2 йЗ =) А: the e big ^o of g 
ening ur Ып шын members P is congre 
ted children. The Bishop 
and is | d 
ideni Tech "E the house, 
ak, Beech. 
n. shapely Mem ios of Por and со 
Laurels, Mori and ма т plants. 
trees on ib is 
g 
went ыы that dus pu о open 
kn elt down, and offered up а "prayer for the Divine 
nd then sat down and 
chu aed He inet ад or Ti thographed ай 
their B were won че bis pm ntleness, and always 
yielde good sense and firmness, with the 
happiest аш, 
ons ет; men 
КҮ ап Adel of me, at for 2s counteract 
of Divine Providence а of nature." 
hes o dap БАРА Шор was that to which he T. 
n,’ he used to мере ор 
all 
Mr. Stanley hated religious controversy; but ever saw 
exhibition # Divine power 
th 
ve gh 
ng fopreseons was ri 
instructed a class o Р; *» оуз. 
palace Lei T Nilo: ,her 
blessing it » ча can but be m 
ments of ME the 
The good ishop у vas blamed f 
admiration of Dr. n s character, but his opinion 
has been ratified by m yin world. 
uch controversy cited by his invitation to 
the famous Бей ппу Lind; and here 
in the p 
таја 
Ја Bis, the famous Father Mathew, who, had been 
the m 
Jen 
eople of Norwich now acknowledge + that he d 
t 
The » approach, fo 
closed to veh rs 
| wall on two sides, the 
iron fence of йыт з е зама Meis е a of which 
| was a pos as - cloisters of Melrose Abbey—com- 
letes A number of curiously carved 
heads ад the x —— of Edi fe rgh is 1^7 
in the wall at intervals ; deco e were scarcely visible à 
"tei olo 
z 
“В 
Е 
23 
ob 
the garden , has covered the жа 
n Yon ew, and c 
ans s of converting vast bodies o f the 
"His іск eye с readily to observe 
y 
ient ie pud 
—— accu! 
stani to 
а тта peri on, and to 
^. 8 
they had themselv 
he em Бой, їп 1835, Lr bob. WB Tem 
oting Christian 
r Prom 
iar History of Birds; their 
during the exeitement and panic 
s pnr mo the | p proposed a visit to Norwich mucl 
а very. consider: | men „ fro 
: Av simple- 
саная Та воте Bishop was 
published Pytte misunderstood and at the time ША but when his 
acu PALOS, Mi science ,he was 
ic which | wh 
rom the гоша: hal = was ап lrish inches tl 
— 
iscopal palace, and walls have. 
Li — ION iest, Bis 
тойа. priest at p е 
seconded his efforts in behalf o temperance оп the 
other matters the kind 
man 
which ho - е quite aware of, -— for p 
ess honesty 
inmediately preceded t the passing of the Roman cUm | and fi of p , for 
*AF en liberali of feeling, 
wrote w Wo rds in PCS 
Roman Сион Brethren”. in the ка ав 
ade with the view of f peim 
der t 
to the low: 
ыл 
the 
7 a of the cres of 
etrated ev est classes, 
ty 
It must be no small satisfaction to the Biop 
admirers that his memoirs have been written 80 Н 
а excite- Er trimmed, 
clothes 
m asit were in a green 
and "alth g 
Р 
m 2 
tain of 
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