NOTICE AND APPEAL TO THE CHRISTIAN

PUBLIC.

N the year 1835-6, a small sum of 4301. was

་

GRAY'S removed, Borghining in which all the

RAY'S IMPROVED CHURCH BARREL ORGANS, in which all the defects of the ordinary

Draw the pin B, and then turn the spindle C of the iron frame D, either way, as may be required for the change of tune.

When the tune is fixed upon, insert the pin B, and upon dropping the worm 4, the barrel will be ready to perform.

mother country, for the purpose of building a Protestant
Episcopal Church in the interior of the Township of Marche,EATHE
Upper Canada, with the hope at the same time of its afford-
ing free seats to many families residing on the borders of the
surrounding settlements. But on a nearer acquaintance Lift the worm 4, which will raise
with the topography of the country, the Rev. Mr. Padfield, the key frame, and at the same time
then Rector of Marche, and Major-General Lloyd, who acted as relieve the worm from the teeth on the
secular Trustee, saw that the benefit to be derived would by barrel.
no means be so extended as had been contemplated, in con-
sequence of the distance the poor of Huntley would still be
from the place of worship. It was, therefore. proposed by
them, and most cheerfully acceded to by the emigrants
themselves, that the farmers of both the above-named set-
tlements should add their mite to the fund in hand, and, by
so doing, enable the committee to erect in each place a hand-
some stone church 50 by 30 inside. That at Huntley, called
Christ Church, was opened on the 10th of Feb. 1839, by the
Rev. Wm. Harper, to a congregation of upwards of 300 per-
sons. And one of the same dimensions, to be dedicated to
St. John, is now in rapid progress on the site originally in-
tended for it at Marche, which will afford the promised
accommodations to the poor of the adjoining townships of
Gouldburn and Napieau. But the emigrants have, by their
praiseworthy advances towards the accomplishment of this
design, put it totally out of their own power to render the
assistance which was reckoned on from them, in the pur-
posed erection of a Parsonage House. The recently appointed
rector is consequently without a shelter of any sort in which
to put his family.

The Christian public are thus once more called upon, and most earnestly solicited, to lend their aid in promoting the completion of this good work so happily begun.

The Rev. Wm. Harper and Major-Gen. Lloyd, whose residence on the spot will secure the temporalities, such as building, &c. being properly attended to, have been appointed Trustees, and have requested to have a book opened for subscriptions at the Bank of Messrs. Hoare and Co. 37, Fleetstreet, London, where donations will be most thankfully received in behalf of "A Glebe House, to be built in the Township of Marche, Upper Canada." [558]

ECCLESIASTICAL PATRONAGE.

[641]

TO BE SOLD, by Order of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England and Wales,

ALL that the RIGHT of PATRONAGE and

PRESENTATION to the PARISH CHURCH of ST. MARY, in the Borough of Bury St. Edmunds, in the County of Suffolk. The said Right of Presentation is, by Order of the said Commissioners, to be Sold by Tender in the form which has been approved by the said Commissioners.

A Preacher and a Reader have been heretofore appointed for life in the nature of Curacies, but in order that the same may become a Benefice Presentative after sale, the Town Council have, under the authority of the Act of 2d Victoria, cap. 31, and with the consent of the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, executed a Deed of Endowment, by which it is provided that after such Sale and the death or resignation of either the Lecturer or the Reader (whichever shall first happen) the purchaser of the Right of Presentation shall have the right to appoint a person to be Minister or Perpetual Curate of the said Church, who shall be endowed with all surplice fees and an annual stipend of 1501.

The average estimated Income from various sources will be 3701. per annum, out of which a Curate will have to be maintained at a salary of not less than 801. per annum.

The present Lecturer is in his 69th year, and the present Reader is in his 80th year.

The Clergy are respectfully invited to an inspection of these instruments, which will be found the best and cheapest of the kind yet manufactured. The main defects in the old instruments are, the uncertainty of the keys passing correctly over the pins arising from the brass bolt-work, which, however well manufactured, soon becomes ricketty and imperfect in its action; the unavoidable damage to the cogged heads of the barrels in passing them under the brass worm every time they are changed (from these causes alone the hobbling performance of the tune, so frequent in the ordinary barrel-organ, arises), the liability of damage to the pins on a barrel when changed; the noise occasioned by bolt-work at every change of tune, and the inconvenience and, in some instances, the impossibility of changing the barrels during divine service, in which case the range of tunes under command is so limited that, with the greatest care in the selection and distribution of the various metres to be set on the barrels, a change of them is almost always necessary in each service; for instance, in many churches it is the custom to commence with the Morning Hymn, and when this is the case, the barrels must be frequently changed, or none but the limited collection of tunes on one barrel will ever be heard during the service.

JOHN GRAY has, by his invention, removed all these defects so long complained of in the ordinary barrel-organs, and the truth of which every possessor of one will readily acknowledge. The annexed section will best explain the improvements.

The spindle of the iron frame D, being cut with an endless screw, a single revolution of it changes the tune on each barrel from the first to the second, and so on in succession, to the whole extent of them (thirty in number), a contrary revolution will, of course, produce a return to the first or any intermediate tune that may be desired, its number being ascertained by reference to an index on each barrel. No boll-work whatever is necessary; and every change either of tune or barrel, is effected with perfect silence and the greatest ease. Upon raising the worm A, it is immediately arrested by a self-acting sling, and there held until relieved by the finger of the barrel turner after he has changed the tune or barrel, and at no time does any necessity arise for touching any part of the barrels with the hand; the possibility of damage to the pins [unless wilfully done) is therefore wholly removed.

Uniformity of plan enables JOHN GRAY to supply these instruments at even less cost than the ordinary barrel-organ, the whole of the mechanism being comprised in one package, and may be set up without the assistance of an organ builder, a matter of no little consideration when required at a distance from the Metropolis. The instrument is wholly independent of an external case, which may, if preferred, be made in the country.

The same unerring principle is applied to an organ of a higher class, for both Finger and Barrels

No. 1. In a handsome Gothic case 10 feet high, with gilt pipes, 60 Guineas.

2.
3.

Ditto
Ditto

size larger
ditto

ditto
ditto

75 ditto.
90 ditto.

The instruments may be inspected, and every explanation readily afforded, at the Manufactory of the Inventor, 9, New Road, Fitzroy-square.

RTICLED PUPIL WANTED in an Archi

abled to obtain a general acquaintance with the practice of
Architecture. Age not under 15.

SAC

Such persons as are desirous of making a Tender for the
said Right of Presentation may receive a form of Tender,
and Particulars, at the office of the said Commissioners. No.
5, Whitehall Place, London, between the hours of Eleven
and Three, or at the office of Mr. Holmes, the Town Clerk of King's Road, Bedford Row.
Apply (prepaid) to Messrs. Hodson and Gibbs, Solicitors,
[547]
the said Borough, between the hours of Ten and Four, and
the Tenders in duplicate sealed up, and directed to "The
ACRED BARREL ORGANS, Manufactured
Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England," marking them
"Tender for the Right of Presentation to Saint Mary's, in each (which may be chosen by the Purchaser) price 157.;
by T. C. BATES, 6, Ludgate-hill, London. Ten tunes
Bury Saint Edmund's," must be delivered at the office of the extra Barrel and Case, 31. 3s., in handsome mahogany cases,
said Commissioners, on or before the Fourth day of June
next, and no proposal can be noticed unless made in the gilt fronts, 3 feet 10 inches high, 2 feet 4 inches wide, 1 foot
said form, and delivered at the office of the said Commis-sufficient to lead the singing in family worship, or to teach
I inch deep. The power and compass of these organs are
Applications for further particulars to be addressed to Mr.
Holmes, the Town Clerk of Bury Saint Edmund's, where,
and at the office of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, Copies
of the Endowment may be seen.

children in public, parochial, or infant schools, or small
places of worship.
Second size, 4 ft. 6 ins, high, 2 ft. 9 ins. wide .........£20
Third size, 6 ft. high, 3 ft. 3 ins. wide ..................
Fourth size, 7 ft. high, 3 ft. 7 ins. wide..................
Fifth size, ditto, ditto, with double Diapason 35
Sixth size, 8 ft. high, 4 ft. wide, in Oak Cases
Seventh size, 9 ft. high, 4 ft. 6 ins. wide, in Oak Case 50
Also from £60 to £100.

40

AND AT HIS BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT, 30, COLMORE Row, BIRMINGHAM. [599] N.B. Barrel Organs, from 40 Guineas, playing 30 Tunes, NATDUCATION of the POOR in the principles of the SOCIETY for PROMOTING the ESTABLISHED CHURCH throughout England and Wales. The GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of this Society will take place on WEDNESDAY, the 27th of May, in the precisely.

built on the newly revived but improved principle, of superseding the necessity of shifting the barrels from the Organ.

TUTOR.

[407]

TO CLERGY LEAVING HOME. CLERGYMAN is desirous to have the Charge

fortable house.

from about June 26th, where he can have the use of a com-
Address (prepaid), For the Rev. M.A. No. 20, College Hill,
London.
[688]

residence in London from June till the end of October, would
A CLERGYMAN in full Orders, of Orthodox
Views, holding an Interchangeable Curacy which entails
not object to take Sunday Afternoon or Evening Duty in
part of that period. He could also assist in the weekly occa-
London, or the immediate neighbourhood, for the whole or
sional duties of a parish. Highly respectable references can

be offered.

Address (prepaid) to the Rev. M. A. Post-office, Maidenhead. [680]

HE ANNUAL SERMON of the HOME and preached by the Rev. EDWARD BICKERSTETH, Rector NESDAY, the 27th inst. at Seven o'clock. of Watton, at St. John's Chapel, Bedford-row, on WEDThe Committee take this opportunity of gratefully acknowledging the following recent donations and subscriptions in aid of their funds, viz. :John S. Reynolds, Esq. £50 Capt. H. Hope 50 John Puget, Esq.

AGRADUATE of the University of Cambridge, Central Schoolroom, Sanctuary, Westminster, at Two o'clock A Thank-offering

require some considerable time to prepare for Holy Orders, is desirous of obtaining a situation as TUTOR in a Gentleman's family with preference to a Clergyman's. He took a good place last January in Mathematical honours, is a Scholar and Prizeman of his College, and can produce highly satisfactory testimonials as to Classical attainment both from School and College, as well as of general conduct.

Address, R. E. F. Ecclesiastical Gazette Office, 14, Southampton Street, Strand. [694]

His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY in the Chair;
when the Report of the proceedings of the Society during the
past year, as well as of the origin and progress of the several
Diocesan and District Boards, will be read.

The General Meeting will be preceded by an Examination
of the Children of the School at Twelve o'clock.
JOHN SINCLAIR, M.A. Secretary.
National Society's Office, Sanctuary,
Westminster. April 30, 1840.
[662]

£5

C. R. L. Bevan, Esq.
Chas. J. Bevan, Esq. 10 John Labouchere, Esq... 10
50 A. G. Z. per Messrs. Nis-
John Bridges, Esq.
bet and Co.
10
Donations and Subscriptions are received at the Institu-
tion; at Messrs. Williams. Deacon, and Co.'s, bankers, Bir-
chin-lane; or at Messrs. Nisbets, Berners-street; Seeleys,
Fleet-street; Suter's, Cheapside; by the Treasurer, John
Bridges, Esq. 24, Red Lion-square; or any member of the

Committee.

Letters to be addressed to the Honorary Secretary, John
S. Reynolds, Esq. Home and Colonial Infant-school Society,
Gray's inn-road, King's cross.
[667]

The Parish Church of Wrawby is in the Village of Wrawby,
distant more than a mile and a half from Brigg; and the
population of the Village is about 750.
From the circumstances of the Parish and Living of
Wrawby, the Additional Curates' Society have made a Grant,
by which the Services of a Curate have been obtained.
There has hitherto been only a small Chapel of Ease in
the Town of Brigg, affording room for 250 sittings, of which
only 50 are free; a number wholly disproportionate to the
population.
To remedy this great deficiency, it is proposed to build a
new Church in the place of the present Chapel, which shall
be capable of containing 600 sittings on the ground-floor, of
which more than one-half are to be free and unappropriated.
The expense is estimated at 2,500.

Subscriptions will be thankfully received at the Lincoln
Bank, at Brigg, or at Lincoln, or may be sent to the Lincoln
Bank, through Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, London.
The following Subscriptions have been already received:
The Master and Fellows of Clare Hall, Patrons...
R. C. Elwes, Esq. with a Piece of Ground adjoining the
present Chapel

...

...

£500

50

£. 8. 10 O

200

NATIONAL SCHOOLS.

PRIVATE PUPILS.

WANTELE NATIONAL SCHOOL ESTABLISH-
WANTED, A FAMILY, capable of conducting A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, who obtained

high honours at the University, and has recently been

MENT, consisting of a Boys', Girls', and Infant School, presented to a small Living near the Sea coast, in Kent, is
which together will contain about 200 Scholars. A Dwelling-desirous of receiving into his house Four Pupils to educate
house and Stationer's Shop are attached to the Schools: also with his own sons. Terms, from 50 to 80 Guineas per annum.
a quarter of an acre of garden-ground, well planted with For name and address, apply to Messrs. Harvey and Dar-
thriving fruit-trees. The emoluments, exclusive of the ton, Stationers, Gracechurch-street, London.
[565]
profits derived from the shop, vary as the number of the
CLERGYMAN, who would take easy duty from
these depend on the ability with which the establishment is
conducted. Some knowledge of music is indispensable, and exchange the use of a comfortably furnished House, with
a good voice to conduct the singing in the Infant School De-attendance, within a few yards of the sea.
partment. The attendance of the Mistress is required in Address, (prepaid) Rev. M.A. Eastern District, Post-office,
the Girls' School in the afternoon only to teach Needlework, Brighton.
&c. The appointment would suit a respectable widow,
having a son and daughter properly qualified. None but
Members of the Established Church need apply.

scholars and the amount of the annual subscriptions, and ACLERGYMAN,

Letters (prepaid) addressed to Messrs. Hatchard and Son,
Booksellers, Piccadilly, London; Mr. Stacey, Bookseller,
Norwich; Mr. Skele, Bookseller, Yarmouth; or Mr. Deck,
Bookseller, Ipswich, stating the number of the family of the
applicant, the age of each, and particulars of qualifications,
&c. with references, will be attended to.
[653]

A resident in a central County
CLERGYMAN, Jesion, wishes TO EXCHANGE
duty for a few months with any Orthodox Clergyman in the
Western part of London, who has a house large enough for
a family, and is desirous of retiring for a time into the
country. The house proposed for this temporary exchange
is in a very healthy and romantic situation, large and well
furnished, particularly in respect of books, and has attached
to it an excellent garden, well stocked with vegetables and
fruit; and is also in a highly respectable neighbourhood.
Should the London situation be approved, and exchange of
duties be objected to, the Clergyman advertising would have
no objection to take the Town duty unconditionally for two
months.

10 0
5 0
5 5
5 0
5 0
10 0
5 0
5.0

£. s.

100 0

0

Dudley C. C. Elwes,
Esq.
Messrs. Smith, Elli-

0

son, and Co.

0

Rev. Sir C. Anderson

5 0

Rev. P. H. Douglas.. 100

Rev. F.W. Lodington,

late Fellow and

Tutor of Clare Hall 25

Rev. C. Perry, Fellow

and Tutor of Trinity College

Mrs. Owston...

John Hett, Esq.

A Friend

Mr. Booth

Messrs. Hildyard

Mr. Bennett...
Mr. Ellis
Mr. Marr

Mr. J. H. Marston

Mrs. W. Nicholson

and Sons

...

10 0 With other smaller
10 0 Sums amounting to
10 0

TO THE CLERGY.

5 0

5

Address T. C., Ecclesiastical Gazette Office, Southampton-
street, Strand.
[640]

THE

HE Officiating Minister of a Church, frequented by a congregation of the highest respectaobility, in a fashionable watering-place (not by the sea), is 50 desirous of meeting with a Clergyman of sound orthodox 5 0 principles, and possessing a good voice, who would be willing 50 to undertake the charge of his Church for five or six Sundays, commencing on the 7th of June next. The use of the 40 0 advertiser's house would be at the service of the gentleman [557] undertaking the duty. There are three full services every Sunday, but there would be an Assistant Clergyman who would read morning and evening, and take the afternoon

PRIVATE TUITION, BRIGHTON.

[672]

AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, M.A. who re

ceives four private pupils to prepare for the Universities, &c. has Two Vacancies. The Advertiser graduated with honours at Oxford, and has had much experience in tuition. Address, (prepaid) Rev. M. A. Eastern District, Post-office, Brighton. [673]

CLERICAL ASSISTANCE ON THE COAST.

BENEFICED CLERGYMAN, long accus

A Bled to the charge of a populous parish, and whose
references are of the highest respectability, would be glad to
undertake duty near the Sea-coast for about Two Months,
from the second week in July, and would consider the use of
a good sized furnished parsonage-house a sufficient remu-
Address (prepaid) to H. R., Mr. West's, No. 3, Ludgate-
street, St. Paul's.
[687]

neration.

AUTUMN AND WINTER DUTY.

ABENEFICED CLERGYMAN, who is anxious

for change of air and residence in a dry, warm situation, would be happy to take charge of any parish so circumstanced, from the beginning of the month of August to the end of the winter, if required.

Address, Rev. J. W., Mr. Robinson's Offices, 11A, Hartstreet, Bloomsbury-square.

FOR EXCHANGE, a LIVING near a Cathedral town, with a Minor Canonry attached; the net income upwards of 3001. a-year; the population small. The Incumbent would not object to take a Living of lower income in an agricultural neighbourhood, provided there is a Parsonage-House.

FOR EXCHANGE, a most desirable BENEFICE, income about 8001. exclusive of an excellent Residence, Grounds, Stabling, &c. in a healthy situation, on a high road, within 40 miles of London; surrounded by gentlemen's seats, and near a considerable town. The Incumbent would prefer a Living, with a large population, in or near the Metropolis, or in any neighbourhood where the air

is mild.

NEXT PRESENTATION, for SALE. The

A SECOND CURATE is WANTED immediately Presentation to a valuable RECTORY, in healthy, society in

TO PARENTs and guarDIANS.

MEDICAL GENTLEMAN of extensive practice, resident near the Coast, in the County of Sussex, is anxious to meet with a respectable pupil. Every care will be taken to promote his moral and professional advancement. 19 Satisfactory references will be given and required.

0 10
1 4

2 6
0 10
0 8

1 2

N.B. Compare prices.-All Orders must inclose cash; or a reference in London, which if approved of, the Goods will be forwarded, and payment must be made upon the receipt of the Goods; the above being ready-money prices.

Apply to Frederick Sanger, Esq. Alfieston, near Lewes,
Sussex; or the Rev. C. Day, No. 35, Tredegar-Square, Step-
ney, London.
[666]

A

GENTLEMAN who intends leaving home
would, during his absence, be happy to let his house, which
about the end of June, for six weeks or two months,
is situated in a beautiful part of the country, with extensive
pleasure-grounds and garden. A gardener will be kept, and
two servants left in the house. The milk of two Cows and
the use of a Phaeton if required. To a Clergyman, who
would take charge of a Parish, with a population of about

100, and single duty, the terms would be more reasonable
than to a Layman.

Address (post paid) D. H. E. Post Office, Hereford. [656]

YORK DIOCESAN TRAINING AND MIDDLE
SCHOOL.

The NEXT PRESENTATION of a RECTORY, in the most beautiful and salubrious part of Devon, near a Market Town and the Sea, of about 4801. per annum, with an excellent House, almost new, subject to the life of the present Incumbent, aged 49.

The NEXT PRESENTATION, with prospect of early possession, of a very desirable LIVING, about 90 miles north of London, value nearly 1,000l. per annum, with an excellent House and Grounds. The gentleman to be presented must not be under 40 years of age.

The NEXT PRESENTATION to a small LIVING, about 100 miles from London, of about 100%. per annum. The present Incumbent is 80 years of age.

EXCHANGE.-A Clergyman, about 40 years of age, holding a Living of upwards of 6001, per aunum, without a house, is desirous of Exchanging it for a Living of about 4501. per annum, with a good House. Near a railroad preferred.

Living, with very easy duty, in the neighbourhood of a CURACY.—A Gentleman holding a small delightful City, with a superior House and Grounds, is desirous of Meeting with a Clergyman of property who would accept the Curacy, with the House completely furnished, and the Stabling and Grounds attached, paying a small annual sum for the use of the furniture.

CURACY.-The Curacy of a very comfortable small Living, within an easy distance of London, and in a delightful neighbourhood, may be shortly obtained, with a TITLE TO ORDERS, by any Gentleman of property who would pay for the use of the furniture of an excellent House and Grounds a sum not exceeding the amount of the stipend. Apply (if by letter, free) to Mr. R. Valpy, Clerical and School Agency Office, 36, Bedford-street, Strand. [671]

WANTED, immediately, a CLERGY of An Agri W-CURACY, with a TITLE for ORDERS.

tó part in the Duties an

ANTED, by a Graduate of Cambridge, a A Midcultural Parish, situated in a beautiful part of one of the land County would be preferred. A comfortable situation Midland Counties. Stipend, 801. per Annum; or, a Title is the principal object of the Advertiser. Address, Rev. Mr. D., Post-office, Grantham. [615] may be had, should a suitable candidate offer. Address, Y. Y. Post-office, Worcester.

[679]

EXCHANGE OF PREFERMENT.

THE VICAR of an Agricultural Parish in the CHANGING his Living for one of the same or less value in a mild climate and sheltered situation in the South. The Living in question, with an excellent house and grounds, country. The net annual value, as recently commuted The county of Sussex, Surrey, or Hants, would be preferred. The Diocese of Canterbury would be preferred. Address (prepaid) to the Rev. A. B., care of Mr. Mac-References will be given and required. [648] Communications to be addressed to L. S. at Messrs. Pherson, Bookseller, Middle Row, Holborn. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly. [626] CURACY.

MARRIED CLERGYMAN, with one child. A MARRIED GRADUATE of CAMBRIDGE, contiguous to the church, is pleasantly situated in a healthy A is desirous of meeting with a CURACY in the Country. rates, is about the

to the Sea side for the benefit of his health, would be willing to take the duty (if single) of a small parish on the coast of Hants, Sussex, or Kent, during three or four months from the 1st of June, in lieu of the use of a comfortable furnished house, garden, &c. Should this meet the views of a Clergyman wishing to travel or leave home, confidential communi

in Priest's Orders, who has the testimonials

cations (prepaid) may be directed to the care of D. F., P-WANTED, by a Clergyman in Priest's Orders,

CLERGYMAN, in a beautiful part of Kent, being obliged to resort to the Sea from about the 10th of June to the 24th of July, will be happy to offer to a Clergy

a Graduate of Oxford, accustomed to full parochial
employment, a COUNTRY CURACY, where the population
does not exceed 1000.
[649]
Address Rev. M. R., No. 11, Portland Square, Bristol.
CURACY WANTED.

Iman without Children, the use of a comfortable House, to meet with a CURACY, in the Diocese of York or

Garden, and Servants, as compensation for undertaking the charge of his Parish during that time. An Exchange of House and Duties with a Clergyman residing on the Coast, would be preferred.

Direct Rev. J. B., Cranbrook, Kent. [676] ANTED, DUTY on the CONTINENT, or

WANTEDEA COAST, by a CLERGYMAN, of zeal

N UNMARRIED CLERGYMAN is anxious
Lincoln, upon which he may enter at Midsummer, or July
next. Testimonials unexceptionable.
[629]
Address (prepaid) Rev. Y. Z., Post-office, Colchester.
CURACY WANTED.

A CLERGYMAN, in full orders, and a Fellow

and experience, who can give the highest references.
Address, Rev. L. C. Ecclesiastical Gazette Office, South-object), wishes to meet with a CURACY, either for a definite
or indefinite period; he can produce the most satisfactory
[622]
ampton-street, Strand.
references and testimonials.

A

CLERGYMAN, in full Orders, and of Orthodox principles, is willing to undertake the charge of a Parish by the Sea-Coast, where the Duties are light, for three or four months during the Summer. The use of a good Address to A. B. Mr. Jew's, Bookseller, Gloucester.

Address, prepaid, Rev. X. X. Messrs. Rivington, St.
Paul's Church Yard.
[644]

CURACY WANTED.

THE INCUMBENT, who is also the Patron of

a Rectory valued and assessed at 2421. per annum, but capable of great improvement, wishes TO EXCHANGE the Advowson and Presentation for a next Presentation only, but to a Living of greater value. House good; Population Rev. X. Y., Ecclesiastical Gazette Office, 14, Southamptonand within a ride of two hours of London. street, Strand. [587]

SOLD, the PERPETUAL ADVOW

TOBE SICARAGE, In the last Riding of the County

of York, five miles from the sea. Population under 1000.
Incumbent in his
Duty single. Income 1201. per annum.
Apply (if by letter, prepaid) to Mr. Drake, Solicitor,
Bedale, Yorkshire.
[591

House and Garden will be esteemed a remuneration. [623] AN UNMARRIED CLERGYMAN would be 80th year.

WANTED, a CLERGYMAN, to undertake the

Duties of a Parish in Warwickshire, during the

greater part of the Months of June and July-the Stipend A GRADUATE of Cambridge is desirous of SENTATION to a Rectory in the County of Oxford.

will include the use of a good Parsonage-house, and other conveniences.

Address, A. B. at Messrs. Coombe and Crossley's, Booksellers, Rugby. [631]

HE Assistance of a CLERGYMAN, of sound

obtaining a TITLE FOR ORDERS. Emolument is
not sought for; the advertiser being anxious of rendering
his services useful. Apply by letter, B. F. Collings's Li-
brary, Bath.
[696]

EXCHANGE OF PREFERMENT.

TC of a in performance of
his pastoral duties, is required in a Parish, where the Popu-A outskirts of an important Sea-port town, possessing
N INCUMBENT of a large Church in the
lation exceeds 4000, and the distance is 28 miles from
many local advantages, wishes TO EXCHANGE with a
London. The Stipend is 100 Guineas.
Address to "The Rev. an Incumbent, to the care of Clergyman holding a living in an Agricultural part of the
Messrs. Stephens and Norton, Booksellers, Bell Yard, Lin-country. The value and all other particulars will be given
in answer to letters addressed to "B. C., to the care of Mr.
Ormandy, Church-street, Liverpool." But the advertiser can

BE DISPOSED OF, the NEXT PREThe Tithes produce a net income of upwards of 2201. per annum. There is a garden and orchard attached to the Parsonage House, which is within a mile of a very excellent Market Town on the banks of the Thames, about 45 miles from London, and within two miles of a station on the Great Western Railway. The age of the present Incumbent is. 79. For further particulars, application may be made by principals, or their Solicitors, to Messrs. Lake and Walker, Soli [590] citors, New Square, Lincoln's Inn.

HE NEXT and immediate PRESENTATION

A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, of Orthodox and wheat Wiving car bents whose age is 35 and upwards, healthy and beautiful Town of one of the Midland Counties,

A CLERGYMAN, who will be disengaged from try, not far from the Sea.

present occupations on Sunday, June 29, and five following Sundays, would be happy to undertake the duties of a Parish in the Isle of Wight, or any part of the Coast of England, in return for the loan of the Parsonage House, during that time. Family only four persons, including himself and one servant. Any Clergyman desirous of being from home for a similar period during the Summer, would find this offer a favourable opportunity. Address (prepaid), Rev. C. P. R., Messrs. Combe and Crossley, Booksellers, Leicester. [563]

Address, Rev. M. M. T., Winslow, Bucks. [624]
HE INCUMBENT of a RECTORY, within 35

newly-built House, wishes to EXCHANGE for one of about
the same value, or a Perpetual Curacy in or within twelve
miles of Town. The population is under 70, with single
duty: if the population of the other should not be very large,
a small sacrifice of income would not be objected to.
Address, prepaid, to Rev. A. B., Mr. Smith's, 12, Grafton-
street, Soho-square.
[625]

TO THE CLERGY.

A CLERGYMAN being desirous of leaving

N UNDERGRADUATE of CAMBRIDGE,
SHIP, either in a Family or School, for five months, com-
mencing with the 10th June next.
Apply, by letter, prepaid, X. Post-office, Hitchin. (642)

A CLERGYMAN, residing in LIVERPOOL,

wishes to LET his HOUSE, for three or four months, from the first of June next. It is situated, out of the smoke of the town, in an airy and elevated part of Everton, overlooking the Sea, and within a walk of the Bathing station on the Bootle shore. The House is well furnished, with good dining-room, drawing-room, five bed-rooms, &c., and a small garden attached. Rent, Three Guineas and a Half [630] per week. Address to "Clericus, Post-office, Everton, Liverpool,"

to obtain a CURACY (likely to be permanent,) in a small home for two months, from the beginning of July, ADVOWSON for SALE, with the prospect of

Country Village. Situation healthy, with a tolerable house. offers the use of a commodious and newly-furnished Parson-
A large stipend not an object: glebe land not objected to inage House, with Coach-house and Stable, and a good Garden,
lieu of stipend. Population not exceeding 500. Within 80
miles of London. Most satisfactory references and testimo-
nials can be produced.

Address (prepaid) Rev. T. T., Messrs. Brooks and Hedger,
Surveyors and Land Agents, 28, Old Bond-street. [556]

THE
HE CURACY of a small parish, with the Par-
sonage House well furnished, most conveniently and
agreeably situated for any Clergyman who takes a few Pupils,
two hours' drive from town, and 500 yards only from a great
Turnpike-road, may be had, and for a continuance. Strict
inquiries as to character are expected to be made by any ap-
plicant, and will be made by the advertiser. A good garden
goes with the house, and the surplice fees will be given, but
no salary. Population 540.

Apply (prepaid) to A. B. C., Fores's Library, 3, Spurstreet, Leicester-square.

VERY EARLY POSSESSION. The parish is situated on an eminence within the beautiful vale of Taunton; the society is well-educated, and firmly attached to the Established Church; the roads are excellent; the annual value 2301. (655) Address, F. G. Post-office, Taunton. PREFERMENT WANTED. ANTED to PURCHASE in the COUNTRY, yearly value of from 400l. to 500, or NEXT PRESENTA TION to a LIVING, of the value of from 5004 to 7004 per Annum. Principals only will be dealt with. Address, with full Particulars (prepaid), to X. Z., Postoffice, Spilsby, Lincolnshire. [618]

TO LADIES WITH FAMILIES.

A CLERGYMAN, who receives one or two pupils, on liberal terms, wishes to take charge of a LITTLE BOY, as a remuneration for the board and edu

Applicants requested to state their age. Also, table house. cation of his daughter (about ten) in a Church thing sought

WANTED, DUTY in a sphere where the full
Truths of the Gospel can be declared. London or its vicinity
preferred.
Address (prepaid) W. A. C. Post-office, Hastings. [627]

family, where practical is the first
for. Or his lady would receive one or two little girls to
educate with her at home, and, if required, accommodate
[692]
them during vacations.
Address, with particulars, &c. (paid) A. B. Post Office, Bath.

Lister, M. B. Esq. ... 10 10
Lord, James, Esq. (an.) 1 1
Lucas, Thomas, Esq... 5 5
Lyall, William, Esq.... 52 10
25
3 10 Madan, Fred. Esq.
Madan, Miss P. F. 20 0
Margoty, E. Esq.

Ranken, Miss Mary 10
Reynardson, Miss M. J. 5
Gladstone, John, Esq. 50 Rice, Rev. Dr. Christ's
Glyn, Sir R. P. Bart... 10 Hospital
Goldsmid, Nath. Esq.. 1 1 Rice, Vincent, Esq. 2
Greenall, Rev. R.
1 0 Richards, Mrs...
15
Greaves, W. Esq. 10 10 Richardson, Sir John.. 50
Harrison, Benj. Esq.... 50 0 Richardson, C. G. Esq. 2
10 0 Richardson, L. Esq....
Robertson, Rev. J. C...
Robertson, Rev. J.

... 500 The Trustees of the
5 0 Cholmondeley Cha-
2 0 Huddart, Sir Joseph... 25 0 rities, for one school. 50 0
2 0
Hughes, Rev. H. H.... 5 0 The Record
10 Hussey, Rev. R. 20 Thomson, Guy, Esq...
2 2 I. H. P...
20 0 Three Ladies
10 Ingram, Robert
1 0 J. A. M.

5 0 Tindal, the Right Hon.
1 10 Lord Chief Justice...

1 1 Trotter, Miss...

0 Sterry, Henry, Esq.

THE

WELLS DIOCESAN COLLEGE.

THE BISHOP of BATH and WELLS having long contemplated the foundation of a Diocesan Collegiate Institution, in order to the training of Candidates for Holy Orders, in conformity with the cherished desire of our Reformers, that, between the Academic Degree and entrance into the Ministry, there should be a course of preparatory instruction, has decided on the execution of such a plan, in connection with his Cathedral City, and has appointed the Rev. J. H. PINDER, A.M. late Principal of Codrington College. Barbados, to be Professor of Theology, at Wells. The Institution was opened on the 1st of May. The Students to be required to bring with them their College Testimonials.

The Students to attend the daily Lectures of the Professor, and to be present at the Morning and Evening Services of

the Church.

The Students, with permission of the Parochial Clergy, to be led to visit the sick and aged, and to acquaint themselves, by frequent attendance at the Wells Central School, with the National System of Education.

During residence, the Students to be considered amenable to the superintendence, and under the paternal care, of the Professor.

A testimonial with reference to the Christian mind and character, as well as the competency in learning, of each Student, to be delivered by the Professor to the Bishop, before such Student can be admitted a Candidate for Holy

Orders.

The instruction received by the Students from the Professor to be free.

The course of Study to be subject to the approval of the
Bishop.

Further information may be had by applying to the Rev.
Professor PINDER, Wells.
Palace, Wells, 1840.

BOOKS.

Just published,

[612]

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QUEEN ANNE'S BOUNTY.

[697]

Immediately, Second Edition, price 3s. 6d. What is Queen Anne's Bounty? The question asked and answered with reference to the Acts and Neglects of the Ecclesiastical Commission, by FREDERICK A. GLOVER, A.M. Rector of Charlton-in-Dover.

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HOMER. An Essay on the Versification of Homer and his Digamma, in reference chiefly but not exclusively to the System of Professor Dunbar By JAMES MIVOR, Scholar of Trinity College. 8vo. 58.

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