IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) // ^ >S I.C ^«* Uk I.I 1^-^ il£ 1.25 il.4 11.6 6" Photographic Sdences Corporation 33 WIST MAIN STRHT WIBSTH.N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4 S03 m V <^ ^\<^\ <««L>.. >? signifie "A SUIVRE", le symbols V signifie "FIN". Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc.. peuvent dtre filmAs A des taux de rMuction difftrents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour Atre reproduit en un seul ciichA, 11 est film6 A partir de I'angle supArieur geuche, de gauche d droite, et de heut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images nAcessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la m^thode. ata (lure. : 2X 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 6 6 DOCUMENTS RELATIV£ TO THE 'i- >-*\; ERECTION AND ENDOWMENT Ol' ADDITIONAL BISHOPRICS IN THE COLONIES, 1841--1855. WITH AN HISTORICAL PREFACE BY THE REV. ERNEST HAWKINS, f ■ . HON. SEC. TO TBE COLONIAI. BISHOPRICS COUNCIL. 1 V FOURTH EDITION. LONDON: * * SOLD AT THE DEPOSITORY OP THE SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, GREAT QUEEN STREET, UNOOLN's IKN FIELDS; 4, ROTAL exchange; AND 16, HANOVER STREET, HANOVER SQUARE; AND BT ALL BOOKSELLERS. 1866. Mi / II ^ I y^ tOMOOM : R. CLAT, PRINTER, BREAD STREET HILL. Jj^ifcMAaiilk. CONTENTS. PAGE Historical Preface 1 Letter from the Bishop of London to the Archbishop of Canterbury 24M April, 1840. 11 Meetings of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, and the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge .... June, 1840. 17 Public Meeting, Willis's Rooms 21th April, 1841. 17 Declaration of the Archbishops and Bishops . Whit5ttnWeek,\%^\. 18 Bishopric of Tasmania, Van Diemen's Land May, 1842. 20 — Fredericton, New Brunswick May, — 21 Gibraltar May, — 22 Adelaide, South Australia May, — 22 First Report of Episcopal Council June, — 23 Bishopric of Capetown, Cape of Good Hope Feb. 1843. 26 Second Report of Episcopal Council June, — 26 Pastoral Letters, London and Sahsbury 28 Bishopric of Nova Scotia 28 Third Report of Episcopal Council May, 1842. 30 Bishopric of Rupert's Land Sept. 1845. 32 Fourth Report of Episcopal Council Aug. 1848. 35 Bishopric of Victoria, Hong Kong April, 1849, 37 Report of the Treasurers ... May, — 39 Fifth Report of Episcopal Council Ascension Day, — 41 Sixth Report of Episcopal Council March, 1860. 42 Bishopric of Toronto Oct, — 43 Sierra Leone Nov. 1861. 46 Income of Colonial Bishops June, 1862. 48 Pablic Meeting and Report April, 1863. 49 m TTTOK IV CONTENTS. PilOE 11 >• I' Bishopric of Qrahamstown Jpril, 1863. 62 ' Natal April, — 62 Perth, Western Aiistralia Dec. — 63 List of Patents -(/«t) of disarming hostility ; but it shared the fate of its many predecessors. The truth is, that while the dissenters in the Colonies and at home were united in opposition to the measure, the mass of English Churchmen, ignorant and indif- ferent, gave themselves no trouble about it. The Society had done its part, by frequent addresses to the Crown ; and the Bishops con- tinued to do theirs. Bishop Sherlock thus expressed himself on the subject to Dr. Doddridge, May 11, 1751 : — " The care of it [the Church of England] as an Episcopal Charch is su])- poscd to be in the Bishop of London. How he comes to be charged with this care, I will not now inquire ; but sure I am that the care is improperly lodged : for a Bishop to live at one end of the world, and his Church at another, must make the office very uncomfortable to the Bishop, and, in a great measure, use< less to the people. He then alludes to the great inconveniences arising from want of a resident Bishop, the hazard and expense of going to England for ordination, &c., and adds :— *' For these reasons, and others of no less weight, I did apply to the King, as soon as I was Bishop of London, to have two or three Bishops appointed for the Plantations, to reside there. I thought there could be no reasonable objection to it, not even from the dissenters, as the Bishops proposed were to have no jurisdiction but over the Clergy of their own Church. But although the proposal, in itself most reasonable, was made in so conciliatory a spirit, and although no design was entertained of sending a Bishop to New England, where the dissenters predominated, yet it met with the most determined opposition in that country, " Was this," the Bishop asks, "consistent even with a spirit of toleration? Would they think themselves tolerated, if they were debarred the right of appointing ministers among themselves, and were obliged to send all their candidates to Geneva, or Scotland, for orders P At the same time that they gave this opposition, they set up a mission of their own for Virginia, a coun- trv entirely Episcopal, by authority of their synod. And in their own country, where they have the power, they have prosecuted and imprisoned several mem- bers for not paying towards supporting the dissenting preachers, though no such charge can. by any colour ot law, be imposed on them : this has been the case iu New England." ' Seeker, while Bishop of Oxford, wrote, in 1754, to his correspond- ent, the Rev. Dr. Johnson, as follows :— " We have done all we can here in vain, and must wait for more favourable times. . . So lon^ as they (the dissenters) are uneasy, and remonstrate, regard will be paid to them and theu* friends here, by our Ministers of State." ' The whole correspondence contains proof of the anxiety which Seeker felt for the full settlement of the Church in America, after his elevation to the primacy. Nor did he content himself with expressing * Calamy's Hist. Account of his own Life, vol. ii. p. 335. Note by the Editon . ' GorreBpondence and Diary of Dr. Doddridge, voL v. p. 201. ^ Chandler's Life of Dr. Johnson, p. 177. . i^ frnmi />•; Historical Preface, 1 [ i I I f .. his opinion in private. In the midst of other occupations, he took the trouble of replying to a pamphlet written by Dr. Mayhew, of Boston, in which the proposal for appointing Bishops in America was vehe- mently denounced.. In this answer, the Archbishop states very calmly the undeniable right of the Church to her own Apostolical govern- ment; and speaks of the anomnlous position of the Clergy in America as "without parallel in the Christian world."'' . In 1764, he says, writing to Dr. Johnson:— " The affair of American Bishops continues in suspense. Lord Willonglibv of Farliam, the only English dissenting peer, and Dr. Chandler, have declared, after oi\r scheme was fally laid before them, that the; saw no objection against it. The Duke of Bedford, Lord-President, hath ^iven a calm and favourable liearing to it, hath desired it may be reduced to writing, and promised to con- sult about it with the other mimsters, at his first leisure." ^ But party spirit was beginning to run high ; and the Archbishop therefore urged the importance of pursuing their object " in a quiet, private manner," so as not to " run the risk of increasing the outcry against the Society." In 1766, he spoke more fully on the same subject: — "It is very probable that a Bishop or Bishops would have been quietly received in America before the Stamp Act was passed here ; but it is certain that we could get no permission here to send one. Earnest and continual endeavours have been used with our successive ministers and ministries, but without obtaining more than promises to consider and courer about the matter ; which promises have never been fulfilled. The king [George the Third] hath expressed himself repeatedly in favour of the scheme; and hath promised, that, if objections are imagined to lie against other places, a Protestant Bishop should be sent to Quebec, where there is a Popish one, and where, there are few dissenters to take offence. And in the latter end of Mr. Gren> ville's ministry, a plan of an ecclesiastical establishment for Canada was formed, on which a Bishop might easily have been grafted, and was laid before a Committee of Council. But opinions differed there, and proper persons could not be persuaded to attend; and in a while the ministry changed. In- cessant application was made to the new ministry : some slight hopes were given, but no step taken. Yesterday, the ministry was changed again, as you may see in the papers ; but whether any change will happen in our concern, anl whether for the better or the worse, I cannot so much as guess. Of late, indeed, it hath not been prudent to do anything, unless at Quebec ; and there- fore the address from the Clergy of Connecticut, which arrived here in Decem- ber last, and that from the Clergy of New York and New Jersey, which arrived in January, have not been presented to the King ; but he hath been acquainted with the purport of them, and directed them to be postponed to a fitter time." ? It was at thi3 time that Seeker wrot in the following terms to Horace Walpole : — ** The reasonableness of the proposal, abstractedly considered, you seem to admit : and indeed it belongs to the very nature of Episcopal Cliurches to have Bishops at proper distances presiding over them ; nor was there ever before, I |i 1 * Life of Seeker, prefixed to the Sermons, p. 52. 2 Ibid. p. 196. 7%e Colonial Episcopate, f ■tt beHetre, in the €hiisfiaii world, an instance of such a nuihber of Churchev, or a tenth part of that number, witli uo Bishop amongst them, or wiUuu soBYe thousands of miles from tliem. But the consideration of the Episcopiil acts whicli are requisite, will prove the need of Episcopal residence more fully. Confirmation is an office of our Church, derived from the primitive ages : and when administered with due care, a very useful one. All our p:ople in America see the appointment of it in their Frayer-books, immediately after their Catechism ; and if tliey are denied it unless they will come over to England for ic, they are, in fact, prohibited the exercise of one part of their religion." * ' He then ref<^s to the anxiety of successive Bishops for the esta- blishment of Episcopacj in the Colonies :— •* I believe there scarce is, or ever was, a Bishop of the Church of England, from the Revolution to this day, that hath not desired the establisihment of Bishops in our Colonies. Archbis'hop Tenison, who was surely no Hij;h- Churchman, left, by his will, 3,000/. towards it; and many more of the greatest eminence might be named who were and are zealous for it.^ Or, if Bishops, as such, must of course be deemed partial, the Society for Propngating the uospel consists partly also of inferior Clergymen, partly too of laymen. Now the last cannot so well be suspected of designing to advance ecclesiastical authority. Yet this whole bodjjr of men, almost ever since it was in being, hath been making repeated applications for Bishops in America ; nor have the lay part of it ever refused to concur in them."^ Archbishop Seeker, as his last service in a cause which he had so zealously advocated, bequeathed the sum of 1,000/. "towards the establishment of a Bishop, or Bishops, in the King's dominions in America.** Bishop Terrick, whose attention was naturally directed to the sub- ject, on his translation to the see of London, in 1764, expressed distinctly his opinion, both as to the importance of establishing the Episcopate in America, and as to the obstacles in the way of such a measure. His words are: — " I feel as sensibly as you can do, the distress of the Americans, in being obliged, at so much hazard and expense, to come to this country for Orders ; but I own I see no prospect of a speedy remedy to it. They who are enemies to the measure of an Episcopacy, whether on your part of the globe or ours, have hitherto found means to prevent its taking place, though no measure can be better suited to every principle of true policy, none can be more consiste::t with every idea I have Ibrmed of truly religious liberty. We want no other motives for declaring our sentiments and wishes on the subject, but what arise from the expediency, I had almost said the necessity, of putting the A;uerican Church upon a more respectable plan, by the appointment of a Bishop." * In the anniversary sermon preached before the Society for the Propagation oi" the Gospel, in 1767, the Bishop of LlandafF (Dr. Ewer) contended warmly for the rights of the American Church, ' Letter to Horace Walpole. Workfl, vol. xi. p. 342. ' Bishop Benson bequeathed a legacy *' to be added to the fund for eettling Bishops in our Plantations in America, hoping that a design so n'eccesary and un> exceptional, cannot but at last be put in execution." — Seeker's Amuer to Dr. Mayhew's Observations. Works, vol. xi. p. 328. » Ibid. p. 348. * Chandler's Life of Dr. Johnson, p. 200. HPMP 8 ' Historical Pre/ate, I; i ': i n li ^ ; '1 ! which alone (he said) of all the religious communioni), was not tote- rated ; while the want of Bishops rendered it impossible to have a nativie ministry. Bishop Lowth urged forcibly the same topics, in 1771, and spoke of the colonists as deprived of " the common benefit which all Christian Churches, in all ages, and in every part of the world, have freely en- joyed." The Bishop observes-*- "The proper and only remec(y hath long since been pointed out — ^the appointment of one or more resident Bishops, for the exercise of offices purely Episcopal in the American Church of England ; for administering the solemn and edifying rit? of Confirmation ; for ordaining Ministers, i and superintend- ing their conduct ;— offices to which the members of the Clmreh of England have an undeniable claim, and from which they cannot be precluded without manifest injustice and oppression."' The last quotation shall be from a letter written by the same eminent Prelate to Dr. Chandler, at the very beginning of the American disturbances. May 29, 1775: — • •' If," he says, *' ft shall please God that these unhappy tumults be quieted, and peace and order restored, (which event I am sanguine enouj^h to think is not far distant,) we may reasonably hope that our governors will he taught, by experience, to have some regard to the Church of England in America." ^ IVith these earnest appeals on record, it cannot be said that the heads of the English Church were indifferent to the claims of their American brethren, or backward to maintain them. Bu:- poILicnl and sectarian feeling combined to thwart the plans of the Church, till the independence of the States had been estabH shed, when the question of Episcopacy became with the republicans a matter of secondary im- portance. The same objections were no longer entertained to the introduction of Bishops. The only difficulty, therefore, that re- mained was for the several conventions to agree upon the time and manner of seeking the Episcopate. The middle and southern States were for delay : " Let us first gather together," said they, '* our s<;attered members," The language of the east and north was wiser : ♦' Let us first have a head to see, and then we shall be better enabled to find our members.'** Ultimately, in 1783, the Clergy of Con- necticut elected Dr. Samuel Seabury, many years a Missionary of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel on Long Island, to be their Bishop, and commended him to the Bishops of the English Church, for consecration. But the Archbishop of Canterbury felt a delicacy * " The exnct number of those who have gone home for ordination from these northern Colonies is fifty-two. Of these, forty-two have returned safely, and ten have miscarried : the voyage, or sickness occasioned by it, having proved fatal to near a fifth part of them. The expense of their voyage cannot be reckoned at less, upon an average, than one hundred pounds sterling to eacli perdou." — Dr. Cftami- lev's Appeal, ]p.2i. New York. 1767. ' Sermon before S.P.G. p. 17. " Chandler's Life of Dr. Johnson, p. 207. * Quoted in the Life of Bishop Hobart, edited by Dr. Hook, p. 210. 7%e Colonial Epiieopate, a ■bout complying with their prayer, both betAuae the Bishop elect was not the choice of the whole Church, and because the Government wan unwilling to sanction such a step till they had ascertained in what light it would be viewed by the now independent States. Impatient of further delay, Dr. Seabury proceeded to Scotland, and was there ^ consecrated, on the 14th of November, 1784, by Bishops Kilgour, I Petrie, and Skinner. Early in the summer of the ensuing year, he returned to Connecticut, the first Bishop of our Church that had yet been seen in the whole of the North American continent. Two years afterwards, on the 4th February, 1787, the Rev. William White and the Rev. Samuel Frovoost, who had been duly elected to the Sees of Pennsylvania and New York, were consecrated in the Chapel of Lambeth Palace, by the Archbishop of Canterbury,^ assisted by the Archbishop of York,' and the Bishops of Bath and Wells * and of Peterborough.* Among those who contributed to bring about this happy result, by removing the obstacles which prevented the consecration of Bishops far a foreign independent power, Mr. Granville Sharp should be men- tioned with honour. He wrote urgently to the Archbishop of Canterbury on the subject ; and spoke of the time as being " import- ant and critical for the promotion of the interests and future extension of the Episcopal Church in America." ' The two Bishops did not linger in England, but embarked a few days after their consecration, and arrived in New York on the 7th of April — Easter day — a happy Omen, as it was considered, for the reviving Church of that country. Thus, at last, after nearly two centuries of struggle, the Church was perfected in America ; and from this moment her course had been rapidly progressive. * Before, howeyer, this happy settlement, many of her most devoted children had been driven, by the troubles of the times, to seek a refuge in the provinces which still maintained their allegiance to the British Crown. Thousands of loyalists passed over to Nova Scotia and Canada ; and it was wisely determined to give them the full privileges of that Church to which they were so strongly attached, by forming the remaining British Colonies into an Episcopal See. The person fixed upon, as it were, by common con- sent, to fill it, was Dr. Chandler ; but that admirable man was already suffering from a fatal malady, which compelled him to decline an elevation which he had so well merited. He, however, took the opportunity of recommending, for the office of Chief Pastor, one who had done and suffered much for the Church ; and Dr. Charles Inglis, who had been obliged to fly to England for his life, in 1783, was consecrated Bishop of Nova Scotia, on the 12th August, 1787.' ' Dr. Moore. » Dr. Markham. ' Dr. Moss. ♦ Dr. Hinchcliffe. * Hishop White's Memoirs of the American Church, p. 376. • See Table of the American Dioceses, at the end. ' For further particulars of the struggle for the Episcopate in the North American Colonies, see "Hititorical Notices of the Missions of the Church of England," chap. xvii. . * 10 Historical Treface, I i The second Colonial Diocese was formed in 1793, bytlie establisli- nient of the Bishopric of Quebec, with jurisdiction over the province of Canada ; and both of these enormous dioceses were subdivided in 1839, by the erection of Toronto and Newfoundland into separate Bishoprics. But the American Colonies were not the only part of the British dominions in which the settlement of our Church, in the completeness of her doctrine and discipline, had been too long neglected. Many years elapsed after the establishment of our power in India, before any systematic measures were adopted for the moral and religious benefit of that country. But neither here had their obligations been overlooked by Churchmen. As early as the year 1694, Dr.Prideaux drew up propoMls finr the Propagation of Christianity in the East Indies. In this paper he laid down, m 1i»j»8ult o£ exfiwieoee in 1^ West Indies, as well as in the East, the position, which a century and a halfs added experience has strengthened, " That the existing evils and deficiencies cannot be otherwise remedied, than by settling Bishops and Seminaries in those countries, where ministers may be bred and ordained upon the spot."^ Shortly after this, indeed, the East India Company was required, in: the charter granted to them, and bearing date 1698, " constantly to maintain in every garrison, and superior factory, one minister, [to be approved by the Bishop of London,] and to provide there also one decent and convenient place for divine service only." ^ Little, however, was done till the time of the renewal of the Com- pany's charter, in 1813 ; when, after much opposition, and many warnings of the evils that would ensue from the introduction of our Church system into that heathen empire, the following reso- lution, apologetically introduced by the Government, was adopted by the House of Commons, r.nd made the basis of a claiise in the Act : — . - - • . . " That it. is expedient that the Church Establishment in the British terri- tories in the East Indies should be placed under the superintendence of a Bishop and three Archdeacons ; and that adequate provision should be made from the territorial revenues of England for their maintenance." ' The immediate consequence was, the erection of British India into one vast Diocese, which has since been subdivided into the Bishoprics of Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay; but still, the provision for the Episcopal Superintendence of the Church in that vast country is lamentably inadequate, and this deficiency was pressed upon the attention of the Earl of Aberdeen by the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel on the occasion of the last revision of the East India Charter in 1853.* It only remains for me to mention the tardy organization of the' I i. * Quoted in Le Has* Life of Middleton, vol. i. p. 32. ' Ibid. vol. i p. 30. , " Hansard's Pari. Debates, vol. xxv. 242. * Memorial to the Earl of Aberdeen. i ^■i. Bishop of LondotCa Letter. n sstablisli- province ivided in sepurnte \ British >letenes8 Many I, before religious DDS been i*rideaux ;be East MUl Tn'Q century existing settling may be eed, the to them, ;arri8on, ishop of nt place le Com* many 3tion of ig reso- adopted le in the ish terri- ence of a be made idia into shoprics for the intry is 3on the >agation 3t India of t'ne 2. Chorch in the West India Islands. It hns ttlfeady been stated, that a plan was presented to Queen Anne, in 1713, bv the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, for tlie erection of Bishoprics in Jamaica and Barbados. This plan, so wisely and providently formed, was destined to wait more than a century for its accomplidtiment. At last, however, after the objections to it had been exhausted, the Dioceses of Jamaica and Barbados were formally constituted. The latter has since been divided into the three Dioceses of Barbados, Antigua, and Guiana. ' J- ^ -":.. ''••': •'■ '•■ v, . :'• rr.,y.;^ .;., [ .■ u f I ) After the foregoing references to the many ineffectual attempts made during a long series of years to introduce the full system of the Church of England into our Colonies, and the opposition by which those attempts were defeated, it is consolatory to reflect on the im- proved feeling, both of the public and the Government, in our own time. This feeling has been signally manifested by the liberal and effectual manner in which the proposal first made by the Bishop of London, in 1840, was taken up; and the result up to this time has been the erection and endowment of twenty-one additional Bishoprics. The following Documents are now published in a collected form, with a view of furthering the great work to which they relate, and also as a record of by far the most important movement in the Church of England since the era of the Reformation. E. H. 79, Pall Mall, June, 1855. COLONIAL BISHOPRICS. No. L A LETTER FROM THE BISHOP OP LONDON TO THE , ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. Mr Lord Archbishop, I AM persuaded that I need not offer any apology for addressing a letter to your Grace upon a subject, which I know has occupied much of your thoughts, and which I consider to be of the most urgent im- portance to the interests of that branch of the Church of Christ, which looks up with reverence to your Grace as its chief spiritual ruler. The time appears to me to have arrived, at which a great effort is 12 The Bishop of London /•' III ilii i^equirecl, on the part of the Church of England, to impicirt the full benefits of her apostolical government and discipline, as well as of her doctrines and ordinances, to those distant provinces of the British Empire, where, if the Christian religion is professed at all, it is left to depend for its continuance, under the blessing of its Divine Head, upon the energies of individual pietj and zeal, without being enshrined in the sanctuary of a rightly constituted Church, the only sure and trust- worthy instrument of its perpetuation and efficiency. The duty, incumbent upon the government of a Christian country, of making provision for the spiritual wants of its colonies, a duty recognised and fulfilled by those states which have maintained their communion with the Church of Rome, was felt at far too late a period by the rulers of this Protestant country, and has at no time been com- pletely and effectually carried out. At present it is openly called in question by a large proportion of the members of one branch of our Legislature; and there does not appear to be much hope of our obtaining, at the present moment, in the actual state of the public revenue, any considerable aid from the national resources, for the purpose of planting and maintaining the Church of this country in its colonies. In the mean time, those colonies are rapidly increasing in extent and population, and the want of some effectual provision for the preservation of their Christianity is augmented, just in proportion as tiie chance of supplying it appears to be diminished. Every year's experience tends to prove, and the opinion js rapidly gaining ground, that in our endeavours to provide fur our colonists that which, in the first instance, they have not the means of providing for themselves, the ministration and opportunities of our holy religion, it is not enough that we send out with them, or amongst them, a cer- tain number of missionaries ; and thr.t we contribute to build a certain number of churches and ischools. No doubt, even this provision will be productive of much good ; but if we desire the good to be complete, permanent, and growing with the Church's growth, we must plant the Church amongst them in all its integrity. Each colony must have not only its parochial, or district pastors, but its chief pastor, to watch over, and guide, and direct the whole. An episcopal Church without a bishop is a contradiction in terms. The jurisdiction exercised in former times over the colonies by the Bishop of London, and still con- ventionally exercised by him over those clergymen of the English Church who have no bishop of their own, is an anomalous and very inadequate substitute for the practical authority of a diocesan bishop, residing amongst and superintending his own clergy, and giving unity, consistency, and efficiency, to their pastoral labours. For a proof of the incalculable advantage which would result from plantHig a perfect integral branch of our Church in each of our colonies, we may appeal to the result of experiment. Compare the present state of the East and West Indies, r'ith respect to their reli- gious and moral condition, both as to the clergy and laity, with that which existed before the establishment of the episcopate in those parts of the empire, and the evidence will appear to be decisive. Not that i .ili,L, on Colonial Bislu^mcs, 13 we deem it necessary to appeal to the testimony of a comparatively recent experiment. It might have so happened — God be praised that it id not su, but it might have so happened — that the seemingly adverse circumstances under which those bishoprics were constituted, and the peculiar difficulties to be encountered by their first incumbents, would prevent, for a long series of yeare, any remarkable consequences of a beneficial nature from those wise and Cliristian measures. The unfa- vourable nature of the soil, in which the tree was planted, might have seemed to forbid the expectation of its bringing forth much fruit till after many seasons. That it would not ultimately disappoint the just hopes of those who placed it there, was the persuasion of all who believed that a branch of the true Church must needs be "like a tree planted by the water side, which should bring forth its fruit in due season." But its produce has already been abundant enough to justify their wisdom and foresight, and to minister cause of thankfulness to Him who giveth the increase ; and to encourageus to unceasing efforts, for the purpose of conferring the same inestimable boon on every other colony of the British empire. The diffiirence between our past labours in the work of erecting colonial churches, and those which are now called for, must be this: that whereas we formerly began by sending out a few individual Mis- sionaries, to occupy detached and independent fields of labour, — unconnected with one another by their relation to a common oversight in the execution of their task, although deriving their spiritual autho- rity from a common origin; — and then, after an interval of many years, placing them under the guidance and control of bishops; we should now, after having supplied the wants of those older colonies, which are still destitute of the benefit of episcopal government, take care to let every new colony enjoy that blessing from the very first. Let every band of settlers, which goes forth from Christian England, with authority to occupy a distinct territory, and to form a separate community, take with it not only its civil rulers and functionaries, but its bishop and clergy. But the first work to be done is, to supply the want of completeness in the Church which already exists in several of our colonies and distant dependencies. I would mention, a^ examples, the Cape of Good Hope, the Island of Ceylon, Van Diemen's Land, New Zealand, (which may be regarded as being virtually one of our colonies,) Malta, as the station of a bishop, who might exercise a salutary superintend- ence over those of our clergy who officiate as chaplains in the seaports and towns upon the coast, or near the coast of the Mediterranean ; and perhaps Gibraltar. I speak with some knowledge of the circum- stances, which show how desirable it is, that a bishop should be placed in some of those places ; having references continually made to me upon matters of great importance to the cause of religion and the Church, from English clergymen and congregations in foreign parts, which I am obliged to settle as well as I can, without any legitimate jurisdiction over the parties, and without any means of inquiring per- 14 The Bishop of London .11 nn tlll!| li! i sonally into the facts which form the subjects of their appeals to met Your Grace's own experience will confirm the accuracy of this repre- sentation. : -v And besides this, it is obvious, tliat our Church is not seen in her full and fair proportions by the strangers amongst whom rhe dwells^ The defect of those ordinances which can be received only at the hands of the highest order of the ministry, the absence of due regula- tions for the exercise of spirituul authority on the part of the clergy, and tlie want of a common bond of connexion between them, are dis- advantageously contrasted with the discipline and completeness of other churches, in themselves perhaps less perfect or less pure than our own. I believe that the view, which I have here taken, of the position of our Church in those parts of the world which have just been enume- rated, will be admitted to be correct, by all those persons who have considered the subject. An opinion is generally prevalent amongst us, that something ought to be done, without loss of time, to supply the deficiency complained of; and the only question is, what are the steps to be taken ? Undoubtedly I hold, that it is a sacred duty, incumbent upon the government of a Christian state, to make due provision for the main- tenance and extension of Christianity in every part of the dominions of that state: but the time is not yet come for the full and free acknowledgment of that duty, on the part of those to whom it belongs; and we can hardly calculate upon an immediate exertion on the part of the government of this country, adequately to supply the want of which I am now speaking. If they can be prevailed upon to take in hand the more urgent duty of supplying the spiritual wants of our manufacturing towns nnd populous dia^tricts at home, it is as much as we can expect for some considerable time to come. If we lojk to the colonies themselves, in some instances there will be found a want of adequate resources for the immediate endowment of bishoprics ; in others, it is to be feared, a want of inclination, arising from a state of feeling on the subject of the Church, occasioned in great measure by the very deficiency which we desire to supply. All our colonies, however, are not insensible to the advantages of episcopal church government; for it is known that there exists amongst the people of New Brunswick, a very strong desire to havo a bishop of their own, residing amongst them, and giving full effect to the ministry of their clergy. For my own part, I believe that, if measures were taken to provide a fund for the endowment of colonial bishoprics, some at least of our colonies would evince the same feeling of their own spiritual wants, and would be ready to assist us in the accomplishment of an object of too great magnitude perhaps, or thought to be so, for their own unaided resources. Where a work is to be done for any part of a Christian community, confessedly most important to their best interests, as well as to the cause of our Divine Master, if it is not done by the government of the ^C on Colonial Bishoprics, 15 country to which that community belongs, (which, however, I can never regard iis otherwise than bound to act a» a part of the Church Cutholic, in respect of its worldly means and appliances,) it appears to me, that all the members of that community and Church are bound to tuke the work in hand, and to do that, which may in no case be left undone. It is on this principle that the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Farts has now acted for more than a century. It has done that inadequately, which the Govern- ment of the country ought to have done completely; and as there seems now to be but little prospect of its being relieved of its respon- sibility, it is to be hoped that every member of our Church, whom Providence has blessed with the means, will at length be brought to feel, that some portion of that responsibility rests upon himself. It is upon this principle, as it appears to me, that we must now proceed, with regard to the endowment of new colonial bishoprics. I would propose for your Grace's consideration, the following plan :— 1st. That a fund should be formed, by voluntary contribution, for the endowment of bishoprics in the colonies and distant de- pendencies of the British Crown. 2dly. That this fund shuU be held in trust and administered by the Archbishops and Bishops of the English Church. 3dly. That, as a general principle, grants should be made for the endowment of bishoprics, to meet a certain proportion of the whole amount required for such endowment, raised in the colonies themselves. 4thly. That the money, set apart from the fund for the endow- ment of a bishopric, should be laid out at the earliest oppor- tunity, in the purchase of land within the colony. 5ihly. That contributions may be made, specifically, for the en- dowment of particular bishoprics. I forbear from entering upon minute details; and I would be understood as merely suggesting the foregoing regulations for con- sideration. It will of course be necessary, in order to the legal establishment of bishoprics in any of the colonies, or at Malta, or Gibraltar, that Letters Patent should be obtained from the Crown ; and I cannot allow myself to suppose that there will be any difficulty, on the part of Her Majesty's Government, in advising Her Majesty to give legal effect to tliose arrangements, by which the Church may make full and effectual provision, as far as- relates to her government and discipline, for the spiritual wants of her distant children, without any additional burtlien upon the state. With respect to the proposed fund, I feel a confident hope, that a very large amount of money will be contributed by the members of our Church, towards an undertaking, so necessary for the accomplishment of the great ends of her institution. To the attainment of so important an object, we may reasonably expect that the great Church Societies will contribute liberally from the funds 1^1 m m I 16 Bithqp of Lmdon*8 Letter, entrusted to tlioir administration. No subscriber to the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, olr to the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, will grudge a large con- tribution from their respective funds for a purpose so directly bearing upon the objects of those associations ; and I cannot but think that the Church Missionary Society would feel it to be a plain duty, to assist in carrying out the same purpose ; for it conducts its missionary operations by means of clergymen of our own Church ; and it is unde- niably true, that episcopal superintendence and control is an essential part of the constitution of that Cliurch, absolutely necessary to its complete efficiency and usefulness. The want of that provision I know to be sensibly felt, and openly deplored by many of the missionaries of that Society. I expect also that the great colonial companies and associations would readily contribute to this fund. The erection and endowment of a bishopric formed one feature of the plan for colonizing New Zealand, which was formed a year or two ago by a number of persons of various religious denominations. The truth is, that a wiser provision could not be made for ensuring even the temporal well-being of a new colony. With regard to the amount of money which will be requisite for effecting the purpose which we have in view, although it must no doubt be large, yet I do not think it need be so large as some persons have supposed. We must be content to endow our new colonial bishoprics with a very moderate provision ; sufficient to secure a com- petent maintenance for the bishops upon a reasonable scale of respec- tability and comfort, with some allowance for their travelling expenses. It is probable, that, in the course of time, the improved value of the land, purchased as an endowment in the first instance, will add to their means of doing good ; and it is not unreasonable to hope, that the colonists themselves, when they feel the advantages of a resident bishop, may make some addition to his resources, wliile they multiply the number of the clergy over whom he will have to preside. I have said nothing of the probability which exists, that if the Church of England does not send forth bishops, as well as clergy, into those parts of the world where her distant children desire still to repose under the shade of her branches, other kindred episcopal Churches may deem it incumbent upon them to crown their missionary exertions by some provision of this kind, and to occupy the fields which seem to be ripening for the harvest. My own deeply-rooted conviction is, that if the Church of England bestir herself in good earnest, and put forth all the resources and energies which she possesses, and for the use of which she must give account, she will in- due time cause the reformed episcopal Church to be recognised, by all the nations of the earth, as the stronghold of pure religion, and the legitimate dispenser of its means of grace ; and will be a chosen instrument in the hands of God, for purifying and restoring the other branches of Christ's holy Catholic Church, and of connecting them with herself, as members of the same mystical body, in the way of truth, in the unity of the Spirit, and in the bond of peace. l! ^i-ik- Public Meeting, 1841. 17 Commanding the- subject to your. Grace's consideration^ with an earnest prayer that you may be guided by the Holy Sjpirit in this, as in all things, to determine for the good or the Church, I have the honour to remain, with the deepest respect, r ' i ^:> ' Your Grace's most attached and dutiful Servant, London, A^ril 24 . , . , . C. J. London. ] 1 ki.l IHJ c I The important subject of making provision for the Episcopal super- intendence of the Church in the Colonies having been thus authori- tatively propounded ; the two great Societies, by whom that Church had been sustained during a century and a half of struggle and diffi- culty, were foremost in contributing largely towards its more perfect organization. At a Special Meeting of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, June 10, 1840, it was agreed that a sum of 10,000?. should be placed at the disposal of the Archbishops and Bishops of the English Church, towards the endowment of the proposed Bishoprics ; and a few days afterwards, on the l'9th of June, a sum of 6,000/., sub sequently increased to 7,500/., was voted for the same object by tho Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. . But as the object contemplated was one in which every member of the Church of England must necessarily feel interested, His Graco the Primate, (Archbishop Howley,) early in the year 1841, issued th<- following invitation to the Clergy and Laity : — into No. II, ^ . " The Archbishop of Canterbury, looking to the defective provision hitherto made for planting the Church in the distant dependencies of the British empire, and desiring that an effort siiould be made to extend to them the full benefit of its Apostolical government and discipline, invites the Clergy and Laity to attend a Meeting at Willis's Rooms, King-street, St. James's, on Tuesday, the 27th of April, 1841, for the purpose of commencing a fund for the endow- ment of additional Bishoprics in the Colonies." His Grace presided on the occasion, and was supported by the Archbishops of York and Armagh, the Bishops of London, Durham, Winchester, Bangor, Llandafi", Hereford, Chichester, Lichfield, and Salisbury. The following Besolutions were unanimously carried :— 1st, " That the Church of England, in endeavouring to discharge her un- questionable duty of ]jrovidiug for the religious wants of her mem- bers iu foreign lands, is bound to proceed upon her own principles of apostolical order and discipline." c -.'^x**:^':^-*^-*-.. 18 Public Meeting — Deelaration qf Bishops n^ Scl,-*'TlMt the wanl; of EpiBCopiJ Saperintendenoe k i giwt and aoknov- ledffed defect in the religions proTision hMmio made for many of the Colonies and Dependencies of Out British Crown." Sd,— '* That the acquisition of new Cokniei, and the formation of British communities in various part* of the world, render it necessary that an immediate effort should be made to impart to them the full Iwneflt of the Church, in all tlM completeness of her ministry, ordinances, and government.'* 4th»^" That a fund be raised towards providing for the Endowment of Bishop- rics in siieb of the foreign possessions of Great Britain as shall be determined upon by the Arohbishops and Bishops of the United Chnreh of England and Ireland ; that their Lordships be requested ^ ' to nndertake the charge and application of the Fund, and to name a T^wasurer or Treasurers, and such other officers as may be required for conducting the necessary details." M No. III. DECLARATION OF THE AROHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS. At a Meeting of Archbishops and Bishops, held at Lambeth Palace, on the Tuesday in Whitsun week, 1841, the fol'- lowing Declaration wi&s agreed to by all present! — Wb, the undersigned Archbishops and Bishops of the United Church of England and Ireland, contemplate with deep concern the insufficient provision which has been hitherto made for the spiritual care of the members of our National Church residing in the British Colonies, and in distant parts of the world, especidly as it regards the want of a systematic superintendence of the Clergy, and the absence of those ordinances,- the administration of which is committed to the Episcopal Order. We therefore hold it to be our duty, in compliance with the Resolutions of a Meeting convened by the Arch-< bishop of Canterbury, on the 27th of April last, to undertake the charge of the Fund for the Endowment of Additional Bishoprics in the Colonies, and to become responsible for its application. On due consideration of the relative claims of those Dependencies of the Empire which require our assistance, we are of opinion, that the immediate erection of Bishoprics is much to be desired in the following places : — '':!|- Nkw Zealand, The British Possessions in THE MeDIIERBANEAN, New Brunswick, Cape op Good Hope, Yan Diembn's Land, Cetlon. ^>^< at Lambeih^Cvif^lk: 10 ' When competent provision ehtXi baVe been made for the endow- ment of these Bishoprics, regard most be had to the claims of Surra Leomb, Westerh Austsaua, .^ ■ British Guiana, Nobthebic India, !' South Austkaua, Southbbn India. ' « " Poet Fhilup, . < . ' In the first instance, we propose that an Episcopal See be esta- blished at the seat of GoTernmont in New Zealand, offers having been already made which appear to obviate all * S. Cork. . , Edmond Likerick. Stephen Cashel. Ludlow Killaloe & Clonfebt. Thomas Tuam. Charles Mbath. Having thus agreed upon the outline of their operations, the Arch- bishops and Bishops proceeded at once to nominate Special Com- mittees to circulate information and raise the funds necessary for the Endowment of the projected Bishoprics. Subjoined is the sub- stance of their reports, according^ to the order in which they were issued : — No. IV. BISHOPRIC OF VAN DIEMEN'S LAND. . ■ From the Repwt of the Suh-Committee, May 2, 1842. ' We have the satisfaction of stating, that the Government has not onlf expressed a desire that a See should be founded in Van Diemen*8 Land, but has consented to endow it in part with the provision hitherto made for an Archdeacon. From this source it is expected that an income of 800/. will be derived ; but it is obviously indispen- sable that a further endowment for the Bishopric should be secured from some permanent investment. For this purpose the Trustees of '., Bishopric 6f Fredericttin. ;.v\ »> the Colonial Bishoprics Fand have ass^ned 5,000^., in the hope that the remainder may be raised bj the exertions of those who are specially concerned in the prosperity of the colony. Van Diemen's Land at present forms part of the unwieldy diocese of Australia, its capital i)eurg distant upwards of 600 miles from the seat of the Bishop. The number of its clergy is twenty-one. With a superficies nearly equal to that of Ireland^ and a population of .50,000, rapidly increasing, of whom a large majority are Church- men — with its insular position and separate civil government — this ^province has surely the strongest claims to a Bishop of its own. There is reason to believe that, should the proposition be liberally met by those interested in the welfare of Van Diemen^s Land, there vtrould be no delay in proceeding to the consecration of a Bishop. Na V. ' . .. i . » BISHOPRIC OF NEW BRUNSWICK. ' Prom the Report of the Suh-Comimiiee, May Q, ^^i^. ' ' The Colony of New Brunswick is at present included within the See of Nova Scotia, but the Bishop has long felt, and urged upon the authorities at home, the necessity of dividing the diocese, and placing New Brunswick under a distinct ecclesiastical head. The province in extent is about 26,000 square miles, {nearly the size of Ireland,) ard its population, a rapidly increasing one, is now 156,000. But Inese circumstances, though of great weight in themselves, yet present but inadequately the grounds upon which the necessity for the esta- blishment of the proposed Bishopric restb. The distance between place and place, and the difficulty and uncertainty of communication, from the state of the roads, the modes of conveyance, and the severity of the climate during a very considerable portion of the year, contri- bute to separate the Clergy from each other ; and will, of course, render their mutual intercourse, even with a resident Bishop, less frequent and regular than would be the case under other circum- stances. But the eflfect of all this is very seriously augmented by the fact that the Bishop of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick resides at Halifax ; and that, with the claims which Nova Scotia has on his time, it is impossible for him to visit New Brunswick as frequently, or so thoroughly, as is desirable, and as his Lordship most earnestly desires. The endowr;int of a Bishopric for New Brunswick cannot be esti- mated at less than 1,200^. per annum: and this must arise from capital invested in permanent securities. We have the satisfaction of stating that the Archbishops and Bishops have appropriated for this object a sum of 10,000/. from the General Fund placed at their disposal ; and there is good ground for hoping that from the Colony itself some considerable contributions will be transmitted. May 6, 1842. . • M jili nil I ! lii './ 82 Bishoprics of Gibraltar and Adelaide. 4-7' y. vf- Na Vi. j -V ■'''''•.'• BISHOPRIC OF GIBRALTAR. From the Report of the Special Committer, May, 1842. Thb Special Committeee state, "That on the shores of the Mediterranean, and within the limits of the proposed Episcopal juris- diction, there are upwards of twenty-five British congregations ; that, in the cities thus situated, — which are the permanent residence of many of our countrymen, and are frequently visited by still more of the higher and wealthier classes, either in pursuit of health or pleasure, — ^the Clergy and their £ocks are wholly without efficient Ecclesiastical control^ and are debarred from the blessing of those ordinances which can be administered only by the Episcopal Order ; and that our Church is thus placed in humiliating and disadvan- tageous contrast with the ancient Churches of the East, and those of other nations of Europe." They state that '* a sum of 20,0002., including the donation of 2,0002. given by her Majesty the Queen Dowager, has been appropriated from the General Fund to the establishment of the See, and an annual grant of ^00/., ou'c of the sums placed at the disposal of the Episcopal Committee, has been guaranteed until an income of equal amount, for which their appeal is made, shall be provided from some permanent investment." // No. VII. BISHOPRIC OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA. From the Beport of the Special Oommittee, May, 1842. South Australia was created a British province by an act of Par- liament in the year 1834. It contains an area of 300,000 square miles. The Colony was founded in December 1836. Its progress has been singularly rapid — ^the population having, in the course of six years, increased from a very few labourers to the number of 16,000. The healthiness of the climate and the numerous inducements to emigra- tion, give every reason to expect that the Colony will steadily advance in prosperity. Some churches have been built in and near Adelaide, the capital of South Australia, and others are in progress ; but the want of Epi- scopal control has been already sensibly felt, and questions have arisen which could only be satisfactorily determined by a Bishop. For, although the Colony is nominally within the diocese of Australia, the distance is so great, and the means of transit are so uncertain, that the Church is practically beyond the limits of Episcopal superintend- ence. The churches are not consecrated — the young are not con- firmed. The Clergy and the community are suffering from the absence of an Ecclesiastical superior, to whose decision and counsel Pirst Report of the Council, they may refer in matterB affecting the Church. And as the Colony increasas, it is difficult to see how disunion on very solemn questions can be prevented, unless measures be taken for planting our Church within it in the perfection of her order and discipline. The history of our North American settlements may teach us the wisdom of anticipating the evil of a Colony growing in strength, and in ignorance of the benefits of efficient Church Government. And all experience confirms the opinion that no Christian community should be left without the counsel and control of a Church in the completeness of her polity. No. VIII. FIRST REPORT OP THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL. 25th June,18'i2. Th£ Archbishops and Bishops forming the Committee appointed to . arrange measures in concert with Her Majesty*s Government, for the erection and endowment of additional Bishoprics in the Colonies and Dependencies of Great Britain, deem it right, at the expiration of a 3rear from the time of their appointment, to report the progress, which, by God's blessing, they have been enabled to make towards the attainment of the great object proposed. In the autumn of last year. Her Majesty was pleased to issue her Boyal Letters, erecting New Zealand into a Bishopric, and the Rev. George Augustus Selwyn, having been consecrated^ first Bishop of that See, embarked on the 26th December in the same year for his Diocese, accompanied by five Clergymen and three Catechists, being candidates for holy orders. One-half of the requi- site endowment of this See, namely, 6002. a-year, will be provided by a special contribution to the fund from the Church Missionary Society, until they shall be enabled to redeem this annual payment by a grant of land producing an equal revenue. This first design being happily accomplished, the Committee then proceeded to take the necessary steps for securing the advantages of Episcopal superintender ce to the Clergy and Congregations of our own communion in tho islands and on the coasts of the Mediter- ranean ; and they have much satisfaction in stating that the Queen has been pleased to declare her intention of founding an Episcopal See at Gibraltar, and of nominatrag the Rev. George Tomlinson to be the first Bishop thereof. Towards the endowment of this See the On Sunday, October 17, 1841. 24 l^lrst Report of the Council. f S ! i!i 'ill Hi I' ^ Gomniittee have appropriated the sum of 20,0002. to be invested in English securities, and have appointed a Sub-Committee to solicit special contributions in aid of the Fund to be set apart for this purpose. . ' / Her Majesty has also been graciously pleased to sanction the sepa- ration of Van Diemen's Land from the vast Diocese of Australia, and to approve of the foundation of a separate Bishopric for the former colony. , The Bev. Francis Russell Nixon has been called to be the Bishop of this new See. The main part of the endowment will be obtained by a transfer to the Bishop of the provision hitherto made for the support of an Archdeacon ; but a grant of 5,0002. in aid has been voted from the General Fund, and a Sub-Committee has been named to collect such a further sum, from parties specially interested in the well-being of the Colony, as may suffice to raise the revenue of the Bishop to the required amount. The progress already made must be regarded as a cause of thank- fulness;, and an encouragement to further efforts. Within twelve months from the date of the Declaration agreed upon at Lambeth, three new Bishoprics have been founded ; and the Committee of Archbishops and Bishops are now devising measures for the erection of Episcopal Sees in the Colonies of New Brunswick and South Australia. When these arrangements shall be completed, they will proceed to direct their attention to the important Dependencies of the Cape of Good Hope and Ceylon. The Archbishops and Bishops forming the Committee request attention to the following statements, circulated by the several Sub- Committees, of the evils resulting from the want of Episcopal Government, in four important settlements ; and they take this opportunity of renewing their appeal to all who value their own privileges as members of the Church, solemnly calling upon them to forward by their labours, their offerings, and their prayers, a work, which comes recommended by the unanimous voice of the Bishops, and which has for its object the building up of the Church in every country anri province of that extensive empire, which the Providence of God has subjected to the dominion of the British Crown. 79, Pall Mall, Jme 25, 1842. Ernest Hawkins, Hon. Sec. Bishopric of Capeioum. 25 • "> ^ No. IX. ' . i BISHOPRIC OP THE CAPE OP GOOD HOPE. j ' From the Beport of the Special Committee, Feb. 9, 1843, That the settlement of a Bishop of the Church of England in the Cape Colony is likely to be productive of the greatest advantage to the spiritual and temporal interests of the Colony, and, in its remoter consequences, to those of Africa generally, cannot be doubted. The civilization of that extensive portion of the globe, so much neglected, and yet so deeply injured by Europeans, can be accomplished only by the more general diffusion of Christianity throughout its limits ; and we are fully convinced, that the most effective mode of spreading Christianity, under God's blessing, is the sending forth among the heathen a Church complete in its organization, and able to communi- cate to them the full blessings of the Gospel. The Cape Colony, to which the labours of the Bishop would in the first instance be confined, contains within it a territory nearly equal in extent to the whole of Great Britain, and a population, thinly scattered over the greater portion of. it, estimated at about 163,000. Of these, about 110,000 profess the Christian religion; and, of this portion, about 70,000 belong to the Dutch Reformed Communion, and are, most of them, settled at or near Capetown. This part of the Colony may properly be called the western division, and was originally colonized chiefly by Dutch settlers and their descendants. There is, however, a.nother, and a very flourishing and increasing portion of the Colony, the eastern division, which has been, within the last twenty- two years, colonized from England, and in which the greater part of the Christian population are either members of the English Church, or connected with the Wesleyan or other denominations ; the pre- valence of dissent being caused, in great measure, by the deficiency of regular pastoral care, and of the authorized ministrations of our own Church. The whole Colony is, nominally, under the charge of the Bishop of London, but may be considered as, practically, under no Ecclesiastical government, and of all the colonies of the British empire, that in which the interests of the Church have been the most neglecjted, and where there is the greatest need of Episcopal superin- tendence. We have adverted to these circumstances, inasmuch as they have not only entirely satisfied us as to the necessity for the appointment of a Bishop to this Colony, but have also led us to the conclusion, that it will probably be found expedient that the Bishop, when appointed, should fix his residence in some part of the eastern division, and that his Archdeacon should reside at Capetown. Indeed, the salary which is at present appropriated to the Colonial Chaplain at Capetown, would, probably, be an ample endowment for an Archdeaconry, without any further charge, either on the Government, or on any other fund. By placing the Bishop at Uiten- 26 Second Rqtort of the Council. hr.. hage, or at Grahamstown, or in the immediate neighbourhood ot one of those places, he would be enabled, in the course of his duty, to visit Capetown and its district, on the one hand ; and on the other hand, would be near enough to regulate and encourage, by his advice and countenance, the exertions of those who are labouring to spread the Go^el among the heathen tribes who adjoin the Cape Colony; whilst he would himself reside in the midst of an English popu- lation, prepared to submit to his spiritual authority and to welcome his ministrations. We would recommend also, that at the residence of the Bishop, and on land to be there acquired, a Mission College should, if possible, be established f<^ the education of the colonists ; and that three or more Clergymen should be placed there, to superintend the establisbmentj end to be employed in regular circuits through the a(^acent country. We are of opinion that the cultivation of the Church lands by the labour <^ Hottentots, would be a support to the English Mission, not less effective than that which, we are informed, is derived from the same source to the Moravian and other Missions in the Colony. ,!*: y.\ -A*. NaX. ; SECOND REPORT OF THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL. 2Bd June, l8iZ. We, the undersigned Archbishops and Bishops, forming the Com- mittee appointed to act, in concert with Her Mtgesty's Government, for the Erection and Endowment of Additional Bishoprics in the Colonies and Dependencies of Great Britain, adopt this means of making publicly known the success with which it has pleased Almighty God to bless our undertaking hitherto, and the further objects which, in reliance on the same Divine aid, we hope to accomplish. Two of the Bishops consecrated for Sees newly founded, have now been for some time in their respective spheres of labour. 1. The Bishop of New Zealand has, in a journey of six months by eea and land, completed the first visitation of his extensive diocese ; and reports favourably of the progress of religion in those settle- ments. 2. The Bishop of Gibraltar, having resided some weeks at the Metropolis of his See, and for a considerably longer period at Malta, and having nominated an Archdeacon for the general superintendence of Ecclesiastical affairs in each of those places, is now engaged in V -uting the several cities in which English congregations have been guitii red together in the islands, and on the coasts, of the Mediter- ranean. Already he has exercised the functions of his office at Athens, Smyrna, and Constantinople, where, though there are con- Biderable congregations in communion with our Church, no Anglican Bishop had ever before been seen. Secoud Report of the Council. ibourhood of of his duty, on the other \)j his advice )g to spread 3ape Colony; nglish popu- l to welcome s Bishop, and r possible, be hree or more stablisbment, mt country, lands by the Mission, not ed from the )olony. CIL. ng the Com- Grovemment, prios in the lis means of has pleased the further we hope to ed, have now X months by iive diocese; those settle- ireeks at the iod at Malta, )erintendence V engaged in ts have been the Mediter- his office at lere are con- no Anglican t ■ ■■>>■ 'I 3. The Bishop of Tasmania, who sailed for bis diocese at the end of February last, undertook to remain for a few days at the Cape of Good Hope, in order to administer the rite of confirmation, so long intermitted, in a colony which urgently requires the care of a resident Bishop. Thus, within comparatively a short period, and it may be added, by the efforts and offerings of comparatively few, three new Bishop- rics have been erected, and the ordinances of the Church in their full integrity communicated to many thousands of her widely- scattered children. But demands equal to any which have been met remain still unsatisfied. 1. The important Colony of New Brunswick, equal in extent to one-half of England, and rapidly increasing in population, has been too long without a resident Chief Pastor. The time, however, seems at length to have arrived for the supply of a deficiency so generally felt and acknowledged ; and as a proof of the interest excited in New Brunswick, by the proposal of forming that Province into a separate Bishopric, it may be stated that the Governor, Sir William Cole- forooke, has officially expressed his opinion in favour of such a measure, while the Chief Justice, the Solicitor-General, and oth^ iQfuUng persons in the colony, are exerting themselves to raise a fund towards the endowment. The Special Committee, to whom was entrusted the duty of solicit- ing subscriptions on the same behalf in this country, have estimated the necessary income at 1,200Z. ; but though we are far from regard- ing such a provision as too great, we shall be prepared to recommend to Her Majesty's Government the appointment of a Bishop, as soon as a clear revenue of 1,000^. a-year has been permanently secured. A capital sum, therefore, of 30,0002. will be required. The con« tributions, which had only commenced in New Brunswick, amounted, at the date of our last despatches, to 2,1502., but a much larger sum was expected; and the Bishop of Nova Scotia had addressed a pas- toral letter " to the Clergy and Lay Members of the Church," recom- mending a collection in aid of the endowment fund, in every Parish and Mission of his Diocese. Having taken these matters into our serious consideration, and looking to the great urgency and importance of the case, we have determined to appropriate a large portion of the fund remaining at our disposal, namely, the sum of 20,0002,, towards the endowment of a Bishopric in New Brunswick. Assuming that 5,0002. will be col- lected within the Province, it will only remain for the Church at home to raise an equal sum, in order to complete this most desirable work. And we cannot refrain from expressing an ardent hope that the public at large, and especially those connected by trade or property with New Brunswick, will make a new effort to provide the required amount. 2. Attention was directed, in our first Report, to the want of a Bishop in the rapidly-growing settlement of South Australia ; and IP' 111 ' 28 Second Report — Pastoral Letters. ■4 the ofibr of land which has been made by a zealous proprietor of that Colony, renders it especially desirable that no unnecessary delay should occur in completing the organization of that infant Church. 3. The Bishop of Australia, though lately relieved from the care of New Zealand and Van Diemen's Land, is still charged with the administration of a diocese vastly too large for his effectual super- intendence; and he, therefore, in a recent communication, pleads earnestly for the erection of a distinct Bishopric in the thriving set- tlement of Port Phillip. 4. In like manner, and with obvious reason, the Bishop of Calcutta ^as recommended the subdivision of his own enormous diocese, by the erection of a Bishopric for the Northern Provinces of India. These claims are all strong and undeniable; and, in commending them to the Christian liberality, not yet, we trust, exhausted, of the mother Church, we must not omit to put again prominently forward the not less pressing, and certainly more ancient, claims of the Cape of Good Hope, and of Ceylon, "We propose, then, first of all, to recommend to Her Majesty's Government, as soon as the adequate endowment has been secured, the erection of a separate Bishopric for the Province of New Bruns- wick. We shall afterv* ards direct our attention to the important Colonial Settlements above mentioned, in the order suggested by the joint con- siderations of their intrinsic claims, the offers of assistance, and the probability of success. We must not conclude this statement of our proceedings and plans without expressing our thankfulness to Almighty God for the success which He has been graciously pleased thus far to vouchsafe to this first systematic endeavour to impart the full blessings of our Church to the Colonies of this great empire, and beseeching Him to dispose the hearts of His people to carry on to its full completion a work under- taken for the furtherance of His glory, in the extension of the kingdom of His ever Blessed Son. W. Cantuab. E. Ebor. John G. Armagh. R». Dublin. C. London. C. WiNTON. E. DUNELM. J. Lincoln. G. HOCHESTER. 79, Pall Mall, 3nw 23, 1843. At this time important aid was given to the fund by Pastoral letters from the Bishops of London and Salisbury, calling upon their clergy to make collections * in their several churches for the endow- ment of Colonial Bishoprics. The Bishop of Nova Scotia also urged The collections were London, 8,1927., and Salisbury, 1,107^. Pastoral Letters, 29 forcibly, and at great length, upon the clergy and laity of his diocese, the duty of contributing towards a fund which was pledged in a large sum to the endowment of an independent see for the province of New Brunswick. A few extracts ftom his letter, dated April 26^ 1842, are subjoined : — " Some of you must be awarfe of the great injury which, for more than a century, was sustained in this Western Hemisphere, fiom the anomalous position in which our Church was placed. Although Episcopal in her form and character, she had no Bishop. Siie was incompetent to the performance of several essential functions; she had no means for preserving necessary order; several of her im- portant ordinances were unavoidably withheld from her members ; and she had to traverse the ocean for the Ordination of her Ministers. These great evils were deeply felt and deplored, not only by the immediate sufferers, but by many of the best and most distinguished men in the Parent Kingdom, who made great and continued efforts to obtain for their brethren in the Colonies the essential benefit of Epi- scopal superintendence. These efforts were, unhappily, without their due effect, through a long and dreary period ; and the date of their earliest success is so recent, that many of ourselves can clearly recol- lect the time when a Protestant Bishop first set his foot upon the ridely-extended shores of America. Those who shall follow us, will find it most di£Scult to account for so strange and long-continued departure from the practice of the apostolic and primitive ages, when the Church was carried at once, in all her fulness, to every place where an opening was made for her, by the Providence of her Divine Head. *' Happily the first Episcopal appointments in the Colonies, after this long delay, have given such evidence of their importance, that an earnest desire has been awakened for their large increase, of which the most gratifying proofs are pouring in upon us, from a very large portion of the world. The noblest feeling exists in the Parent King- dom j and a very happy moment has been selected for calling it into action. So favourable an opportunity could not be overlooked by the discernment and zeal of the distinguished Prelate who now fills the See of London. In a letter to the revered Metropolitan, he made an appeal so stirring, that it has moved the hearts of the whole Church. ♦ * • * " The division of this unwieldy Diocese, which required the Bishop to travel, by sea and land, ten thousand miles to visit his scattered Churches ; and the consequent appointment of a Bishop for New- foundland and Bermuda, and the division of the Diocese of Quebec at the same time, though a little prior to the movement of the Arch- bishops and Bishops, were among the early results of the active operation of those principles on which that movement was made. « • » * * * "The next object of the Fathers of the Church is the erection of the extensive and important Province of New Brunswick into a J'! i: , 1 i i |l M 1 1 "\\ I i 80 7%*r«? Report of the Council, separate See— -earnestly hoping, by this measure, to obtain benefit and blessing for all the members of the Church, not only in that rapidly increasing Colony, but in every part of this Diocese. They well know the hopelessness of expecting the full benefit of Episcopal care and superintendence, while so extensive a charge as that of the present Diocese of Nova Scotia is committed to a single Bishop." , No. XI. THIRD REPORT OP THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL. 19th May, 18i2. . The Committee appointed to arrange measures in concert with Her Majesty's Government for the Erection and Endowment of Additional Bishoprics in tLe Colonies and Dependencies of Great Britain, cannot commence their Third Report without an expression of joy and thankfulness at the progress which, by God's blessing, has been made in the great work since the time when it was committed to their care. During the past year the important colony of New Brunswick, and the Island of Ceylon, were constituted independent Dioceses, by the erection of Bishops' Sees at Fredericton and Colombo ; and the Committee are happy in being enabled to state that Her Majesty the Queen has given her Royal consent to the immediate subdivision ot the Diocese of Australia into three distinct Bishoprics, by the establishment of one See at Morpeth, for the Northern Division of New South Wales, and of another at Melbourne, for the District of Port Phillip. These new Sees, which could not have been constituted but for a generous sacrifice of private interests on the part of the Bishop of Australia, will derive a considerable portion of their Endowment from the Colonial Bishoprics Fund. Thus, then, within the space of five years, which have elapsed since the " Declaration of Archbishops and Bishops " was signed at Lambeth, nine new Sees have been erected. Of these, two — namely, Gibraltar and Fredericton — derive their endowments almost exclu- sively from the fund placed at the disposal of the Episcopal Trustees ; and four others, namely. New Zealand, Tasmania, Melbourne, and Morpeth, receive important assistance from the same source. The remaining three, namely, Antigua, Guiana, and Colombo, have been endowed by means of a different distribution of the funds at the disposal of the Imperial or Colonial Government for ecclesiastical purposes. The foregoing Summary will show that of the original design, as set forth in the "Declaration of Archbishops and Bishops," great part has been already accomplished ; and the Committee, have much r I Third Report of the Council, 81 satisfaction in reporting, that no less a sum than 15,0002. has been contributed towards the endowment of a Bishopric (not originallj contemplated) within the British Possessions in the Chinese Seas. Of this Endowment Fund, the sum of 5,000^ has been most liberally given by two individuals (over and above their donation of an equal sum for the erection of a College) ; 6,000/. was raised by congregational collections in the Diocese of London, under the authority of the Bishop's Pastoral Letter ; a Grant of 2,0002. was voted by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, and about an equal amount has been remitted to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, by individual contributors. But a considerable addi- tional sum will yet be required, and a Special Committee has been named to collect such further funds as may be necessary to make a permanent provision for the See. Of the Colonies still remaining without £|piscopaI superintendence, the Cape of Good Hope and South Australia have been mentioned in preceding Reports as presenting the strongest claims ; and it would have been the duty of the Committee on the present occasion to renew the appeal on their behalf, had it not pleased God to put it into the heart of an individual member of the Church, by an exercise of almost unexampled liberality, to guarantee adequate Endowments for a Bishopric in each of those Colonies. It is well known that the Lord Bishop of Calcutta is using the most strenuous efforts to obtain a subdivision of his own enormous Diocese, by the erection of a Bishopric at Agra, for the North- western Provinces. Such an arrangement is imperatively required for the welfare and extension of the Church of England in Noithern India ; while the recent wonderful spread of Christianity in the southern provinces of Tanjore and Tinnevelly must, ere long, force attention to the importance of sending forth a Chief Pastor for the special oversight of those infant Churches. The Committee, before concluding their Beport, consider it a duty incumbent upon them to specify those other Possessions of the Crown which, from their importance, as well as their distance from any existing See, appear to require resident Bishops. They are princi- pally Sierra Leone, Western Australia, the Mauritius, and Prince Rupert's Land. But it is obvious that a further subdivision will ere long be required in many of the existing Dioceses ; and even at present, the rapidly-increasing population of Canada, taken in connexion with its vast territorial extent, demands for the efficient administration of the Church within that Province an addition of at least two Bishops. Upon the whole, although the Committee do not look forward to an early termination of their labours, they cannot but regard the success which has hitherto been vouchsafed to them as an encouragement to persevere in the good work which they have undertaken, till the Church, by the Divine blessing, has been fully organized in every Dependency of the British Crown. This important end, however, cannot be attained without a strenuous 1 'li 82 Bishopric cf Rupert's Land. and unite4 effort on the part of the Church at home; and the Com* mittee feel assured that they shall not call in vain upon the faithful members of that Church to help forward its extension, by their active co-operation and their continual prayers. W. Cantuab. £ Ebor. John 6. Armaqii. R"' Dublin. C. J. London. C. WiNTON. E. DUNELM. G. Rochester. J. Lincoln. < i. ! il ^; ^ ■ , No. XIL ■ , . , ' . BISHOERIO OP RUPERT'S LAND. ' ; ; Prom the Report oftlie Special Committee, 5th Sept. 1845. The territory, granted to the Honourable Hudson's-Bay Company by a charter from King Charles II. in 1669, generally called Prince Jlupert^s Land, is exceedingly extensive ; reaching from the western boundary of Canada to the Pacific Ocean, and from the frontier of thei United States, in latitude 50°, to as far north as has been hitherto explored. Numerous tribes of Indians are scattered throughout this vast extent of country. The Ojibbeway and other Indians, lately exhibited in this country, have presented a specimen of native manners well calculated to arouse the compassion of a Christian nation in their behalf. There is only one principal Settlement of Europeans, containing about five thousand inhabitants, (one half of whom are Protestants 9nd the other half Roman Catholics,) on the banks of the Red River, to the south of Lake Winnepeg. There are also numerous Factories or " Posts," connected with the fur trade, over the whole territory. The Church Missionary Society commenced a Mission in this country in the year 1822, since which time four Protes-iant Churches have been erected at the Red-River Settlement. One of these churches is surrounded by a village of converted Indians, amounting to above 300 souls, who are engaged in agricultural pursuits, and who form an orderly community of Native Christians. Another successful commencement of Missionary labours has been made at a distance of 500 miles from the Red River, at a place called Cumberland House ; and a third Station has been occupied at Mani- toba Lake, at the distance of 120 miles from the Red River. Hitherto the Company's establishment has consisted of three Chaplains (two in the Bay and one in the Columbia) ; and the Church Missionary Society has four Missionaries in the territory, one of whom is partly charged with Chaplaincy duties. There is one peculiarity, favourable to Missionary operations, in t^^m^ ^mmmmm « •.• . Fourth Report of the Council. 85 No. XIII. ;i FOURTH REPORT OP THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL. 21st August, 18iS. We, the undersigned Archbishops and Bishops constituting the Committee for promoting the Erection and Endowment of Additional Bishoprics in the Colonies and Dependencies of Great Britain, desire to call public attention to the following brief statement of facts. At a meeting of Arclibishops and Bishops, held at Lambeth Palace on Whit-Tuesday 1841, a Declaration was adopted, and signed by all present, to the effect that " the immediate erection of Bishoprics was much to be desired in the following places: — New Zealand, The British Possessions in the Mediterranean, New Brunswick, Cape of Good Hope, Van Diemen's Land, Ceylon." And it is with a feeling of unfeigned thankfulness to the Great Head of the Church, that we here record the fact, that these several Dependencies have been erected into separate Bishoprics. " The Declaration " then proceeds as follows : — " When competent provision shall have been made for the Endowment of these Bishop- rics, regard must be had to the claims of Sierra Leone, British Guiana, South Australia, Port Phillip, Western Australia, Northern India, and Southern India." Guiana has long since had the privilege of a resident Bishop. The Province of Australia Felix, or Port Phillip, was last year erected into the Bishopric of Melbourne; and South and Western Australia have been for the present united to form the Diocese of Adelaide, though we trust that the latter Colony will ere long be formed into a distinct See. Thus, of the thirteen provinces mentioned in the Lambeth Decla- ration, as requiring immediate or early episcopal superintendence, ten are already formed into Dioceses. The urgent importance of founding a Bishopric for the Northern Provinces of India, has been pressed upon the attention of the Court of Directors by the Bishop of Calcutta; while the increasing body of Missionary Clergy, with their Churches, Colleges, and converts, amounting in all to not fewer than oO,000 in the provinces of Tinnevelly and Tanjore, demand the presence of a chief pastor. But besides the places named in the " Declaration," Bishoprics not then contemplated have been founded in Antigua, by a subdivision of the Diocese of Barbados, and at Newcastle, by a separation of the northern counties of New South Wales from the Bishopric of Sydney. Thus, eleven Bishopi^ics in all have been founded within the compara- tively short period since the attention of the Church was specially directed to this important subject. We cheerfully acknowledge the ready concurrence and aid which, iu these great measures for the extension of the Church, we have received from Her Majesty's Government ; and we desire once more to record our high sense of the permanent services to religion, which d2 HP muftim' m w m :n 86 Fourth Report of the Council. have been rendered by the disinterested liberality of the Bishop of Sydney and Miss Burdett Contts. But while, by Grod^s mercy, much has been accomplished, much still remains to be done. And among the more urgent and pressing wants of the Colonial Church, may be reckoned, that which has already been noticed by us, a subdivision of the two large Dioceses of Quebec and Toronto, or, at the very least, the erection of a Bishop's See at Quebec as well as at Montreal. We stated, in our Third Report, that a sum of 15,0001. had been contributed towards the endowment of a Bishopric within the British Possessions in the Chinese Sea?. After mature deliberation it has been thought advisable that this See should be fixed at Victoria, in the island of Hong Kong. The total sum available for the endow- ment may at present be reckoned at 18,0002. of which nearly one half has been given by two noble-minded individuals, " a Brother and Sister," who have besides oflfered 2,000/. more for the erection of a College. Considering the peculiar circumstances of the settlement, we are of opinion that the Bishop of Victoria should be also Warden of the College, and that an important part of his duty should consist in pre- paring a body of Students, native and European, to be trained for Missionary employment in China. It is obvious that the work of the first Bishop of Victoria must be one of preparation ; and we cannot hut express our strong conviction, that the future success of the Missions of our Church in the Chinese Empire, and the best hopes of bringing its inhabitants to the confes- sion of the faith of Christ, will, under the Divine blessing, be mainly dependent upon the careful training of a number of students, who must be hereafter sent as Missionaries to grapple with the peculiar idolatries, and the various forms of error and prejudicej which are so deeply seated in the Chinese mind. We purposely avoid the mention, in this Report, of other colonies or provinces, in which a more complete episcopal superintendence is much needed, because we are anxious to see the design, now so long contemplated, of establishing a Bishopric in Hong Kong, accomplished without further delay. The sum at our disposal, including an annual allowance from the Colonial Bishoprics Fund, is however barely sufficient for the endow- ment of a Bishopric, and we cannot safely estimate the amount still required for the erection and furnishing of a College, comprising apartments for the Bishop, at less than 6,000/. For this sum, small in comparison with the importance of the object in view, we appeal to the liberality and self denial of the favoured members of our own Church. The great work of Christian faith and love, which we thus heartily commend to the brethren, has received the general approval of Her Majesty's Government, and a spacious and handsojie church has at length been opened, and providentially too at a time when a more active Missionary spirit has been awakened in this country. Already 4i Bishopric of Victoria. 37 la this improved spirit has been evidenced by acts of liberality and devotion worthy of primitive times. We cannot doubt that many, whom God has endowed with the talent of wealth, will be ready, after the example of the " Brother and Sister," by whom one half of the endowment of the Bishopric of Victoria has been provided, to devote it to his service : and we refer all persons who may be so disposed to any of the following gentlemen, who have kindly undertaken to act as a Special Committee, for the purpose of diffusing information and receiving contributions — His Honour the Vice Chancellor op England. Sir George Staunton, Bart. Sir James Urmstone. .. The Venerable Archdeacon Grant. W. H. C. Plowden, Esq. W. WiLBERFORCE BiRD, ESQ. «• Gilbert Mathison, Esq. or to the Rev. Ernest Hawkins, Honorary Secretary, No. 79, Pall MaU. The work before us, that of laying the foundation of an extensive B^i^^:'>n to a heathen empire, is one of the most important in which a Christian nation can be engaged. As such, as one that cannot but be well pleasing in the sight of God, we confidently ask for it the alms and the prayers of his faithful people. (Signed) J. B. Gantuar. T. Ebor. J. G. Armagh. Br". Dublin. C. J. London. E. Dunelh. C. WiNTON. J. Lincoln. G. Rochester. long No. XIV. ) bHOPRIC OP VICTORIA, HONG KONG. Ifyoii^ lie Report of the Special Committee, 9th April, 1849. Wb have now very thankfully to announce that it has pleased Her Majesty to direct Letters Patent to be issued, constituting the See of Victoria in the island of Hong Kong ; and that the Reverend George Smith, D.D. has been appointed the first Bishop. The Bishopric of Victoria has several features peculiar to itself : for it is not chiefly from its relation to the few mercantile establish- ments (•<■; the coast of the Chinese Eoopire that the erection of this See de v^s its great interest and importance. These will, of course, enjoy the .spiritual superintendence o" the Bishop. But it is in its bearing on the heathen population of that great empire, which has so long attracted the curiosity of Europeans, and yet has been almost — «».^ i if,i;i mn i M »i,li H i l i i lpi l li 88 Bishopric: of Victoria. m i I if • it! closed against them, that the establishment of this Mission of our Church, in its perfect form, engages the aspirations and hopes of Christian minds. The opportunity of influencing that remarkable people is now providentially ofiered, and the means of effecting this must form the great object of our immediate concern. The peculiar circumstances of the case, as well as the necessarily small scale on which the Mission must, in the first instance, be formed, require that a careful system be adopted, so that its force be concen- trated, and that the instruments at its disposal be adapted to their particular purpose. The basis of its operations will naturally be at Hong Kong : and it is thought desirable that an institution should there be formed for preparing the means by which its objects may be attained. There the earliest converts may be trained and reared for future services — there those who may seek to be enlightened, find teachers ready to instruct them — there, also, the means of trans- lating and publishing books and tracts in the Chinese tongue may be provided. The Mission will therefore assime, in some degree, a collegiate character; and literary pursuits w: J xstitute one department of the labours to which its energies will t ivoted. The character of the Chinese language and superstitions — the high honour in which learning is held by that people — their thirst for knowledge and science — their inquisitive temper and fondness for readings-seem to point out this mode of action as the best calculated to affect them ; and it is one which is recommended by the experience of the past, as well as by the judgment of those most conversant with the character and condition of the Chinese people. In accordance with this view, 3,000^. of the sum munificently given by a " Brother and Sister " to the endowment of the See, was specially appropriated to the Warden of the College, and 2,0002. more allotted, by the same individuals, to the erection of the necessary buildings. And it is in accordance with the same view that the Archbishops and Bishops forming the Colonial Bishoprics Committee have made the following recommendations in their Fourth Report : — " Considering the peculiar circumstances of the settlement, we are of opinion that the Bishop of Victoria should be also Warden of the College, and that an important part of his duty should consist in preparing a body of Students, native and Eiuropean, to oe tramed for Missionary employment in China. " It is obvious that the work of the first Bisbop of Victoria must be one of preparation ; and we cannot but express our strong conviction, that the future success of the Missions of our Church in the Chinese Empire, and the best hopes of bringing its inhabitants to the confession of the faith of Christ, will, under the Divine blessing, be mainly dependent upon the careful training of a number of students, who must be hereafter sent as Missionailes to grapple with the peculiar idolatries, and the various forms of error and prejadice, which are so deeply seated in the Chinese mind." ^- We learn with great satisfaction that a school and adjoining buildings have been already erected, at the cost of the present Report tf ike Treasurer 8. 39 Colonial Chaplain and odiar contributors; and that the trustees of the same are willing to appropriate this establishment, under certain conditionsi to the purpose of the contemplated Episcopal College. Already, six years prior to the date of this appeal, the Bishop oi London had addressed a Pastoral Letter to the Clergy of his Diocese, for collections towards the erection of a Missionary College, and the maintenance of a Missionary Bishop on the coasts of China ; an appeal which was liberally answered by contributions to the amount of 8,690^. No. XV. EEPOllT OP THE TREASURERS OP THE COLONIAL BISHOPRICS PUND. To the Most Reverend the Archbishops and the Right Reverend the Bishops of the United Church of England and Ireland, Wb, the undersigned, being the Treasurers of the Colonial Bishoprics Fund, beg leave to submit to your Lordships the following statement : — L At a meeting of Archbishops and Bishops, held at Lambeth Palace on Whit-Tuesday, 1841, your Lordships accepted the trustee- ship of a fund to be raised for the erection and endowment of additional Bishoprics in the colonies and dependencies of Great Britain. Three of us were at that time appointed treasurers of the fund, and the fourth has been subsequently added to our number. II. The total amount which has been contributed for these purposes is 133,600^., which sum has been employed in the endowment, either wholly or in part, of nine new Episcopal Sees, and in allowances for the outfit and passage of ten Bishops proceeding to their new Dioceses. III. Upon reference to your Lordships' original Declaration at the meeting before mentioned, and an examination of the principal items of expenditure, made under your orders from time to time, we trust it will appear that the monies entrusted to your Lordships have been wisely and faithfully appropriated to the purposes intended ; and we gratefully acknowledge that, by the blessing of God, the good results which were anticipated have followed as largely as could reasonably have been expected in the time that has elapsed. lY. It cannot fail to strike the mind of any intelligent and candid person comparing the amount of the fund with the offices and endowments permanently established thereby, that great and perhaps severe economy has been pursued in fixing the rate of Episcopal incomes ; no one can object that anything has been indulged to luxury or splendour ; we rather believe it has been thought that scarcely enough has been given to the reasonable claims for decent hospitality, and the still more urgent calls for Christian Charity. 40 Heport ^fthe TVeoMrert. (if Yuur Lordships, however, reduced the scale so low, not without regret for the necessity ; but you trusted that this would have no effect in diminishing the power of the Church to call on men of the highest intellectual mark and brightest worldly prospects, to devote themselves to her call, and it is a subject of unspeakable gratitude, that your confidence has never yet been disappointed. y. But the work, as you originally planned it, is still unAnished, and emigration goes on, and may be expected to go on so rapidly to increase the population of the colonies, that we must look forward not only to the formation of new Dioceses, but to the subdivision of Dioceises now formed, and that without the possibility of dividing at the same time the endowment. It is cur duty to inform your Lord- ships, that the fund may now be considered as exhausted. Tour Lordships are the best judges whether the previous observations are well founded ; and your Lordships are also best able to suggest the mode, and perhaps in great measure to carry it out, by which fresh funds may be raised, and the still subsisting, and continually increasing wants of the Church in the Colonies in this respect be in some measure supplied. VI. It is important to remark, that of the whole sum already raised, as much as 45,000?. has been contributed by three subscribers, one of them having, with princely munificence, endowed two Bishop- rics, while " a Brother and Sister " supplied more than half the endowment of a third. About 40,000?. more was given by 160 persons, and l7,o00Z. by the Society for Promoting Christian Know- ledge, and Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. These facts seem to show that comparatively few of the more opulent class have contributed anything, and that the class, as such, has not at all con- tributed in proportion to its means, nor, it may be hoped, to its bene- volence and sense of Christian duty. Probably the reason is, that the attention of the public has not been sufiiciently called to the existence and purpose of the fund, nor to the decisive authority under which it came recommended to them. VII. We venture to make this representation to your Lordships, in the hope that you will be enabled to devise some plan, whether by concurrent Pastoral Letters or otherwise, whereby means may be ob- tained for completing the work so happily commenced,^-of imparting the full benefits of our Church polity to every dependtncy of the British Crown. VIII. The recurrence of the season of Whitsuntide, at which eight years ago this great movement commenced, — a recurrence to be signalized, if God permit, by the consecration of two additional Bishops to govern our Church in the extreme East and West,— presents, we conceive, a favourable opportunity for bringing this subject before the country, under the sanction of your Lordships' recommendation. We beg to subscribe ourselves. Your Lordships' obedient and humble Servants, J. T. CoLEBiooE. W. E. Gladstone. W. H. Hale. J. G. Hubbabd. Fifth Repwtofthe Council. 41 ■•■ •' " .'■ ; No.xvL ' ' '^ '■'"^''■■'' ' ' '■'';:''-"^' Lambeth Palace, \ Axcension Day^ \%A9. The undersigned Archbishops and Bishops, having received the foregoing Report, do not hesitate to lay it before the members of the Church of England, in the confident expectation of a renewal of that liberality which has already been so largely shown, and which has produced such abundant fruits. By a careful appropriation of the funds entrusted to them, they have been enabled to provide competent endowments for the five Colonial Sees of-^ 1 Gibraltar 1842 2. Frederictou 1846 3. Capetown 1847 4. Adelaide 1847 5. Victoria 1849 Four more Bishoprics have been in part endowed from the same fund, viz. — 1. New Zealand 1841 2. Tasmania 1842 3. Melbourne '. 1847 4. Newcastle 1847 and within the same period of eight years, four additional Bishoprics have been endowed from other sources, viz. — 1. Antigua 1842 2. Guiana 1842 3. Colombo 1845 4. Rupert's Land (Outfit provided by the C. B.Fund) . 1849 There is still an urgent demand for resident Bishops in Sierra Leone, Western Australia, and the island of Mauritius. It is also to be borne in mind that no provision is yet made tor the Sees of Nova Scotia and Montreal, after the incumbency of the present Bishops ; and that in respect both to these and many other existing Dioceses, their vast extent and increasing population will soon render subdivi- sion indispensable. From the statement which we now lay before the public, we trust it will appear that they, to whom the contributions of the Church have been confided, have been enabled to render a good account of their stewardship. We ask now for a further supply of means, that the work may still proceed. We ask this with the more confidence, because the measure which in 1841 was comparatively untried, has been proved by experience to answer the warmest hopes of those who then devised it. The creation of Bishops for the several Colonies has been found immediately to promote the interests of religion by con- centrating the efforts of Christian zeal, both for the welfare of the heathen and of our own countrymen ; by increasing the number, the influence, and the usefulness of the Clergy, and by establishing the doctrines and discipline of the Church of England in countries w ^ere previously its existence was practically almoet unfelt. wmm 42 Swth Report of the Council. With this conviction " of the sacredness and importance of the work, and in the hope that Almighty God may graciously dispose the hearts of his servants to a corresponding measure of liberality, we " once more " earnestly commend it to the good-will, the assistance, and the prayers of all the members of our Church." ^^ J. B. CanTUAB. ' E. Sarum. ' . i -V T. Ebor. E. Norwich. '0.1 J. G. Armagh. Thos. Tuam. <: Rd. Dublin. G. Fbterborouqh. C. J. London. C. St. David's. E. DUNELM. H. Worcester. > •■'- C. VVlNTON. A. T. CioicaTiL J. LiNCx>ijr. J. T, OssoRT & Ferns. C. Bangob. J. Lichfield. H. Carlisle. R. Cashel & Emlt. G. Rochester. T.Ely. E. Llandaff. S. OXON. R. Derrt & Raphoe. Thos. Yowleb St. Asaph. R. Bath & Wells. J. P. Manchester. J. H. Gloucester & Bristol. R. D. Hereford. H. Exeter. . . R. J. SoDOR & Man. C. T. RiPON. J. Chebteb. No. XVII. . ' , V - . , : SIXTH REPORT OF THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL. * * i ... • !. . i^ 12th March, 1S60. (-'■ ' -^' • • • The condition of the Church in the North American Colonies, as regards Episcopal Supervision, demands immediate attention. The Diocese of Quebec* extends over the whole of Lower Canada — a territory three times as large as England and Wales. Parishes or Missions (upwards of eighty in all) have been established in every part of the country, from the Bay of Gasp^ to the Ottawa. For the last series of Confirmations, the Bishop was compelled to undertake four long and laborious journeys, which occupied him at intervals from the beginning of 1848 to the autumn of 1849, while, to attend his triennial Visitation, two of the Clergy had to travel upwards of 700 miles. The subdivision of this enormous Diocese is, therefore, a matter of pressing necessity. The Bishop has repeatedly recommended it, the Clergy unanimously desire it, and the Government at home has agreed to sanction the measure, as soon as an adequate endowment can be 1 At the death of the late Bishop of Qaebec (Dr. Stewart), the present Bishop of Montreal, who had been consecrated as his coadjutor, succeeded to the administra- tion of the whole Diocese. The proposal now is to divide the Diocese, assigning the See of Quebec to the present Bishop (Dr. Mountain), and constituting Montreal a separate Diocese. ^mpp" mmmmm mmmm Sixth Report — Diocese of Toronto, 4d provided. For the means of providing that endowment, the present appeal is made. A capital sam of from 10,000^. to 12,000/., in addition to what may be procured in the colony, it ia thought might suffice. We earnestly commend this work to all members of the Church of England, and we desire at the same time to remind them that the existing endowments of two of the North American Bishop* rics, those of Quebec and Nova Scotia (at present paid out of the Imperial Treasury), are granted for the lives of the present in- cumbents, and will be withdrawn altogether at thdr death or removal. Much has been accomplished within the last few years towards building up the Church of England in our Colonies, and while the cost has been comparatively small, the good done by the multiplication of Clergy and the consequent diffusion of the blessings of Christianity has been incalculable. We address ourselves, therefore, with con- fidence to the great body of our own communion. We entreat their cooperation in the work to which we have put our hands. Those who gave donations nine years ago, may perhaps, in consideration of what has already been effected, be induced to renew their contri- butions. We cannot, however, but observe by how very few persons the whole fund was subscribed. Many more, we cannot doubt, will be ready to lend their assistance now : and those who may find it inconvenient to give in one sum all which they wish to give, may greatly promote the purpose for which the fund has been opened by annual contributions. We are not without tokens that the Divine blessing has hitherto rested upon our undertaking. Its end and aim is the extension of the kingdom of our Lord and Saviour, and we ask for it the fervent prayers and the free-will offerings of all his people. J. B. Cantuar. J. Lichfield. C. J. London* Thos. Vowler St. Asaph. A. T. CicESTR. S. Norwich., No. xvm. ^ DIOCESE OP TOKONTO. 5th October, 1850. The following Letter on the subject of the subdivision of the immense Diocese of Toronto, has been addressed, by the Lord Bishop thereof, to the Episcopal Council : — To the Most Reverend and Right Reverend the Archbishops and Bishops forming the Council appointed to arrange measures in concert with Her Majesty's Government for the Erection and Endowment of Additional Bishoprics in the Colonies and Dependencies of Great Britain. 44 Diocese of Toronto. The late happy subdivision of the Diocese of Quebec into two Sees, Quebec and Montreal, encourages me to submit for your consideration some reasons in favour of the division of the Diocese of Toronto into two or more Bishoprics, at no distant period. This important subject has been postponed till now on several grounds. First, there was a feeling of delicacy on the part of the present Incumbent. The Diocese of Toronto having been established so recently as 1839, he thought it might appear too soon to urge such division, and thnt he had scarcely served long enough to be entitled to any diminution of his labours. It was, indeed, but reasonable that he should continue to discharge them while it was possible to do so with advantage. But the bounds of the various settlements have been so much extended since 1839, and the parishes and stations so multi- plied, as to make it next to impossible to visit them within any rea- sonable time. Secondly, another consideration suggested delay. Many of the other Colonies required Bishops before Upper Canada had any fair claim to a second ; but now that the more important dependencies of the crown have been supplied — and, in some cases, as Lower Canada and New Zealand, two are allowed — the undersigned feels that he may, without offence, mention the following facts as sufficient to establish some claim for relief. The Diocese of Toronto extends along the St. Lawrence, and the great Lakes of Canada, nearly six hundred miles ; and if Lakes Huron and Superior be included, more than twelve hundred miles. It con- tains 800,000 inhabitants, of whom upwards of 200,000 are members of the Church of England ; and from the rapid increase of population, (for it doubles in less than ten years,) the Province will soon contain many millionB ; and become the stronghold and principal seat of the Church in British North America. The Diocese of Toronto, or Province of Upper Canada, is at present divided by the Local Government into twenty-one Districts ; and these might, with some slight modifications, be conveniently arranged into three Dioceses, allowing to each seven Districts. Such division would give to each Diocese a front on the river and lakes of nearly two hundred miles, running back the whole breadth of the Province, which may average from eighty to one hundred miles ; and each Diocese would thus contain an area of from sixteen to twenty thousand square miles. ^ 1st. The seven Eastern Districts, which at present contain about one hundred townships, and about forty Clergymen, might constitute the Diocese of Kingston. 2d. The second Diocese, retaining the name Toronto, might com- prise the seven Middle Districts, containing one hundred and twenty- nine townships, and about seventy Clergymen. 3d. The third Diocese might be called the Diocese of London; or, if that name be inconvenient, some other town within its bounds, Woodstock, Sandwich, or Chatham. It would comprise the seven ■ The American Church considers an area of 8,000 square miles sufficient to constitute a Bishopric. c r \ 1 f V « • tHoceie of Toronto. t|K Western Districts, with their one hundred and thirteen townships, and about thirty-six Clergymen. 4th. The North-Western, or Diocese of St. Mary. Ultimately a See will be required for the north-western portion of Upper Canada, comprising the settlements and many establishments on the banks of Lakes Huron and Superior, and on the variuus islands within the same. Already an Indian Mission has been established at St. Ma.y, the strait which joins Lake Superior with Lake Huron. Some idea of the rapid increase of the present Bishop's labours may be attained from the following Table : — FMtation. Parithet, or Stations. Clergy. Con/trmed. 1840 1843 1846 1849 96 102 197 230 71 108 118 142 1,791 8,699 4,368 6,213 This Table conveys but a very imperfect idea of the labours of the Missionaries, and of the Bishop. Each township, (of which three hundred and forty-two are already organized, and in process of settle- ment,) contains about one hundred square miles, or about sixty-four thousand acres ; and may be equal, on an average, to eight or ten English parishes. But the Province will ultimately contain more than six hundred such townships; and, looking forward to their division into four instead of eight or ten parishes, we shall, in time — making allowance for rising towns and villages — have more than eight hundred parishes for each of the three Dioceses. In regard to the North- Western District, (or projected Diocese of St. Mary,) it may for the present remain attached to the Diocese of Toronto till the settlements increase ; but the period is not distant when it will require more immediate Episcopal superintendence. The islands in Lakes Huron and Superior are some of them largo and fertile. Besides, the mining companies at different localities on the mainland will require resident Clergymen. But as it is not likely that the division of Toronto into three Dioceses can be made at once, I would respectfully suggest that the Eastern, or Diocese of Kingston, be first established, having a prior claim, as comprising the older settlements ; and because the Western Division is less distant from Toronto, and more easy of access. All which is most respectfully submitted. John Toronto. London, Burlikoton Hotel, October 5th, 1850. 46 Bithopric of Sierra Leone. No. XIX. " » BISHOPRIC OF SIERBA LEONE. Report of the Special Committee, Nov. 1861. The Colony of Sierra Leone contains between 40,000 and 60,000 inhabitants. A considerable proportion, having been recently im- ported, from captured slave -vessels, are still in a state of heathenism; but yet the number of persons attending public worship in connexion with the Church of England, exclusive of other denominations, exceeds 10,000, the number of communicants being above 2,000 : and the number of children in the various Schools belonging to the Church exceeds 6,000. The religious instructors connected with the Church consist of one Government Chaplain, twelve European Missionaries, and three na- tive Clergymen, in all sixteen Clergymen, together with fifty-six native teachers, many of whom are training for the ministry, and might probably be presented for ordination. It cannot be doubted that, to such a body of labourers, the presence and superintendence of a Bishop, as an ecclesiastical head, would prove a great benefit. The Church Missionary Society has on several occasions pleaded for such an appointment, and expressed its delibe/ate judgment that the efficibncy of its Mission would be much increased by the appointment of a Bisbop. The liiinistrations of a Bishop are greatly needed for the rite of Confirmation. A whole generation is grown up, who were baptized in infancy. The experience of the Church at home sufficiently testi- fies the importance of Confirmation, both in respect of the pre- paration of the candidates, and of the administration of the rite. Those excellent Missionaries who are labouring for the religious instruction of the natives, have frequently lamented their being deprived of this special means of edification, which is enjoyed by the Church at home. The presence of a Bishop is also essential for the ordination and superintendence of a Native Ministry. A Native African Church, under a native ministry, would exiiibit to the world the noblest triumph of British philanthropy ; and prove a happy consummation of a series of wise and beiievolent measures for the melioration of the African race. The Mission at Sierra Leone is \o capable of great extension. It has already established out-stations among the native tribes beyond the Colony; especially at Badagry and Abbeokuta, in the Bight of Benin, 1,300 miles east of Sierra Leone, where there are five ordained Clergymen, one a native ; and where a large body of the liberated Africans have settled, and great numbers of the heathen have ceased to worship their country gods, others have cast theirs away altogether, and are not far from enlisting themselves as soldiers, to serve under the banner of Christ. Many hundreds are constant attendants on the means of grace. Such promising openings might soon be multiplied upon the western coast of Africa. ^ Bishopric qf Sierra Leone, ^m- Jb'oT the preparation of native evangelists to carry out these in-, tended operations, there is already a capacious College at Siemk Leone, able to accommodate fifty students, where, besides the study of the Scriptures in the original Greek and Hebrew, the native lan- guages are studied under an able Professor set apart for this office. The work of reducing to writing the native languages, and of pre- paring translations of the Scriptures, is already commenced. All that is wanting to complete the work of preparation is the presence of a Bishop of our Church, to ordain and commission fit men for the work. The Bishopric of Sierra Leone would also comprise the other im- portant British Settlements, besides the Colony of Sierra Leone, upon the west coast, whose very destitution of all ministrations of the Church of England presents a strong claim for the appointment of a Bishop, to secure a provision for their spiritual interests. The Gambia contains, besides Europeans, several thousand native British subjects. Only one Chaplain is provided for this colony, and, in consequence of death and the failure of health, the colony is too often left destitute of any Church services, and is indebted for reli- gious instruction to the zealous labours of the Wesleyan Methodists. The British Colony upon the Gold Coast, bordering upon the kingdom of Ashanti, contains, it is estimated, 288,500 native British subjects, and the number is rapidly increasing, for whom no pro- vision is made by the Church, except the occasional residence of a Chaplain at Cape Coast Castle, though there is an important Wesleyan Mifx^ion in the colony. ^re are smaller settlements upon the coast, which, though the p( ion is inconsiderable, might become important posts in refe- rence to the evangelization of the surrounding native tribes. Such are the claims urgently submitted to the Church at home on behalf of the Bishopric of Sierra Leone. The appeals for other Sees have been responded to with great liberality ; and for some, indi- vidual munificence has provided an entire endowment. Africa pre- sents peculiar claims upon the justice, as well as the compassion of Europe. For 150 years the desolating scourge of the slave-trade was legalized and encouraged by European Christian governments, and the sorts of Africa transferred to the Western Hemisphere groaned and died under the heavy chains of slavery. These injuries have been tardily redressed. England has led the way in the cause of mercy : she abolished her slave-trade in 1807, she abolished slavery in her colonies in 1834, and now there is reason to hope that, under her righteous and determined opposition, the slave-trade of other nations is about to expire along the whole western coast of Africa. How auspicious, then, is the present time for the accomplishment of the proposed measure, which affords so fair a prospect of establishing and extending upon that once afflicted coast the blessings of the Gos- pel of Christ — that Gospel which alone can make the sons of Africa free indeed, and secure to them the promise of the life that now is, as well as of that which is to come. ■:f^;M 48 Income of Colonial Bishops, •' rA.i ^^-. ■ 'It! 4 w ■«\ . •• No. XX. ■ A " Return of the Number of Colonial Bishops, stating the Salaries of each, and the Sources whence those Salaries are derived." Ordered^ hy The House of Commons, to he Printed^ 1 1 June 1 852. (No. 458); and Further Return, 31 July, 1855 (No. 444). Name of Biihop. Diocese, Salary. From what Source derived. George Jehosaphat Mountain Quebec . . . £ s. d. 1,990 Imperial Parliamentary Vote. JohnHtrachan Toronto . . . 1,250 Clergy Reserves in Canada . West. Francis Fulford Montreal . . 800 Colonial Bishoprics* Fund. C Interest of Trust Fundappro- ) priated to the endowment of j this see by the Society for I the Propagation of the Gosp. Hibbert Binney Nova Scotia . 700 John Medley Fredericton . 1,000 Colonial Bishoprics' Fund. /300/. Parliamentary Vote as 1 Archdeacon of Newfoundland. 12002. Parliamentary i'as Arch- Edward FeUd Newfoundland 1,200 ] Vote {deacon of S200/. Colonial Funds (Bermuda. 500/. from Society for the Pro- pagation of the Gosi)el as Bishop of Newfoundland. David Anderson Rupert's Land 700 Colonial Bishoprics' Fund. Aubrey George Spencer . . Jamaica . . . 3,000 Consolidated Fund. Thomas Parry Barbados . . 2,500 Ditto. Daniel Gateward Davis . . Antigua . . . 2,000 Ditto. WiUiam Piercy Austin . . . Guiana . . . 2,000 Ditto. .General Colonial Revenue, Frederic Barker Sydney . . . 1,500 under Schedule (C), annexed to Act 5 & 6 Vict. c. 76. l,000i. Colonial Treasury. Charles Perry Melbourne . . 1,333 6 8 )333/. 6«. 8d.ColonialBishoprics' Fund. )500i. Colonial Treasury. William Tyrrell Newcastle . . 833 6 8 (333;. 6*. Sd. Colonial Bishoprics' \ Fund. ^ Colonial Bishoprics' Fund. Augustus Short Adelaide . . 800 (1,000/. for Salary and Allow- ) ances from Colonial Funds, Francis Russell Nixon . . . Tasmania . . 1,250 ■< and the interest of 5,000/. i granted by the Colonial V. Bishoprics' Fund. George Augustus Selwyn . . New Zealand . 600 Colonial Bishoprics' Fund. Robert Gray Capetown Colombo . . 800 Colonial Bishoprics' Fund. James Chapman 2,000 Colonial Funds, George Smith Victoria. . . 1,000 Colonial Bishoprics' Fund. George Tomlinson .... Gibraltar . . 1,200 Colonial Bishoprics' Fund. (500/. as Colonial Chaplain. John Wills Weeks .... Sierra Leone . 900 < 400/. from Colonial Bishop- (. rics' Fund. (600/. as Senior Chaplain from Vhicent William Ryan . . . Mauritius . . 850 1 Colonial Funds and the in- 1 terest of 6,300/. granted by I. Colonial Bishoprics' Fund. John Armstrong Graham's Town 800 Colonial Bishoprics' Fund. John William Colenso . . . Natal . . . 800 Ditto. Francis Thomas M'Dougall . Labuan . . . SOU Ditto. "•^m^mm Public Meeting, 1853. 49 No. XXI. 20th April, 1S5Q. The publication of his Journal of Visitation, by the Bishop of Capetown, and his own visit to this country, had the natural effect of very materially strengthening the feeling of the necessity of relieving him of some part of his enormous charge, by the subdivision of his' Diooese ; and, to further that important purpose, a public meeting was called, and presided over by the Archbishop of Canterbury, on the 20th April, 1853. His Grace was supported on the occa- sion by the Bishops of London, Winchester, Exeter, Chichester, Oxford, St. Asaph, Norwich, Llandaff ; the Bishops of Quebec and Capetown ; Bishop Carr ; the Bishop-elect of Lincoln ; the Duke of Newcastle ; the Earls of Chichester and Harrowby ; Lord Bedesdale ; Lord Lyttelton ; the Hon. Mr. Justice Coleridge, the Bev. Lord John Thynne, and others. The following Report was read : — Twelve years have elapsed since, at the special invitation of the late Archbishop of Canterbury, a large body of the Clergy and Laity met together in this room to concert measures for the erection and endowment of Additional Bishoprics in the Colonies. A simple reference to facts will show that rarely has any meeting of Churchmen been followed by more remarkable or gratifying results. At the time referred to, there were but ten Bishoprics in the whole extent of the Colonial Empire of Great Britain. There are now twenty-five ; being an addition of fifteen in twelve years. Of these fifteen, eleven have been entirely endowed, or partially aided, by the fund then commenced, to which an individual member of the Church, with truly Christian munificence, contributed the entire endowment of two Bishoprics. Many at that time thought, and some, perhaps, still think, that it would have been better to devote whatever fund could )e raised, to the maintenance of more Missionaries, than to the support of addtional Bishops. But not even those who entertained such views will be disappointed at the results, which appear to demonstrate that the appointment of a Bishop is the mpst effectual mode of increasing the number of the Clergy. At the date of the foundation respectively of the fiftecii Bishoprics to which reference has been made, there were ministering within their limits 274 Clergymen ; there are at the present moment 504 ; but if we look to the Dioceses of recent foundation, the companion of the condition of the Church before and after the appointment of Bishops is still more striking. Thus in Van Diemen's Land, the increase in the number of the Clergy has been from 19 to 54, or nearly threefold, — in New Zealand, from 12 to 38, or more than threefold, — in Capetown, from 14 to 56, exactly fourfold, — in Adelaide, from 4 to 26, more than sixfold, — in Melbourne, from 3 to 24, exactly eightfold. Thus, then, there has been, within a very few years, an addition of no fewer than 146 Clergymen in these Jive colonies. 50 Public Meeting, 1853. Not only, therefore, has the Church in' these several dioceses been placed on a more secure and permanent footing, but the means of grace, through the ministrations of the Clergy, have been more rapidly increased than was ever the case at any former period, or than could be hoped for again, if our dependence were on the finding and sending out individual missionaries from this country. With such evident tokens, then, of the Divine blessing on the course which has been latterly adopted, the Council have no hesitation in making a new appeal to the Clergy and Laity of the Church to proceed with the work which has been hitherto so wonderfully prospered. Of the thirteen places specified in the Declaration of Archbishops and Bishops at Lambeth, in 1841, as requiring direct Episcopal superintendence, all but three, — viz. " Western Australia, Northern India, and Southern India," have been erected into dioceses. It is confidently expected and believed that, as far as India is con- cerned, the extension of the Episcopate, so essential to the well-being of the Church and the propagation of the Gospel in that country, may be safely left to the wisdom and liberality of the Indian Govern- ment ; and it is believed that means will ere long be found to establish a Bishopric at Perth for Western Australia. Already, negotiations have been opened with Her Majesty's Government, for establishing a Bishopric at the Mauritius ; and it is hoped that the means of its endowment may be provided from sources independent of the Colonial Bishoprics Fund. The Council strongly recommend the immediate subdivision of the vast diocese of Capetown, by the erection of a Bishopric at Graham's- town, for the Eastern province, and a second in the new colony of Natal, — measures which they consider requisite not less for the extension and orderly government of the English Church, than for the furtherance of the Gospel and its attendant blessings among h«athen and hostile tribes. The Council also consider that the time has come for a division of the diocese of Toronto, and recommend that a Bishopric for the eastern portion of it be forthwith founded at Kingston ; while they cannot but feel that the rapid spread of population, and the growth of new settlements, will shortly necessitate a still further subdivision. The projected Bishoprics will require for their endowment a capital sum of 10,000^. each, on the average, from the general fund, in addition to what may be derived from local resources, or specially contributed by persons interested in the particular dioceses. The total sum to b6 raised for these great purposes may therefore be computed at 40,000^. ; but taking into account the necessary expenses of the passage and outfit of the several Bishops, the Council appeal to the Church at large for a contribution of 45,000^., and they appeal with the greater confidence, as being able to point to the existence, in various parts of the world, of eleven Bishoprics which have been endowed, wholly or in part, out of a capital of 173,000^. entrusted to their keeping, while the entire charge for the expense of Public Meeting, 1853. management, since the fund was first opened, has scarcely exceeded lySOOl. or less than one per cent.* The fol? )wing Resolutions were then adopted : — 1. — "That the remarkable success with which it has pleased Almighty God to bless the efiforts recently made for the extension of the Episcopate in ! ' the Colonies, and the happy results which have ensued therefrom, ought to be regarded as a ciul and encouragement to proceed in the same course, till every Province of the Colonial Empire of Great Briiddn shall have its own resident Bishop." 2.—" That the vast Diocese of Capetown, comprising five distinct Govern- ments, requires immediate subdivision,— by the erection of a Bishopric at GrtJiamstown, for the Eastern Province, and of another for the , new Colony of Natal." 3.—" That the remoteness of Western Australia from Adelaide, within the Diocese of which it is at present comprised, renders it expedient that a separate Bishopric be formed withm that Colony ; — and that the rapid spread of population, and the constant formation of New Settlements in the Diocese of Toronto, demand a division of that Diocese by the foundation of a Bishopric at Kingston, for its Eastern division.'* * Table showing the number of Clergymen in each Diocese when the See waa erected, and in 1856 (June). Date of Founda- tion. New Bishoprics, Number of Clergy. Before the In June, Erection of See. isr),-;. 1841 New Zealand 12 49 1842 Antigua 26 35 1842 Guiana 23 31 1842 Tasmania 19 67 1842 Gibraltar 30 35 1846 Colombo 22 38 1846 Fredericton 30 65 1847 Capetown \ ( 38 1863 Grahamstown. . . . > 14 < 20 1863 Natal j I 7 1847 Newcastle 17 29 1847 Melbourne 3 34 1847 Adelaide 4 28 1849 Rupert's Laud .... 6 12 1849 Victoria 10 13 1850 Montreal 46 64 1862 Sierra Leone 16 21 274 650 E 52 Bishoprics of Grahamstoufn and Natal. No. XXII. EXTENSION OF THE EPISCOPATE IN SOUTH AFRICA. ith April, 1853. The Diocese of Capetown was first constituted in 1847. In territorial extent it is one of the largest in the world. It comprehends the whole of the Cape Colony, British Kafiraria, the Orange Hiver Sovereignty, the Colony of Natal, and the Island of St. Helena. Each of these five great divisions has its distinct civil government, but all are combined under one spiritual head. The toil, the care and the expense which are incident to the mere oversight of such an unwieldy Diocese, would of itself be utterly disproportionate to the physical strength of any one man or the pecuniary resources of a Colonial Bishop ; how hopeless, therefore, it is to suppose that a single individual should be able to plant the Church, and to found extensive Missions over so vast a territory, and at the same time raise a large portion of the funds required for the maintenance of the work. During a nine months' visitation in 1850, the Bishop of Capetown was only enabled to visit a portion of his Diocese, though he travelled during that time 4,000 miles. Residing usually at Capetown, he is separated from St. Helena by 1,700 miles, and from Natal by 1,100 miles. The necessity for the subdivision of such an enormous See has been long felt and admitted. The Colonial Bishoprics Committee, His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury in the Chair, has reported that the foundation of two new Sees in South Africa is a matter of vast importance, and has recommended that they should be the first to be erected. It is now proposed, therefore, to divide the Diocese into three portions. The Eastern Province of the Cape Colony, together, probably, with the Orange River Sovereignty and British Kaffraria, will form one Diocese, the Bishop of which will be stationed at Grahamstown. The Colony of Natal will constitute the other Diocese. Some progress has been made towards raising an endowment which shall provide the moderate income of 800^. a year for the future Bishop of the Eastern Province. The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, out of its Jubilee Fund, has devoted 5,000^. to this purpose ; to this the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge has added 2,000^. Donations have been further promised by individuals to the extent of some hundreds more. A considerable additional sum will, however, be required before the See can be erected. Natal promises to be one of the most interesting and important spheres of the Church's Missionary operations. It is expected that, ere long, a commencement will be made of Missions on an extended scale, to the 115,000 Zulus, who constitute the native population of that country. The establishments which it is intended to found, will Bishopric of Perth, 53 have for their object the civilization of the Aborigines, as well as their conversion to Christianity, and may be expected thereby materially to assist the views of the civil government for their social progress. It I? earnestly to be desired that this great undertaking should be placed binder the immediate superintendence of a Bishop stationed on the spot, who may be able both to watch the progress of the new Institutions, and to extend their operations from time to time. But a small sum has as yet been contributed towards the fund for the endowment of the See of Natal. The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge has given 2,0002. ; and it is hoped that a small unappropriated balance of the Jubilee Fund of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel (probably about 1,000Z.) will be available for this object A lady has given 600Z. to be invested in land. These are the only contributions of any amount as yet promised. It is impossible to over-estimate the importance of the work which the Church of England, in the course of God's providence, is called upon to undertake in South Africa. The Zulu population of Natal appear especially susceptible of all those kindly influences which the Church can bring to bear upon them. It is of the highest importance that she should at once enter on the work, and that her Missionary operations should be prosecuted on a scale commensurate with the wants and requirements of the people. In the prosecution of this work she is entitled to demand, and will doubtless receive, the harmonious cooperation of the civil power : for by such means alone can we hope to avoid a renewal of those desolating wars which have been the opprobrium of our age, the scourge of our colonists, and a drain upon the resources of the mother country. It is for the wealthier members of the Church at home to enable her to lay her deep foundations in South Africa on the sure basis of Apostolic order; on others will devolve the duty of extending her ministrations and enlarging her boundaries by their holy lives, their scriptural teaching and their self-denying labours. No. XXIII. BISHOPRIC OP PERTH, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. From the Bishop of Adelaide, 27th Dec. 1853. It is now more than twelve years since the establishment of this See was recommended by the Archbishops and Bishops of the United Church of England and Ireland, assembled at Lambeth Palace, in 1841. The reasons which then commended this proposal to the sup- port of the Church, still remain in full force ; while additional weight has been given to them by the fact, that Western Australia has since been declared a Penal Colony. More than 2,000 convicts have already been transported thither, and it has been determined to add 1,000 annually to the number. Many civilians and military officers 54 Bishopric of Perth. with their families, sent out to superintend ihe Convict establishments/ have made the Colony their place of residence, while ^e increase of oommerce necessarily adds to the population. If, therefore, a Resident Bishf^ was desired in 1841, much more necessary has one become in 1854. The number of Clergy at present officiating in various stations is nine. Two more are immecHatelt/ wanted, one for the Convict D^p6t at Fre- mantle^ and the other for the district of Yasse. On the expiration of their penal probation, the ** Exiles "settle in diffbrent parts of the Colony, and villages have been formed of Military Pensioners. From Albany, at King Greorge's Sound, to Champion Bay on the North West, there is a coasfr-line of more tban 500 miles, along which there are various settlements ; and Cape Lewin is to be doubled ; while in the interior, along the whole course of the Avon and the Swan, there are townships of settlers or convict D^p6ts. From Port Adelaide in South Aus- tralia to Champion Bay, the distance by sea is 1,500 miles. It is as if the island of Malta were annexed to the Bishopric of Sodor and Man. The renuurk of Bishop Sherlock in a letter to Dr. Doddridge, May 11, 1751, is strictly applicable: — "For a Bishop to live at one end of the world, and his Church at another, must make the office very uncomfortable to the Bishop, and in a great measure useless to the people." In South Australia alone, the Bishop has to visit stations and townships from the borders of Victoria, 300 miles east of Adelaide, to others 250 mUes north, in the direction of Lake Torrens ; besides those on the banks of the Murray, now opened up by steam navigation for many hundred miles ; and further, the settlement of Port Lincoln, 200 miles west by sea from Adelaide; where there is the interesting Native Mission under Archdeacon Blagdon Hale. How is it possible then for one Bishop properly to superintend the ecclesiastical and spiritual concerns of two colonies so distant, so ex- tensive, and so distinct ? The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel has appropriated out of its Jubilee Fund 3,0002. towards the endowmen{ of a See at Perth; and it is hoped that the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge will make a liberal grant for the same purpose. Will there not also be found many members of our Church disposed to contribute largely for the extension of the Episcopate, where it is so much needed ? The Roman Catholic Church has not been unmindful of its duty towards its adherents in Western Australia, although till lately scarcely numbering 600. A Bishop (Dr. Brady) has for many years been settled at Perth ; and in 1851 a Spanish Bishop (Dr. Serra) was sent out by his Government with a body of Benedictines, more than twenty in number, several in holy orders, others lay brethren, to form an Industrial Mission Station for the natives. There is, besides, a con- vent of Sisters of Mercy in Perth, who employ themselves in teach^ og young ladies of our communion in the upper classes, and nat ve children. The Church of England has left this colony for twen y- 9 Aug 28 Jul 4 Jul) 5 Mar 2 Apr II Ma 4 Mar DJui Patents. 55 ^toi five years without a resident Bishop, and since 1847» to the triennial "ii . Visitation of a Bishop, distant some 1,800 miles. It has no Mission to the natives, save a small school for children at Albany I i Jf the contrast is painful, the remedy is easy. A sum of about 5,0002., added to the contributions of the two Societies, would provide '^ . a moderate endowment: and with the sanction of the .Government, there can be readily found a faithful and zealous pastor, willing to take charge of this Diocese ; so important from its geographical posi-^ ," tion, and so interesting from the great experiment of convict refor- mation, now being carried on within its limits. Augustus ^Adbiaide. 9 Aug. 1787. 28 June, 1793. 4 July, 1824. 5 March, 1825. 2 April, 1825. 1 1 May, 1826. 4 March, 1831. 13 June, 1835. ■ '■■"'■ -. -■ ;• Na XXIV. ' •- • • Patents relating to Colonial Bishoprics, Constitutes the Diocese of Noya Scotia, comprising the Province of Nova Scotia and its dependencies. Constitutes the Diocese of Quebec, comprising the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada and their dependencies. Constitutes the Diocese of Babbados and the Leeward Islands, comr prising the Islands of Barbados, Grenada, St. Vincent, Dominica, Antigua, and Montserrat, St. Christopher, Nevis, and the Virgin Islands, Trinidad, Tobago, and St. Lucia, and their respective dependencies. Extends the Diocese of Nova Scotia by including the Province of New Brunswick, and the Islands of Prince Edward, of Newfoundland, and of the Bermudas and their dependencies. Constitutes the Archdeaconry of Barbados, comprising the Islands of Barbados, Grenada, St. Vincent, Trinidad, Tobago, and St. Lucia, and their respective dependencies : also the Achdeaconry of Antigua, comprising the Islands of Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica, St. Chris- topher, Nevis, and the Virgin Islands, and their respective dependen- cies, both Archdeaconries being subject to the See of Barbados. Constitutes the Colonies of Demerara, Essequibo, and Berbice, and their dependencies to be a part of the Diocese of Barbados and the Leeward Islands. - . - -t. Constitutes the Colonies of Demerara, Essequibo, and Berbice, and their dependencies, to be one colony, called the Colony of British Guiana. ■■.. ;. ■■ • ■- -• • ■ ., ...■^^ ^ . .-.- ..^ Constitutes the Diocese of Madras, comprising the territories within the limits of the Presidency of Madras, and the Island of Ceylon. .. ..> 56 Patents. i» Jan. ISM. 19 Feb. 1836. 1 lb March, 1836 I 17 July, 1839. I r , • ' I 37 July, 1839. I ■SV5'^^'-- I 4 Sept. 1839. 1 14 Oct. 1841. ■■'■■■■ " ' 1 21 Aug 1842. 21 Aug. 1842. .:■:.' T_ ■,,. 21 Aug. 1842. > -h Constitutes the Diocese of Austbalia, comprising the territories and islands comprised within or dependent upon New South Wales, Van Diomen's Land, and Western Australia. ;«/»<*.. ' » > Erects the Province of South Austbalia, bounded as follows : — on the north, the 26th degree of south latitude j on the south, the Southern Ocean ; on the west, the 132d degree of east longitude; and on the east, the 141st degree of east longitude ; including therein all the bays and gulfs thereof, together with the island called Kangaroo, and all the islands adjacent to last-mentioned island, or to that part of the said province. > .« Erects the .Archdeaconry of Van Diemem's Land. Revokes the Patent of 5 March, 1825, so far as relates to the Islands of Newfoundland and the Bermudas ; and constitutes the Diocese of Newfoundland, comprising those islands. Separates the Province of Upper Canada from the See of Quebec, and erect i« into the Diocese of Toronto. 21 A Erects the Archdeaconry of British Guiana. \ Constitutes the Diocese of New Zealand, comprising New Zealand and all the islands adjacent thereto, and lying between 34 deg. 30 min. north, and 47 deg. 10 min. south latitude, and between 166 deg. 5 min. west, to 179 deg. east longitude, and New Ulster, New Munster, and New Leinster. Abolishes the Archdeaconry of Van Diemen's Land, and revokes the Patent of 18 -Jan. 1836, so far as relates to the territories and islands comprised within or dependent upon the Colony of Van Diemen's Land; and erects the Diocese of Tasmania, comprising the Island of Van Diemen's Land and all islands and territories lying to the southward of Wilson's Promontory, in 39 degrees and 12 minutes of south latitude, and to the northward of the 45th degree of south lati- tude, and between the 140th and 150th degrees of longitude east from Greenwich ; and also Macquarrie Island, lying to the south-eastward of the Island of Van Diemen's Land, and all other the dependencies of the Colony of Van Diemen's Land. Revokes the Patents of 24 July, 1824, 2 April, 1825, 11 May, 1826, and 24 September, 1839, and constitutes the Diocese of Guiana, com- prising the Colonies and settlements of Demerara, Essequibo, and Berbice, and their dependencies ; and establishing within the said Diocese the Archdeaconries of Demerara and Berbice. Revokes the Patents of 4 July, 1824, 2 April, 1825, 11 May, 1826, and 24 September, 1839 ; and constitutes the Diocese of Barbados, comprising the Islands of Barbados, Trinidad, Grenada, St. Vincent, Tobago, and St. Lucia, with their respective dependencies. Patents. 6t rritori^s I Wales, .\ follows : uth, the igitude; therein iingaroo, liat part } to the utes the Quebec, • \ Zealand SOmin. 166 deg. jr, New okes the d islands Piemen's e Island g to the inutes of )Uth lati- sast from eastward encies of ly, 1826, NA, com- ibo, and the said ly, 1826, RBADOS, Vincent, 21 Aug. 1842. Revokes the Patents of 4 July, 1824, 2 April, 1825, 11 May, 1826, and 24 Sept. 1839, and constitutes the Diocese of Antigua, com- prising the Islands of Antigua, St. Christopher, Nevis, Montserrat, the Virgin Islands, and ' Dominica, together with their respective dependencies. 19 Nov. 1848. Separates Norfolk Island from the Diocese of Australia, and annexes it to the Diocese of Tasmania. 26 April, 1845. Separates the Island of Ceylon from the Diocese of Madras, and constitutes that island to be the Diocese of Colombo. 18 Aug. i845> Defines the Province of Western Australia, from Cape London- derry, in latitude 13 deg. 44 min. south, to West Cape Howe, in lati- tude 35 deg. 8 min. south, and from the Hartog's Island on the western coast, in longitude 112 deg. 52 min. to 129 deg. of east longitude from the meridian of Greenwich, including all the islands adjacent in the Indian and Southern Oceans within the latitudes aforesaid of 13 deg. 44 min. south and 35 deg. 8 minutes south, and within the longitudes aforesaid of 112 deg. 52 min. and 129 deg. east from the meridian of Greenwich. 25 June, 1847. Bevokes the Patent of 18 Jan. 1836, and constitutes the Diocese of Sydney, comprisinjg the Counties of Wellington, Roxburgh, Cook, Cumberland, Camden, Westmoreland, Georgiana, Bathurst, King, Murray, Argyle, and Auckland, with the territory to the west bounded by the parallel of latitude 32 deg. 30 min. and the 141st degree of east longitude, together with all those parts of the Continent of Aus- tralia not comprised within the limits of any other See or Diocese. 25 June, 1847. Rcvokes the Patent of 18 Jan. 1836, and constitutes the Diocese of Adelaide, comprising all those parts of the Bishopric of Australia called South Australia, (with boundaries as set forth in the Patent of 19 Feb. 1836,) and Western Australia, (with boundaries as set forth in the Patent of 18 Aug. 1845). 25 June, 1847. Rcvokes the Patent of 18 Jan. 1836, and constitutes the Diocese of Melbourne, comprising all those parts of the colony called Port Phillip District, bounded by a line drawn from Cape Howe to the nearest source of the River Murray, and by the course of that river until it reaches the 141st parallel of east longitude. 25 June, 1847. Revokes the Patent of 18 Jan. 1836, and constitutes the Diocese of Newcastle, comprising the counties of Northumberland, Hunter, Durham, Brisbane, Philip, Bligh, Gloucester, Maequarrie, and Stan- ley, with the territory to the north and west, bounded by the 21st parallel of latitude and the 141st degree of east longitude. 25 June, 1847. Constitutes the Diocese of Capetown, comprising the colony or settlement of the Cape of Good Hope, with its dependencies, and the Island of St. Helena. 58 Patents, iiii»r.iM». S) lf»y. 1949. 18 July, 1850. n May, I85S. 23 Nov. 18SS. 23 Nov. 1853. 8 Dec. 1853. li> Oct. 1854. 24 Nov. 1854. 6 Aug. 1855. 'CoMtitutes the See of ViolrdRiA, compriidi^ the Island of Hong Kong and its dependencies, and having jurisdiction over all persons in holy orders of the United Cfaurch of England and Ireland living within the dominions of the Emperor of China* oi' within any ship or vessel not more than one hundred miles from the Coast of China. Constitutes the Diocese of Rdpbbt's Land, comprising the Colony of Rupert's Land. Alters the limits of the Diocese of Quebec by including the district of Quebec, Three Rivers and Gasp6 only ; and erects the Diocese of Montreal, comprising the district of Montreal, which is separated fpr judicial purposes from the District of Three Rivers and St. Francis, and bounded by the limits of the same. Constitutes the Diocese of Sibbba Leone, comprising the Colonies and dependencies on the West Coast of Africa, situated within and between 20 deg. north, and 20 deg. south latitude respectively, and especially the Colonies of Gambia, Sierra Leone, and Gold Coast, with their dependencies. ■ . ■} - s r • , • Revokes the Patent of 25 June, 1847, and constitutes the Diocese of Natal, comprising the district of Natal. Revokes the Patent of 25 June, 1847, and constitutes the Diocese of Gbahamstown, comprising the Eastern Districts of the Gape of Good Hope, comprising the diyisions of Albany, Uitenhage, Fort Elizabeth, Fort Beaufort, Victoria, Albert, Somerset, Graaf Reinet, Cradock, Golesbnrg, and Queenstown, and all portions of the colony of the Cape not comprised in these divisions lying South of the Orange and East of the Orange River and the territories called or known as British Kaffraria. Revokes the Patent of 25 June, 1847, and constitutes the Diocese of Capetown, comprising the Western Districts of the Cape of Good Hope, comprising the divisions of the Cape, Stellenbosch, Caledon, Swellendara, George, Beaufort, the Paarl, Worcester, Malmesbury, and Clanwilliam, and all portions of the Colony of the Cape not com- prised in these divisions, lying South of the Orange and "West of the Orange River, and the Island of St. Helena. Ordains the Bishop of Capetown to be Metropolitan Bishop in the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope and its dependencies, and the Island of St. Helena, and the Bishops of Grahamstown and Natal to be Suffragan Bishops. Constitutes the Bishop of Sydney a Metropolitan Bishop ; and the Bishops of Newcastle, Adelaide, Melbourne, and Tasmania to be Suffragan Bishops. Constitutes the Diocese of IIauritius, comprising the Island of Mauritius and its dependencies. Constitutes the Diocese of Labuan, comprising the Island of Labuan and its dependencies ; and ordains the Bishop of Labuan to be subject to the Archiepiscopal See of Canterbury. Colonial Dioceses. 59 OS W o o »— I 52; O O o O I ill 00 00 00 00 «b 00 ab 00 00 ab wooSJboooo S oooooooooowoooboD w9 9 ! n : : : : i ! ! • • • t • : : : ! : • • • - - : : : : : : • • • htR a git «•-; G « . K M O '4 « 1! « ! : * * " ■ 5 " i : ! I ! ! ! i > i MOM 5 g n §s: Q Q ! : ! : ! M M M II i I \ I esfasss _ • w n s ■^ 5 * ? . ^ M O ^ H • p i ^ H u '^ .do d i ! { . i id . ! i i 5« I ooqq a 'QO«d o - ti> * - - «5 o o "^ Ss" - M ■ O Mb* IB H s Ses • S M M . 4 a 4 Q « »«« o I t4 -i^oo MOO u>« lo us MM«>(Bi«.ao •• io<«iaeet»apa«cetteq> •<> ^ t««oOAOo>n^ ^ 64 MO^ust^m a ^ « t« e« m «o t« r« «. e* m .. t>. lo 00 00 m 00 00 00 00 00 S«Soooooo S SS £« Soo 00 ooSS S S I H o ;Jg 09 o O&go OQ o Sgps:^ 5 "^rtuaSo > SH4u0^aQte;S^H^ O I ! 60 Progreti qfthe Epiicopaie UJ ce Id Z Q. (0 i z u I- (0 '■ '.*'! w 2 o i si: s ■g|l CD o L: < ijM Si; ■ rt ■ H t g553 8 O ShSS 5" W5 "a ^3 . >^ CO U3M ^^ 00 MM in Zt«oo w as 1^ |>4 F^ *^ >ri-. 00 Pit 6 Q i H s * o .q... "v. w 1^ < n > n o z 2" >: o M 1- ri 2 O flfi... "*S u , o •-» UJ a (£ S b. »-« O (14 < ^ L; u 2 S M DQ £ s 2 g •WW O Ht CO <^ o "w H o 3 H O o « J « S„< • « • • ^i * « »» o» a >-i M ej e< 9 00 00 00 00 * ii^ f>^ rN i-« *^ o g g s CO o 00 00 "O > o i -=•1 si 00 00 si -g...w| O g n 62 Western Hemisphere, •; J*^ I 2 4* «, 8 S F^ « P-i ^ (^ ^ P 1^ f^ ^ w 5 pj <^ o o 00 CO IQ to -vl* o(MOOo-o o o>^ cT to" ^ «r K? m" «D «o oT t«oioaoei3o »-*C1«00 o o cq r-i eo t- «o o o o eo o Csi oo o eo 00 "o a«ooot«o «o O O O iH oo b- 00 00 5 Hi < X O ■ M g? J § ^ IH O O «0 i-t rH eo I i-iwceoeorHi-i I o i-» eo ^eOrHOOOQOt-'*000 eo-ooo(Meoa»«ot«b«a>t«(MrHOi» 0) QQ ^f ^ ^U PA /Nl t^S ^~^ en M^ k<^ ^ k/^ tf^ /*« rr\ fti^ PA CO 04 Oe0->*<00000>00b-00»0000i-l0 u)a»04«Da>«oa60>oo'^cqt«(MeoTi400)0 CO o o «0(M04MSacocoi»oeo (M co o cococo>cococococooot«t^i>>«ooo § I 2M o eo o» 00 «o at US 00 Eastern Hemisphere, 68 CO O to • • lA K 00 o? T-i (A CO - p3 PQ H <=«1 P^ O . PC4 .. o CO e . o ;2; w m rt p^ pi] W OS ft ;z5 M CO o JZi HH rt P^ W p2 H P (3^ p^ P ;zi ^ ^« *•* I CO l-H eq CO CO rH e> u» p-( CO 04 o 01 ^ rH lOOtOO) 00 a» '«*« t^COO rH 00 C4 04 04 eo o> o-^ o oo o O CO O O CO o O rH eo O Ttt o _•* ^ s^ •« «« _•» o o ■ O -^ O O Ui 00 04 O O 0) CO 04 rH o o o» o» o io>a 0004 eo rH o >o>a ^ CO o o o» 04 rH CO t^W T-i^ t^ wf or>occrar >«' O rH 00 t»04 ■* rH^ 0) CO CO-^ CO 04* ss 04 04 CO rH eo- b.0 M9 >a o 01 ■« O to 00 00 o rH O CO CO CO O ■^'eo'od^r-TtCor CO rH t» »0 so 0» fr- rH 04 rH O to CO 00 ^ CO t* 1^ o> T^ 00 O 00 .10 01 -^ t»ooi>.t^ w» • -^ • t^p^^^^^H I I Oi ^ ^ O 00 00 CO o CO T-\ O O O O 04 O O O O O CO o o o ot-o © •^ "S _*» A •* ^ O O O 04 04 rH O O O04-<* 04 0J_»0 00 O^-* ofeoi>oo r-T t»rH ■* CO 04 C4 CO lo" 00 CO 00 CO 00 CO tH CO rH rH CO r-i 00 CO eo t«a> 00 usrH o o> o) ^ o eo CO o CO o> a»^ 04^^00 o cTo^" JO wTr-T'^ >o r^T^ 04 CO o lO CO" CO Date of Acqui- ntion. 1765 1639 1664 1795 1842 CO O ■»»< 00 t» -H O rH 0» »0 OOCO 00 00 t«co t«co 1-^ 1-i r^ i-\ r-{ i-\ CO CO l-H A C4eo o o 00 d rH ©5 O O ■<*< O o» O o-«*» CO r- >0 Tt« •tH O -* CO rH©< CO rH rH CO O 00 O CO 00 00 O OO 00 ■* O CO O O 1> kO o c? ceT CO 00 CO *^ CO < • K p • W ^ • < 64 Table of Comparative Geography. ' o» *- o 5g r-l WJ - 2 ■* «o « « eo rH ii 8 s 8 8 a 1^ 5 § aa o>oooot«oa»t«>a^ ^ o a ,5 II ii Ii II II II II II II II II o o o o o o eo *»t»rHOOOO»a§D 'rooeooooos« "^^ '* O o •s B a S S o « 5 a, s s ^^ <;« ^ :} o 73 -a* a a S- 009 rj => vt o o e o o 04 o o o 00 to eo eo m 00 o o o o o o o n o Si S e o o OI 04 90 00 «o «o o o <3 Cm -a (14 I I I i I I I I J o o o Ui CS eo o o o o o o o >o o t« I I I I •a ■ B So "« o «t» o lO «o o o e oooooeooo oeooeoooo o o e 00 o U3 O o o e o o o o U> .fro K. «>2 P4 CO ^ e 00 -• U OS »« o5 in 00 •-■ 04 00 00 ^ c a ' ^ to I O Ol CO ui m »Q OO 00 00 s 00 o 5 O I fi 04 »i 04 eo CO eo •s o SB ^ ^ eg Q Sz: o a o tf m (H S a S O ►^ U OS Q •0 O < s ^ Q {z; ■< izi ^ ;2 d . !Z5 h4 O H O H iz: o o iz; CO OS ■^■^^^^^^^^^IWBPKPniPP"" ^liiliipilp^^^^iw^ippilpl ■f ■«-,-.'. V T' DONATIONS AND SUBSCBIPTIONS / /■■' TO THI COLONIAL BISHOPRICS FUND, 1841-1854. THE HON. MR. JUSTICE COLERIDGE. THE YEN. W. H. HALE, Arohdeaooit of Lol^DONk THE RIGHT HON. W. E. GLADSTONE, ahd JOHN G. HUBBARD, ESQ. REV. ERNEST HAWKINS, ffon. Secretary. MR. EDMUND R. PAYERMAN, Treomreri Clerk, Trexuturett. OFFIC&.-79, PALL MALL, LONDON. ( 2 ) • ■.»-•- ^' The figures 41 to 84 denote the yean 1841 to 1884, in which the Donation vss madet The figure in parenthesis denotes the number of Annual Sulracripttons paid ; and the flgnrea fol* lowing the amount, the yeat for which the last payment was made. Donations given for the Endowment of particular Bishoprics are denoted thus :-' Siihoprics. Colony. Bor t L <. Gibraltar, &c. Ora Graham's Town Graham's Town. King — Kingston, Upper Canada. Lytt , Lyttelton.... New Zealand. Maur Mauritius < Mauritius. Mont Montreal < Lower Canada. Nat...., Natal Natal. It. Z New Zealand New Zealand. Per — Rup Rupert's Land. S. L Sierra Leone ...< Tas Tasmania Vict Victoria W.LA , — Perth, West Australia. Hudson's Bay Territory. Sierra Leone, Africa. Van Diemen's Land. Hong Kong, China. West Indian Africa. *.,* Remittances may be made by a stamped Cheque on a London Banker, crossed " DrWmmowd & Co.," or by Order on the General Post-Offlce, London, or Draft on a London Banker, payable to "Rev. Erksst HawkiUs, 79, Pall Mall, London." If payment be made through a Country Banker^ a Letter of Advice addressed to the Office is requested* ■PIP mmmm ( 3 ) HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, AND HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE ALBERT....5.I. 100 81 £ I. A 3 49 A. B 9 M A. B. Taunton 20 43 Ditto Fred. 15 43 Ditto Fred. 1 43 A. B. C 1 49 Ditto 30 54 Abdy,Rev.J.C.St.John'(i,Southwark 5 41 Ditto Fred, 5 5 44 A beneficed Clergyman 100 44 Abingdon, Counti'88 of 1 50 Ditto (3) 1 53 A. B. M. by Dr.Baron.Cheltenham Adel. 20 42 Ditto Adel. 20 43 Abraham, Rev. C. J 10 10 41 Ackers, G. H. Esq S.L. 5 62 Acland,SirT. D. Bt. M.p. 85, Jermyn-st 500 41 Ditto S.L. 100 52 Adams, John, jun. Esq Fred. 5 5 43 MissL. S Mont. 5 50 Mrs. Bath S.L. 10 53 Rev. R.L S.L. 5 51 Rev. W. Merton College, Oxfotd.Fred. 5 43 Ditto (5) 1 1 48 Thomas, Esq 5 50 W. D. Esq. Sydenham Mont. 20 50 Adcock, H. Esq. Humberstone, Leicester 5 60 Addington, H. U. Esq. Pangbourne, Reading 5 42 Ditto S.L. 10 51 Addison, Mrs. Dean's-yard Fred. 1 43 A Deo, In Deo 25 53 A. E W 1 50 A. F. H 10 41 Agnev, Rev. T. R. Claydon, Ipswich 5 43 Agutter, Mrs. Barnes 2 41 Ainslie, M. Esq. Satterthwaite, Ulverst.ilf on/. 6 50 Mrs. Brighton 2 42 Albrighton, Offerings 4 13 42 Ditto „ 3 16 43 Ditto 6 10 44 Ditto 6 45 Ditto 6 6 46 Ditto 5 47 Ditto 7 10 50 Ditto 5 11 51 Ditto 4 3 52 Ditto 5 U 53 Alder, Mn. Hull S.L. 2 61 Alderson, Hon. Mr. Baron, 9, Park-crescent 100 41 Rev. C. Kirkheaton, Huddersfleld S.L. 10 51 Aldridge, Rev. R. Southend Bor. 6 52 A. L. E Mont. 5 SO Alexander, Robert, Esq. 20, Gloucester-place 6 41 Allen, Rev. J. C (8) 1 1 50 Rev. Robt. Barconibe, Lewes 6 42 Alleyne, Rev. J. F. King's Walden, Welwyn .10 41 Allies, Rev. T. W 100 41 Allnutt, Mrs. Clapham S.L. 1 51 A.L. M 10 42 Almack, Rev. H.D.D. Fawley, Henley-on-Th. 5 42 Alton, by Rev. — Durell ...Fred. 11 43 Alverstoke, Offertory, 16 Oct 8 8 42 A. M. per Mr. Bums 2 12 41 Ditto 6 53 Amicus Ecclesiee 2 47 Amphlett, Rev. M. Chutchlench, Evesham... 1 1 42 Ampney Park, Gloucestershire S.L. 13 52 £ I. Anderdon, 3. P. Esq. Farley-hall, Reading ... 60 41 Ditto 20 43 Anderson, Mrs. Brighton 1 43 Rev. Robert S 41 Rev. J. S. M. Tormartcn, Chippen- ham '5 41 Andrews, Mrs. Maria 6 41 Mrs. 105, Glouc.-pl. Portman-sq. Mont. 10 60 Rev. R. Middleton, Sudbury 5 41 Anglo-Catholic, Newport, Isle of Wight 5 41 Ditto, Cambridge ^ 5 48 An Independent, who loves Evangeliza- tion S.L. I 61 An Offering 15 60 Anonymous 1 41 Gih. 1 43 N.Z. 1 43 10 43 I 1 43 6 41 Cape 10 43 Fred. VO 44 Fred. 2 44 Fred. I 44 1 44 1 1 44 Fred. 10 10 44 Rup. 20 47 20 49 25 50 Mont. 6 60 Mont. 10 50 ilfo»*. 10 50 1 50 Mont. 25 60 6 62 10 53 Berks 2 43 by a Clergyman 20 42 by Bishop of London 10 41 by Bishop of Chichester 5 41 byCoutts&Co 100 44 by Drummond & Co 20 42 by Goslings & Co 72 17 42 byHoare&Co 10 42 by Hon. and Rev. H. M. Villier 10 42 by Mr. J. E. Dibb S.L. 10 52 by Rev. A. H 6 42 by Rev. A. Horsfall 6 43 by Rev. A. W. Mason 10 49 by Rev. B. Harrison i^'rerf. 260 44 by Rev. G. Hamilton 10 42 byRev.G. Lea S.L. 6 51 by Rev. J. S. M. Anderson 10 42 by Rev. R. Poole 15 53 by Rev. T. Coldridge Cape 5 5 46 by Rev. T. V. Fosbrooke Fred. 2 9 44 by Williams & Co 1 1 42 Clapham S.L. 10 63 Dursley Mont. 20 60 Newbury Post Gib. 20 41 Oxford 10 41 Oxford y.Z. 1 42 Oxford 5 6 43 Oxford (9 dons.) 37 60 Oxford Cape 1 10 60 ' Oxford 10 61 Oxford Gra. 1 53 Silsoe Bor. 10 SI ■J^- „ (. 4 ), £ ». Anion, Rev. F. Sudbnry, Uttoxeter 10 41 Ditto Oib. 5 42 Ditto 10 fi4 Rev. F. WindHor S.L. 5 91 Anitey, Mias S 42 Mrs. Norton, 8tockton-on-Tee8 5 42 Rev. Arthur, Milverton fi 42 Appleton, Rev. R. Reading 1 1 42 Appleyard, Rev E.S.Crawley (JO) 5 54 A. R. B SO 51 Arbuthuot, G. Esq. BriRhton 5 42 O. C. Ehq. Liverpool Moni. 25 60 Archdall, Rev. Dr. Cambridge 3110 42 Archer, — , Esq. Biighton 3 42 Misi J. Lauiiceston (2) I 1 43 Arden, Lady, 26, St. Jamcii's-place 15 42 Ditto 25 45 Ditto 1(10 49 Ditto 25 50 Rev. George, Came, Dorchester 3 45 Ditto N.Z. 2 4j Ditto Collected by 3 40 Annagh,Archblshopof(LoTdJ. O Beresford), 500 41 Ditto 500 43 Ditto 200 47 Ditto Mont. 100 50 Ditto 200 53 Ditto King, \^^ 84 Amaud, E.Esq.AbiTcromby-sq.Liverp. A/ow<. 1 1 50 Arnold, Miss, Market Harborough 5 53 Mrs. G. Calne 5 53 Rev. T. K 10 41 Ditto Fred. 2 2 44 Arthur, A. Esq. 13, Ctiapel-st. Belgrave-sq.... 11 41 Edward, Esq. Torquay 110 41 Ashbury, Berks -.S.L. 4 52 Ashton Hayes, Kelsall, Chester, per Rev. G. E. Smith S.L. 9 51 Ashton, Rev. Ellis, Huyton, Liverpool .Jlfon^ 5 50 Ditto Bor. 5 52 A. T S.L. 5 52 A.T 5 63 Atherton, Miss C. Clifton 50 43 Miss E. Clifton 50 43 Miss Mary, Clifton 50 43 Mrs. G. Grestord S.L. 10 51 Atkinson, J. Esq. Leeds S.L. 5 51 Miss, Leeds S.L. 2 51 Rev. M. Whitehaven 20 53 Atty,MlssA.J.Snitterfleld,Strat.-on-Av.Mon<. 1 50 Audley, by Rev. C. Wordsworth 4 17 42 Auriol, Rev. E. St.Dunstan's,Fleet-st...Aup. 2 46 Austen, Col. Thos. Kippington, Sevenoaks ... 105 41 Ditto „ 5 41 Ditto 5 42 Ditto 6 41 Ditto 2 60 Miss, Brighton 1 1 44 Rev. Dr. Cloyne, Cork S.L. 5 51 Rev. J. T.Wt.Wickham, Bromley,Kent 5 41 Rev. W 5 45 Ditto S.L. 5 51 Sir Francis, Purtsraouth 4 4!) Ditto 10 53 Yen. Archdeacon 50 41 A Well-wisher S.L. 2 52 Ayling, Rev. W. Barlavingtou, Petworth 5 42 A Young Lady from the country 1 41 B. B 125 B-ibington, Rev. J. Cossington,Leicester.5.£. 5 Bacon, J. Esq. Compton S.L. I Badcock, Henry, Esq. Taunton S.L. 5 Badeley, Edward, Esq. Temple 50 Batrgalley, R. Esq., St. Thomas's Hospital ... 10 Bailey, L. R. Esq. Liverpool S.L. 2 Mrs Bexley 5 L. Rev. H Mont. 20 Rev< H. J. North Leverton, Retford ... 4 Ditto S.L. Baillie, Rev. J. F. Quennington, Fairford 1 Baily, Rev. W. P. Hampton Court Palace .... 5 Baintow, J. Esq. Preston S.L 5 Miss, Preston S.L. .3 43 5 51 51 51 41 49 2 51 10 51 50 53 10 51 42 42 61 61 £ t. Baker, Rev. F. W. Beaulieu, Southampton(S) 1 1 46 Rev. R. G. Fulham 60 41 Ditto Mont. 6 SI Rev. Thomas 1 1 41 Rev. W. F 1 4o Balcoml'e, Su3sex 2 7 42 Baldwin, Rev. J Daltoii, Ulverstone 10 10 41 BiUtiam Hill Ch ich. per Bishop Carr...5.Z. 26 12 51 Kail, Kev.. I. Reading 1 42 Ballance, John, Esq S L. 10 51 Hallinger, C. Esq S.L. 6 52 Hampton, Rev. J. B. Yarmouth, Norfolk ..(5) 1 1 54 Bangur, Lord Bp. of (Dr. Bethell) l,Regent-st. 200 41 Ditto 100 53 Banister,Hev.J.Kelvedon-Hatcii,OngHr, fr«rf. 10 43 Barbados, Lord Bishop of (Dr. Coleridge) 50 41 Barber, A. H. Esq. 7,Cowper's-ct.Cornhill.Gr«. 10 53 Ditto Nut. 10 53 LadyM.LittleStiikeley,Huntingdon5.£. 2 10 51 Rev. J. H. Little Stiikeley, Hunts. AT.X. 2 10 51 Barfoot, Rev. H. Leake. Boston 1 1 4U Baring, J. Esq. Oakwood S.L. 20 52 Rev C. 42, Queen Anne-street S.L. 10 52 Tliomas, Ksq. M.r S.L. 20 52 Barker, Misses, Bakewell 10 42 Misses Mary and Anne ....: 10 43 Mrs. C. St. Philip's, Birmingham JIfont. 3 SO Rev. C 1 4'J Rev. C. R. Horfield, Bristol tiut. 2 51 Ditto Gra. 2 54 Bov. — , Stow 1 42 W 20 41 Barking Church Union SO 41 Ditto 25 42 Ditto 25 43 Barkly, Miss 20 41 Barkworth, Misses, BrafTords, Hull 50 49 Ditto L. 10 51 Mrs. Hull S.L. 5 51 Barlow, G. Edq. Old-square, Lincoln's Inn ... 1 1 42 Misse^j, Sydenham Cape 1 5.1 RevE. W.Bath Mont. 10 50 Rev. G. Heston 5 41 Rev. J. W. Gosport bor. 1 62 Barmby, Rev. J. Melsonby, Richmond, Yorks. 1 1 42 Ditto 1 1 43 Ditto (9) 1 1 52 Barnard, Eliz 2 53 Lieut.-Uen. Sir A Gib. 25 41 Barnes, Lady, Beech-hill, Barnet Col. 5 41 Barnwell, C. F. Esq 10 41 Ditto 6 -IS Mrs Mont. 2 2 50 Baron, G. Esq. Hull S.L. 10 51 John, Esq. M.D. Cheltenham Adel, 5 42 Barrington, Vise. Shrivenham, Faringdon 10 42 Ditto Gih. 5 42 Viscountess, Shrivenham, Faringd. 626. 6 42 Barrow, Mrs (2) 1 1 44 Rev. J. Queen's College, Oxlord 25 42 Barter, Miss, Sarsden, Chipping Norton 10 49 Miss E. Sarsden, Chipping Norton 10 4!) Rev. C. Sarsden, Chipping Norton 5 43 Barton, Mrs. Pontefract S.L. 5 51 Bartrum, J. S. Esq. Bath S.L. 3 53 Barwell, Captain Mont. I 50 Basingstoke Fred. 10 43 Bate, Mrs. Cheltenham 100 41 Bateman,Rev. J. Huddersfleld 5 41 Ditto S.L. 1 1 51 Bath, Penitentiary Chapel S.L. 7 7 52 St. Michael S.L. 35 10 52 Bather, Mrs. Meol Brace, Shrewsbury 5 42 Rev. W. P 1 42 Ven. Archdeacon 10 42 Bathurst, A. Esq. New College, Oxford I 42 Rev. S. Oxford 20 41 Rev. W. H. Barwick, Tadcaster ...S.L. 5 51 S. Merton College, Oxford 1 42 —, Esq. Oxford 1 42 Batt, B. Esq. ChewtonMendip, Bath Gib. 5 42 Battlefield and U Kington 6 2 42 Baugh, Miss, Malvern 1 1 42 Ditto 1 1 43 Ditto 1 1 44 Miss, Bath (5) 1 49 Mrs 6 49 ( 5 ) £ 1. 1 1 1 *<^ 1 SO 41 a 61 1 1 41 1 40 2 7 42 10 10 41 2G 12 51 1 42 10 51 5 52 1 1 54 200 41 100 53 10 43 50 41 10 53 10 53 2 10 51 2 10 51 1 1 4U 20 62 10 52 20 52 10 42 10 43 3 50 1 4) 1 49 ..6 49 £ «. Bajliffe, Miss C. Oodmanchester 17 44 Bayly, Miss, BriKhton S.L. 10 51 Mth. Brighton S.L, 5 51 Baynin^. Kev. Lord, Honingham, Norwich... 50 41 Ditto 20 SO Ditto 50 S3 Bazeley, Rev. T. T. Poplar (10) 2 2 54 B. B. Uxfurd 50 41 n. D 1 41 Beadon, Richard, Esq. Clifton 10 42 Bca^ue, Mrs. Duniiter S.L. 1 51 Bi-an, W, M. Esq. 2, Parle pi. Cniniierv»ell 1 l 41 Bcaufnrd, Mrs. Diddington, Huntingdon 5.//. 2 5! Bel)inKtoii, Rockferry Chapel (i 10 42 Deck, Miss, Utith (3) 1 1 5'! Beddington, Surrey 8 8 42 Ditto Fred. 9 12 43 Beddome, R. B. Esq. Clapham S.L. 2 2 51 Bedford, Mrs. and Miss, Brighton 5 42 Ditto 5 5 ir, Mrs, S. Stone-wall, Plymouth S.L. 2 51 Beevor, Rev. T. Newark 10 49 Ditto Bor. 5 52 Bellamy, John, Esq. John-st. Bedford row .... 5 41 Bellas, Kev. Septimus, Uasinv'stoke 5 42 Belli, Rev. C. A. South Weald, Brentwood ... 10 41 Ditto Mont. 10 50 Bennett, Oiurge, Esq. St. Helena 1 42 H. E. Esq.Sparkf()rd,Ca.stIeCary, Khig. 5 63 Bentinck, Miss R. 25, Portman-square 10 41 Rev. W. H. E. Sigglestljorne, Hull 100 41 Ditto 100 53 Bentley, R. T. Esq. Finningley S.L. 1 51 Benyon, Miss Constance, Brighton Gib. 10 42 Mrs. H.Leeds S L. 2 2 51 Burens, Yen. Archd. Shrivenhuni,Faringdon . 50 42 Ditto 30 43 Beresford, Ven. Archdeacon, Ardagh 5 42 Berger, John, Esq S.L. 10 51 Bernard, Mrs. Ross I 4!) Ditto 1 53 Rev. W. Clatworthy, Wiveliscombe ... 5 53 Bertie, Hon. and Rev. W. Ox oM l i 50 Best, Hon. & Rev. S. Abbott's Ann, Amlovir 10 41 Mrs. Bayfieldrlmll, Blakeney S.L. 5 51 Bethell, R. Esq. Rise, Hull 50 53 Rev. G. Eton, Windsor ; 10 53 Bethnal Green Churches, Offertory 10 42 Bevan, C. J. Esq. 70, Portland-place S.L. 20 51 R. Esq. Bury St. Edmunds Adel. 10 42 R. C. L. Esq. Lombard-street S.L. 10 -ff 51 Rev. F. Carlton Rode, Attleburgh 100 ' 41 Ditto S.L. 25 51 Ditto 50 53 Bexley, Lord 100 41 Ditto 50 42 Biber, Rev. Dr. G. E. Roehampton (5) 2 2 45 Bickersteth, Mrs. E. Shnwsbury 5 42 Rev. E. Shrewsbury 5 5 42 Rev, E. Watton, Ware , 21 41 Rev. E Adel. 1 1 42 Ditto Mont. 1 1 50 Rev. E. Penn, Amersham S.L. 5 51 Rev. R. Clapham S.L. 3 3 51 Ven. E 10 53 Bit'gs, Rev. M. King's College, Strand 2 2 41 Bilton, Rev. W. Ciiiselhurst 20 42 Rev. W 10 53 Birch, Essex S.L. 6 15 52 Bird, Mrs. 9, Burton-street, Eaton-sq. ...S.L. 10 51 W.Wilberforce,Esq.22,Sussex-sq.6.^Ar. 10 53 Birkenhead, Trinity .Fred. 8 42 Birkett, D. Esq. Terrace, Cliipton 2 " 49 Rev. R. Emmanuel Coll. Cambridge ... 10 42 Birmingham, Meeting S.L. 17 15 51 Sundries S.L. 1 2 51 Birt, Miss, Bexley S.L. 1 1 51 Bishop, Rev. R. Ufton, Reading 10 42 Rev.W 10 46 Blackburn, Miss, Clapham S.L. 1 51 MissC. Claphnm S.L. 1 51 Blackstone, Miss M. Winchester 10 51 Ditto 1 52 Mis 10 42 W. 8. Esq. Castle Priory 5 42 Blackwell, Rev. W. Mells, Frome (14) 1 1 54 Blake, Rev. C. J S.L. 4 52 Blakeaoy. J. T. Esq. Ryde, 1. of Wighl.f red. 6 44 Riakesley, Rev. J. W. Ware Fred. Blandy, Charlea, Esq. Reading J. J. Esq. Re.iding William, Esq. Reading Ditto (10) Rlanshard, H. Esq S.L. Blatch, John, Esq. Kxeter S.L. Rev. Jas. Basingstoke Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Fred. Blayds, Rev. H Blencowe, James, Esq Rev. James, Sidmouth Ditto R. W. Esq. Wakefield R. W. Esq. Lewe (3) Bletchley,Miss,Millield-la.Kentish-town,Fred. Ditto Blew, Rev. W.J W. Esq Bliss, Harry, Esq. M, K.B. W. Temph-, Fred. Rev. James, Holt, Melksham Rev. W Blomefield, SirT. W. Bart. Brighton Bloxain, Miss, Highgate (3) Blunt, Rev. H Rev. Prof. Cambridge Bockett, a. Esq. Clapham S.L. Mrs. sen. Clapham S.L. Boddington, Rev T. F. Badger, ShirtYiall Bodrick, Gen. John Bold, N. D. Esq. Liverpool Bolton, Lady, Odihani Fnd. Lord, Went^ley, Bedale Fred. Bombay. Lord Bishop of S L. Borneo Fund, Balance Bor. Borough, Mrs. Chetwynd, Newport, Salop Bosanquet, Hon. Mr. Justice Ditto Miss, 12, Montagu-place S.L. Rev. R. W. R. ck, Alnwick Botfield, B. Esq. Norton, Northampton Bothainley, T. H. Esq. Champ-hill, Camberw. Boucher, J. G. Esq Fred. Rev. H. Thomhill, Stalbridge Boulger, Kev. J Boulton, Miss, Haseley-court, Tetsworth...(7) Ditto (A) Miss K. E (2) Bourdillon, Rev.T.Hilton St.Ives.Hunts.S.I,. Bourchier, Charles, Esq General H Maj.-Gen. Lavant, Chichester ...Mont. Bourkc, — , Esq. Worcester Coll. Oxford T. Esq. Worcester Coll. Oxford Rev. S. G. Hatherop, Fairford Bourne, Rev. R. B. Paul's Cray Rev. J. B.Monmouth Boutcher, E. Esq. Broad Clyst, Exeter Fred. Boutflower, Rev. D. J. Radford, Exeter Ditto (2) Bouverie, Rev. Edward, Coleshill Fred. Bovell, Rev. M. HaUhain, Ware Bowden, R. C. Esq. Clapham S.L. School-room S.L. Bowdler, Rev. Thomas, Onslow-sq.Brompton Ditto Mont. Ditto Mont. Ditto Bowen, Miss H. Ilfracombe Rev. F. Leamington Boyrers, Rev. G. H. Manchester N.Z. Bowes, — , Esq. llpper Clapton Bowlby, Miss Bowles, Captain W Bowyer, Miss, Diddington, Huntingdon .^V.Z. Boyd, John, Esq S.L. Boydell, Mrs. & Mrs. J.Gresford, ChesteriS' L. Boyles, Rev. C. G. Buriton Ditto Fred. Boys, Rev. Richard, Maidstone S.L. Bradfleld , Bradford, Earl of S.L. Robt. Esq. North End, Hampstead Ditto Braithwaite, J. Esq. Oxt'otd £ S fi 5 3 1 1 10 1 25 SO 60 25 S 1 10 10 SO 50 1 1 1 20 to 10 10 10 10 25 25 10 10 10 50 25 20 2 2 20 20 S 10 5 5 419 17 S 100 100 1 10 50 10 10 2 100 10 2 5 2 5 20 2 2 2 5 2 10 5 S 6 31 10 1 I 1 4 5 5 11 50 50 500 50 5 10 5 10 5 100 1 10 1 25 5 1 13 16 10 5 5 10 12 45 42 42 43 SI SI 51 41 S3 42 49 43 41 S3 42 53 41 44 41 S3 41 41 43 41 41 42 53 41 42 51 51 41 41 45 43 43 52 53 41 41 43 52 42 S3 41 43 44 63 49 64 '44 51 41 49 60 41 42 53 42 42 43 52 64 45 41 51 52 41 50 60 53 42 42 41 49 49 41 61 52 51 41 44 61 50 62 f,n 53 42 ( 8 ; £ «. Bnlthwaite, J. Biiq 8.L, S SI Bnuwkn, Mill, Oxford A 43 Ditto 3 00 Il«T. T. Wadham College, Oxford SO 43 Brtreton, ReT. J. L. PalKnton,Torquay..5.£. 3 3 61 Brewin, A. Esq. TWerton 3.L. SO Si Bridgei, J. Eaq. 33, RedLion-tquare ....A'.£. S 31 N. Eiq. S3, Red Llon-iquare S.L. S 31 Bridgnorth Copt 10 43 Ditto S.L. 4 IS S3 Briggi, J. H. Esq (4) I 1 44 MiM, Cliiehetter (4) 8 83 Un.i.H (4) 1 1 44 Bright, Mn. Ramtgato S.L. 1 81 Brighton, Meeting 33 11 41 St. Andrew SI 48 St. George 61 6 44 8t. Jamet S.L. 13 7 61 St. Margaret 48 13 44 Ditto •• • ••e«e«** *»*%»SwZi, 12 1 01 ot* Mftrk ••••••tf.s. 8t.Alb«)I{tll,0xfbrd SO 41 Carew, John, Eiq. Exeter Frid. 5 44 Cuey, Mrs. Gen. Cailogui-plaee S.L. U 61 Mn.Manr Frtd. 8 45 —. Esq. Wore. Coll. Oxford 10 41 Carlyoi), Rev. P. Colchetter S 41 Carnegie, D. Eaq. 7, Athol-crei. Edinburgh... 10 84 Carpenter, C. Eaq. Walthamitow SO 41 Cair, Right Rev. Biihop, Bath S.L. 10 81 Ditto 10 83 MiM Anne 8 83 Rev. E. H. Milbrook, Ainpthill S.L. 1 81 Rev. John, Brattlelqr, Lincoln 10 10 42 Carrighan, Rev. O. Plymoath Fred. I 43 Carter, Rev. Thomaa, Clewer, Wlndior 18 42 Carthew, P. Esq. Kenalngton S.L. 8 82 Ditto 10 10 40 Cashel, Lord Bishop of (Dr. Daly) 80 41 Casion, J. Leei, Eiq 80 41 Ditto Oib. 80 42 CastelIain,Aifred,£iq.Aigburth,Liverp.A/onr 8 80 Ditto S.L. 8 81 Cator, P. Esq. Beckenham S.L. 8 81 ( att, Mn. Lewei S.L. 10 81 Cauiton, Rev. C.Stretton, Morton-ln'Marsh... 8 83 Rev. Dr. Thomai 100 41 Cavell, Rev. R. Bicester 5.7. 1 81 Coll. by S.L. 4 82 Cawdor, Earl, Castiemartin, Pembroke... Oib. i5 42 Cayley, Mrs. Invell-lane, Runi-om 8 41 Caienove, I'hil. Esq. Clapham-common 21 41 Ditto 20 49 Ditto Mont. 2b 80 Ditto Mont. 10 80 Ditto S.L. 10 81 Ditto 100 53 C, B. W 8 44 C. C. T., Frov. ili. 9 10 43 C. D, Rochester 2 2 43 C. H 28 42 Chalk, J. J. Esq. 8, MThitehall-place (4) 10 48 Chamberlain, Rev. T. C. H. Leamington 10 42 Thomaa, Esq. Ch. Ch. Oxford 12 42 Chamberlayne, Rev. G. T. Ansford, Castle Cary , 10 42 Ditto S.L. 2 81 Chambers, J. D. Esq. 7, Connaught-ter. 1 41 Mrs. 1, Hill-st 5.^. 5 81 R. S. Esq. 9, Keppel-st...., 10 41 Rev. William, Ashbury 8 42 Champion, Miss, Wandsworth 100 42 Ditto 100 44 Ditto , 80 46 Ditto ,.Mont. 10 50 Miss E. Wandsworth 100 42 Ditto 100 44 Ditto , 80 46 Ditto Mont. 10 50 Misses, Wandsworth S.L. 20 5) Ditto ,,•• S.L. SO 81 Champneys, Mrs. Hemsworth, Ponteftract .... | 1 49 Chance, W. Esq. Birmingham S.L. 8 81 Chandler, Very Rev. G. Chichester 200 41 Ditto , 20 53 Chapman, Miss, Bexley S.L. 1 I 51 Miss, Highbury S.L. 2 52 Miss J. Bexley S.L. 1 1 51 Misses, Wraxall, Bristol S.L. 5 51 Rev. Dr. Caius Coll. Cambridge 25 42 Rev. J. M. Tendring, Manningtree 25 41 Rev. W. A. Fakenfaam S.L. 10 51 Charlesworth, Miss, Leeds S.L. 3 3 51 Rev. B. Dariield, Bsmsley S.L. 5 51 Charlewood, T. Esq. St. Alban's Hall, Oxford 2 2 46 Charlton, Rev.C.D.Laughton,HurstGreen5.Z. 1 1 51 Charmouth Rectory, children's box Oib. 15 41 OfTertory, „ 2 17 41 Charrington, Thomas, Esq. Shadwell,.. Mont. 3 3 50 Chatiield, Rev. A. W. Marcle, Ledbury...(12) 1 1 54 Cheadle,Stalf. Offertory 8 18 42 Ditto 3 1 42 Ditto 5 1 42 Ditto 4 8 42 Ditto i Fiet. 5 10 42 Ditto 3 15 43 Ditto Fred. 7 10 43 Ditto « 16 ** Cheadle, Stair. Ofllntonr S • «4 Ditto 19 11 45 Ditto .» IS 4 4« Ditto 18 18 48 Ditto 8 18 48 Ditto 8 47 Ditto 14 8 47 Cheese, Rev. J. A. Crick, Daventry S 88 Chelsea, 8t. Saviour 5 41 Ditto, per Rev. W. Niven S.L. SS 14 81 Trinity, per Rev. S. Crowther S.L. 43 1 61 Cheltenhani.C. M. A S.L. S4 17 61 Ditto S.L. 17 U Ditto S.L. 1 IS 6t Cherry, G. H. Esq. Danford, Reading S8 41 Rev. H. C. Burghfleld, Reading S 4S Chester, H. Esq. Hlghgate Fred. 10 10 43 Lord Bishop of (Dr. Sumner) SOO 41 Ditto 50 48 Rev. A. Chiceley, Newport Pagnell ... 18 41 Ditto 10 88 St. John, per Rev. H. Stowell S.L. S3 6| Chichester S.L. 15 S 8S Cathedral 31 1 41 Earl of, 22, Grosvenorplace 100 41 Ditto S.L. SO 8S LordBp.of(Dr.Gilbert)43,QueenAnne-st. 80 41 Ditto S8 4S Ditto S.L. SO 8S Meeting 7 18 41 Child, Rev. V. K. Takeley, Dunmow 8 41 Ditto Fred. 5 43 Childe, Rev. C. F Islington S.L. 8 81 Chiselhurst, Kent 8 8 53 Cholmeley, Mrs. Sarah, Bristol S.L. 5 81 Rev. J. M. High Cross, Standon ...5.£. 8 81 Cholmondoley, Marquis, Malpas 800 41 Ditto S.L. S8 81 Ditto (2) S8 84 Miss, Oresford S.L. 1 81 Miss A. M. Gregford,Chester S.L. 10 81 Christie, A. J. Esq, Ori«l Coll. Oxftord 5 41 Rev. J. F.UftonNervet, Reading Co/o. 5 41 Ditto 5 4S Ditto Colo. 5 43 Ditto Colo. 5 43 Ditto „ Colo. 5 44 Ditto Colo. 5 47 Chulmleigh, Devon S 14 43 Church Brampton, J7orthampton 1 9 84 Church Miss. Assoc, accounts S.L. 73 11 SS Ditto S.L. 22 11 82 Church Missionary Society (13)iV.Z. 600 84 Church, Miss, Leamington (4) 1- 1 83 Rev.R.W. Oriel College, Oxford 60 41 Churchman Fred. 30 45 Churchwoman 8 42 Ditto , Bor. 1 83 Churton, Yen. Edw. Cralke, Easingwold 10 10 63 Cirencester, Glouc 1 1 42 Ditto Fict. 10 43 Clapham, Surrey, Meeting , S.L. 20 17 51 Small sums , S.L. 17 81 Ditto , S.L. 12 81 Ditto S.L. 3 14 81 Ditto S.L. 2 11 81 Ditto •••, ...........................S.L. 3 4 81 Ditto S.L. 2 IB 82 Ditto S.L. 10 52 Clar^, John, Esq. Lanestield, Evesham 10 10 63 Miss Ann 8 49 Miss Maria 6 61 Ditto 5 84 Rev. H. Harmston, Lincoln S.L, 2 81 Clarke, Miss C. E. Leyton Mont. 10 10 SO Rev. H. D. Iping, Midhurst 20 42 Sir C. M. Tamworth S.L. 10 62 Clarkson, Miss, Godstone S.L. 10 81 Claughton, Rev. P. C. Elton, Oundle 10 42 Clayton, D. S. Esq Per. 10 47 J. Esq. Bath ; S.L. 1 1 61 Mrs. E. Harbledown. Canterbury........ 3 62 Ditto Cape S 82 Rev. C. Cambridge S.L. 10 81 C. L. C S.L. 6 88 Cleaver, Miss C. Coxwell, Faringdon 6 42 Miss M. B. ditto 5 42 « 41 -/., i^\ ( 8 ) £ ». Cleaver, Misses, Ot.Coxwell,Faringdon.Sfan^ S 60 Rev. J. F. Great Coxwell, Faringdon ... 25 41 Ditto Mont. 5 SO Ditto 20 53 Clergyman, a 10 42 10 49 S.L. 6 S3 Cambridge Tai. 5 44 Ditto N.Z. S 44 Hereford 2 43 Welsh 1 49 Clergyman's daughter 10 41 family 2 15 42 Clericus, Exeter 10 43 Clerk in a public office, by the Bishop of London 20 41 Clerke, Yen. Archd. Oxford (2) 1 1 44 D.^fo (10) 2 2 54 Ditto 5 42 Miss, ^don, Daventry 5 42 Cierkenwell, St. Philip 2 2 S3 Ditto 2 2 54 Clogher, Lord Bishop of (Dr. Tottenham) 200 41 Cludde, Miss, Wro'kwardine, Well. Sal... 5.£. 1 51 Clutterbuck, Rev. H. Buckland, Frome 5 42 Rev. J. Long Wittenham, Abingdon .... 5 41 Clyde, Capt. R.M (11) 2 2 52 Mrs. Charmouth, Bridport (2) 1 1 54 C. N. thank-offering 6 47 Cobb, F. W. Esq. Margate S.L, 10 51 Rev. C. F. Clapham S.L. 1 I 51 Rev. W. T. Maidstone., S.L. 1 1 51 T. F. Esq* Margate S.L. 5 51 Cobbold, M. A. F 5 60 Cockburn, Thomas, Esq Fred. 5 44 Cockell, Miss H. Deanery, St. Paul's.. G. ^ N. 10 53 Cockey, Rev. E. Wadham Coll. Oxford (5) 2 2 46 Cocks, Hon- & Rev. J. S. Eastnor, Tewkesb. 10 41 Ditto.., Gib. 15 42 J. Esq 20 41 Ditto „ 20 50 LadyC.S Fred. 2 10 44 Lady Margaret ...Gib. 1 42 Coetlogan, Rev. C. F. J. de, Munich 9 43 Colbeck, Rev. W. R. Fressingfleld, Harlestone 5 42 Cole, J. O. Esq. 8. Charles-st Berkeley-sq. ... 5 41 Mrs. by W. Powell, Esq S.L. 10 52 W. W. Esq. Exmouth Gib 10 42 Colebrooke, Col. Sir W Fred. 20 44 SirT. E.Bart Fred. 26 44 Coleridge, F. G. Esq. Ottery Fred. 5 42 Hon. Mr. Justice, 76, Park-crescent .... 50 41 Ditto Fred. 10 43 Ditto ,..., Mont. 50 51 Ditto , 30 53 Ditto , , (14) 10 10 54 Miss, Thorverton, Collumpton 10 41 Ditto ,.. 10 43 Ditto Fred. 10 44 Ditto 10 49 Ditto (13) 10 54 Mrs. Thorverton, Collumpton (14) 1 54 Bev.Dr.Thorverton, Collumpton. fr«rf. 4 44 Ditto (10) 2 54 Rev. Edward, Eton College, Windsor... 50 41 Ditto , Taf. 25 45 Ditto , , , 16 13 41 Rev. G. M 20 41 Rt. Rev. Bishop 25 49 Coles, J. W. Esq. Wore Coll. Oxford 10 42 ColllnKridge, Thomas, Esq. HIghgate 10 10 41 Collins, Mrs. Chariton, Kent 1 49 Rev.T. Farnham, Kiiareshorough 100 50 Collis'^n, Rev. F. W.St. John's Coll. Cambr... 10 41 Ditto 10 42 Ditto , Fred. 3 44 Rev. J. B. Coventry 5 49 Ditto , S.L. 2 2 51 Mrs. Brighton S.L. 2 2 51 Colonial Church Chronicle 25 49 Ditto 23 50 Colonial Church Society 412 41 Ditto 25 2 42 Colpoys, Rev.J. A. G. Droxford Fr<'d. 2 10 44 Colquhoiin, J. C. F-sq. 8, Chesham-p! S L. 5 51 Coison, Rev. C. Great Hormead, Buntingford 3 3 ."iO Ditto S.L. 1 1 62 Rev. C.St. John's Coll. Cambridge 5 42 Colvile, Colon?? 25 41 £ I. Colvile, F. C. A. Esq. Barton Heath, Warwick 5 Ditto Mont. 2 Ditto 10 Combe, T. Esq. University Press, Oxford 5 Come over and help tis Mont. XdQ Compton, Hants, small sums S.I,. 12 Connop, N. jun. Esq Mont. 25 Ditto 50 N. Esq 5 Ditto Fred. 20 Mrs. Waltham Abbey Fred, 10 Constable, Rev. John, Ringmer, Lewes 5 Conway, Rev. W. Maidstone S.L. 2 Conyers, T. G. Esq. Bridge-st. Blackfrs.. S.L. 1 Cooke, Miss, Oxford 5 Ditto (8) 1 Miss S.Oxford 5 Ditto (4) 1 1 Rev. G. L. Cubbinjjton, Leamington ... 10 Rev. Thomas, Brighton 1 1 Rev.T. L. Oxford 10 Cookesley, Rev. W. G. Eton Coll. Windsor ... 15 Ditto 15 Ditto (3) 30 CL...nbe, J. A. E.:q. St. John's, Cambridge .... 5 Cooper, Miss Mont. 5 Miss, Norwich (2) 1 1 Mrs. E S.L. 1 13 Rev. A 25 Coote, Rev. A. Mountralt, Ireland 50 Cope, Rev. C. R. Birmingham S.L. 2 Rev. E. M. Trinity College, Cambridge 5 Copeland, Miss, Leyton 10 Ditto Fred. 5 Ditto 5 Ditto 1 1 Ditto 5 Ditto (1) 1 1 W. T. Esq. 160, New Bond- street 25 Ditto Fred. 5 Copleston, Rev. R. E. Barnes 25 Corbett, Edwin, Esq 10 Cornish, Mrs. R. Sr. Sidwell, Exeter 1 1 Rev. Dr. Ottery 5 5 Rev. C. L. Baltonsb. Glastonbury 20 Cornwallis, Lady Elizabeth, 12, ParK-cres. (13) 5 Lady Louisa, 12, Park-crescent (13> 5 Corrle, G. C. Vice-Chanc. Cambridge 10 10 W, B. Esq. Gresford, Chester S.L. 1 Cory, Rev. Robt. Stanground, Peterborough.. 10 Cosens, W. Esq. Dulwich Gib. 10 Cotierill, Rev. J. Blakeney S.Z. 3 Cotton,H. Esq. Christ Ch. Oxford 5 Mrs. Oxford 5 P. F. Esq Gib, 5 5 Rev. R. L. D.D. Oxford S.L. 10 Wri. Esq. Leyton 200 Ditto Mont. 50 Difio 100 Cottrell. Mien, Bath (1) 6 Miss Elizab.Rousham, Woodstock 10 Ditto Bor. 10 Couchman, W. Esq 2 2 Coulthard, Bev. R. Sulhamstead, Readini? .... 10 Courtenay, E. Ksq Fied, 1 1 Hon. & Rev. C. L, 45, Gro8V,-pl...ii'r«rf. 10 Lady CM (11) 1 1 Lord, Powderham; Exeter Fred. 3 Courthope, G. C. Esq. Ticehurst, Hurst Green 1 Ditto 25 Ditto Mont. 5 Ditto , , ,..S.L. 25 Ditto S.L. 1 Ditto SO Miss C. M. Ticehurst, Hurst Gin...S.L. 20 Rev. W. sen. r..ewes 5 Rev. W. Brigliton 6 Rev. W 5 Coutts, Mis.ii Burdett, 1, Stratton-st..,.''«pfl 17,500 Ditto yiicl. 17,500 ^itto S.L. 100 Cowan, Dr. Reading (2) 10 Coweli, Mis.s, Rnmsgate 1 1 Cowley,Rev.A.PartridgeCross,N.W.Amer.fl«p. 5 Cozens, Miss, Heading ., 2 2 Ditto Nat. 5 C. R „ „ (4) 6 5 Crafer.C 49 50 53 41 50 51 50 41 42 43 43 42 51 51 41 49 41 49 42 42 42 42 43 45 42 50 53 52 42 44 51 49 41 4S 52 53 53 5t 42 43 42 49 49 42 41 5-t. 51 51 :a 42 42 51 41 42 41 .M 41 52 54 .53 42 51 SO 41 43 43 54 43 41 41 .50 51 ,51 .53 52 42 42 A\ 47 47 ,52 43 49 47 42 53 34 ««P mufsssmsmmm ^mmmr ( 9 ) £ t. ck 5 49 t. 2 50 • • 10 53 • • 5 41 t. 100 50 it 12 51 t. 25 50 ,, 50 41 ,, 5 42 i. 20 43 I. 10 43 ,, 5 42 /■ 2 51 r 1 51 „ 5 41 B) 1 49 5 41 1) 1 1 49 10 42 ^^ 1 1 42 ,j 10 42 ,, 15 42 ,, 15 43 3) 30 45 5 42 t. 5 50 2) 1 1 53 :;. 1 13 52 •• 25 42 ,^ 50 44 #• 2 51 ?e 5 49 10 41 i. 5 43 ,, 6 52 ■ • 1 1 53 ,, 5 53 1) 1 1 5t • • 25 42 i. 5 43 •1 25 42 10 49 • • 1 1 49 ,, 5 6 42 20 41 !) 5 54 1> 5 54 ■ • 10 10 51 '• 1 51 ., 10 42 .. 10 42 f • 3 51 5 41 , 5 42 », 5 5 41 '■ 10 M 200 41 L 50 52 100 5+ ) £ 53 10 42 ", 10 51 • 2 2 50 10 41 ' 1 1 43 i. 10 43 ) 1 1 54 !. 3 43 n 10 41 25 •il !. 5 50 f> 25 51 ,, 1 51 50 o;t r. 20 52 , 5 42 ,. 5 42 , 5 41 7,500 47 7,500 47 ■, 100 52 ') 10 ■13 1 1 49 P 5 47 2 2 42 , 5 53 ) 6 5 54 £ t. Cranbrook, Trinity Church, some Memheii of the Congregation, per Rev, W. Cleaver S.L. 5 5 51 Crawley, G. A. Esq. 20, Whitehall-place 15 42 Miss M. Stretton-on-Dunsm. Coventry 5 42 Ditto G. fN. 2 10 53 Ditto (5) 2 54 Miss S. Stretton-on-Dunsm. Coventry. 5 42 Ditto G.^N. 2 10 53 Ditto (5) 2 54 Rev.E.J.Bath 1 I 41 CresBwell, Hon. Mr. Ju8t. 21, Prince's gate ... 31 10 42 Crewe, B.ev. O. Astbury. Congleton S.L. 5 52 Crewkerne '. 10 41 Crichton, Rev. W. J. Crayford, Kent 100 53 Crofton, A. Esq. Margate S.L. 1 1 51 Crofts, Rev. G. P. Mailing-house, Lewes..4rfe/. 10 43 Ditto Mont. 5 50 Ditto S.L. 2 51 Croly, Re . Dr 2 41 Ditto 2 42 Crosby Ravensworth, Cunib 1 53 Crowdy, Rev. A. Compton, Winchester ...S.i. 3 3 51 Crowther, H. Esq 1 44 Crutchley, Percy, Esq 15 41 Cubitt, Rev. F. W. Helton, Yarm. Norfolk(6) 1 1 47 Curkfield, Sussex 28 17 41 Cunliffe, Mr. G. Gresford, Chester S.L. I 61 Cunningham, Rev. F. Lowestoft S.fj. 2 51 Rev. J. W. Harrow S.L. 5 51 Cupiss, P Esq. Edlaston, Ashbourne •i.L. 6 16 51 Curate, Oxford Colo. 1 42 Cure, Capel, Esq. Blake-hiill, Ongar 20 53 Currey, Rev. Geo. St. John's, Cambridge 5 42 Cnrrie, Miss, Gresford, Chester S.L. 10 51 Curtels, George, Esq. Canterbury 1 1 41 Ditto (5) 3 40 Ditto (4) 2 50 Ditto 20 53 Ditto (4) 1 1 54 Curtis, Mrs. Anna Maria 20 49 Curzon Chapel 1 51 Ditto 1 52 Viscount, Gopsall, Hinckley Gib. 5 42 Ci.sack, Bev. E. Babcary, Somerton ...Mont. 5 50 Cust, Hon.and Rev. H. C. Hatley, Bigglesw. 25 42 Ditto \..Fred. 10 43 Hon. and Rev. R. Belton, Grantham... 25 42 Ditto Gib. 10 42 Ditto fred. 2 2 43 Ditto 5 50 Ditto , 5 53 Hon.Col. SirE.30, mU-st , 25 42 C. W 15 51 P. D 2 53 Daintry, T. R. Esq 5 53 Dale, J A. E«q. Balliol College, Oxford SO 41 Rev. Jos. Donin^ton, Salop 5 41 Dallington, per Rev. R. R. 'latham S.L. 1 J 51 Dalrymple, Sir A. J. Bart. Hove, Brighton ... 20 42 Dalton, Hon Sophia Grali. 100 53 Mrs. Wolverhampton S.L. 5 51 Rev. C. Kelvedon 20 42 Rev. C. B. Higbfjate 50 41 Rov. W. Wolverhampton 10 42 Ditto S.L. 5 51 Daniel, Miss. Bournemouth, Poole 1 1 4() Dansey, Rev. W. Donli.St. And.Sliaftesb.(l3) 1 1 54 Darling, Sir Ralph, Bart. Brighton 2 42 Dailot, Henrv, Esq (2) 1 1 42 D'Arlot, Mrs (3) 1 1 53 Darnell, Rev. W. N. Stanhope, Durham ...... 100 41 Ditto 100 49 Dartmouth, Earl of. 100 4'.' Ditto Fred. .^0 41 Ditto 50 49 Ditto 100 50 Ditto 100 53 Daubenv, Lieutenanl-General, Hath 5 49 'Ditto Mont. 2 SO Mrs. Martha, Henb'.ry, Bristol. ..Afon*. 20 50 Rev. G. W. Seend, Melksham....iVo«<. 10 50 Ditto 20 49 IviesjRey. H. S3. Connaught-terrace 1 41 £ ». Davies, Rev. James 10 41 Davis, Miss J \9 49 Mr. T 10 43 Davy, Sir William G. Bath 21 41 Ditto 5 49 Ditto 25 53 Davys, Rev. Canon, Peterborough S.L. 10 51 Dawes, Henry, Esq. Crabbett, Crawley 20 41 Ditto 10 51 Ditto 10 53 Miss E. Winchelsea S.L. 5 51 Dawnay, Hon. W. H 5 41 Hon Miss, York (10) I 1 54 Ditto 5./-. 5 52 Hon. P. York (10) 1 1 54 Dawson, P. Esq. Hornbv, Lancaster Fred. 20 44 Rev. H. Hopton, Harling 21 42 Rev. J. and Mrs 4 49 Robert, Esq. Woortleigh, Klngsbrid^e.. 1 1 49 Day, Miss, Amersham S.L. 5 52 Deacon, a 2 (' 42 Deacon, J. Esq Tns. 20 42 John, Esq. Birchin-lane S.L. 50 51 Dealcry, Miss, 8, Bedford-square S.L. 5 51 Miss A S.L. 5 51 P. Esq. 8, B; i.ford-square 50 41 Deane, Rev. G. H. Clifton 1 1 49 Delafield, Joseph, Esq 100 41 Delafoss, Rev. D. C. Wandsworth 3 3 41 Delaniain, Mrs 2 50 De Lancey, Miss, Cheltenham Mont. 5 50 De L'sle, Mrs. Buccleurh-terrace Clapton ... 1 49 Dclmar, C. A. Esq. Worcester Coll. Oxford... 10 42 Denison, E. B. Esq. 42, Queen Anne-street... 20 53 Denman, Captain the Hon. Joseph, a. N.5.£. 5 51 Mrs. Lewes S.L. 10 51 Dennis, Miss, Clapliam S.T,. 2 SI Denny, Rev. R. Shirtfield Fred 2 43 Dent, John, Esq. Worcester 10 49 ^Villiam, Esq. Worcester 10 49 Denton, Rev. R. A. King's Coll. Cambridge.. 5 41 Ditto Cn/ie. 5 43 Ditto (H) 1 1 54 W, Esq. 25, Charterhouse- square 10 42 Derby S.L. 123 52 Ditto 5./^. 100 11 52 Desart, Countess of, Brighton 5 42 Do Sauniarez, Rev. Lord, PockIington,...fi!/6. 10 42 De Teissier, Rev. P. A. Woodcote-pk. Epsont 3 3 50 Deverell, J. Esq. Emsworrh S L. 5 51 Mrs. 3, Brunswick- terr. Bri-;lit»n 25 41 Devereux. Hon. Miss Fred. 2 10 44 Devon, Earl of Fred. 10 43 Devon and Exeter S L. 50 52 Ditto S.L. 67 4 52 Ditto S.L. 27 10 52 Devonshire, Duke of, UrightoM Gib. 25 42 Dewar, Miss, Clapliam S L. 1 51 R Esq. Claphani S.L. 1 51 Dewinu', Mrs. Carbroi.ke, Watton, Norfolk ... 5 53 Richard, Esq. Norwich 10 41 Pickeu, Rev. Dr, Norton, Woolpit 20 42 Dickenson, J. W. Est] Frvd. 1 43 Dicker, T. E-q. Lewes S.L. 1 51 Dickinson, F. H. Esq 8, Upper HiirUy-strect IdO 41 Mrs Mimt. 6 50 Rev. J 10 47 Didhan,Rev.R,r.Swadlin(icote,Burton-on-T. 1 1 44 Digby, Rev. William, Worcester JO 42 Rev. K. H Fakenham SL. 2 2 51 Dingwall, Chas. Esq. 2, Idol-la. Tower-st 2 2 41 Ditto f5) 2 2 54 Dixon. C Esq. Euisworth S.L. 5 51 Rev. 1!.. Isie of Man S.L. 5 51 Dortd, Rev. P. S, Penslmrst, Tunbridge 100 42 Dods, Rev. R. Fleet. Holbearh S.L. 2 2 51 Dodson, P. Esq. Worcester College, 0.xford.. 10 42 Kev. N. Abingdoti 5 41 Dodwell, Miss, 21. Wot)urn place 5 49 Doginersfield, Hants finr, 3 52 Doinville, J. G. Es'i. Olii-sqn. Lincoln'sinn.. 1 1 42 Don, Lady Gib. 10 42 Dorsett, .Miss M S. Reading Mont. 5 50 Doughty, Miss, ('fford, Ipswich 2 2 44 Douglas, C. M. A S L. 13 10 52 Rev. P. H. Morehath, Banipton... A' L. 5 51 Sir H. Bart. 15, Green street 10 10 42 Dover S.L. 9 J7 52 1 i as ' •■ -_j ( 10 ) K f!' £ I. Dowell, J. Esq. Weston-super-Mare 10 53 Duwne, Viscount, 8, Belgrave-square ....£.£. 10 51 Ditto (12) 1 1 63 Viscountess, 8, Belgrave-square (5) 1 1 S3 Downes, Rev. R. Berwick St. John, Salisb.... 10 42 Ditto Mont. 3 3 50 Downing, J. Esq 10 41 Doxat, Miss, Leyton Mont. 5 50 Ditto G.SrN. 5 5'? Miss Clara, Clare-lodge, Clapham-pk... 2 10 53 Miss J. Clarc-Iotlge, Clapham-park 2 10 53 Mrs. Queen's-road, Claphain-park 5 53 D'Oyly, Rev. Dr. Lambeth 50 41 D. P. W 5 5 44 Drage, Rev. W. H. Rochester (13) 1 1 53 Drake, Rev. Dr. Langton-on-Swale 10 41 Drummond, Rev. J Achurch S.l. 2 10 52 Rev. R. Peering, Kelvedon 2 50 Rev. S. R. Brighton (0) 2 2 46 Dry, Rev. W, Minster, Sheppy 50 53 Uublin, Ld. Archlnshopof(Dr. Whately)(12) 100 52 Duffield, T. Esq. Wallingford 10 41 Duke, Dr. Hastings 10 41 Ditto 5 43 Dukinfleld,Bev.Sirn.R.Bt.33,liaton-pl.//de;. 50 42 Dumergue, F. Esq, 10, New-sq, Lincoln's-inn 5 41 Duncan. P. D. Esq. New College, Oxford 10 41 Duncombe, G. S. Hornby, Northallerton 100 53 Hon & Rev, Aug. 49, Berkeley-sq 50 54 Dundas, Lady C. Marske, Guisboiough 1 SO Dunlap, Rev. A. P. St. John's Coll. Oxford.. 2 2 41 Dunmore, Earl and Countess of. Fred. 5 44 Dunnage, Rev. J. A. Kingsw. Epsom (9) 1 1 49 Dunster, Rev. H. P. Tottenham 1 42 Dupuis, Rev. Harry, Eton College, Windsor 30 41 Ditto Mont. 5 50 Ditto 10 53 Durell, Misses, Mongewell, Wallingford Jlfo»<. 10 50 Ditto , 40 S3 Ditto Bor. 10 52 Rev. D.Oxford 50 41 Ditto Mont. 10 50 Rev. T, V. Pyrton, Tetsworth 20 41 Ditto 10 49 Ditto 20 53 Durham, Lord Bishop of (Dr. Maltby) 315 41 Offenory 2 2 45 Durnford, Rev. F. E. Eton, Windsor 10 41 Dusautoy, Rev. W. S. Eton, Windsor. .frerf. 2 44 Duval, P. S. Esq. 5, Regent-square 5 53 Dyke, Sir P. H. Bart. Sevenoaks 15 41 Dyne, Hon. Mrs. Bradley S L. 1 51 Rev. J. B. Highgate 10 41 Dvson.MissM.A.DogmersfieJd.Odiliam ffed- 5 42 Rev. C. Dogmersfield, Odiham ...Fred, 5 42 Bade, Rev. J. D. Aycliffe, Darlington 5 53 Earle, W. H. B. Esq. Holton-park, Oxford... 10 42 East, R. H. Sir E. H. Bart 20 41 Eastbourne, Parish Church „...S.L. i 5 52 Ditto, Trinity S.L. 8 19 62 Ditto S.L. 1 1 52 Easter Offering 5 50 Ditto » 2 52 E. B S.L. 1 52 E. B 5 51 E. C 5 49 E. C. F Fred. 100 43 Ditto 300 49 Ditto Mont. 300 50 Ditto Nat. ^m 52 Ditto A'rt^ 400 53 Eccles, John, Esq. L^yland, Chorley S.L. 12 51 E. C. P 13 50 E. D S.L. 10 51 E. D. B 5 41 Eden, J. Esq. Liverpool S.L. 1 1 51 Rev. Robert 1 1 41 Edgington.B.Esq. Lavender-h. BatterseaS. L. 5 51 Edmeades, Rev. W. H. Nurstead, Gravesend 5 53 Edwards, Miss, 2, Park-crescent I 1 42 Miss, Diddington, Huntingdon, ...lS /,, 15 51 Mr. W. Clapham S.L. 2 2 51 Rev. B. Ashill, Watton, Norfolk 100 -ll Ditto SO £ Edwards, Rev. D. Festiniog, Tanybwlch.S' L. Rev. E. J. Trentham (13) 2 Rev. W. Hadlow Down, Uckfield.&'.£. 1 E. F 1 Ditto 10 Effingham, Earl of, Rotherham S.L. 20 E. G Egerton, Dowager Lady, Wrexham H. Esq. 0, Old-square, Lincoln's-inn ... Lady Francis Oib. Lord Francis, 18, Belgrave-square Mrs Mrs. Gresford, Chester S.L. 10 5 25 10 5 2 Rev. John, Vale Mascal, Bcxiey 5 Ditto 5 W. Esq. 7, St. Jamea's-square ...Mont. SO E. H. H. Oxford 25 £. L Maur. 5 Ditto, for late E. N Maur. 5 Ditto Maur. 10 Ditto, for late J. N Maur. 5 Elder, Rev. Edward, Durham 5 Eldon, Earl of 200 Ditto 1000 EUerton, Rev. E. d.d. Magdalen Cull. Oxf.... 100 Ditto Mont. 5 Ellice, Rev. James, Clothall, Baldock 10 Elliott, Misses, Torquav S.L. 5 Rev. E. B .'. 10 Rev. E. B S.L. 10 I. 10 2 10 5 5 Rev. H. V. Brighton 10 10 Ditto S.L. 25 Anon, by ditto S.L. 100 Ellis, Rev. C. Cranbome, Windsor 10 Rev. J. Henley-iii-A:den 10 Ellison, H. Esq. Oxford 1 Rev.N.T.Huntspill, WridgewaterJ?rcd. 3 Mrs, ditto Fred. 2 Rev. H. J. Edensor, Bakewell (7) 1 1 Miss, 40, Jermyn-street (5) 1 1 Elmsley, William, Esq 5 5 Elphin, Lord Bishop of (Dr. Leslie) 100 Elrington,Rev. Dr Fred. 5 L'sien, Mrs. Lynn 20 Eh:ley, Miss E. Skipton Bridge, Thirsk Mont. 1 Elav'orth, Rev. G. S. Brighton 5 5 Ely, Lord Bp. of 100 Emeris, Rev. J. Glouoestcm 5 E. M. L. a tithe of her yearlyincome 100 Emsworth, Sermon S.L. 7 10 E.N S L. 10 England, Miss, 24, Up.Phil. -pi. Kensington (1) 1 1 Erie, W. Esq .....Fred. 5 Errington, Major Slst Regiment I 1 Rev. J. R. Ashbourne 10 10 10 10 10 5 Ditto (7) Erskine, Rt. Hon. T. Eversley, Winchfield... Ditto... (11) Mias Mary, Avonchurch Gib. Miss, 11, Montagu-square G.S^N. E. S. 2 50 10 20 30 Mrs. Mary 7. 100 10 10 Estcourt, Rev. E,W. Newnton, TetburyS.Z. Rev. M. H S L. T. G. B. Esq. 82, Eaton-place 50 Evans, Misses, Darley-house, Derby S.L, 5 Rev. Evan Colo. Rev. John, 67, Lincoln's-inn-flelds 20 Rev. T. S. St. Leonard's, Shoreditch ... 5 Ditto Mont. 3 Everard, Hev. D. Buruham Thorpe S.L. 3 Everest, Rev. W. F.Laneast, Launceston Bor. Evetts, T. Esq. C. C. C. Oxford 5 Exeter 12 17 Ditto Gib. 2 1 Lord Bishop of (Dj. Phillpoits) 40 Archdeacon of 25 Rector of St. Martin's 2 St. .Stephen 7 12 St. Sidwtll 8 Ditto 4 4 Ditto 4 1 Ditto 3 1 E, Y S.L, 5 Eyre, C. E.sq. Wclford Park, Newbury 10 Ditto 10 G. E. Esq. Warrens, Lyndhurst....S.i. SO 51 54 51 41 53 51 41 49 42 42 42 49 51 50 5;} 50 41 52 52 52 52 41 41 47 41 50 53 51 42 52 42 51 51 53 4? 42 43 43 47 54 41 41 45 SO 50 42 41 41 43 51 51 53 4l! 4G 41 50 42 52 42 53 41 44 52 51 41 51 43 41 41 50 53 4S 43 44 44 54 42 42 42 42 43 44 45 52 48 50 51 m^ mm msmsmm ^^mmm ( 11 ) 64 .51 41 S3 51 41 49 42 42 42 49 51 50 53 50 41 52 52 53 52 41 41 47 41 50 53 51 42 52 42 51 51 53 4? 42 43 43 47 54 41 41 45 50 50 42 41 41 43 51 51 53 4(i 4C 41 50 42 52 42 53 41 41 52 51 41 51 43 41 41 50 53 4S 43 44 44 54 42 42 42 42 43 44 45 62 48 50 51 £ (. Eyre, Mrs. M. A.' ^ 5 48 Ditto 5 50 Rev. C. P. Bury St. £dmund'b....S.2.. 3 61 F. P 5 51 Ditto, Margaret Chapel 2 41 Ditto, Clericua 10 50 Pagan, Rev. G.H.Kingwe8ton,Somerton.j^red. 5 44 Mrs. Colone' Fred. 1 43 Fair, C. J. Esq. 7, Warnford-court 10 41 Paithfull, Rev. P. J. Hatfield S.L. 5 51 Rev. J. G S.L. 5 52 Palconer, R. H. Esq. Lewes ^ 42 Falkner, T. A. I'.sq. St. John's, Oxford 6 41 Palmer, Sussex SL. I 7 51 Palmouth ,. 9 17 42 Pamily Subscriptionii,by J. Broweil, Esq 65 41 Panshawe, Col. E. Royal Engineers 5 41 P. Esq Fred. 2 2 43 Miss A 10 40 Ditto S.L. 10 51 Ditto 5 SO Miss C. £. Richmond, Surrey 50 41 MissH 10 49 Ditto S.L. 10 51 Rear-Admiral, Godstone S.L. SO 51 Ditto S L. 20 51 Parish, J. Esq. 8, Lancaster-place S.L. 2 2 52 J. Esq. Norwood, Houii.slow S.L. 6 51 Parley, Rev. T. Ducklingion, Witney 5 41 Ditto Fred. 2 43 Ditto Fred. 1 44 Ditto Vict. 2 48 Ditto Mont. 2 50 Ditto 10 53 Farnaby, llev. Sir C. P. Bart, West Wickham. 10 41 Ditto 10 42 Ditto Fred. 10 43 Ditto 10 49 Fames, Mr. Lewes (3) 10 45 Mr. J. Lewes S.L. 1 51 Mr. W. Lewes S.L. 1 51 Fajrquhar, Sir W. R. Bart. l(i, St. James's-st... 100 41 Ditto S.L. 25 51 Ditto , Bor. 25 51 Ditto 100 53 Parrer, J. W. Esq !0 53 Ditto 20 42 W. L. Esq Fred. 10 43 Faulconer, R. H. Esq. Lewes ^ L. 5 51 Fawsett, Rev. J. Carlisle S.L. 5 51 Fawssett, Rev. W '. 10 42 F. C. C 5 50 Fearnley, llev. J. King's College, Strand ., 10 10 41 Fearon, Miss Mont. } 60 Rev.D.R.Assington, Sudbury 10 10 43 Ditto 6 53 Feetham, Rev. W. Newport, Monmouth 5 53 Feilden, Miss, Gresford ,..S.L. 1 51 Miss El'z (3) 1 54 Miss M. D. Gresford S.L. 1 51 Penn, Rev. J. Blackheath S.L. 5 62 Rev. J. P. Stotfold S.h. 2 2 52 Ferrybridge, Yorkshire S.L. 13 6 51 Feversham, Lord, York 100 41 Few, Charles, Esq. Streatham Mont. 5 5 50 F. F , 30 53 Ffarington, Mrs. Wordenhall, Preston ...S.L. 20 52 Field, George, Esq. Clapham Common ...S.L. 5 5 51 Miss A. Polden, Bridgwater Fred. 5 43 Rev. E Mont. 1 1 50 Rev. J. W. Pidley, St. Ives, Hunts. ... 10 53 Rev. T. St. John's Coll. Cambridge 2 53 Fielden, Miss Elizabeth (2) 1 53 Finch, Rev. William 10 41 Rev. W. Warboys, Huntingdon ,..(14) 2 54 First Fruits, Ecclesiastical Commissioners.... 20 41 Fisher, Dr. Dublin 5 53 Mr. Brnmley, Guildlord 10 52 Mrs. Basildon S.L. 5 SI Mrs. J 10 49 Rev. R. B. Basildon 20 42 Ditto S.L. 6 51 S 43 £ «. Fitcherbert, Rev. A. Tissington, Ashbume .. 5 44 Pitzroy Chapel W. L A. 3 13 52 Pitzroy, Mrs S.L. 2 2 62 Rev. A. Pakenham, Thetford S.L. 3 3 52 P. L 10 60 Fletcher, Capt. E. 34, York-place 25 41 Major E. C. Ulcombe-pl. Maidstone ... 52 10 42 Miss Louisa 1 10 41 J. Esq. Worcester College, Oxford 3 3 42 John, Esq 1 45 Sir Henry, Bart 50 42 Foljambe, Mrs. Exton, Oakham S.L, 3 51 Foord, Rev. R. H. Foxholes, Driffield 2 2 42 PoDrd-Bowes,Rev.T.F.D.D.Barton,SilHoe.aiA. 10 42 Ditto 5 SO Ditto 10 63 For the Gospel's sake 100 50 Forbes, A. P 1 42 Lady Harritit S. Edinburgh 5 41 Rev. A. P. Bras. College, Oxford 1 1 50 W. Esq. 4, Shandwickrpl. Edxnt).. Fred. 5 44 Ford, Rev. J. Heavitree, Exeter S. L, 20 49 Rev. J 50 63 Rev.R.W.Lit.Risington,Stow-on-Wold. 2 42 W. Esq. 4, Shandwick-pl. Edinburgh . 1 1 49 Ditto Mont. 1 1 50 Ditto (4) 1 1 54 Pordyce, Capt 3 42 Forster, Sam. Esq. 6, New-sq. Linc.-inn.6i6. 10 42 Fortescue, Rev. R. H. Ailing. Woodbridge .. 5 41 Fosbery,Rv.T.V.Sunningdale,Chert8ey./!'rerf. 5 44 Foster, John 10 41 Miss 10 51 Fowler, Rev. C. Crawley (10) 1 51 Fox, E. Esq. Beaminster 10 53 E. B 6 41 Rev. H. Allington, Bridport S.L. 10 52 Poye, Rev. J. Dunham, Norfolk 10 41 Foyster, Rev. H. S. Hastings S.L. 6 51 Rev. J. G. Hastings SO 41 Ditto Mont. 50 60 Ditto S.L. SO 61 Framptoii, Mrs. Laverstock-green,St.All)an'8 5 64 Rev.C.PLaverstock-gr.St.Alban's,Ara<. 6 64 Prance, Rev. G. St. John's, Westminster 6 5 41 Rev. T. Davenham, Northwich S.L. 1 51 Franklin, Capt. Sir J Taa. 50 42 Praser, Capt. A. H. r.h.a. Woolwich... .i^'ret/. 10 44 James, Esq. Oxford 5 41 Mrs. M. M Gib. 20 42 Ditto 20 42 Freeman, Miss, Lewes S.L, 10 51 P. Esq. St. Peier, Cambridge 10 10 42 Freewill offering Mont. 1 60 French, Rev. Dr. Jesus Coll. Camb 25 42 Prere, B. Esq Gib. 20 42 Ditto Mont. 10 60 George, Esq. 45, Bedford-square 100 41 Ditto Gib. 10 42 Ditto Cape. 100 63 Miss, Bath 10 42 Ditto (10) 10 62 P. J. Esq. Down. College, Cambridge.. 10 42 Freshneld,J.W.jim.E.sq.Uetchw.Reigatei!'/-crf. 6 43 Friend at Compton S.L, 10 61 at ditto S.L. 10 51 at Schwalback S.L. 16 51 Barbados W.L^. 1 11 49 Ditto 1 49 Ditto 10 60 Ditto Motit. 10 60 Barnes 10 41 Bath 5 63 D.tto 60 83 Ditto 1 42 Ditto 10 42 Brighton 3 3 42 Ditto 1 42 Ditto 1 42 Ditto 5 43 by Archdeacon Hare S.L. 31 10 51 by Archdeacon I-e Mesurier Gib. 2 10 44 by Dr. Rumsey, Clifton S.L. I 1 62 by J. H. Markland, Esq Fred. 100 46 by Miss Lowe, Southgate S.L. 3 51 by Miss Smart ff.Z. 2 2 41 by Mr. Symes JOO 4l by Rear-Adniiral Fanshiiwe S.L 16 61 tl 1^-ih. ( 12 ) £ i>. Friend by Rev. E. Hawkins Monl. 20 Ditto 30 Ditto 4 Ditto 20 Ditto 5 by Rev. G. Barker S.L. 1 10 by Rev. G. Lea S.L. 5 byRev. H.Venn S.L. 10 by Rev. J. Bateman, Huddersfleld.5.i. 12 by Rev. J. Fisher S.L. 1 by Rev. J Tucker, Hampstead ...S.L. 2 2 by Rev. W. H 6 Ditto 2 Ditto 5 by Rev. W. Jowett S.L. 10 Ditto S.L. 1 Ditto S.L. 2 2 by Williams & Co 2 Ditto Tas. 1 content that the left liand should not know what tlie ri^lit hand doetli, per Rev. R. Yarker, Chester 10 Oxford 1 to the cause 10 to the Established Churoh 30 Wanstead 5 Friends, Bath 10 by J. H. Markland, Esq Li/H. 100 by Miss M. E. Longmire S.L. 10 by Rev. F. Maurice 26 10 by Rev. G. Ray 10 10 Frith, Rev. W. A. Handsworth, Birmingham 2 Frome Selwood 8 Frost, Rev. A. P S.L. 10 Froude,MissM.A.Denbury, Newt.Abb.ilfon^. 20 Frowd, Mrs. 8, Oxiord-row, Bath (4) 1 1 Rev. E. Clatford, Andover S.L. 2 Ditto 10 Ditto 2 Ditto 5 F. S. by Rev. J. R. Wood Gib. 5 Fullagar, Mrs. Lewes 10 Fuller, Rev. T. 1, Eaton-place, Fimlico 25 Fursdon, Mrs. Cadbury, Tiverton Fred. 5 F.W.Oxford 1 Newport 2 a. G. MissS 10 G. A. B 1 1 Gabriel, Miss, Rowde, Devizes 5 Gale, Miss, Harrow S.L. 10 Galway, Dow. Viscountess, Retford S.L. 4 Ganibier, Rev. F. 69, Eccleston-square (8) 1 1 Gardiner, Mrs. Lincoln Gib. 5 Rev. W. Rochford 23 T. Esq. Wore. College, Oxford 1 1 Garnett, W. Esq.Qu'jrnmore,Lanca.ster Fred. 3 3 W. J. Esq. Bleasdale. Garstang..Arow<. 5 Gnrratt, Thomas, Esq, Herne-hill Fred. 5 W. A. Esq. Hampstead Rup. 3 Garrett, Miss J. Dulwich S.L. 5 Gaistin, Miss (4) 1 Gaskell, .Miss, 18, York-pl. Portnian-sq J/on^ 5 Gaunt, Rev. Charles, Isfield, Uckfield 10 Ditto 5 Gaussen, W. Esq. 12, Montagu-place S.L. 5 Gawen, Mrs 10 Gaye, Rev. C. II. Ipswich 1 G. B. L. Madeira 5 Gear, R. Ksq (1) » 1 Robert, Esq. Lewes S Geary, Sir W. Bart. West Peckbam Gib. 10 Gee, Mrs. Mary, Earl's Colne, Halstead 20 Gell, James, Esq. Isle of Man Sfatir. 10 Ditto Grnh. 10 Ditto Nat. 10 Ditto Per. 10 Ditto King. 10 Ditto S L. 10 Rev. P. Duffleld, Derby S.L. 5 G. H. by Rev. J. S. M Anderson 600 Gibbons, Mrs. M. E Mint. I Gibbs, G. H. Esq. II, Bedford-square 50 Ditto Gib. 25 Miss, Birniingltam S.L. 5 50 53 53 53 53 51 51 51 51 51 51 43 43 44 51 51 51 42 42 42 42 41 41 42 41 50 52 43 49 54 42 52 50 53 51 41 49 53 42 42 41 44 41 49 42 50 50 52 51 48 42 42 42 44 50 43 45 51 44 50 42 53 51 50 41 41 41 42 42 42 52 52 53 53 53 52 52 41 50 41 42 61 £ s. Gibbs, William, Esq. 13, Hyde-park-square ... 50 Ditto Gib. 25 Ditto Mont. 50 Ditto 100 Gibraltar, Collections Gib. 500 Ditto Gib. 200 Ditto Gib. 285 8 Ditto Gib. 130 Ditto Gib. 59 9 Diito Gib. 41 Ditto Gib. 23 Gibraltavian, an old Gih. 10 Gibson, Rev. J. Jesus College, Cambridge .... 5 Rev. M. Fawley, Southampton 50 Gidoiii, Rev. J. L. Limeston, Exeter 20 Gigijleswick, Yorkshire 15 13 Ditto Fred. 11 13 Gilhee, Rev. W. Gwennap, Truro Mont. 2 Gilbert, Miss, 25, Clareiid.-sq. Soiners-town. Mont. 1 1 Ditto S.L. 1 GIlby, Rev. W. R. Beverley Fred. 50 Gillett, Rev. G. E.Walthani, Melt. Mowbray, 52 10 Gilliatt, J. Esq. Clapham S.L. 5 Gilly, Rev.Dr.Norham,Berw.-on-Tweed.A'./,. 5 Gilpin, Miss J. East Sheen 10 Ditto 10 Mrs. Wrockwardine, Wells, Salop S.L. 5 Gipps, Geo. Esq. HoH'letts, Canterbury 52 10 Ditto 10 Ditto 20 Ditto Fred. 2 Ditto 10 Ditto 10 Ditto 5 Ditto 7 Ditto 5 Ditto 5 Ditto Mont. 10 Ditto 5 Ditto 10 10 Ditto 5 5 Ditto 5 5 Mrs. Howletts, Canterbury 5 Giraud, Rev. H. A.Tottenham 1 1 Girdlestoue, S. E. Esq. 10, New-sq. Linc.-inn 5 Gladstone, Capt. Bowden, Chippenham 100 John, Esq 500 Robertson, Esq 75 Rt. Hon. W. E. M.p 200 Ditto 100 Thomas, Esq. Frognal, Torquay 75 G.L.J 10 Gloucester Si Bristol, Lord Bp. of (Dr. Monk) 200 o Ditto Mont. 100 Ditto 100 Dean of 1 Glyn, Rev. G. H. Henham 5 Sir R. C. P. Bart. Winiborne 50 Ditto Mont. 25 Ditto 25 Glynne, Sir S. R. Bart. Hawarden Gil>. 10 Ditto Fred. 10 Godalming Rural Deanry 5 17 Goddard, Miss A. Newbury 1 Rev. D. Greenham 2 2 Godfrey, Miss 5 Godstone, Surrey 4 1 Ditto Fred. 2 14 Goe, F. F. Esq. Louth S.L. 5 Goldesbrouurh, Rev. John 20 Golightly. Rev. C. P. Oriel Coll. Oxford 535 Gomni, Major-Geiieral Sir W 25 Goodenoiigh, Ven. Archd 50 Ditto SL. 5 Goodford, Hev. C. O. Ei. n College. Windsor. 30 Goodlake, Rev. T. W. Bradwell, Lechlade .... 2 2 Goodwin, 11. Esq. Cains, Canib 5 Rev. H. Cambridge Gra. 6 Gordon, A. Esq, 57, Old Uroad-street 100 Rev. O. Christ Church. Oxford 10 Rev. W. Charliiich, Bridgwater 10 Ditto Fred. 5 Gore, Rev. G. Newton, Bath (2) 6 Goring, Mrs. Wiston 10 Rev. John, Wiston, Steyning 500 Ditto 500 Ditto (9) 10 41 ■12 1 an] 53 I 42 42 42 •I'i 4! 43 41 42 53 42 42 42 43 50 50 51 44 41 51 51 50 ,53 51 41 43 44 44 4,i 4(j 40 48 49 49 SO 50 53 54 54 41 42 41 41 41 41 41 53 41 53 41 50 53 42 41 41 52 42 43 41 44 41 5i 44 41 51 42 42 42 49 52 41 42 42 53 41 53 41 44 42 43 53 54 mmm ■npPMMRRMipp ^^■■PPPRimiMMiinnBanipi ( 13 ) e... 50 41 Gib. 25 ■)« out, 50 .10 100 .•i.l Gih. 500 4:> Gib. 200 n Gih. 285 8 A-i Gib. ISO ■\\ Gib. 59 9 41 Ji6. 41 43 Sib. 23 ■11 ;t6. 10 42 .... 5 53 50 42 20 42 .... 15 13 42 'ed. 11 13 43 mt. 2 50 wn. lit. 1 1 50 L. 1 51 •d. 50 44 ay, 52 10 41 .L. 5 51 .L. 5 51 .... 10 50 .... ID S.l .L. 5 51 .... 52 10 41 .... 10 43 .... 20 44 ed. 2 44 .... 10 45 .... 10 46 40 ... 7 ■18 .... 5 49 ... 5 43 nt. 10 50 ... 5 50 ... 10 10 511 ... 5 5 54 ... 5 5 54 ... 5 41 ... 1 1 42 nn 5 41 ... 100 41 ... 500 41 ... 75 41 ... 200 41 ... 100 53 ... 75 41 ... 10 53 k) 200 41 it. 100 50 ... 100 53 ... 1 42 ... 5 41 ... 50 41 It. 25 50 ... 25 52 b. 10 42 d. 10 43 ... 5 17 44 .. 1 44 ..2 2 41 ... 5 5i .. 4 1 44 d. 2 14 41 t, ,0 51 .. 20 42 .. 535 42 .. 25 42 .. 50 'i^ t. 5 52 •. 30 41 ..2 2 42 ..6 42 ». 5 S3 .. 100 41 .. 10 53 .. 10 41 rf. 5 44 !) 5 42 .. 10 43 .. 500 53 .. 500 54 £ Roslinps & Sharpe, 19, Fleet-street 105 Gnssbtt, Rev. I. Windsor 10 Goulburn, Henrv, Esq. 18, Montagu-square .. 26 Ditto ..". Fred. 20 Ditto 5 Mr Serjeant 5 Govett, Rev. J. R. Norwioh S.L. 1 Gower, W. L. Esq. Godstone S.L. 2 G. P. M 4 5 5 3 3 2 3 1 1 5 Grai'e, Mr. and Mrs. Clapliam S.L. Graham, Lord William, 45, Berkeley-sq Miss, Clapham S.L. Mrs.T S.L. Rev. J. Maidstone S.L. Collected by ditto S.L. Granger, Miss H. Weston super- Mare ....S L. Grant, Capt Fred. W. Esq. Plowden-buildings, Temple ... Grantham, Mrs. Lewes .S.L. Rev. T. Bramber, Steyning 10 Ditto S.L. 10 Grasett, Miss E. Brasted, Sevenoaks ...Mont. 10 Miss EH. 13, Otiental-pl. Brighton (3) 5 Gray, Hon. Mrs. Brighton 1 Rev. C. Godmanchester S.L. 5 Ditto Gra. 5 Ditto Nat. 5 Rev. H. Almondsbury, Bristol 1 Rev. Robert, Durham 20 Greatheed, Rev. S. S. Tunbridge 50 Green, C. Esq. Spalding 1 F. Esq. Stoke Newington 5 Miss, Hertford 1 Rev. G. B. Eton, Windsor 10 Ditto 5 Ditto (14) 1 Rev. J. Shipton Moyne S.L. 2 hev. J. M 10 Rev. M. Line. Coll. Oxford 10 Ditto 10 Ditto 10 Rev. M. T. Sfeepleton, Dorche.ster 10 Greenall, Rev. R. Stretton, Warrington 100 Greene, A. S. Esq. Brighton 1 A. S. Esq. Lewes S.L. 5 Miss, Lewes S.L. Mrs. Lewes S.L. 1 Rev. T. Fakenham S.L. 1 Greenstreet, Rev. W. G. Patting. Wolv.ilfow<. 1 Greenwood, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Col. 5 Mrs I Gregory, Miss Fnd. 10 Miss, Lambeth 10 Rev. F. T. Loose, Stapleliurst 5 Ditto 15 Ditto S.L. 5 Rev. R. Lambetii 10 Robert, Esq C. C. C. Oxford 2 Gregson, W Esq. Temple 20 Grenville, Hon. and Very Rev. G. N Fred. 5 Gresford, small sums S.L. 1 Greswell, Rev. R. Worcester Coll. Oxford 100 Gretton, Mrs. Thomas, Herefor; 1 Mrs. Hereford 1 Grevile, Miss, Clevedon, Bri.'itol (6) 1 Griflin, Rev. W. N. Ospringe, Faversham 5 Griffith, Charles, Esq 5 Rev. J. D.D. Boxley, Maidstone ..Mont. 10 Griffiths.Miss,l,Lyn(ihurst-5,'v.PeckhamG.^Ar. 1 Rev. J. Wadham Coll. Oxford 25 Grimshawe, Rev. T. S. Biildenliam 5 Grinfield, Rev. E. W. Brighton 2 Grinstead, East „.... 10 Groucock, R. Esq. Bow-<;)uirch-yard S.L. 10 Groves, Charles, Esq. Liverpool 5 Ditto ~. 50 Ditto — ...►~ 50 Ditto 50 Ditto S.L. 3 G. R. T. L 10 G,S - S.L. !•) Guest, Edwin, Esq. 4, King's Bencto-walk .... 5 Gmiana Diocese — W.l. M. 50 Ditto -W.LA. 20 Guildford, St. Nicholas 5 Guillemard, Miss Tas. 1 Ditto, x'gacy 19 19 ». 5 5 4 1 1 10 10 1 1 1 10 1 1 1 1 1 2 10 42 41 41 43 41 42 51 51 53 51 41 51 51 51 51 51 44 41 51 42 51 50 54 42 51 53 53 42 41 41 43 42 53 41 53 54 51 43 41 42 50 44 41 42 51 51 51 51 50 43 42 45 53 41 41 51 53 41 41 44 51 41 53 53 53 41 41 50 53 42 42 42 41 51 41 45 49 53 51 42 52 41 51 52 49 42 42 41 Guillemard, W. H Esq. Cambridge Gullett, Miss, Exeter N.Z. Gunner, Rev. W. H. Winchestsr Ditto Gunton, Mrs. J. Marsham, Norwich S.L. Rev. J. Marsham, Norwich S.L. Gurdon, Rev. E. Barnham, Wymondham Ditto (13) Gurney, Miss A S.L. Miss A. North Repps, Cromer S.L. Russell, Esq. Temple Ditto S.L. Sidney, Esq. Brighton Gutch, Geo. Esq. Paddington Gwatkin, J. Esq. Veryan, Truro Mont. Rev. N. Barrow, Lnughboro S.L. G. W H G, \t . 9 • ••••••• t*S*Ij* H. H. Fazeley Hackney, St. John Haddaii, T. H. Esq. 3, New-sq. Lincoln's-inn H'dow, P. Esq. 43, Upper Harley-street Haggard, Dr. 4, College, Doctors'-coiiis. Fred. James, Esq Miss Caroline, Hereiord Haines, A. Esq. 2, Leicester-street, Regent-st. Hale, Ven. Archdeacon, Charter-house W. L. Esq. Hampstead S L. Hales, Rev. R. C. Itchinstoke Hall, Alexander Hall, Esq. Em8Worth...i''rfrf. Ditto Ditto Cape Ditto Rev. H. Warminster Rev. Henry, Christ Church, Oxford.... Rev. H Rev. T. Combehay, Bath Rev. W. R. 44, Portland-place Miss, 70, Albany-st. Regent's-park.(13) Mrs. Clapham S.L. Hames, Rev. William Mont. Hamilton, A. Esq. Streatham *>.£. C. A. Esq. Bulton-row Fred. Lady Charlotte, Brighton Miss Rev. G. collected by... Bor. Rev. James, Bedrtington, Croydon Rev. W. K. Salisbury Hammick, Mrs Rev. St. V. L. Milton, Tavistojk Hammond, Captain S.L. V. D. Esq S.L. Mr. and Mrs. James, Jersey Rev. A. Brighton Hamond, R. N. Esq Fakenham S.L. Hampstead, Well-walk Chapel S.L. Hanbury, O. jun. Esq. 2, St. James's-place ... Robert, Esq. Poles, Hereford S.L. Hancock, Rev. John, Carlisle Hankey, S. A, Esq S.L. T. Esq. 7, Fenchurch-street Hanson, Rev, F. Brighton Harcourt, Cnl. F. V Oaklield, Cowes....Afon<. Hon. Mrs. V. Westdean, Chichester.... Rev. L. V. Wes'dean, Chicliester Hardcastle, Miss E. Hampstead S.L. Harding, Miss, Gloucester Miss, Bexley S.L. Mrs, Bexley S.L. Rev. John Mont. 'Rev. T. Bexley S.L. Hardy, t Esq. Odsell-hnuse, Bradford, Yorks, G. Esq. Hampstead S.L. John, Esq. Thrybergh-pk. Rotherbam. Ditto Mont. Rev. .lohn, Lea, Mitcheldean Mont. Hare, Miss, St. Leouard's-on-Sea Miss G. F (7) Mrs. Augustus Ven. Archd. Hurstmonceaux, Battle.... Ditto S.L. Harford, Rev. A. Locking, Bristol Hargreave, Oliver, Esq. Abbot's Langley Ditto Ditto Fred. 1 £ 1. ■ 10 41 5 46 4 4 41 i 2 2 50 5 51 5 51 5 42 1 1 54 5 fil 5 51 i 10 10 41 ] 10 10 51 1 10 10 41 1 5 5 42 1 5 50 » 52 1 2 2 1 I 54 1 1 52 1 1 2 42 i 2 12 49 '1 5 43 J 15 41 ll 2 2 43 1 1 52 ll 10 53 m 5 5 53 m 20 33 11 5 51 ^l 1 1 42 ;l 10 43 1 10 4'- .| 5 45 1 20 53 ! 5 53 5 41 / 5 45 "j 2 43 10 42 5 54 2 51 j. 1 50 ' 20 51 5 43 1 42 g 2 2 42 % 25 52 1 2 2 42 ;;| 25 41 I ' 41 '- 10 5 41 10 52 M 10 51 r ' 3 49 42 * 1 1 1 51 i 39 3 51 ;| 10 10 41 R 20 51 n 1 1 50 i 10 51 100 41 ; 5 42 1 50 100 44 100 41 1 7 51 2 2 53 10 51 1 51 1 1 50 5 51 20 41 1 51 250 41 10 50 I 1 50 2 2 41 1 1 49 19 42 50 42 25 52 20 42 10 10 41 5 5 43 ft 5 *A ^ ■I* «,l ( H ) £ I. Harington, Rev. H. D. Newington, Banbury 2 Harleston, Richard Archibald 3 Harlow, One-third of Offerings at the Chapel of St. John the Baptist, on the day of its Consecration, placed at the disposal of the Bishop of London 184 5 Harness, Rev. W. Knightsbridge (14) 1 1 Harper, Rev. H. T. C (10) 1 1 Harris, Hon. and Rev. C. A. Wilton, Salisb... 5 Rev. H. Magdalen College, Oxford 5 Ditto 2 Rev. J. H. D.D. Torquay 10 Ditto 10 10 Ditto (14) 2 2 R. P. Esq. Bradford, Yorkshire 1 1 Harrison, Benjamin, Esq. Clapham Common. 100 Ditto Rup. 100 Ditto Mont. 50 M. Esq Croydon S.L. 1 1 Miss, Croydon S.L. 1 1 Miss, Kendal 1 Mrs. Bexley S.L. 1 1 Mrs. E. O (7) 1 1 Rev. C. R. Leigh, B-ochford 1 Bev. J. B. Evenley, Brackley 5 Rev. T. Bembridge, Isle of Wight 5 Rev. T. B. Magdalen College, Oxford.. 5 Rev. W. Privet Fred. 2 Rev. W 1 Yen. Archdeacon, Canterbury 50 Ditto Mont. 25 Ditto 100 Harriss, H. Esq. Magdalen College, Oxford.... 2 Harrold, T. C. Esq Fred. 500 Ditto, Legacy by 2,000 Ditto ditto 100 Ditto ditto 201 Ditto ditto 183 Ditto ditto 333 6 Ditto ditto 333 6 Harrovby, Earl of, 39, Grosvenor-square 100 Ditto 25 Ditto , 25 Ditto S.L. 20 Hart, G.B. Esq S.L. 20 Hartley, Mr. James 10 Rev. C. Pelham, Bishop's Stortford 1 Thomas, Fsr*. r'i;ckham 1 1 Harvey, Rev. U. Uurnsey 5 Rev. G. G. Hailsham S.L. 2 W. H. Esq. Trinity Coll. Dublin. ..Gr«. 5 Ditto Nat. 5 Harward, Rev. J. N. Godstone S.L. 10 HastinRS 33 19 J.C.J 1 Hatchard. Rev. John, Plymouth S.L. 5 Thonias, Esq. Clapham S.L. 10 Haviland. Rov O. E.Warbleton, Hurst-green 10 Hawker, \dmiral , 10 Ditto Fred. 2 Rev. J. Etnsworth S.L. J Hawkins, Miss, Chrltenham Fred. 3 Miss Marr, Cheltenham Fred. 3 MisgJa»f". 7, at. Norwood St Cheltenh. 2 Ditto Mont. 1 Mr. B.Reading 1 1 Mrs. Ernest 5 Mrs. Glastonbury Fred. 5 Rev. E. D.D. Oiiel College, Oxford 100 Ditto Mont. 15 Rev. Ernest, 79, Pall Mall 25 Ditto Mont. 25 Ditto 10 Hawtrey, Rev. E. C. d.d. Eton Coll. Windsor 50 Hay, CapUin J. D. 1). H.N S.L. 2 2 Haydon, Misx, Guildford S.L. 5 Miss 8o('lun, Ouildrord S.L. 5 Hayes, Lady, Clieltenhaiii 10 Rev. Sir J. W. Bt. Arborfleld, Reading 5 Haygarth, Miss, Upham 2 2 Ditto 2 2 Ditto 2 2 Miss, Upham Fted. 1 Miss 8. Upham Fred. 1 Rev. J. Upham, Bishop'sWalthara.S.Z. 3 3 Ditto Fred. 5 Hay W. R«>'- B.Catsfield, Battle 5 H. B. " ' ' 49 42 41 54 51 63 42 SO 41 43 54 50 41 49 50 52 52 50 51 49 53 53 53 41 44 49 41 50 53 43 44 51 52 52 52 53 53 41 53 54 52 51 43 54 41 42 51 53 53 51 41 53 51 61 53 42 44 51 44 44 49 50 42 53 43 41 50 41 51 53 42 52 51 51 41 42 41 42 43 44 44 51 44 41 £ $. H. C 2 53 Ditto 10 53 H.C.Dublin 6 6 42 Ditto, Armagh 2 2 44 Head, G. H. Esq. Clapham S.L. 10 51 Miss, Southgate S.L. 10 51 Heath, Rev. D.J. Brading, Isle of Wight ^a^ 20 53 Heathcote, Rev. G. Conington. Stilton Mont, 5 50 Rev. C. J. Upper Clapton (3) 5 4:i Heberden, Mrs. and Miss, Exeter Fred. 2 42 Rev. Canon, Exeter Fred. 10 42 Hedding, Miss S. Stratford-on-Avon 5 4!) Hedley, Rev. T. Trinity College, Cambridge.. 25 53 Heisch, Rev. J. 6. Islington S.L 3 3 51 Helps, Thos.Esq.Balham-hill, XegacybyFred. 100 43 Hemery, V. Rev. J (6) 2 2 48 Henchman, Rev. W. W Mont. 1 1 50 Henderson, Miss, Boulogne 10 41 Ditto 10 42 Henfield, Sussex 22 17 41 Hensley, L. Esq. Trinity College, Cambridge. 1151 Henty, Mrs. R. Chichester Mont. 1 1 50 Henville, Mrs. Emsworth S.L. 2 51 Hepburn, Mrs. Uckfield 1 41 Herbert, Rt.Hn.Sidney, 49,Belgrave-sq. Pr«d. 50 43 Ditto 100 53 Hereford, Lord Bishop of. 100 41 Herringham, Mrs. M. A. Winchester (10) 1151 Rev. J. P. Borley, Sudbury 1 42 Hervey, Rev. Lord C. A. Chesterford 5 44 Hesketh, Rev. C. Collected by S.L. 3 5 52 Hessey, Rev. F. d.c.l. Kensington Mont. 5 50 Heurtley, Rev. C. A. Oxford 5 5 42 Ditto Mont. 3 3 .'>0 Ditto S.L. 2 52 Hewetson, Rev. J. Durfield, Yorkshire...5.£. 1 52 Hewitt, Rev. P Fred. 1 1 44 Hewlett, H. Esq. Clapham-rise S.L. 5 51 Hey, Mrs. Leeds , S.L. 5 51 Rev. S. Ockbrook, Derby S.L. 2 2 51 Rev. S. jun. Sawley, Derby S.L. 1 1 51 S. Esq. Leeds S.L. 2 2 51 W. Esq. Leeds S.L. 5 51 H. H 1 1 42 H. H S.L. 5 51 Hibbert, Miss M. A. Clapham Common. ..£.£. 5 51 Hickes, Mr. Thomas, Ha.sting8 Mont. 10 50 Hill, Ven. Archd. Chesterfield S.L. 5 51 Rev. R. Balliol College, Oxford 10 43 W.Oxford 1 42 Hillman, Mr. Henry (3) 10 45 Mr. John (3) 10 45 Hilton, Rev. H. D. Elgin 5 54 Rev. J. Sarre, Canterbury 25 4!» Hinde, Miss E. Mrs. Elsden's, Lyim 3 53 Hindle, Rev. Joseph, Maidstone S.L. 5 51 Hinds, Rev. Dr 5 41 H.J 10 5) Ditto 20 52 H. J. H. H Maur. 1 n?, H. J. R 2 41 Hoare, Ven. Arclid. Godstone S.L. 10 51 Charles, Esq. Fleet-street 100 41 Ditto Gib. 25 42 Ditto Fred. 10 4t Ditto S.L. 100 51 G. Nool, Esq S.L. 10 .-^l Lady Mary, New-st. Spring-gardens.... 1 50 Messrs. Fleet-street 500 41 Mrs. H.C 3 ,i3 Mrs. Godstone S.L. 5 '51 Rev. E. Ramstrate S.L. 2 51 Rev. Henry, Framfield, Uckfield 5 42 Hobhonse, Edmund, Esq. Merton Coll. Oxford 5 41 Rev. H. Merton College, Oxford 3 43 Rev. R 1 60 Rev. R. St. Ive, Devonport Fred. 5 45 Right Hon. Henry, Castle Carv 30 63 , Esq. Oxford 2 10 42 Hobson, Rev. Henry T. Armagh N.Z. 20 42 Hockin, Rev. W. PhHlack, Hayle (4) 10 50 Hodges, Rev. F. P. d.c.l. Lyme Regis [V. 1 1 53 Ditto 1 52 Hodgson, Adam, Esq. Liverpool S.L. 10 61 Miss, Salkeld-hall, Penrith S.L. 10 53 Misses, Salkeld-hall, Penrith 1 53 Mrs. Salkeld-hall, Penrith 1 S3 Iii s.. 25 53 £33 51 <;. 100 43 5) 2 2 48 tt. 1 1 50 10 41 10 42 ... 22 17 41 e. 1 1 51 t. 1 1 50 L. 2 51 .. 1 41 d. 50 43 .. 100 53 .. 100 41 D) 1 1 51 .. 1 42 ..5 44 :. 3 5 52 ^ 5 50 ..5 5 42 (.3 3 .50 :. 2 52 :. 1 52 ;. 1 1 44 . 5 51 ..5 51 . 2 2 51 . 1 1 51 . 2 2 51 . 5 51 . 1 1 42 . 5 51 . 5 51 10 50 . 5 51 10 43 . 1 42 ) 10 45 ) 10 45 . 5 54 25 4!» . 3 53 . 5 51 5 41 . 10 5) . 20 52 1 53 , 2 41 , 10 51 100 41 . 25 42 10 44 100 51 10 51 1 ,'50 500 41 3 .=>3 5 51 2 51 5 42 5 41 3 43 1 50 5 45 30 53 2 10 42 20 42 10 50 I 1 53 1 52 10 51 10 53 1 53 1 53 £ «. Hodgson, Rev. H. Dibden, SaflnronWslden... 50 41 Ditto 20 42 Ditto 20 45 Ditto 20 46 Ditto 50 53 Ditto (4) 1 1 44 Ditto (5) 5 5 49 'William, Esq. Wanstead 20 41 Hodson, Ven. Archd. Lichfield S.L. 5 51 Mrs. E 25 43 Hogg, Mrs. Paddington 1 1 42 Rt . E. Fornham, Bur) St. Edmunds. 5 41 Rev. J. R. Brixham Mont. 1 1 50 Ho(fgard, T. Esq (10) 1 1 51 Holbecb, Captain George 5 6 50 Ditto 5 52 Ditto 3 53 George.Esq.Alveston, Stratf.-on-Avon. 10 42 Ditto 10 43 Ditto 5 51 Miss C. Alveston, Stratford-on-Avon... 20 41 Ditto 5 53 Mrs. Jesse M. Farnboro', Banbury 20 42 Holberton, Rev. R.Norbiton, Kin.-on-Th.5,X. 13 3 51 Holder, J. H. Esq. Staunton, Ludlow 10 4» Holding, Rev. J. Reading 1 42 Uoldsworth, Miss, Dittisham 1 42 Miss, Brook-hill, Dartmouth 2 43 Ditto 1 44 Mrs. C. Brookhill, Brixham 1 44 Hole, Rev. George, Chulmleigh 5 43 Ditto 10 44 Ditto 10 53 Holford, R. S. Esq. Westonbirt-ho. Tetbury.. 100 42 Ditto Gib. 100 42 Ditto Fred. 20 43 Ditto 100 49 Holland, Miss Mont. 10 50 Ditto 10 53 Rev. C. Horkesley 1 42 Rev. T. E. M. Tenbury 5 53 Hollingsworth, Rev. A. G. H. Stowmarket... 10 52 Holman, H. Esq S.L. 10 51 Holme, Miss, 12, Royal Crescent, Brighton... 5 42 Holmes, Mrs S.L. 2 52 Holt, Miss, Tottenham 10 41 Holybourn, by Rev. Smith Fred 10 43 Hone, Ven. Archd. Halesowen, Birmingham. 1 41 Hook, Rev. \V. F. d.d. Leeds Fred. 5 43 Ditto S.L. 5 51 Hooper, H. Esq. Lyndhurst-grove, Peckham. 1 1 53 Hope, A. J. B. Esq. 1, Con naught-place 200 41 Captain Henry 25 41 Ditto 20 45 J. Esq 1 1 47 Rear-Adm. Princes-st. Hanover-sq.S.Z. 10 51 HopeMJeorge, Esq Tas. 5 42 Di.to S.L. 3 52 John, Esq. Uckfleld 10 42 Ditto (12) 1 1 54 Rev. H (5) 1 1 46 Hopkins, J. Esq. Tidmarsh, Reading S.L. 5 51 Rev. A. Birmingham S.L. 2 51 Rev. J. Stambourne, Halstead S.L. 1 51 Rev. W. Rusina vil. Leamington 30 41 Ditto 10 41 Ditto (11) 2 2 51 Ditto (3) 1 1 54 Rev. W. Fitz, Shrewsbury 10 41 Hopper, Rev. E. H. Durham S.L. 1 1 51 Hordern, Alexander, Esq. Wolverhampton ... 50 41 Hornbuckle, Misses, Great Missenden ...S.L. 5 51 Hornby, Rev. James P Fred. 50 45 Horner, Miss, Mells, Frome (5) 10 10 49 Ditto (5) 5 5 54 Horrocks, John, Esq. Preston Mont. 2 SO Ditto S.L. 2 2 51 Ditto : S.L. 1 51 Horsham, Sussex 21 41 Hort, Fenton, Esq (6) 2 2 54 Horton, Mrs. W. Canterbury... (7) 1 1 53 lloskins, C. Esq S.L. 5 52 Mrs. Haslebury, Somerset S.L. 2 51 Rev. Dr. Appleton 2 2 42 Rev. H. J. Appleton 1 1 42 Thos. Esq. Haselbury, Crcwkerne i/ow<. 5 50 Ditto..;. S.L. 8 51 Hotham, Rev. Charles, Rous, Hull 10 53 ^ £ .. Houblon, Miss A.Coopersale, Epplng 400 R. A. Esq i Rev. A. r 5 Ditto (8) S Rev. T. A. Peasemore, Newbury S Hough, Rev. James, Ham , Surrey 1 1 Hove, Sussex, S.L. 1 4 St. Andrew's Church.. .S.L. 18 14 Hovenden, V. F. Esq 1 1 Howard, Hon Colonel F. G 100 H.& V. Rev. H. Donnington.Wolverh. 50 Howe, Earl, 8, South Audley-street -400 Ditto 50 Howell, Rev. Hinds, Shobrooke 40 Howlett, F. Esq. Worcester College, Oxford.. 10 Rev. J. H. 9, Young-street Kensington 1 1 Howman, Rev. G. E. Barnsley, Cirencester... 6 5 Ditto S 5 Ditto New/. 5 5 Ditto 10 H. P 1 Hubbard, J. G. Esq. 24, Prince'8-gate...Afon^ 100 Ditto 100 W. E. Esq. Birchin-lane S.L. 100 Hudson, G. Esq. Blakeney S.L. 1 Miss H. E. Farm-terrace, CIapham5.£. 1 1 Mrs. Maria, Wimbledon-coro N.Z. S Ditto 10 Ditto 5 Ditto Mont. 5 Ditto Gra. 2 Ditto Nat. 2 Ditto King. 2 W. B. Esq. Clapham S.L. 5 W. B. Esq. 27, Haymarket 52 10 Hudson's Bay Company Rup. 100 Hughes, Major, Abbey-pl. St. John's Wood S.L. 1 Mrs. G Mont. 1 Rev. H. H. Layham, Hadleigh 10 Ditto 10 Hughs, Mrs. 58, Harley street Mont, 2 Hugouin, Colonel, Nursted, Petersfleld..f red. 2 Hull, Meetings, less expenses S.L. 39 Hulme, Rev. G. Shinfleld 50 Hulton, Rev. A. E. Keswick (12) 1 1 Humberston, Mrs. Chester , (5) 2 2 Hunt, Rev. R. S 5 Hunter, Mrs. 36, Southampton-street, Strand. 1 1 R. Esq. 9, New-square, Lincoln's-inn.. 20 Ditto 30 SirC. S.Bart 25 Sir Richard, Brighton 20 Huntingford, Rev. G. W. New Coll. Oxford ..2 Hurnard, Rev. W. B. Seaming 5 Hurry, G. Y. Esq 1 Uurstpierpoint, Sussex 30 Ditto 7 Ditto 4 11 Ditto 3 3 Ditto 3 2 Ditto 5 2 Ditto 3 Ditto 1 5 Hussey, Miss £. Oxford 1 Ditto 1 Ditto 1 Ditto 1 Ditto (9) 1 Rev. Arthur 1 Rev. E. Hendred, Abingdon 5 5 Rev. R. Christ Church, Oxford 5 Ditto Adel. 5 Rev. W. L. Christ Church, Oxford 5 Ditto 5 Ditto (3) 1 1 Hustler, Rev. J. D 10 Hutchinson, Rev. C 20 Rev. C. E. Firle, Lewes 10 W. C. Esq. Worcester College, Oxford. 10 Hutt, John, Esq Per. 10 Ditto W.LA. 10 Hutton, W. Esq. Clapham S.L. 10 Huxtable.Mra. SuttonWaldron,Shaftesb.fiur. 10 Rev. A. Sutton Waldron, Shaftesb.Aor. 10 Hyde, Thomas, Esq. Worcester 5 Hyndman, J. B. Esq , Fred. 5 46 46 45 54 43 41 51 51 45 41 41 41 50 41 42 41 50 Si 51 53 53 SO 53 51 51 51 41 42 49 SO 53 53 53 51 45 49 51 50 42 53 50 44 51 42 54 53 49 41 41 44 41 42 41 42 45 42 42 43 44 45 46 52 54 41 43 44 53 53 41 53 50 SO 41 50 45 41 41 42 42 46 53 51 52 52 53 43 I "»/,'■■'' ( 16 ) :!< I. £ $. Ibbetson, Lady, Fonteflract S.L. 3 51 I. J 10 41 Ilex 10 41 Illingwortli, R. S E8q.9, Norf.-cre8cent...iS.£. 2 2 52 Imhotf, Lady, Stow-on-Wold 1 42 Ingham, Mrs. Camberwell 21 41 R. Esq 5 45 loglis, Lady 10 44 Miss, Melton Bryant, Woburn S.L. 5 51 Sir R.JI. Bart. 7, Bedford- sq 50 41 Ditto S.L. 25 51 Ditto S.L. 25 52 Ditto 25 53 Ditto ^5 54 Irnnan, C. Esq. Liverpool S.L 10 51 R. Esq. Preston S.L. 2 2 51 Innes, J. Esq I 1 41 Irby, H. & Rev.P.A. Cottesbrook.Northampt. 10 53 Ditto G.SfN. 5 53 l88ac8on,Rev.J.F.Freshwater,l.ofWightPred. 5 44 Isham, Sir C. Bart. Norttiampton Mont. 3 50 Islington, All Saints, Meeting S.L. 2 15 51 St. Mary S.L. 46 15 52 St. Stephen S.L. 30 11 51 Iver, young gentlemen at 1 43 Ditto 1 44 Ives, Miss, Biadden, Towcester 5 42 Ditto 10 45 Ditto 10 46 Rev. C. Bradden, Towcester 5 42 J. J. A 6 43 J. A. by Rev. J. Venn, Hereford S.L. 10 61 Jackson, Miss 5 48 Mrs. East Grinstead (3) 3 3 45 Rev. E.Leeds S.L. 2 51 Rev. John 5 5 43 Rev. Thomas, Mile End 2 42 —.legacy 45 52 Jacobson, Rev. W. D.D. Ex. Coll. Oxford 50 41 Jacson, S. Esq. Warrington Mont. 2 50 J.A. K 1 49 James, 10 52 Rev.H.Sheepshead,Loughboro'....S.2,. 5 51 Rev. J. Headington Quarry, Oxford5.Z.. 2 51 Rev. J. Yamton Mont, 10 50 Ditto Mont. 10 51 Rev. W. Cobham, Surrey 20 43 Janvrin, Rev. J. H. Bradford, DorchesterJI/on^. 5 50 Jarratt, Rev. J. North Cave, Howden S.L. 10 51 Jarvois.Capt Chatham S L. 1 52 J.C.Exeter Cape 10 10 45 J. C.R.Lewes S.L. 10 51 J, D. C 10 42 Jeddere-Fisher, Miss, Tunbr. Wells Id) 1 1 53 Jeffray, Mrs (1) 10 53 Rev.L.W. Aldford, Chester (7) 1 1 53 Jeffries, Miss 1 1 49 Jelf, Rev. R. W. d.d. King's College, Strand... 100 41 Jemb, Miss, by Rev. C. J. Heathcote 6 6 41 Jenkins, Mrs. R. Charlton Hill, Shrewsbury.. 1 42 Rev. H.Stanway, Colchester 10 42 Ditto (8) 1 1 S3 Jenkinson, Rev. J. S. Battersea S.L. 5 51 Jenkyns, Rev. H. D.D. Durham 50 41 Ditto 20 42 Jennings, Rev. J. Smith-sq. Westminster 10 10 41 Rev.M.J.(E.I Co.Chaplain, Bengal )r»c<. 2 43 Jermyn, Earl, 47, Eaton- place 25 41 Jerram, Rev. J. Chobham, Bagshot S.L. 2 2 51 Jerrard, Rev. Dr. 15, Oxford-terrace 3 41 Jervoise, Rev. Sir S. C. Bart 100 41 jessep, E.Esq. St.Andr.-ter.Plymouth.Afo«< 2 50 Ditto S.L. 2 51 J. F, F Mont. 5 50 J. H. H 50 54 Jickling, Rev. F. Ashby-de-la-Zouch S.L. 1 52 J. K Mont. 1 50 J.M. C 1 I 49 J.M.J. F 1 60 Johns, Mr. T. C. Wine Office-court S.L. 1 1 62 Johnson, Andrew, Esq 1 1 42 C. E»q Mont. 1 • 50 £ Johnson, C. Esq. 3, Clarendon-sq. Leainingt.(5) 1 Lady, Oresford, Chester S.L. 1 Mrs Mont. 1 Rev. C. J. Emborne, Newbury 1 W. F. Esq. 8, Cunnaught-square 5 ~ " " "10 1 I 5 5 1 5 5 Johnston, A. Esq. Halesworth....^ S.L. Johnstone, Rev.G.D. Stoiiegate, Hurst Gr.S.X. Rev. O. J Mont. Sir J. V. B. Bt, Haokness, Scarborough Jones, £. Esq. Liverpool S.L. H. Esq. Bexley S.L. Mrs Mont. Mrs. Lower-cresc. Clifton (5) Rev. J. Naseby 1 Rev. T. Bentley, Colchester S.L. 3 Rev. W. Compton S.L. 1 S. Esq. Liverpool S.L. 5 Ven. H.C. 13, Portland-place 100 Wra. Bence, Esq. 107, Pall Mall 10 Jowett, Rev. J.Willoughby, Sleaford S.L. 5 Rev. J. Hartfield, TunbridgeWellaS L. 5 Rev. W S.L. 6 Rev. William, Sleaford 5 J. P. by Hon.S. R. Curzon, Tooting S.L. 100 J. S. Lewes S.L. I. 5 5 5 1 1 10 Julius, Rev. H. R. Wreccleshara, Farnham ... 10 10 K. Kadwell, C. Esq Mont. Kay, Rev. J. L Mont. Kaye, Miss H. Tunbridge Wells S.L. Mrs. Cirencester S.L. Rev. W. F. J. Riseholme, Lincoln Keal S.L. Kedington, Mrs. R. Ipswich Mont. Keeling, Rev. W St. John's, Cambridge Rev.W.Barrow,BurySt.Edmund'8Fred. Kekewich, S. T. P. Esq Fred. Kelly, Rev. W. Preston, Brighton (4) Kember, Rev. G. Woolwich Kemble, Charles, Esq. V\ adham Coll. Oxford Mrs. Virginia, Leggates, Hertford Rev.C. Stockwell S.L. Thomas, Esq. Runwell, Essex Kennaway, Rev. C. E. Campden Adel. Ditto Kennedy, Rev. B. H. d.d. Shrewsbury Kenrick, Miss C. Bletchingley, Surrey Miss M. Bletchingley, Surrey Ditto Kent, Miss Honor, Steart, Somerset Kenyoii, J. R. Esq. 11, New-sq. Lincoln's-inn Ditto 5.1. Kerr, Rev. Lord H. Ditti-sham, Torquay Kerrison, Sir E. Bt.Oakley, Scole Otb. Keymer, Rev. N. Hertford Kidd, Dr. Christ Ch. Oxford R. C. Esq. Hyde-park-gate, Kensington Ditto Ditto Kidlington, Oxford Kilvert, Rev. Francis, Bath King, Miss Elizabeth, Hereford (4) Mr. Henry, Brighton Mr. Samuel, Brighton Rev. John, Hull S.L. Rev. M. Moor Critchell, Salisbury Rev. Thomas Mont. Ditto Ditto (3) Rev. Thomas, Maidstone S.L. Kingsmill, Miss Kinnaird, Hon. Arthur Kirby, H.W. Esq. St. John's Coll. Camb. Mont. Ditto Kirkham, Lane .' Ditto Kirkwood, J.J. Esq {U)N.Z. Kitcat, Rev. J ilfon^. Kitson, Rev. J. B (2) Knapp, Rev. Henry, Swaton, Folkingham ... Ditto Fred. Knight, Rev.E. Mursley, Winslow S.L. Rev. R. J •• S.L. Rev. T. D Bar. Key. W. S.L. 54 61 SO 42 41 61 SI 50 41 61 61 60 53 61 61 61 61 42 43 61 61 51 41 51 61 41 2 2 50 1 1 60 1 52 10 51 5 53 1 1 62 10 50 5 42 5 45 5 44 1 1 45 5 63 10 10 41 21 41 5 61 10 10 41 1 42 31 10 53 20 41 5 53 5 49 5 60 100 41 21 42 5 5 51 10 41 25 « 42 5 41 5 60 10 41 10 4'J 10 53 6 3 42 10 52 1 1 53 1 42 1 42 5 51 5 42 2 2 60 2 2 61 2 2 54 2 2 51 10 49 60 41 5 50 25 63 1 63 1 54 3 3 64 1 50 10 53 5 41 5 43 2 52 1 61 1 51 S SI mrnmm "mmr £ t. «) 1 54 1 fil . 1 SO , I 42 ■ • 5 A 41 • 10 81 4* 1 51 :. 1 SO \i fi 41 t* fi 51 (• 1 51 u S 9 50 ) 5 5 53 • 1 1 51 4* 3 51 im 1 1 51 /• S 51 ,, 100 42 • • 10 43 4» 5 51 #• S 51 4. 5 51 ,, 8 41 «• 100 51 <• 10 51 „ 10 10 41 «. 15 51 50 44 IS 83 2 2 SO 1 1 50 1 52 10 51 S 53 1 1 62 10 50 5 42 8 45 8 44 1 I 45 8 53 10 10 41 21 41 8 51 10 10 41 1 42 31 10 53 20 41 5 53 8 4i> 8 50 100 41 21 42 5 5 51 10 41 25 a 42 8 41 5 50 10 41 10 4!) 10 53 6 3 42 10 52 1 1 53 1 42 1 42 5 51 8 42 2 2 50 2 2 51 2 2 54 2 2 51 10 49 50 41 5 50 25 53 1 53 1 54 3 3 54 1 50 10 53 8 41 8 43 2 52 1 51 1 51 6 SI & Knight, Rev. W S.L. KnottesfordfRev.F.F.Billesk'y, Stratf.-on-Av. 5 K. 8 Fred. 2 Kyiner, Mlu, Wribbenliall, Bewdley Labouchere, J. Esq. 16, Portland-place 100 41 Ladbroke, Felix, Esq. 77, Pall Mall Tat. 6 42 Ladies, by Miss Maurice 6 10 41 two young 20 4!) Lady 5 41 3 41 1 42 20 45 8 46 10 4y 10 50 Mont. 8 80 5 51 5 53 2 53 a, and her sister Mo7if. IS 50 a, Tunbridge Wells S.L. 1 51 Bath 1 10 43 Brighton 10 42 by A. Potts, Esq 5 43 by Drunmiond & Co 300 42 byE. F. M 8 41 by Lady Caroline Murray N.Z. 10 10 41 by Miss Frere, Bath 1 44 by Rev. B. Belcher Nat. 2 83 Ditto Gra. 1 83 by Rev. C. E. Kennaway 8 41 by Rev. F. Maurice 10 42 by Rev. John Graham S 41 by Rev. J. R. Wood Gib. 5 42 by Rev. J. Shadwell, Southampton 5 41 by Rev. J. Stratton 1 42 by Very Hev. G. Pellew 2 2 41 Laidlaw, Rev. Martin 4 41 Lake, W. C. Esq. Balliol College, Oxf. 20 o 41 Lambert, T. Esq. 91, Albany-st 2 2 42 Lambeth Palace Chapel 38 45 St. Thomas, per Rev. J. W. Weeks. .5.Z. 7 2 51 Lancaster, Rev. R. H. Warnford Fred. 2 2 44 Landon, Mrs. Bath S.L. 10 51 Rev. E. Kelvedon Hatch 1 41 Rev. E (4) 1 44 Lane, Jos. Esq. Glouc. Rd. Reg.-park 1 41 Rev. C. Oval, Kennington 1 1 41 Langley, C. Esq. 3, Charlotte-st. Bloomsb, (7) 1 1 54 H, Esq 6 6 42 Rev. T (9) 1 1 52 Lasham Fred. 2 43 Laurence, Geor^'e, Esq. Clapham S.L. 2 2 51 Mrs. Clapham S.L. 1 1 51 Law, Miss, Levsres S.L. 1 81 Mrs. Harsted (2) 2 2 44 W. Esq. Uckfleld 1 41 Lawson, Miss (2) 2 2 ^2 Lawton. C. B. Esq S.L. 10 52 Layman, a 100 41 of the Church of England, one-fourth of 2,000/. placed at the disposal of the Bishop of London for the diffusion of Gospel knowledge 500 41 part of 160/., the tithe of a Barrister's professional income, placed at the dis- posal of the Bishop of London 100 42 ditto, part of 176/. ditto 50 43 L. A.Z 20 42 L. C 1 1 49 Le Marchant, Rev. W. L. Standish, Stroud ... 5 50 Le Mesurier, J. Esq. Christ Ch. Oxford 10 42 Major-Gen 40 41 Miss Martha, Bradfield-pl. Reading .... 1 41 Ditto Gib. 3 42 Miss M. O. Bradl:eld-pl. Reading 1 41 Ditto Gib. 3 42 Rev. J. Bembridge, Isle of Wight 20 53 Ven. I.T. (Malta) 50 41 Ditto 10 53 Lea, Miss Maria, Henley-in-Arden Mont. 5 50 Leach, T. Esq. Preston S.L. 1 1 51 Lear, Rev. F. Bishopstone, Salisbury 1 53 Leathes, J. F. Esq. Lowestoft ,..Riip. 1 IC Leathei» Hiii, HerrtiiRllMt, LowntoR...J||ie. Ledgard, R. Esq. Poole „ S.L. Lee, Lieut. J. H (6) MissMarU (S) Rev. H. T. Fakenham S.L, Leedi S.L. Parish Church S.L. St. Andrew S L. St. George S.L. Lees, Mr. T. Oldham S.L. Rev. W. Oldham S.L, Lefroy, C. E. Esq. Crondal, Farnham Ditto Lieut. J. H. R.A Rup. Ditto (6) Legard, Rev. D. C. Lea, Gainsborough Legge, Rev. W. Ashstead, Epsom Legrew, Rev. A. Chaldon, Reigate Mont, Leicester, Rev. Robt. Woolton, Liverpool Leigh Hon. W. H Mont. M Rev. J. E. A. Scarlets, Reading nitto (9) William, Esq Adel. Leighlin, Dean of Lemon, Miss, 42, Conduit-st S.L. LeirtDiiere, MajorC. Jersey Rev. Vf. Woolverstone, Ipswich Leominster Leslie, John, Esq (3) Lethbridge, A. G. Esq. Taunton Levett, Rev. W. Bray, Maidenhead Levy, Rev.T. B. Kirkby There Lewes, J. S. Esq Lewes, Sussex Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto, small sums S.L. Theological Library S.L. Lewis, R. Esq S.L. T.Esq.Brynedwin,Northop, Flint Fnd. Ley, Rev. John, Exeter Coll. Oxford Lichfield, Lord Bishop of (Dr. Lonsdale) Ditto, Mont. Ditto Ditto S.L. Liddell, John, Esq. 1, Manchester-square Miss C. Bath Mrs. T Fred. Light, Rev. W. E. Tunbridge Wells S.L. Lightfoot, Mrs. and Misses, Crediton Rev. John Lilley, James, Esq (6) Lillingstone, Mrs. Birmingham S.L. Rev. £. Birmingham S.L, Lincoln, Lord Bishop of (Dr. Kaye) Ditto , (3) Lord Bishop of (Dr. Jackson) Lindo, Miss, Brighton (8) Lingfield, thank-offering for mercies re- ceived S.L. Linton, Col. Buckden, Huntingdon Ditto Nat. Ditto Gra. Ditto (1) Mrs. H. Diddington, Huntingdon. .S.i. Mrs. H S.L. Profits on two Tracts S.L. Rev. H S.L. Ditto, moiety of profits on "Outlines of Sermons, tyj D.L." S.L. Rev. II. Diddington, Huntingdon Liskeatd, Cornwall Ditto Lister, James, Esq. Hoole Hall, Chester John, Esq Little, Miijir, Mrs. r.iulMiss S.L. H £ 1 5 I 1 1 I. 1 1 17 13 31 8 8 1 20 2 10 1 8 1 1 30 10 10 20 2 S 10 2 100 100 8 1 2 5 1 100 10 1 1 1 84 13 I 1 17 18 2 15 2 IS 3 16 4 6 4 4 4 4 11 3 10 3 5 11 1 10 5 10 10 100 100 100 28 3 1 1 10 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 200 10 50 1 1 10 20 8 8 10 3 8 5 SO 5 10 2 5 4 14 1 1 1 1 3 4e 51 4« 84 51 S3 SI 81 81 SI 81 41 46 48 W 49 S3 50 SO 47 .W 41 42 61 41 41 81 53 53 44 49 41 42 41 80 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 81 82 53 54 51 81 51 44 41 41 81 41 53 42 41 44 51 53 41 49 51 51 41 52 53 51 51 50 84 84 84 51 81 61 51 51 50 49 49 43 47 51 ( I *i'i WW" mm M I. Livelng, Cbarlet, Eiq. Denmuk-hUl fi Liverpool Fred Ditto S.L. Ditto S.L. Meeting at — Bootle £12 S i' Collegiate Hall 23 3 , Everton, St. George ... 26 15 Christ Cburch 21 15 / Bt.Jude 10 14 -■ • ' St. Luke 6 2 ;■• St. Mary, Edgeiiill 27 Seaforth 18 17 20 II II 1 5 5 41 44 53 62 £< £153 11 Deduct expenses... 24 1 S.L. 120 10 h. L. a layman 10 Llandaff.Ld. Bp. of 200 Llundogo 3 Lloyd, Geo. Esq Cowcsby, Northallerton 21 Mrs. and Miss, Warwick-rd. Clapton ... Rev. H. D.D Mont Rev. H. J. Teddington 5 Rev. R. W. Wigginton, Lichfield.ilfuu^ 2 Ditto (3) 1 Rev. Y. G. Dunston, Lincoln S.L. 2 L. M 5 Lockhart, Mrs. Cliicliester 5 Loddon, Norfolk S.L. 4 Lodington,Rv.F.W.Brington,ThrapstonejS. L. 3 Rev. H. J. Gravi-ney,FavcrshaiTi. ..S.Ii. 5 Lodwick, J. Esq Adei. 2 London, Lord Bishop of (Dr. Blonifleld) 1,000 Ditto Mont. 300 •* ' Ditto S.L. 100 ' Ditto '200 London, St. DionisBackchurch 1 Long, William, Esq. Lansd.-pl. £. Bath 5 Longmire, Misses S.L, 3 Mrs S.L. 2 Rev. J. M. Sandiacre, Derby 5 L. Long Sutton. Fred. Longton, J. Esq. Liverpool S.L. Lonsdale, J. G. Esq. Oxford Rev. J. G Mo?it. Loring, Mrs. Malvern (2) Losh, Rev. James, Druxford Fred. 1 10 5 5 8 10 1 2 1 10 Lott, H. B. Esq. Honiton 10 10 Loveday, Arthur, Esq 5 Rev. T. East llsley, Newbury 2 2 Loveden, Miss, Aberystwith 25 Ditto 5 Lowe, Rev. R. T. Madeira 10 Lowndes, Rev. T. East Worldham Fred. I Lowry, Rev. A. Kingston, Lewes, coll. hy. S.L. 5 2 Lowthian, Rev. J. Thatcham 5 Lucas, R. R. Esq. Wore. Coll. Oxford 10 T. Esq. 2, Mail land-pl. Lower Clapton... 10 10 Ditto 10 10 Ditto 20 Luck, Richard, Esq. Leicester 20 Ludlow, Rev. E. Martinstown, Dorchester ... 1 I Lunisdaine, Rev. E. S. Up. Hardres, Canterb. 5 Lupton, Francis, Esq. Blackheath 5 Lush, Vicesimus, Esq (6) 1 Lushington, Rev. W. H. Eastling 5 Luxmoore, Very Rev. C. S. St. Asaph. ..ilfon^ 10 L.V.Lewes S.L. 1 Lyall, G. Esq. Old Broad-st 10 Lyttelton, Lord, Hagley, Stourbridge Gib. 10 _ M. M. Mr. J. (3) 1 M. Reading Tas. 5 M. A 5 M. A. Exeter College, Oxford 100 M. A. B. M'All,Rev.E.Brighstone,lsle of Wight Fred. 1 M'Calmont, Rev. Tliomas Fred. 5 M'James, J. Esq. Warwick-road, Clapton .... 1 M'Geachy, Mrs. Clara, Slienley, Barnet A/o«^ 1 M'Gliie, Rev. J. P. Portsmouth Fred. 5 M'Lauglilin, Rev. H. Burford, Tenbury 1 M'MuUen, Rev. R. G. Cor. C. C. Oxford 20 M'Neece, Rev. T. Dublin Fred. 1 51 53 41 44 41 49 50 41 50 53 51 45 41 51 51 51 42 42 50 52 53 53 53 51 51 51 43 51 42 50 54 44 41 41 41 50 53 41 43 51 42 42 42 43 53 43 50 42 43 46 41 50 51 53 45 1 45 42 42 41 49 44 45 1 49 50 44 1 42 41 43 M'Nlven, C. Esq. Oxted, Godstone ;.... Macbrai«te, Mrs Macbride, Dr. Magdalen Hall, Oxford....5.£. Macdonald, Ven. W. Bp.'s Cannings, Devizes Mackay, G. M. Esq Shepton Mallett Mackenzie, Rev. C. St. Ulave's, Southwark .. Rev. 11. 6, St. Martin's-place Diito Col. Ditto, coll. by Cut. Alex. Esq. 36, Devonrhire-place Macleod, Mrs. lUvcrhead, Seveii aks Macworth, Miss.Finedon, Iligham Fet...S.L. Madan, Rev. G. Redclitl, Bristol Monf. M. A. F Mont. Mainwarlnjr, Mrs. Gresford S.L. Mair, Miss M. E (1) Maitland, llev. B. 27, Upper Seymour-street. Ditto S.L. Rev. C. D (2) Majendie, Rev. George John Rev. H. W. Spuen, Newbury Ditto Ditto (10) Major, Rev. J. R. d.d. King's Coll. Strand ... Male, Rev. A. S. Brenihil), Chippenham Rev. R. Ed!,;baston, Bitmingham.ltnr. Malley, P. O. Esq S.L. Maltby, Mrs. H. Bath Ditto Mont. Malton, A. E. Esq W Manchester S.L. Maiiesty, Rev. C. Purley, Reading Rev. C (3) Manley, Rev. J. Mcrstham, Reigate ...Mont. Manners, Lord John, Albany, Piccadilly Manning, Archdeacon Ditto Fred. Manning & Anderdon, Messrs Maniiington, Mrs. Lewes S.L. Manson, Mrs. Hornsey Manvers, Earl, 13, Portman-square Gib. Mardcn, Rev. O. 22, Norfolk-sq. Brighton.... Marett, Miss, 44, Above bar, Southampton .. Ditto Mont. Margate, Sermon S.L. Margetts, Rev. H. Huntingdon ,.S.L. Margoty, E. Esq Mrs Maria Ditto Markland, J. H. Esq. Bath Marriott, Miss Miss Sophia C. Rugby (12) Rev. C. Oriel College, Oxford Rev. Charles Marsh, Mrs. Maidstone S.L. Rev. E. G. Maidstone S.L. Marshall, Rev. E. Corp. C. C. Oxford Rev. Edw Rev. E Marsham, L-idy Charlotte, Maidstone R. D.c.L. Merton Collepe. Oxford Rev. E. Sculthorp, Fakenliam Marsland, T. Esq. Macclesfield Marson, Miss, Diddington, Huntingdon. iS./j. Martin, Rev. Chanc. Exeter Fred. Rev. Francis, Trin. Coll. Camb Rev. R. Menheniot, Liskeard (1) W. Esq. Cambridge Martyn, Mrs. S Mont. Mrs. Thorverton, Collumpton (3) Marylebone, Margaret Chapel N.Z. Ditto Ditto Fred. Ditto, Fortman Street Chapel ...Tas. Ditto Tas. Mason, Rev. A Rev. A. W. Stratford-green Mate engaged in the China expedition... Ticf. Mathews, J. H. Esq, 1, Essex-court, Temple Ditto Ditto Mathias, Rev. G. Clielsea Hospital Mathison, G. F. Esq. Richmond, Surrey Vict. Matson, Captain, h.n. Emsworth S.L. Matthews, Miss, Islington S.L. Mrs. East Corshaip S L. £ 10 6 10 10 A SO 10 10 2 2 2 8 10 10 10 2 2 2 10 1 1 I 1 1 50 10 20 1 1 10 10 1 1 1 1 2 20 20 1 1 5 72 16 5 1 1 5 5 20 50 5 100 10 1 21 2 20 20 16 9 1 5 5 1 2 50 1 1 1 1 200 5 1 1 5 3 31 10 1 10 50 50 10 6 20 1 1 3 2 1 15 3 1 1 10 1 10 15 3 3 5 10 10 10 10 10 10 1 1 100 2 2 10 m 41 41 51 41 53 41 41 43 43 41 41 52 SO 50 51 53 42 51 42 11 42 53 51 42 53 54 51 41 50 42 42 52 42 44 50 53 41 45 41 51 53 42 42 49 50 51 SI 41 41 49 63 41 42 54 41 53 51 51 41 50 63 60 44 41 S,'I 51 43 41 52 44 50 62 41 41 41 42 43 49 4!) 44 41 50 53 41 40 51 51 53 10 » 10 10 5 SO 10 10 2 2 2 8 10 10 10 2 2 2 10 1 1 1 1 1 60 10 20 1 1 10 10 1 1 1 1 2 •/O 20 1 1 5 72 16 5 1 1 5 5 . 20 . 50 '. 5 . 100 10 . 1 . 21 . 2 . 20 (. 20 . 16 9 r. 1 5 5 1 2 50 I 1 1 1 200 5 1 1 5 3 3 31 10 1 10 50 50 10 5 20 1 1 3 8 2 2 1 1 15 7 3 1 1 10 1 10 15 3 3 5 10 10 10 10 10 10 1 1 I. 100 :. 2 ^.2 10 1) t. i. I. t. e 41 41 51 41 53 41 41 43 43 41 41 52 50 50 51 S3 42 51 42 11 42 53 51 42 S3 54 51 41 50 42 42 52 42 44 50 53 41 45 41 51 53 42 42 49 SO 51 51 41 41 49 53 41 42 54 41 53 51 51 4t 50 53 50 44 41 53 51 43 41 52 44 50 52 41 41 41 42 43 49 4!) 44 41 50 53 41 40 51 51 53 TTsrj Maude, Hon. Capt. P. 10| 01«uceiter-teR Hon. Captain F. Eaton-Miuara.M...5.L, Rev. Joaeph, Chirk Ditto Fr*d. Rev. i. B. Oxford Maule, Rev. Joliii, Greenwich Maurice, Miss, 6, Myine-itreet, Pentooville , Mi88 Nut. MiR8, Reading Miss J. £. Reading Miss P. H. 21, Quaen-Bq. Bloomsb Ditto (3) Maynard, Mrs. Warmleigliton, Warwiclc Mayo, Rev. Dr Rev. R. Plaistow S.L. Mayor, Mrs. and Miss Mayow, Mif^s F. W. Sydenliam Ditto Mont. Ditto Mitnt. M. B. Cambridge M. C M. E Mealtin, Rev. J. A. D. Newbury Medland, Miss, Steyning Rev. T. Steyning Ditto Ditto Medley, Rev. John Fred. Meek, Mrs. D. B. Godstone S.L. M. E. H Mont. Meeting at Willis's Rooms Ditto, Melville, Ladies leslie S.L. Member of the Universal Church Mendham, Rev. R. Birmingham S.L. Mercer, John, Esq. Maidstone S.L. Merivale, Rev. C. St. John's, Cambridge Ditto Fred. Messing, All Saints, Essex Per. Methley S.L. Methuen, Rev. H. H. Northbourne, Deal S.L. Rev. T. A Meyer, C. P. Esq. Brighton Meyrick, E. Esq F. Esq (2) Rev. F. Trinity College, Oxford M.F M. H M. H. K. C, Ulster-terrace Micliel, Mrs. Lymington S.L. Micklethwnlt, J. Esq S.L. Rev. R. G S.L. Middlett ' inTeesdale, Durham Midleton, Lord Mile End, St. Peter's Commercial School Ditto Miles, Rev. Robert, Bingham T. Esq. Charterhouse Miller, H. Esq (1) Miss, Brighton Rev. J. G. Compton S.L, Rev. M. H. Hopton, Lo\vestoft Thomas, Esq. Preston (1) Millett, F. Esq. Woodhill, Ripley S.L. Rev. G. Brifjhton Rev. W S.L. Mills, Miss, 20, Russell-square Add. Mr Milne, A. G. Esq. Executors of Milner, Mrs. C Mont. Mrs. George, 58, Eaton-square Ditto Mont. Milton, Berks Mrs (2) Miiward, Mrs Mitchell, Alexander, Esq. Bath — Esq P. S. Esq. 1, Copthall-court Nat. W. R . Esq. Novth-ter.Camberwell G SfN. Mitford, Mrs. T. O Mont. Townley, Esq M. J. H Moberiy, Rev. G. d.c.l. Winchester Ditto Mont. Ditto Mogg, W. Rees, Esq. Midsomer Norton Molony, James Monckton, Rev. Hugh £ •. 10 41 5 62 5 41 2 44 10 42 6 63 1 1 41 S S3 6 42 5 42 5 42 10 45 I 42 10 43 6 51 10 47 2 50 2 60 6 60 10 53 60 41 5 41 1 1 41 1 53 S 42 1 49 5 53 5 44 10 61 5 60 19 16 41 97 12 63 1 52 10 51 10 51 1 1 51 5 42 1 43 5 7 53 3 5 62 2 61 10 41 1 42 10 10 41 10 45 5 33 fi 53 2 44 10 41 1 51 2 52 1 52 15 42 200 41 1 41 13 42 5 44 1 1 42 1 1 53 1 42 1 61 2 2 42 1 1 S3 10 51 1 1 42 10 52 5 42 1 42 10 52 2 50 60 41 17 10 50 42 1 1 48 50 42 1 1 41 10 60 10 53 10 10 53 5 50 5 41 5 49 25 41 5 5 60 10 53 5 53 a 42 10 41 M ». HontnoutDa** •••••••••••••••••• ••••••• ••••••■ o.Xi* 10 9 o* Montagu, H. 8. Esq. Clapham S.L. » Al John, Eiq. 31, lirompton crescent 9 S S9 M^r, Clapham S.L. 1 1 51 Mitd, Clapham S.L. 3 SI Montague, O. Esq. Woreeater College, Oxf... 1 42 Monypenny.Mra.W.St.Andrew'i.Scot.O.^AT. 1 1 «S Moody, Rev. H. R. Chartham, Canterbury ... 10 42 Moon, Dr. H. Lewes S.L. 10 51 Moor, George, Esq. Durham 1 49 Rev. J. F. Bradfleld, Reading S 42 Rev. J. F. Jun. Burton Agnes. ..il/om\ I SO Moore, Hon. & Rev. £. llsley, Newbury 20 41 M^or J. A. (jueen Anne-8treet...i'rr(/. 2 43 Miss Vict. S 40 Miss, Ash-grove, Malvern (11) S S4 Rev. Edw. Fritteuden, Staplehuritt .... 10 SI Rev. George, Wrotham Gib. 20 42 Rev. J. H. Aberford, Wetherby 1 93 Ditto Nat. 1 64 Rev. Robert, Canterbury 10 SO Rev. R. St. Giles, Cranborne S.L. 5 51 Moorsom, — , Oxford 1 42 Mordaunt, Dowager Lady, Hastings 26 41 Ditto Tat. 20 42 Miss Emma 20 41 Morden, Surrey 6 12 44 Morgan, J. Esq. Worcester College, Oxford.. 10 42 William, Esq 10 SO Ditto 1 81 W. Esq. Ucklield 29 41 Ditto 25 42 Ditto 60 63 Morier, J. P. Esq. 20, Upper llarley-street... 26 41 James, Esq. Brighton 1 42 Morison, Rev. G. Bombay 1 1 43 Morres, Rev. R 10 41 Morris, Charles, Esq. 10, Vot\man-i(i...Fred. 10 10 44 Char]es,jun.Esq. 10, Portman-sq .Fred. 10 10 44 Huson, Esq. Peckham 50 53 Miss P 2 60 Rev. Dr. Elstree (8) 2 2 43 Rev. T. £. Hambledon, Henl.-on-lh.. I 93 Rev. T. E. Oxford (5) 1 62 T. Esq. Liverpool S.L. 2 2 51 Mortlake, Surrey 35 42 Mortlock, Miss, Moulton, Newmarket 25 42 Thomas, Esq. Cambridge 26 42 Mould J. A. Esq. R.N. (Malta) 2 43 A. Esq. Paynton 2 49 ' 111), Esq. R.N. Devonport 2 41 Moi W. Esq. King's-road, Brixton 6 41 Ksq. Wasing-place, Newbury 10 42 tto 10 S3 J to (10) 1 51 Mountain. Rev. A. Havant Mont. 25 50 Mowbray, J R .Esq. M.P. 19, Camb.-sq. JVff/. 20 53 Moxon, J. Esq. 8, ii iiovpr-terrace Fred. 6 5 43 — , Esq. Alve^uin, Bristol 10 42 Miiv.tcy, P. Esq. Hayes, Kent 20 41 M. r 100 41 M.P S.L. 6 52 M. S 1 43 M. T Mont. 5 50 Ditto Bor. 10 S3 Muirhcad, J. P. Esq 5 45 Ditto 2 2 40 Munn, Mrs. r S.Margate S.L. 1 51 Mure, P. M Ivsq. Bromley Mont. S 50 Murray, C. 11. S. Ksq (3) 10 43 LadyC. 2, Paragon, Richmond, Sur.Cape 10 10 41 Ditto G.SfN. 10 10 53 Ditto G.^N. 10 10 53 Lady Eliz. Cranbourne, Windsor 3 53 Rev. T: B. 30, Brunswick- square 10 10 41 Mursley 1 1 41 Ditto 2 14 42 M. W 20 63 Myddleton, Misses, Durham lOO 41 N. Needham, Lady GeoTgiana S.L. 2 51 Mrs. Godstone S.L. 2 51 Neeld, Joseph, Esq. Chippenhan Gib. 25 42 Nelson, Earl, 18, Hertford-street (7) 10 .54 u 2 ^SM 5^>^ ""^^ \v\S^ '/] v. 7 /A IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) Photographic Sdences Corporation ^o ^ <^^ 1.0 i/^ IIIIM ilJil III '''^ ''^ 1.1 1.25 = .11 : ► |4 o 23 WIST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. MS80 (716)872-4503 4r ^ i\ \ iV > mmmmm WPipiliWPWW— Nelson, Rev. O. M. Oxford ~ 10 42 Nelthnipp, H. L. Trinity College, Cambridge 1 1 42 Nnvinion, Rev, C. Stamford.^ 3 42 Newark, Lord 100 42 Mewbjr, Rev. Mark, Crosby Garrett, Brough. 10 42 Newcomb, Rev.C. O. Nor.Witbam, Linc.(12) 5 ft 54 Newcome, Misses, Oresford, Chester S 41 Mrs. E Mont. 1 50 Rev. Thomas, Sheoley 5 41 Ditto Fred. 1 43 Newland, Mrs. Kempston, Bedford..»....&\£. 1 52 Newport, Isle of Wight S.L. 7 15 52 Nicholas, Rev. T. O. West Moulsey....lfon^ 1 50 NicboU, Iltid, Esq. Usk Gib. 5 42 Sir John Fred. 5 43 NichoUs, Rev. B. £. Walthamstow Rup. 2 46 Nicholson, Miss, Rochester Afont. 2 50 Miss F Mont. 2 5U W. Esq Mont. 5 50 Nind, Rev. P. H 5 43 Nixon, Rev. F. R (2) 2 2 42 Norham, Durham 58 13 42 Norris, Miss Anne, Havnnt ilfon<. 2 50 Ditto..... 2 53 Rev. H. H. Hackney 50 41 Rev. J. Corp. Christ! College, Oxford.. 5 41 Sir W. Godstone S.L. 5 51 T. G. Esq..: Lglt. 51 Northam, Devon 5 5 SO Northcote,SirS.H.Bt.l3,Devon8hire-st.J'red. 5 43 8. H. Esq. 13, Devonsbire-st Fred. 5 44 Northumberland, Duke of 500 41 Dow. Duchess of. Isle worth 50 50 Ditto 500 53 Norwich, Lord Bp. of 100 43 Nottidge, William, Esq. Wandsworth.. Mont. 5 50 Nova Scotia, Lord Bishop of (Dr. Inglis) 100 42 Ditto, Coll. by 12 49 O. Oakeley,Mr8 50 41 Rev. Sir H. Bart 5 42 Oakes, Miss, Gresford, Chester S.L. 1 51 Rev. James. ToBtock, Bury St. Edmds... 10 53 Oakley, Mrs. Tanybwlch, North Wale8...S.£. 100 51 Oates, Miss, Diddington, Huntingdon S.L. 10 51 Obins, Rev. A. E. Woodside, Liverpool...5.X. 5 51 0'Brien,Miss,Dromoland,Newmkt.-on-Fergu8 1 43 Offeringflrom the "HoneyBee" of the Quarterly 5 5 43 First FruiU 50 44 Okes, Rev. R. Cambridge 10 42 Oldrid, Rev. J. H. Boston Mont. 1 1 50 Ditto S.L. 1 1 51 CHive, Rev. J. Ayott, Welwyn S.L. 5 52 Oliver, Rev. Samuel, Whaplode 1 42 Rev. S. Lambley, Nottingham (4) 1 1 47 OUivant, John, Esq. Mnnt. 10 50 Omega „ S.L. 10 51 Onslow, Earl 100 41 Osier, Mrs. Bourdeaux «. 1 1 45 Ossoiy, Lord Bishop of 100 41 Oswald, Alex. Esq. 14, Arlington-street 20 41 Ottley, Rev. J. B. Thorpe, Loughborough 5 41 Ouvry, Mrs. 25, Cambridge-terrace 5 53 Ouvry-North, Rev. J. N 5 (53 Overstone, Lord, 2, Carlton-gardens Mont. 100 50 Oving, Sussex Mont. 2 2 50 Owen, Colonel, 73, Cambridge-terrace 1 1 41 Ditto... (7) 1 1 47 Rev. L. W. Colchester .". 2 41 Ditto , (2) 1 1 S3 W. B. Esq (2) 1 43 Oxenden, Miss S.L. 10 51 Rev. A. Pluckley, Maidstone S.L. 10 51 Rev. M. Eastwell, Ashford 5 5 41 Oxford,Ld.Bp.of(Dr.Wilbeiforce)26,PallMall SO 53 AU Souls College 100 41 Bai:iol College, Undergraduates of 31 42 Brasenose College 100 42 Christ Church College 500 42 Exeter College Mont. 2 SO Ditto, Offerings 20 41 Ditto Fred. SO 42 Ditto 75 41 Junior Members of St. John's 20 42 Lincoln College 21 41 £ i. Oxford, Magdalen College ;. SUO 42 Ditto ». 100 40 Ditto 50 62 Magdalen Hall 6 6 42 Member of Pembroke College 1 6 42 Merton College 100 42 New College 200 41 Oriel College 200 42 Queen's College 100 42 St. John Baptist 3 3 43 St. Mary Magdalene 19 42 St. Peter East 86 41 Ditto N.Z. 2 50 Ditto, Small Sums 8 50 Ditto 6 10 51 Ditto 2 6 52 Ditto S.L. 15 62 Ditto 00 18 53 Undergraduate 1 43 Universityof. 1,000 41 Ditto 2,000 50 Bachelors and Undergraduates 14 41 One hour a day for one Term 20 41 Undergraduate of. 1 41 Wadham College 50 42 Worcester CoUejie, Small Sums 2 42 Ditto (8) 20 49 P Vict. 24 5 48 Packer, Rev. J. Danehill, Sussex S.L. I 1 52 Page, Mrs. Speenhill, Newbury 10 41 Paget, Rev. F. E. Elford, Lichfield Gib. 2 42 Paine, C. Esq.Islington 20 4a William, Esq. Feltham 1 41 Ditto (5) 1 47 W. D. Esq.lslington (9) 1 1 54 Palmer, A. Esq. Cheam S.L. 6 51 K. Esq 2 50 Miss, Holme-purk, Reading 5 42 Mrs. Loddon S.L. 10 51 R. Esq. Holme-park, Reading 20 42 Panton, Lincoln.shire Bor. 3 2 51 Papillon, Mrs. £. Lexden, Colchester 5 42 Parker, C. Esq. 41, Upper Bedford place Mont. 20 50 Ditto 20 53 Rev. W. St. Ethelburga 20 41 T. L. Esq. Easingwold Mont. 2 50 Parkinson, J. H. Esq. 36, Sackville-street..(6) 1 1 54 Mrs. J. Ravendale, Grimsby 2 47 Parks, W. J. Esq. 1 41 Parrat, James, Esq. R. A. Dublin 1 42 Parry, Miss E. J. Widcombe-house, Bath.5.£. 1 51 Mr. E. P. Liverpool S.L. 1 51 Mrs. Higham-court, Gloucester (4) 5 45 T. O. Esq. Higkam-court, Gloucester... 20 41 Ditto (7) 50 50 Pascoe, Rev. T. Penzance (13) 1 1 54 Pattesnn, Miss J. £. Feniton, Honiton 25 41 Ditto Fred. 5 42 Ditto 20 53 Rev. T. Hanibledon, Horndean...Fre(/. 5 45 Right Hon. Sir J. Feniton, Honiton.... 50 41 Ditto 20 53 Ditto (14) 10 54 Pattison, Miss, 7, Portland-place, Leamington. 5 54 Pauntley 2 6 47 Payne, J. Esq. Clapham S.L. 5 51 Miss Mont. 10 SO Miss Jane, Chichester (II) 1 1 54 R. Jun. Esq. Wandsworth 2 2 41 Peachey, Rev. J S.L. 3 3 51 Pearce, C. T. Esq. Grove-hill, Camberwell.... 5 5 41 G. Esq. Blackheath-park Mont. 10 50 Pears, Rev. S. A. Harrow S.L. 2 51 Pearson, H. B. Esq. Worcester Coll. Oxford... 10 42 Priscilla 2 53 Rev. H. L. Sonning, Berks S.L. 25 51 Peat, G. A I 49 Rev. A. Lambeth 1141 Rev. J. lliverhead, Sevenoaks 11 41 Peek, W. Esq. Clapham S.L. 5 51 W.Jun. Esq. Clapham S.L. 5 51 Peel, Laurence, Esq. Brighton 20 42 Rev. John, Canterburv Gib. 20 42 Rev. O. H. Basildon, 'Reading 10 42 £ i. . 300 42 . 100 49 . 50 52 6 6 42 1 5 42 , 100 42 . 200 41 , 200 42 , 100 42 3 3 43 . 19 42 , 86 41 . 2 50 8 50 6 51 2 6 52 . 15 62 . 00 18 53 1 43 l.OGO 41 2,000 50 . 14 41 . 20 41 1 41 . 50 42 . 2 42 ) 20 49 . 24 5 48 . 1 1 52 . 10 41 2 42 . 20 4a 1 41 ) 1 47 ) 1 1 54 r. 5 51 . 2 50 .. 5 42 tm 10 51 .. 20 42 r. 3 2 51 .. 5 42 I. 20 50 .. 20 53 .. 20 41 t. 2 50 () 1 1 54 .. 2 47 .. 1 41 .. 1 42 :. 1 51 .. 1 51 ) « 45 .. 20 41 r) SO 50 i) 1 1 54 .. 25 41 i. 5 42 .. 20 53 f. 5 45 .. 50 41 .. 20 63 ) 10 54 m. 6 54 .. 2 6 47 :. 5 51 t. 10 SO I) 1 1 54 .. 2 2 41 :. 3 3 51 .. 5 5 41 t. 10 50 :;. 2 51 , 10 42 .. 2 53 I,. 25 51 .. 1 49 .. 1 1 41 .. 1 1 41 ;;. 5 51 :. 6 51 .. 20 42 b. 20 42 .. 10 42 ^ ZI £ ». PeeTor, Capt^, Clapliain 1 41 Captain, Royal Hospital, Chel8ea....S.£. 10 51 Pelham, Hon. and Rev. G T. Loddon ....5.£. S 51 Pellew, Hon. and Very Rev. G, Norwich 10 10 41 Ditto 8 42 Pelly, Justinian, Esq. 1, Winchester-buildings 10 41 Rev. T. Birchanger, Bp.'s-Stortford .... 2 2 49 Pembroke, Dow. Countess of, Wilton, Salisb. 200 53 Penfold, Rev. Dr. Marylebone 100 41 Pennell, Mrs. R. M. Lyme Regis 100 41 Mrs. Surbiton, Kingston-on-Thames ... 5 49 Ditto 6 17 60 Ditto Mont. 5 50 Pennington, Joseph, Esq 1 1 42 Penrhyn, Lady C. Mortlake Fred. 6 43 Penrose, Miss, Coleby, Lincoln 5 42 Penton, Miss, Compton S.L. 10 51 Pepys, E. Esq. 7, Upper Harley-street.ff.^iV. 25 S3 John, Esq. 8, Lower Berkeley-street.... 50 41 Ditto G.^y. 100 53 Perceval, Captain E. A. Taunton 25 C 47 Hon. and Rev. A. P 21 42 Percival, Miss, Clapham S.L. 1 1 51 Percy, Hon. Jocelyn S.L. 5 51 Perfect, R. Esq. Castle Cary 5 41 Pering, Rev. John, Skipton 5 42 Perry, Miss, Trevorgan, Cardigan 1 53 R. Esq. 18, Chester-ter. Regent's-park.. 10 53 Feterborough,Ld.Bp.of(Dr.Davys)Peterbor. 100 42 Ditto S.L. 10 51 Petlcy, C. R. C. Esq. Biverhead, Sevenoaks... 10 41 Pettitt, Rev. G. Ceylon S.L. 2 2 52 Pewrome, Miss, Gresford, Cliester S.L. 10 51 Phayre, Rev. R. Fakenham S.L. 1 1 51 Phelps, Rev. T. S „ Mont., 110 50 Rev. W. W S.L. 5 51 Philipps, J. H. Esq. Williamston 5 41 Ditto 10 43 Phillimore, R. J. Esq. ll.io. 5, Arllngton-st.. 10 53 Phillipps, Elizabeth 1 1 49 Phillips, J. H. E-iq Mont. 5 50 MissM..'>3,Clarend. sq.L'eamington.GtA. 1 42 mttj 1 49 Sitto Mont. 2 50 Ditto 10 53 Mrs. Charles 5 41 Rev. H. J. 42, Upper Seymour-street; 10 10 41 Phi. lott, Rev. H.W.Staunton- Wye, Hereford 1 1 41 Ditto Fred. 1 43 Philpott, Rev. O. Worcester , 10 41 Pickering, Rev. E. H. Eton College, Windsor 20 41 Pickin, W. J. Esq. Whitemoor, Ollerton 5 49 Picture called "Guido" (moiety) 17 10 45 Pierson, James Alexander, Esq Maur. 10 53 Pilgrim, C. H. Esq. Maidenhead (1) 2 2 54 Pillant.Mlss S.L. 1 52 Finder, Rev. J. H. Wells, Somerset (13) 2 2 33 W. M. Esq. Weston, Bath (10) 2 2 Si Pinnock, M^jor, Brighton 1 42 Fipon, Mrs. Charles, Jersey 5 49 Pitman, Rev. J. Broadhempston, Ashburton.. 10 41 Ditto 40 42 Rev. J.R.Bath 1 42 Piatt, T. P. tlsq. Foley, Liphook Fred. 25 45 Ditto 25 51 Plumer, Lady 5 41 Flu .nmer, Rev. J.T.Alton Mont. 1 \ SO Ditto 1 1 49 Flun.^itre, Miss, Dlddington, Huntingdon5.£. 1 51 Miss Sophia, Diddington, Hunts.. ..5.£. I 51 Flumptree, Rev. H. S 2 2 41 Plymouth, St. Andrew's Cliapel 10 49 P. M 30 41 Pole, Sir W. T. Bart. Axmlnster Fred. 5 44 Pole-Caiew, W. H. Esq. Antony, Devoiiport(2) 1 1 53 Pollen, Mrs. Andover 5 42 Mrs. E. P Fred. 2 43 Ditto 2 46 Rev. G. P. B Gib. 6 42 Ponsford, Rev. W. Drewsteignton, Exeter.... 10 53 Poole, Mrs. Bussage, Stroud 1 1 53 Mrs Grah. 2 10 S3 Ditto Kat. 2 10 S3 Rev. W. Lugwardine, Hereford 10 53 Poole, St. Paul 5 42 Pope, Ven. E. D.D 25 S3 Popham, Rev. J. L. Chilton, Hunger.ord 10 41 Popple, Miss, Hull .' • S.L. 10 51 Pprcher, ■■■■■,• • - *» ■ r ,«i. .,'- » • duedgley, OlouO 1 10 44 Ditto 1 8 45 Ditto - 10 47 Queen Dowager, H.M. tlie 2,000 41 Ditto Jdel. 80 46 Ditto 200 40 ». Radclyffe, Charles Rev. C.E Ditto (2) Radstock, Lord, 26, Portland-place R. A. H Raikes, Rev. Chanc. Chester S.L. Rarotay, Gen. John ..Adel. Ramsden, Frank, Esq. Doncaster ' R. Esq. Carlton-hall, Worksop S.L. Rand, J. Esq. Bradford S.L. Randall, Alex. Esq. Maidstone S.L. Rev. J. Binfield, Bracknell Ditto Rev. J. M. Blakeney S.L. Randell, Henry, Esq. ll,New-sq. Linc.-inn... Randolph, Rev. J. H. Sanderstead, Croydon.. Ditto Mont. ; Ditto Rev. T. Hadham, Bishop's-Stortford ... Ditto Randulpha Ditto Fred. Rankin, Rev. T. Huggate, Pocklingtonilfon<. Sanson, J. Esq. Carlisle S.L, Ravenhill, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clapham S.L. Ravensworth, Lady Fred, Rawlins, Mrs. Gunter's-grove, Bridgwater ... RawUnson, Rev. G. Exeter Coll. Oxford Ditto Rawson, Rev. W. Liverpool S.L, T. S. Esq. Bexley S.L. Ray, Mis8,Greenstead, Ongar Miss F. Greenstead, Ongar Mrs. General, Greenstead, Ongar... Rev. O. Stathem, Grantham Ditto Fred. '' Ditto Ditto Ditto Rev. Philip (8) R6v. P. Vf. Greenstead, Chipping Ongar R.D. S. Brighton Reade, Lady, Stow-on-Wold... Rev. F. Brighton Ditto (4) Reading, Berks Ditto, St. John, and Meeting S.L. Record, per S.L. Ditto S.L. Redesdale, Lord Ditto « „ Reeves, Jas. Esq Ditto Renaud, Rev. G. Bayford, Hertford S.L. Reynell, Sir T. Bart. Avisford, Arundel R. F R. H Fred. R. H. Oxford Rhoades, Rev. J. P. Rugby Mont. Rhodes, Rev. F. W. Bishop's Stortford ....(3) Ricardo,Miss,Fetcham-lodge, Leatherhd. S.L. Richards, £. P. Esq. Cardiff. Mrs. ig,Russell-8q Mrs. O. Andover Ditto Mont. Rev. Dr. Exeter Coll. Oxford Ditto Rev. H.M. Andover Ditto Mont. Ditto 5; U 1 1 41 1 1 42 1 1 44 21 41 8 80 10 81 8 43 8 49 8 81 6 62 1 1 81 10 41 10 42 10 51 1 7 42 100 41 10 50 28 53 100 41 28 83 1 43 1 44 10 SO 2 81 1 81 1 44 10 41 8 41 1 42 2 51 1 81 1 53 10 53 2 53 20 42 SO 43 10 10 49 10 52 10 53 1 1 45 3 53 I 42 1 42 I 1 42 1 1 46 8 10 42 34 15 52 3 51 9 1 52 100 41 100 53 8 8 42 8 8 43 1 61 10 41 8 41 6 44 21 41 1 1 50 1 1 43 2 51 10 53 26 41 10 50 8 50 80 41 20 42 8 50 1 50 10 53 Richards, Rev. Thos. Aberystwith 1 00 Richardson, Charles G. Esq S Dr. Birkenliead (8) 1 Dr. Combedown, Bath 80 J. J. Esq 2 Richard 15 W. 8. Esq. 3, Tanfleld-court, Teniple( 14) 6 Richmond, St. John, Surrey Fred, 4 Riddell, Capt. C. J. B. Artil. Bar. Woolwich... 6 Ditto Fred. 2 Rev. J. C. B. Harrietsham, Maidstone 21 Sir W. B. Bart. Maidstone 8 Ditto Fred. 5 Ridge, Mrs. Abbey-lodge, Morden Mont. Ridgway, Rev. J. Penge, Sydenham S.L. 2 Ridley, Rev. N. J. Hollington, Andover 6 SirN. W. Bt. 16, Carlton-ter Oib, 5 Rigaud, Miss C. Oxford 1 Rev. J. Magd. Coll. Oxford (6) 1 Rev. S. J. Ipswich Mont. 3 Ripon, Earl of, 1, Carlton-gardens 100 Lord Bp.of (Dr.Longley)13,Bryan8t.-sq. 200 Ditto Rup, 10 Ditto 40 Ditto 20 Rippingnll, Rev. S. F. Langham, Holt. ...5 L. 5 Risley, Mrs. W. C. Deddington 5 Rev. W. C. Deddington 5 Rivington, W. Esq. 52, St. John's-sq, 10 Ditto 10 Robarts, T. J. A.Esq. 1, Dean-street, Park-la. 5 Roberts, Mrs. Liverpool S,L, 1 Rev. A. Billericay Mont. 1 Rev. J. C 10 Robertson, Capt. D. Aldboro', Borobridge (5) 1 Mrs. Gretton-pl. Bethnal-gr S.L. 1 Rev. D. Courtney-ter. Brighton 10 Rev. E. Shorwell, Isle of Wight...ii'r*d. 2 Rev. J. C. Benkesboume, Canterbury... 10 Robin, James, Esq. Jersey Mont, 5 Robinson, C. F. Esq. Effingham, Lethertiead 25 F. Esq. Oxford 1 G. Esq. Leeds S.L. 5 G. J. II, Hart-st. Bloomsbury 2 Miss, Tottenham 1 Mrs. ^, Hertford-street Fred, 1 Ditto 1 Rev. F. Corpus Christi Coll. Oxford ... 1 Rev. F. Stonesfield, Woodstock ... S.L. 5 Rev. Sir G. S. Bart. Cranford, Kettering 80 William, Esq. Settle Mont. 10 Rochester.Ld.Bp.of (Dr.Murray) 55, Eaton-pl. 25 Rodwell, Miss A. Islington S.L. Roe, W. H. Esq. Newbury 1 Ditto 2 Roehampton, Surrey Fred. 12 Rogers, John, Esq. Sevenoaks 25 Miss, 9, Union-street, Bath (8) 1 Rev. Canon, Penrose, Helston 40 Ditto Fred. 2 Rev. H. Cambournn S.L. 1 Rolfe, Mr. James, Bockiiig Rooper, Rev. T. R. Hove, Brighton 1 Rose, C. L. Esq 1 Mr. T. Godstone ...^ S.L. I Mrs. F. T 5 Ross, Lady Mary, 60, Portland-place (12) 1 — , Esq. Oxford 2 Round, C. G. Esq. Colchester S.L, 10 Rouse, Mrs. 1 8, York-pl. Portman-sq. ...Mont. 1 Rowarth, Mrs. Bath S.L. 2 Rowden, Rev. £. Highworth 10 Rowlands, Dr. 57, Wimpole-st 8 Rowsell, Rev. E. E 6 Rowton, Rev. R. J. Southwood, Acle S.L. 1 Roxby, Rev. H. R. Clapham S.L. 1 Royds, Rev. C. S. Haughton, Stafford 20 Ditto 6 Ditto 2 Rev. E. Brereton, Rugeley 8 Ditto 20 R. S. Windsor 8 Rushout, Miss H. legacy 300 Ditto .'. 200 Ruskin, J. Esq. Christ Church, Oxford 100 Russell, C. Esq. Swallowfleld 10 Lord W. Windsor S.L, 6 Miss, Shepperton S,L, 1 I, 1 15 16 2 5 10 1 1 3 10 10 1 1 1 1 10 1 2 1 1 1 10 1 1 2 8 2 41 41 49 42 41 42 54 43 41 44 41 41 43 SO 51 63 42 47 53 50 41 41 45 48 49 51 42 42 50 53 42 51 50 41 54 >62 53 44 41 SO 58 42 51 44 42 44 50 43 SI 41 50 42 51 41 42 43 42 53 42 43 51 53 41 42 51 42 54 42 51 50 51 42 43 41 51 j1 41 47 50 50 64 41 4!) 52 42 42 61 51 I Russell, Re Re R« I Byde, R« Ryder, H Rye, Bus S. Oxfoh S. Rev. k » t. • ••• 100 41 •>•• . 3 41 ..(8) 1 1 49 . SO 42 . 2 41 ••.. 15 15 42 (14) 5 54 red . 4 16 43 h.. 6 41 red . 2 2 44 ne 21 41 •... 5 41 red 5 5 43 ont 10 50 2 51 • •••• 6 63 m. 5 42 •••■• 1 I 4? •(6: 1 1 53 mt. 3 3 50 100 41 -sq. 200 41 up. 10 45 • ••• 40 48 • ••• 20 4!) L. 5 51 • ••• 5 42 • ••• 5 42 • ••■ 10 10 50 • ■•• 10 10 53 la. 5 42 L. 1 51 nt. 1 50 • aau 10 41 (5) 1 1 54 .L. 1 ,52 *••• 10 53 ed. 2 44 '.,. 10 41 Hi. 5 50 id 25 53 • •• 1 1 42 L. 5 51 •■• 2 44 .•. 1 1 42 •d. 1 44 1 50 • •• 1 1 43 £. 5 51 "K 80 41 .. 1 1 41 ,. 1 42 L. ; 51 • • 5 42 i) 1 1 54 ., 2 2 42 V. 10 51 «. 10 50 r 2 51 „ 10 42 , 5 43 • 5 5 41 f* 1 51 • 1 ol • 20 41 . 5 47 , 2 2 50 • 5 50 . 20 54 5 41 . 800 43 . 200 W . 100 12 . 10 12 5 51 1 51 y III* fy £ ». Rastell, Miss A. Shepperton $.£. 10 51 Rev. J. D.D. Devonshire-sq. Bis'aopsg. 20 41 Ditto 3 53 Rev. J. C. Lewes (3; 10 45 Ditto 1 I 42 Rev. W. Shepperton S.L. 1 51 Byde, Rev. J. G. Aberdeen 5 53 Ryder, Hon. 6. D. Berkhamstead Rup. 5 51 Ditto S.L. 5 51 Rye, Sussex 9 41 ■A ' ■ '^^ 's* : .. . • S. Oxford 1 44 S. Rev. J Ta$. 1 42 Ditto 5 42 Ditto Fred. 10 42 Ditto Cape. 10 42 Sacerdos 3 10 42 Saflron Walden S.L. 22 9 52 Sale, Rev. T. Sheffield 3 3 42 Salisbury, Dean of 50 42 Lord Bishop of (Dr. Denison) 200 41 Salt, G. Esq. 9, Russell-sq (4) I 1 54 Rev. Joseph, Penkridge Fred. 5 43 W. Esq. 9, Russell-sq Mont. 10 50 Ditto S.L. 10 51 Salter, Mrs. Trowbridge S.L. 1 51 bandars. Miss, Owston, Gainsboroui{h ...S.£. 1 51 Sandbach, Rev. G. Brasen. Coll. Oxford 2 41 Sandforu, Miss, Bath (2) 1 1 53 Saunders, Charles, Esq. Sneaton, Whitby 20 45 G. Esq. Worcester Coll. Oxford 10 42 Rev.J.T.C. Far Forest, Bewdley,.S.X. 1 1 51 Robt. Esq. Henley-on-'i hames SL. 10 51 Saverland, Miss Tat. 1 42 Savory, A. Esq S.L. 10 10 51 J. S. Esq. Bath S.L. 10 51 T. Esq. Wore. Coll. Oxford 10 42 Sawbridge, H. B. Esq. E. Haddon, Northamp. 25 41 Sawyer, C. A. Esq. Maidenhead (14) 1 54 Bayer, Charles, Esq 3 49 Ditto Mont. 2 50 S. C 2 49 Ditto , 1 54 Scarborough, Yorkshire 5 41 Scarth, Rev. H. M. Bathwick, Bath 2 2 41 Schcfleld, R. L. Esq. Howden 1 1 41 Scholar of Worcester Coll. Oxford Gib. I 42 Scobell, Rev. John, Lewes « 5 42 Ditto Fred. 1 43 Scott, Hon. Lady 5 49 Ditto JlfoR^ 5 50 Ladies A. and H 30 41 Miss Mont. 10 50 Mrs. E Mont, 1 50 Rev. Robert, Duloe Fre/I. 5 43 T. Esq. Brenthouse, Penrith S.L. 5 51 Scrivener, J. F. Pike, Esq. Andover 10 41 Scrivena, Mrs. Clapham, Winchester S.L. 10 51 Sealy, Rev.W. G. Compton S.L. 1 1 51 Selkirk, Earl of Buj>. i 00 49 Selwyn, C. J. Esq. 2, New-sq. Linc.-inn 2 2 41 Rev. 6. A 20 41 Rev. W. Melbourn, Royston, a land order for 101 acres in the settlement of New Zealand, cost N.Z. 10\ 41 Sex, Edw. Esq S.L. 10 51 Seymour, E. W. Esq. Porthmawr, Crickhowel 20 46 Rev. G. A. Compton, Winche8ter...5.Z. 10 51 Rev. R. Kinwarton, Alcester 5 53 Sir Geo. Burt 5 C 41 — , Esq 1 1 41 8. F 2 10 49 Shadwell, Louis Herme, Esq 2 2 41 Shafto, T. D. Esq. Hunton, Maidstone (6) 25 54 Ditto Mont. 1 60 Shalbourn, Hungerford S.L. 1 2 62 Shand, Geo. Esq. Queen's Coll. Oxford 5 41 Shann,Rv.T.Hampsthwaiie, HarrowgateS.Z. 2 51 Sharp, Mr. Thomas .1 50 W. Esq 1 42 Sharpe, J. C. Esq. 19, Fleet-strr 1 43 Sheppard, J.G.Esq. Canipsea,Woodhridge5.Z. 5 51 Mrs. Sophia Gib, 100 43 Ditto Tat. 100 48 Rev. H. W. Warbling. Havant 6 41 Ditto S.L. 2 61 Sherbrooke,Lady,Diddington,Huntingd..5.£. 1 61 She.wood, J. Esq. 7, Gt. George-st 10 10 47 Ditto 6 6 49 Ditto 10 10 63 T. E. Esq. 4, Mecklenburgh-sq 10 10 47 Ditto 6 5 49 Shields, J. Esq. Durham S.L. 1 SI Shiffner, Rev. Geo. Lewes 6 42 Sir H. Bart. Lewes 5 42 Shillibeer, Mrs. Oundle Mont. 10 60 Shirley, C. M. A S.L, 2 6 61 Shirreff, Rev. E.St.J.Thorley, I.ofWight(12) 1 1 62 Short, Col. C. W. Odibam S 41 Rev. Aug u 42 Rev. Dr. Bloomsbury 100 41 Rev. W. 43, Great Ormond-st 50 41 Ditto S.L. 5 SI W. Esq. Barnes SO 43 Shortland, Capt 2 49 8. H P. Brighton 1 43f Shuckburgh, C. B 5 49 Sikes, Henry, Esq. Clapton ilfon^ 10 SO Ditto Bor. 20 S4 Silsoe Nat. 2 63 Simcoe, Miss C. Honiton Fred, 1 43 Simes, J. T. Esq. Highbury-park 3 3 42 Simms, Miss Anne Fred. I 10 44 Simons, Rev. E. Ovington, Watton, Norfolk .5051 Ditto...,*' ...... •.....•••••....••.... ••••■•o'./ia 5 S3 Simpson, Geo. Esq. 19, Old-sq. Linc.-inn Gib. 10 10 42 Rev. F. Boynton, Bridlington 10 41 Ditto (8) 1 1 SO Rev. G. Horsted, Uckfield S,L. S 61 Rev. Joseph, Little Horsted, Uckfleld(7) 1 1 47 Ditto S SO Samuel, Esq. Executors of. 200 46 Sinclair, Rev. John S 5 41 Rev. W.Leeds S,L. 2 2 SI Sisters, two Jlfo«/. 40 50 Ditto ^.Motit. 100 50 Ditto O.^N. 10 53 S. J. B 1 49 8. J. W 10 41 8. K N.Z. 25 43 Ditto Tat. 25 4S Skeffington, Hon. H.R.Jun. Wore. Con. Oxf. 1 1 42 Skinner, F. Esq. 1, New-sq. Lincoln's Inn ... 26 6 41 Skynner, Rev. W. Rushden, Buntingford .... S 49 Ditto 10 63 S. L 6 41 Slack, Miss, Bath (2) 1 1 SS Slade, Mrs. Bath S.L, 1 63 Sladen, Rev. — , Warnford Fred, I 1 44 Smalley, Rev.C. 12,Orme-Bquare, Bayswater.. 5 41 Ditto S.L, 6 SI Rev. CJun.l2,Onne-8q. Bayswater f.X. 1 1 51 Smart, Miss N.Z, 1 1 41 Rev. N. G. Farley, Salisbury 10 41 Smith, Isaac, Esq. Brighton 1 1 42 Joseph, Esq. Brighton 10 42 J. W. Esq. 12, Clarence-terr 50 41 Miss, 1, Barton-st. Gloucester 10 49 Mr. 8cMrs.J. Clarence-ho.ReadingS.Z. 10 51 Mr. J' ames, Brighton l 42 Mrs Fred. 5 48 Mrs. O. Goldicott, Stratf -on-Avon Gib. 2 42 mm_ mm ¥=w ts Smitb, Mri. Jame* 1 Mrs. Joseph, Brighton 2 Oswald, Esq. Bexley S.L, 5 Rev. Edward, Ashley, Newmarket Ker. P. Pattiswick, Kelvedon 2 Rev. R. S. Brighton (2) 1 Ditto 1 Rev. fi. Margate S.L. Rev. S. St. Geo. Camberwell 10 Rev. Theyre, Wymondliam 2 «. I 2 10 1 11 10 10 10 2 10 10 10 Rev. T. R. Awkiey S.L Thomas, Esq. Ramsbury Fred. Smithers, Mr. H Smyth, Wm. Esq. Lit. Houghton, Northamp. Sneyd, Admiral Mont. 1 Soames, H.A. Esq. Dartmouth-rd. Blavkheath 20 Society forAdvancing theChristii.Faithil/aur.1.000 Ditto Jlfaur.1,000 Ditto (5) Maur. 30 Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge.10,000 Ditto rict.2,000 Ditto £or.2,000 f, Ditto Gra.2,000 Ditto LijtU.OOO A Ditto £.£.2,000 Ditto Maur.2,000 Ditto il/on<.2,000 Ditto Xin^.2,000 Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts 7,500 Ditto, interest S75 Ditto, Jubilee Fund 5.£.2,433 16 Ditto ditto S.L. 251 16 Ditto ditto Gra.5,000 Ditto ditto S.L. 32 ,> Ditto ditto Nat.1,000 ■ Ditto ditto ilfa«r.3,000 Ditto ditto Gra. 198 - Ditto ditto Nal. 505 Ditto ditto Bor. 247 15 Sodor & Man, Lord Bp. of. Rup. 25 South Australian Shareholder 2 Southampton, All Saints S.L. 26 Southwark Decanal Association, S. P. G. Colo. 2 Spalding, A. Esq. Trinity Coll. Camb 1 Sparkes, Rev. C. Cobourg-(i .M. >Ay\.; VlTIH? 10 5 25 2 2 5 25 25 1 1 5 10 10 10 10 2 2 10 10 3 12 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 50 10 5 2 1 7 5 2 10 5 2 S 2 . 1 . 2 2 . 5 1 1 t. 10 10 25 10 10 I 1 1 1 3 2 6 I 10 1 20 10 1 £ 10 25 25 30 12 20 $. T i T. A. C Ditto Cape Ditto Mat Ditto Maur. Ditto Maur. Taddy, Rev. J. Northill, Biggleswade 5 Tait, Rev. A. C. Balliol College, Oxford 20 Rev. Dr. Rugby Fred. 10 12 Rev. W. proceeds of Lecture S.L. 14 19 Talbot, Hon. J. C Oib. 5 Hon. Mrs. John, 10, Great George-st... 50 Tanner, J. Esq. Speen, Newbury (2) 1 Taplin, T. Esq. 14, St. Jaines's-square 10 Tarbutt, Rev. A. B. Reading 1 Tasmania, Lord Bishop of (Dr. Nixon) 10 Tate, Rev. A. Emmanuel College, Camb S Rev. A. Brompton, Dulverton S.L, 1 Tatham, Rev. R. d.d. St. John's Coll. Camb. 25 Ditto 20 Ditto t S.L. 5 Tatton, Miss, Knuuford Fred. 1 T.W.Esq.Northenden, Stockport. Fred. S Taunton, Lady S.L. 1 Taylor, D. Esq. Clapham S L. S Miss, Birmingham 5 Miss 10 Miss, Moor Green S.L. 5 Miss Mary Anne 5 Miss Sarah 5 Mrs Mont. Mrs. M. A 6 Rev. 6. LL.D. Dedham 15 Rev. M. D. Moreton Corbet 5 Tebbits, Mrs. Clapham S.L. 1 Teignmoiith, Lord, Clifton 10 10 Ditto S.L. 10 T. H 20 T. H S.L. 2 Thank-offering, Bath 2 Ditto, for the abundant harvest 5 Ditto 6 Ditto 1 Ditto Bor. 2 Ditto 100 T. H. E JIfon*. 15 Theed, Rev. E. R. Selling, Faversham 2 Thomas, Mrs. V. Oxford 10 Mrs. Milbrook-house, Crickhowell...(3} Rev. V. Oxford 20 W. Esq 2 Thompson, Mr. James, Tottenham 1 Mrs. James, Tottenham I Mrs. Poulett Fred. 1 Rev. G. Abbots Ann, Andover. (7) 1 Rev. G. H. Friem Barnet 26 25 10 5 2 2 2 10 Rev. James S W. J. Esq. Brighton S.L, S Thonieycroft, Rev. J. Thomeycrofl-hal1..5.£. 25 Thornton, E. Esq. 11, Princes-t*. Hanover-sq. 10 H. S. Esq. Battersea-rise 100 J. Esq. Brockhall, Weedon (2) J. Esq. Clapham S.L. Lieut.-Gen. William 105 Miss L. BrockhaU, Weedon (2) 2 Rev. P. Brockhall, Weedon (2) 2 2 Rev. W. Dodford, Daventry 10 Ditto.... .••••..... ......Is.Z. 9 Thorpe, Rev. Dr. Belgrave Chapel 25 Yen. Archdeacon, Bristfak 50 Thorverton (Devon) Clerical Society. 5 Thresher, Rev. P. Fareham Jlfon^. 5 Rev. W. Fareham 2 2 Ditto 1 1 T. H. T. Broxbourne 10 Ditto ilfon^ S Ditto 10 Thurlojv, Rev. C. A. Malpaa S.L. 10 Thurtell, Rev. A. Caius College, Cambridge.. 5 Thynne, Rev. Lord J. Cloisters, Westm.Fred. S Ditto 50 TiUard, Rev. R.~ 10 Tindal, Lord Chief Justice N.Z. 100 Tinney, W. H. Esq. 31, Montagu-place.ilfon«. 10 Tipping, Misi £li»i Aidwick, Manchester.... 10 Tisslngton, Derby Ditto Ditto 03 Ditto 43 Titchford Fred. 43 Tithe of a professional mitn's income 44 nitto 45 Ditto 45 Ditto 49 T. L. C. by R. J , 41 To be offered Mont. 43 Todd, Dr. 3, New-street, Spring-gardens 51 Tomlins, Bev. R. Shiewsbury 42 Tomllnson, Rev. O 53 Tonkin, Rev. U. Lelant, Hayle 41 Torr, J. Exq. Exchange-bdgs. LiverpoolJIfon/. 53 Ditto I. S.L. 41 Toiiirtuo, Rev. J. Stansted, Bp.'s Stortford... 42 Rev. J (10) 41 Tory, N. Esq. Liverpool S.L. 51 To spread the Gospel, S.L. 41 Totteridge, Herts 51 Towne, Jos. Esq. Guy's Hospital 52 Townsend, Rev.A.B. Easthamstead, Reading 44 Rev. C. G. O. Hatfleld, Chelmsford(l) 44 Rev. G. F. Br— tingham, Chester...(3) 54 Townshend, J. Esq. Grbsford S.L, 51 Mrs. Gresford S.L. 49 Toye, Rev. J. T. Exeter Oih. 53 W. Esq. Exeter Gib. 52 T. R 42 Travis, Rev. W. J. Trinity College, Camb 50 Treacher, H. Esq 50 H. Esq. Tunbridge Wells S.L. 43 Trebeck, Rev. T Mont, 41 Tredcrofl, Rev. H 42 Tremenheere, S. Esq. 105, Pall Mall 51 Ditto Mont. 41 Trench, Miss H. R Mont. 51 Rev. R. C. Itchingstoke, Alresford 41 Trevelyan, Miss Julia, Wetton, Morpeth 52 Ditto 43 Ditto 47 Trevenen, Misses, Dunsborough, Ripley .(6) 47 Trevor, Misses, Tingrith-house, Woburn 47 Tripp, H. Esq. Worcester College, Oxford .T.. 48 Rev. H. Silverton, Collumpton Nat. 50 Tritton, Rev. R. Morden, Surrey 50 William, Esq 60 Trocke, Rev. R (2) 41 Trotter, Captain H. D. 43, Porchester-ter5.£. 62 Mrs. Cuckfleld 41 Trower, Mrs. Godstone S.L. 42 Rev. Walter 41 Right Rev. Bishop, GVasgow".'.... '.'..'( li^ 41 T. R. W :. „ 45 T. S 47 T. S. Dover. 41 Tucker, Miss E. Hampstead S.L. 42 Rev. J 51 Rev. J. Hampstead S.L, 51 Rev. M. jun. Exeter 42 W. Esq. Eastleach, Taunton Fred. 41 Tudor, H. Esq. 42, Conduit-street S.L. 53 Mrs. by Miss I. Fenwick 61 Tufnell, Rev. E. W. Beechingstoke, Devizes 41 Ditto Nat. 53 Tuke, Bev. F. C.Canterbury Mont. 53 Tupper, Rev. W. G. All Saints, Knightsbridge 42 Turnbull, M. H. Esq. Shalford, Guildford.... 42 Rev. T. S. Caius College, Cambridge... 41 Turner, C. H. Esq. Godstone S.L. 41 John, Esq. North Bank, Regent's-pk.... 43 Miss 50 Miss Maiy Mont. 50 Mrs. R (2) 63 Rev. W. T. Oare, Hastings 49 Ditto S.L. 60 Sharon, Esq (6) 64 Tho8.Esq.Fenton-ho. Hampstead Jlfon^ 51 Ditto 41 Ditto 43 Ditto S.L. 63 Ditto 42 Tweedy, W. M. Esq. Alverton, Truro 43 1 Ditto £ S 4 2 4 6 200 12 14 20 34 1 100 1 1 60 2 6 2 5 1 6 100 6 6 10 10 2 2 1 1 5 25 50 10 10 2 2 S 10 5 I 5 50 60 36 6 100 6 1 11 2 2 10 10 10 1 1 10 10 1 5 5 2 2 2 10 10 10 1 5 10 10 20 5 20 10 S 10 5 6 8 8 5 30 3 60 Ditto 68 I Twining, Mrs. A. .S.L. 10 6 5 6 1 44 4(1 47 64 43 50 61 62 63 49 50 43 53 41 58 50 61 41 50 61 50 42 42 41 54 43 61 51 42 42 41 41 41 61 50 41 47 50 50 53 68 68 64 54 41 42 63 41 42 42 51 42 51 41 63 42 42 43 51 41 61 42 44 51 58 42 63 50 63 58 41 61 41 64 60 45 41 52 «S 41 42 fiO ^\ 53 42 49 n 49 mm ^^^^^^^g" ■^T^^" 10 2 20 1 1 2 10 10 2 C £ «. T'ffinlng, Mm. Aan, BItteswell, Cattervortli. 8 Rev. O. B. Tottenham 25 Ditto. ...(14) 2 2 Twisleton, ReT. C. Woodlands, Kenitworth.. 10 Twopeny, Col. Kingtkenwell, Torquay (4) 1 1 £. Esq. Woodstock, 8ittingbourne5.£. 2 Rev. R. Casterton 10 Tyler, Rev. J. E. 18, Bedford-square SO Tyrwhitt, Rev. T. Whitchurch, Hants..fred. 2 2 ■ .■ -{■ :•::■.':■■■«•, ■; • . ... U 10 Uckfleld, Sussex 12 10 Unknown 20 Unwin, Rev. 8. H. Islington S.L. 1 1 Upton, Hon. Miss, 5, ChesterAeld-street.Mont. 1 1 Urwick, W. Esq. Clapham S.L. 1 Uttermare, T. B. Eaq. Langport (2) 1 1 II ■, .. .V. Vale, W. S. Esq. Worcester College, Oxford...- Vallance, Rev. W. Maidstone S.L, Valpy, Captain, a.K. Wargrave Rev. F Vansittart, A. Esq. Bisham. Marlow S.L. Rev. Dr. Waltham, Maidenhead Ditto (8) Vaughan, Rev. E. T. Leicester Ditto Rev. James (2) Vaux, Edward, Esq Ernest, Esq Mrs. E. 15, Gloucester-place, Hyde-pk. Rev. E Veasey, Charles, Esq. Huntingdon S.L. H. Esq Mont. Venables, James L Rev. A. R. P. Cuddesd. Wheatley . ... Rev. Edmund (4) Rev. £. Hurstmonceux.Battle S.L, Venn, Rev. H*14, Salisbury- square Ditto Riip. Vernon, Rev. H. J. 79, Pall Mall (6) Verrall, Miss, Southover, Lewes Mrs. Southover, Lewes Veysie, Rev. D. Daventry Adel. Ditto Adel. Ditto Vickers, Archd Miss Miss S.L. Vidal, Rev. O. E S.L. Vigers, Rev. D. F. Kelvedon Villiers, Hon. & Rev. H. M. Montagu pl.S.Z. Vincent, Rev. P. Alfr. Club, Albemarle-street Ditto Mont. Rev. W. St. A. Bolney, Cuckfleld Rev. W. Park-cottage, Islington... 5.£. Vivian, George, Esq. 47, Albemarle-street .... Vores, Rev. Thomas, Hastings 5 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 30 S 10 10 10 20 10 10 10 20 5 S 2 10 5 20 5 5 5 50 10 .•:• ■:, ,_; .. , yr. w W. by Rev. T. W. Allies Tat. Wade, SirC. M. India Wagner, Miss, Brighton Ditto (0) Rev. H. M. Brighton Wait, W. Esq. Newbury Ditto Wakefield, Parish Church „,..S.L. Wakeham, Miss, Marshalln, Braintree Miss (2) Waldegrave, Captain Fred. Earl .•........••••...•• , „.„,,,, S.L. Walker, Miss, Southgate S.L. Rev. Robert, Oxford S. Esq. Pendleton, Manchester ,.,Mont. Ditto:..... Wall, Rev. M. S. Torquay 80 63 S4 41 Al 52 41 41 43 42 41 41 51 50 51 54 42 51 41 42 al 41 49 41 43 42 41 41 41 41 51 50 50 53 45 51 41 45 54 42 42 50 50 53 42 49 51 52 53 51 41 50 41 51 41 41 £ : 10 1 25 48 10 10 42 5 42 10 41 1 1 46 10 41 10 43 2 5 44 17 15 52 S 53 1 1 54 2 42 10 52 5 51 20 42 5 50 20 53 10 41 6 9 92 Wallace, Rev. A. C. J. Monk'i Eleigh, Bit- Wells, destone 8 Ditto 8 3 Rev. J. L 5 9 Waller, Sir W. Bart Oib. 6 Wallinger, Arnold, Eiiq. .....^ 10 Mr. SerJ.3, Seij.Inn, Chancery-lane(lO) 8 8 Ditto (1) 1 1 Rev. W. Chichester 50 Ditto Tai, 9 Walpole, S. H. Esq. 0, Serle-street 10 Walsall S.L. 8 10 Walsh, Henry, Esq. Oxford 10 Miss, Dublin 3 Rev. J. H. A. Warminster 10 10 Walsingham, Norfolk ; 10 Walton, Rev. Dr Walworth. St; Peter Fred. Ditto Fred. W. A. N Warburton, Dr. 23, Park-crescent Freii, Rev. J. Lewes S.L. Ward, Miss Eliza, Hayes, Kent Rev. Edward 1 kev. Henry, Milton, Pewsey 1 Rev. R. 12, Eaton-square 20 Ditto 25 Ware, Mrs. Robert, Hornsey Rup. 10 10 Ditto S.L. 10 10 Rev. James 50 Ditto 40 Rev. J. Wyverstone, 8towmarket..S.i. 10 Wame, Colonel, Bath ....; 8 3 Warneford,Rev.Dr.Bourton-on-the-hill 20 Ditto... 100 Warre, Rev. Jos 25 Warren, Rev. E. A. South Warnborough. Fred. 1 Rev. John 25 Ditto 10 Ditto 10 Washington, Capt. St Mrs. W. Harwich..i\r.Z. 10 10 Captain 15, Duke st. Westminster.. ..(8) 2 2 Wastell, Miss, Bury St. Edmund's 3 Miss F. Bury St. Edmund's 3 Rev. J. D. Risby, Bury St. Edmund's... 10 Watkins, Miss L 15 Mrs.... 1 1 Rev. P. Privy Council Office ;.... 1 1 Rev.F 1 1 Rev. F. Lewes 6 Rev. F. and Mrs Mont. 2 2 Rev. Henry, South Mailing 9 Rev. H. G. St. Switliin, Cannon-street.. 50 Rev. H. G. Potter'a-bar S.L. 25 Watkinson, Rev. R. Earl's Colne, Halstead... 20 Watson, Joshua, Esq 100 Ditto Tas. 10 Ditto Mont. 50 Ditto Ora. 50 Ditto ......;.;..........;; Nat. SO Ditto 1,000 J. Esq. Worcester iJollege, Oxford 10 Miss C. H. Fulboum, Cambridge 10 10 Ditto Mont, 9 Miss C. H. St. Leonard'8-on-Sea....5.£. 9 Rev. W. Lmighton 1 Ditto 10 Sir Frederick, 4, Albany-terrace ....Oib. 6 Watts, Miss, UpperClapton 10 Wavell, Mrs 1 Wayet, Rev. W. Pinchbeck, Spalding 9 Wayte, Henry, Esq. Bristol Mont. 1 W. E 10 Webb, Mrs. John. Sutton 2 2 Webster, Rev. G. E.Grundsb.Woodbridge( 12) 1 1 Ditto S.L. 1 Weekly Offerings of a Family (moiety)... Fred. 1 Weeks, Rev. J. W. West-sq. Southwark..S.X. 1 Weinholt, Miss, Reading 9 Welbank, R. Esq. Godstone S.L. 1 Welby, Rev. G. E. Barrowby, Grantham 90 Rev. M. E. Sketty, Swansea S.L. 10 Welieslev, Hon. and Rev. Dr Fred. 1 Wells Theological College, Somerset 11 18 Ditto ...,„.. Fred. 15 15 Ditto Mont. 15 Ditto JIfaur. 2 Wells, Miss, Boxford, Newbury 2 ir 42 50 41 42 41 92 93 41 42 42 92 41 42 42 41 41 43 44 42 43 91 42 49 42 41 93 46 91 41 43 51 41 42 53 60 43 42 49 60 45 92 53 53 42 51 90 41 SO 43 SO 41 41 51 42 41 42 50 53 53 54 42 49 50 52 43 46 42 49 41 42 50 46 41 54 51 45 51 43 51 53 52 44 43 44 50 93 41 £ i. ••••• 9 42 8 8 60 *•••• 5 6 41 m. S 42 ■•••• 10 41 10) S 8 52 •d) I 1 53 50 41 '•a: 5 42 10 42 '.L. 8 10 52 10 41 2 42 10 10 42 • ••tf 10 41 • ■••• 5 41 red. 25 43 red. 10 44 20 42 red. 8 43 .L. 10 51 1 42 1 40 1 42 20 41 25 53 up. 10 10 46 .L. 10 10 51 51) 41 40 43 .L. 10 51 8 3 41 20 42 100 53 • ••• 25 60 red* 1 43 25 42 • ••• 10 49 • ••• 10 60 .Z. 10 10 45 .(8) 2 2 52 8 53 8 53 10 42 • ••• 15 51 *••• 1 1 50 • ••• 1 1 41 • ••• 1 1 50 ■ ••• 6 43 2 2 50 • ••• 5 41 50 41 .£. 25 51 20 42 • ••• 100 41 as. 10 42 nt. 50 50 50 53 at. 50 53 ... 1,000 64 • ••• 10 42 • ••• 10 10 49 nt. 5 SO 5 52 ■ ••• 1 43 ■ ■•• R 10 n 46 '\ »* "7" 49 41 42 60 46 41 64 51 45 51 43 61 58 52 44 43 44 50 63 41 £ I. Wells, MiiB M. Boxford, Newbury ~ S 10 Ditto 1 1 Rev. F. B. Voodch. Tenterden S S Rev. George, Boxford, Newbuty 1 Robeit, Esq. Ebury-strcet, PimUco.(9) 6 6 Ditto (1) 8 a Welsford, W. A. Esq (1) I 1 Welwyn. Herts I 18 Wentworth, Edward 6 Were, Joseph, Esq. Exeter 50 West, Thomas, Esq. Brighton 10 John, Esq. Wendlebury, Bic.'ster..5.£. 2 Westcott, Rev. B. F. Cambridge 1 1 Westminster Abbey, 24th August, 1842 114 4 Ditto, 29th June, 1847 629 6 ( Ditto Adel. 7 < Ditto ...Newc. 10 Ditto Cape 1 Ditto, 25th July, 1850 130 15 Dean of 200 Marquis of, 33, Upper Orosvenor-street 100 W. G. F 6 Whall, Benjamin, Esq. Lincoln 1 Ditto Mont. 10 Whalley, Miss Alicia, Hereford 5 Whateley, W. Esq. 6, Park-st. Westminster... 10 10 Wbately, Rev. H. T. Roding. Shrewsb (1) 1 1 Rev. T. Chetwynd, Newport, Salop 2 Wheatley, E. B. Esq. Mirfleld, Dewsbury 100 Major-General Sir Henry Gib. 6 Miss, Mirfleld, Dewsbury 100 Wheeler, Mrs. sen... • •■••••••••■•••< S.L. 1 2 1 1 31 10 6 T. R. Esq. S.L. 1 Whe well, R^v. Dr. Trinity College, CambridKe Ditto S.L. Whichcote, Rev. C. Burton, Colsterworth 5 White, Miss, 10, Pembroke-rpad, Kenstn.f.X. 1 Miss Mont. 8 Ditto Misses , Mont. 6 Mrs. C. E. Winchester 6 Mrs. P. Clapham S.L. 2 Mrs. W. Oxford 50 Rev. W. S (4) 1 Whitileld, , Esq 100 Rev. W. B 60 Ditto 100 Thomas, Esq 3 Wickhara, Rev. K. D. Godstone S.L. 8 Rev. R. Grcsford, Chester S.L. 2 Wigan, Alfred, Esq. East Mailing, Maidstone 10 John A. Esq. Clare-ho. MaidstoneFred. 20 Ditto Fred. 20 Miss G. and Miss J Fred. 1 Miss JaneL. Mailing Fred. 5 Misses E. and H Fred, 5 Rev. Alfred, Trotterscliffe, Maidstone.. 10 Rev. W. L. East Mailing, Maidstone ... 10 Ditto Fred. 5 , Esq. Oxford 5 Wightman, Miss .g. 6 Wigram, E. Esq. 2, Connaughtpl.-west Mont. 60 Miss, Wanstead 10 MissM. Wanstead S.L. 3 Yen. Archdeacon, Southampton... Pred. Wilberforce, Archd. R. J 50 Archdeacon S 60 Ditto Rup. 5 Rev. H. W. and Mrs Fred. 7 Wilbraham, Major, Gresford Vale, Wrexham. 3 Mrs (4) 2 Wilde, George, Esq. Cheam 1 Wilder, Mrs. Mary, Ryde, Isle of Wight 2 Rev. J. Sulham, Reading 10 8 10 6 1 3 5 5 10 2 2 Ditto 26 10 Wilkinson, Miss, Clapham S.L. 1 Miss F. Clapham S.L. 1 Rev. Dr. Marlborough (4) I Robert, Esq. 22, Cumberland-terrace... 105 Wilks.Miss 1 1 Willes, Francis, Esq , 1 1 Williams, Allen, Esq. Southwark S.L. 5 5 Dr. S.L. 5 J. S. Esq. Musselburgh, North Britain. 6 Ditto Mont. 2 2 Mr. John Mont. 10 Mrs 10 Mrs. A. Campie-houie, Musselburgh.,.. 6 41 42 41 42 49 50 45 50 41 42 42 62 61 42 47 47 47 47 60 41 68 63 49 50 60 42 62 53 63 42 53 51 51 43 51 43 61 50 49 60 49 51 42 44 43 41 47 42 51 61 42 43 44' 45 43 43 42 42 44 42 41 50 64 63 43 41 41 46 45 49 53 53 53 53 53 61 51 45 42 41 41 51 61 49 60 60 42 49 WlUiMM, Mn. GiMftud, CbMUr .~....m.S.X. Rev. C. Uxbridge ..........m««m«..m...« Rev. Dr. New CoUege, Oxford Ditto......» Mont. Rev. J » ~ ~ Rev. £. Pinxton, Alftatoii>.~....~.S.£. Robert, Esq. Blrchin-lane ~.» 0U v« Jf* ••••••••••♦••••■••••^••••••••••••••eVlv* Williamion, Rev. R. d.d. Peishore Ditto Mont. Ditto ....Nat. Rev. William, Welton, Lincoln Willii, Miss C. Camden-houue, Brighton Mrs.C. 36, Regency-sq.Brlgtaton Mont. Rev. A. Ludlow Rev. T. Southwick, Shoreham (14) Willmott, E. Esq. Lewes SJL. Wilmot, Sir'Robert Wilshere, C. W. Esq Wilson, Joseph, Esq. Brighton...^ Joseph, Esq (2) Joshua, Esq. Stamford-hill M^Jor, Titchfield, Fareham Mrs. Broadley, Clapham S.L. Rev. D. Islington .......^ Rev. Dr. H. B (6) Rev. U. B. B.D. St. John's Coll. Oxford Rev. James, Corpus Christ! Coll. Oxford Winohelsea, Earl of, Eastwell, Ashford Winchester College Lord Bishop of (Dr. Sumnei) Wlnder,Rev. E. Brit. Chap. Alexandria Ditto Windle, Miss, Brighton Ditto Windftor, Dean and Canons of Sermon S.L, Wiugfield, Mr. G. Malvern Wells S.L. Mrs. Oxford Mont. Ditto Winn, Miss, Nostell Piiory, Wakefield Winter, Rev. J. S. Tottenham Winterton, Norfolk •. S.L. Wise, Mrs. W. F. Plymouth. Wiseman, Mr. W Witham Essex All Saints Ditto i Ditto Witherby, Miss, Reading Withers, Rev. Dr. Millbrook, Southampton.,. Ditto Ditto Mont. Witts, Rev. F. E Wix, Rev. S. St. Barth. the Less, Smithfield.. Ditto Ditto Mont. W. Esq. St. Barth. Hospital, Smithfield W. N. G Fred. Wokingham WoUaston, Miss, Clapham S.L. Wolverhampton, St. Paul Wood, C. A. Esq. 9, Park-st. Wentadmt.Fred. Mr. George (3) Mrs. E. Rectory, Worthing S.L. Mrs. W, P Fred. Rev. J. R. Worcester Gib. Rev. R. M. Aldbury, Tring Sir W. P. 31, Great George-st. Westm.. Ditto Ditto » Fred. Ditto Woodall, John, Esq. Scarborough Woodcock, Charles, Esq (10) Henry, Esq. Wigan Ditto Fred. Ditto (4v Ditto > Miss M. E. Southampton Woodhouse, Rev. G. Finningley S.L. W. H. Esq. 33, Upper Bedford-place.... Woods, L. Esq Woodward, Miss, Uckfield Ditto R. T. Esq Rev. W. Piumpton, Lewes WooUcombe, Rev. E. C. Balliol Coll. Oxford.. Ditto £ *. i •1 1 1 41 «0 41 20 80 S 88 S 81 80 83 S 42 U 41 1 1 60 10 88 so 41 6 5 49 20 80 80 48 2 I 84 10 81 1 1 41 S i 80 10 42 5 43 8 49 1 88 SO 81 10 J2 1 1 47 SO 41 1 41 100 41 100 42 800 41 8 41 10 63 8 48 5 83 80 43 87 18 81 1 61 5 80 8 50 8 63 6 43 1 83 1 80 10 88 44 63 1 46 1 47 1 1 48 8 43 60 43 5 45 5 60 2 15 43 21 41 2 49 2 2 60 SO 44 10 44 4 14 43 5 51 21 16 41 5 45 10 48 6 53 5 43 20 41 10 42 20 41 25 42 20 48 100 63 5 41 2 a 51 5 43 1 44 I 44 6 45 20 53 1 10 61 25 53 2 41 10 41 10 44 1 1 45 5 43 10 41 15 43 « $, ^^ Ditto #*«••—»»—>—••••»•»»•— tfft«M»l» w j M li» WOOljpltf SttflDUla*««*»*M*tttOM««tM««««W««««*«««M«f« Ditto •••••%••••• •••••«M*«M««««M #••!•• ■•••••■•• OltlO •#••«##•••••••'••••••••#•••»••••••«•«»«»••••• iV vTCOStCF ••••«•••••*#•■•••••••«]»•«•••«••••••••«•«• •*•••!•• Lord Blahopof (Dr. Pmrt)»M.«...— ••••• Woidtworthr R«T. C. B.D. Clout«n, WmUb... Ditto Mont. Ditto ......M....»... Worknuui, Rot. W. Sitrop Fnd. Wonlejr, Rev. J. H.So. Monton, WaUinglbrd Wortblngtoa, ^. D. Esq. 01dluHn....M»....5.X. Worting Frtd. WnatthMii, MiH » • "Wnaam ,...» (9) Wrickt, John Smith Miu, Brichton Mn. Didiungton, Huntingdon SJ,. Mri. Ofwford, Chaster S.L. Mrs. T. P. Trjron'i-place, Hackney.. (2) Peter, Eaq. Rer. a. BUham, Donoaiter ReT. T. P. Tryon'a-plaee, Hackney Ditto (2) Rot. W. Mont. William, Esq. Stanton St. Ives, Hunts.. Wyett, Mrs. 5, Bentinok4errace Maw. Wyld, Miss M. C. Speen, Newbury Mont. ReT. v. T. Woodborough, Fewsey Wylde, Rev. L. D (8) Wynne, ReY..H. Wexford , Wynter, Rer. Dr. Oxford X. hv R«T. C. Sparkea S X. A...... 10 3t^ X. by thaBp. of London... Ct^t 60 u • M 1 48 M 80 n 88 1 44 - 1 41 i r 48 sit 1 If 100 41 so 46 20 0' 80 60 88 10 48 « 80 10 81 8 48 1 49 1 60 62 10 41 6 42 3 61 1 61 1 1 68 10 10 41 10 68 3 a 61 2 a 63 8 60 10 49 1 10 63 1 1 80 8 8 41 1 1 44 8 41 40 41 T. Yarborangh, Mrs. Campaall, Doneaster Mont. Yard, T. Esq Fred. 2 2 8 42 61 46 50 46 ■ • . 4* xndHKtSava •oMk ■hn^iNinri<»MniMi<».n a a 41 TatOilfV.O.lKWi«ek«aMiBe,Wdl.SaL«.£. 1 • 81 Yata^liiMjPwshiiyst,Tunbridge (N*. 10 41 mttO' aa»«sbot»aos«esaeee«ee**a*a*aat«*«sa«e«aflaa W « D8 Mtat1NMiurtt,TiinbrMg* 80 42 DttIO ..........< u..... 10 88 ' ft47. B> W. ReadliW ». 10 41 n>lMo (8) 10 80 BeT;WHHam,Eeeleaton,BIaekbuniO«8. 8 42 TaadMl,Mrs.i. 8.L. 60 82 R»T. W.Waddington, Linooln 10 42 X. Jb.Bi. jr..... ..................... .......v.... ••...«.«•«.• a V 9m Yeoman, ReT. H. x07k /. ......a.-Ii. 1 1 62 Yonge, Rev. J. Newton Ferrers, Yealmpton». ip 41 Ditto..... W 60 Ditto .....G. »jr. 8 «a York 8^L. 200 4 82 Lord Archbp. ;i •'";■.'■ i ;;>■■' «' .i ....... ».W..«i. ♦ ;& -K Jfl .•■nyl •'■;.; ■ J >;> '■' «' .- jf . i-.it Jt .-^ f'^ - f^f-*:^^- ^«-' "J '.,., v.'S.'i lit '\\X^' ***■>"' ni, ►•»*.- :ofcv^: V . :. '-' ■ ■ fjjf:^.. V...... v*^''««I>. i • ••• • 1 V*. to ttt* 5 !••# 50 •••• 10 • •• 10 8) 1 ». 5 L. «0 • •• 10 ••• 5 L. 1 ••• 10 «•• 10 »r. C. MO ..1<000 L. » ... MO i. t .. 100 ^. 50 .. 5 ». 1 I. 1 I. S (. I .. 6 .. 5 .. 5 .. 1 ^ 1 « 1 4 1 1 41 51 41 5S 4S 55 41 50 4> 5S 41 5S 5S 41 50 59 n 41 51 59 43 53 51 41 41 4a 4S 50 41 42 42 49 52 59 \' 2,000 49 5 50 . 6 16 52 . 5 51 i,I92 i,690 1,107 48 44 44