Iftitteltattrottg.
The Bishop of Bristol is to be translated to the see of Ely. Dr. Butler is to have the see of Lichfield and Coventry, and Dr. Longley is to be translated to Ripon ; but this last appointment cannot take place till the bill is passed for completing the arrangement respecting the new sees.—Morning Chronicle.
The Bishop of London has been for some days gradually recovering,
and is now considered out of danger. Will his Lordship be suffi- ciently recovered to attend in the Court of Common Pleas, and explain certain passages in a correspondence said to have been discovered be- tween himself and the Honourable Mrs. Not ton ?1 According to time present arrangement for the Middlesex sittings in the Court of Common Pleas, there are three Special Jury causes set down for trial on Saturday next, and three more for Monday. Of the latter, the second in order is " Norton v. Lord Melbourne ;" which svill, therefore, be tried on Monday next, if the four Special Jury causes entered before it shall have been previously disposed of. If not, it will come on as soon afterwards as their being disposed of will admit. As the Special Jury causes tried generally average two per day, this one will most probably come on en Tuesday next.— 7'imes.
1Ve understand that the state of Sir William Follett's health is such as to enable him to lead for the plaintiff in the approaching trial of the cause Norton v. bIelbourne.—Morning Post.
We understand that the Rev. Thomas Worsley, of Downing College, Cambridge, and formerly a Fellow of Trinity College, has been elected successor to the late William Frere, D. C.L., as Master of Downing College.—Courier.
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