The Sun.
London, England, 1837-04-03 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, APRIL I.—There is a vacancy for the election o'
a scholar in Corpus Christi College.

Mr. W. Adamson, 8.A., of Merton College, has been
elected a Fellow of that Society.
Messrs. R. Trimmer, B. Price, and R. P. Smith, have been
admitted exhibitioners on the foundation of George Thomp.
son. Esq., in Pembroke College.
ECCLESIASTICAL APPOINTMENTS AND PREFERMENTS.—TIIO
Rev. Wm. Clayton, A. 8., to the perpetual curacy of St.
Mary Coslany, at Norwich.
The Rev. S. Brereton, to the Rectory of Poring.
land Magna, Norfolk, on his own petition.
The Rev. S. Musgrave, A. M., to the place and dignity of
the Cathedral Church of Bath, vacant by the death of the
Rev. D. H. Backe

The Rev. J. H. Dyer, B. D., Fellow of Trinity College,
Oxford, has been presented to the vicarage of NValthatn-
Magna, Essex, on the presentation of the Fellows of the
Society.

Lord Francis Egerton has left town for Lancashire,
and will visit several noble friends on his way to Bridgewater
House.

Lord Granville Somerset and Lord Dunsaney have
arrived at Cheltenham.

Lord Henry Fitzmaurice left Liverpool last week,
on a tour through the North.

Lord Palmerston commences his dinner parties in
Stanhope-street next week.
The Dowager Countess of Cork and Orrery gave a
dinner on Saturday evening at her house in New Burlington-
street.

Mrs. Camac has issued cards for her first ball,
which is to take on Tuesday, the 2lth of April, at her house in
Mansfield-street. •

Mr. Greene, M.P., gave a dinner to a large party
on Saturday last in York-street, St. James's.
Mrs. Cuff entertained a select fashionable circle on
Saturday evening at her splendid residence in New Norfolk-
street, Park-lane.

M. Bourqueney, the French Charge d'Affaires, gave
a dinner yesterday at Manchester House.
The Prince Royal of Sweden intends visiting Paris
this year.
The Duke of Devonshire will return to Devonshire
House to-morrow from Chiswick.
The Marquis of Lansdowne entertained a select
party yesterday at Richmond.
THE LATE MRS. FITZHERBERT.--The mortal
remains of this lady will be removed on Wednesday morning
from the Old Steyne, Brighton, and deposited in a vault
made for their reception, under the Roman Catholic Chapel,
at the Eastern part of Brighton. The coffin is covered with
rich crimson silk velvet, and the plate on it bears the following
inscription :

" Maria Fitzherbert,
Born on the 26th of July,
1756.
Died 27th of March,
1837.
Requiescat in Pace.
Amen."
The funeral ceremony will be divested of all pomp, and we
understand that the carriage of the deceased will be the only
one that will follow the hearse. Since her death, the room in
which she lies has been hung with black, and lighted with wax
tapers. Mrs. Dawson Darner has arrived at the residence of
her departed relative, and the Hon. E. and Mrs. Stafford
Jerningham have arrived at the Albion Hotel. The death of
this amiable and exalted Lady is universally regretted, but in
this town, where she had so many opportunities of showing
the goodness of her disposition, her loss is deeply felt. Nearly
the whole of her household were present to witness her last
moments. Mrs. Fitzherbert occupied some stables on the
Palace grounds, which were built expressly for her by the late
King, to the day of her death,