The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-22 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Nov. N.—PREFERMENTS, &C.—The Rev. John
Menzies, to the Rectory of Wyke' Regis, Dorset, void by the
death of George Chamberlaine, clerk. Patron, the Bishop
of Winchester.

The Rev. Richard Waterfield, B. D., Senior Fellow of
Emmanuel College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Thureaston,
in the county of Leicester, vacant by the death of the Rev.
H. E. Holland. Patrons, the Master and Fellows of that
Society.
The Rev. Robert Montgomery, 8.A., of Lincoln College,
Oxford, to the Ministry of the Episcopal Church about to be
opened at Glasgow.
The Rev. F. W. Trevanion, to the Vicarage of Wodworth,
Yorkshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. A. C. Ye-
Patron, W. Walker, Esq., of Wilsick.
The Rev. Edward Ludlow, M. A., to the Vicarage of Win-
te. borne, St. Martin, Dorset, vacant by the resignation of the
Rev. William Rush Hallet Churchill. Patron, the Bishop of
Salisbury.
The Rev. T. W. Langshaw, B. A , Chaplain to the Gaol
for the Western Division of Sussex, to the Rectory of Bepton,
Sussex. Patron, \V. S. Poyntz, Esq., M. P.
The Rev. W. 11. C. Chester, B. A., of Emmanuel College,
Cambridge, to the Rectory of Treyford, with Didling, Sussex,
vacant by the death of the Hon. and Rev. J. W. PeacHey.
Patron. Lord Selsey. •
The Venerable Archdeacon Hodgson, to the donative cu-
racy of Edensor, Derbyshire.
The Rev. Chzrles R,)okes, B C. L., to the Rectory of Ny-
met Rowland, Devon, vacant by the cession of the Rev. J. A.
Radford, on the presentation of Lewis A. Radford, Esq., of
Beeston, Norfolk.
The Rev. Mr. Wignall, to the Incumbency of St. Saviour's
Church, Batuberbridge. Patron, the Vicar of Blackburn.
The Rev. A. Major, late Curate of Portstewart, to the
Incumbency of Derry Gortrecvy, in the Archdiocese of Ar.
• magh.

Elt RAT(' Nl.—Fur 11 oyal " loyal" was misprinted
yesterday in the Parliamentary summary. .
The Franconian Mercury positively contradicts the
of M. R•unart'• ree.tl fro .n Greece. " That Illustrious
report . J
iidOinatiat (0" continues the pripor is question, " encouraged
I,v the entire confidence with which his King honours him, will
continue to devote his talents to the regeneratior. of Greece."
APPREHENSION, OF A GANG OF COINERS.—
Information having been received that a notorious gang of
coiners were in the habit of carrying on their trade at a house
in Baker's-row, Clerkenwell, MU and Neabet, of Hatton-
garden poliee-office, in company with Reynolds a constable,
proceeded thither, and made a forcible entry, and on proceed-
ing to the back part of the premises they found two men and
a female, who had evidently bees busily employed in matiu-
facturing base coin. They were secured and takento the
above office, and on searching the
numerous implements, 0u1d,,, Waster of parr, anti q"" n'S
metal, &e., all applicable to the m premises the officers found
purposes of coining, which
were seized by them. The prisoners are well-known charac-
ters, and connected with a formidable gang. They gave their
names Anthony, Connolly, and the female Jones. The for-
mer have been convicted for a similar offence. The prisoners
were arraigned before the magistrates, and, after an examina-
tion of considerable length, in consequence of a deficiency of
evidence they were discharged, with an admonition, that they
were well known, and.they and their gang would be narrowly
• watched by. the officers.
On Saturday evening a student of medicine aged
twenty-four, and a young woman about twenty, who had lived
with him for eight or ten months, .arrived at an hotel in Ab
beville from St. Omer, and having dined together retired ti
vest. Sunday ni'rning, about ten o'clock. they
took their
breakfast, drinking between them a bottle of red wine and a
battle of champagne. About mid-day the inhabitants of thr
to,ar were shocked by the appearance of the lady in the bal-
cony of the hotel streaming with blood, crying aloud for as-
sistance, and threatening to throw herself into the street if
they did not come. All the people of the inn rushed up, and
found that she was severely wounded, and the young man also.
The Commissary of Police arrived with medical aid. It war:found that the poor girl had a severe incision in.the abdomen,
through which her entrails
protruded. The young roan, who
had also a wound in the shoulder, on being- interrogated,
" She is mad with intoxication—l have not done her
any harm." The young woman, in her state of exhaustion,
gave those around her to understand that they had come to a
mutual agreement to c4mmit suicide, but from the appearance
of their room, and other circumstances, it was evident there
had been a violent struggle between them. They were both
carried to the hospital, where the girl died the following day.
The wound of the student is but slight. He is detained in
custody.—French Paper.

MEETING OF THE LIBERAL

111 E E R S.

A meeting of the Liberal Members was held yesterday at
the ReforraClub-house, in P.Ol-mall. There were upwards
of a hundred Members present. Lord Douglas Hallyburton
took nv Chair.
On the motion of Mr. O'Connell, who was supported by
Mr. Edward Ellice and Lord Ebrington, it was resolved that
a deputation, consisting of the fotTowin7 nine Members—
Esousn—Lord Ebrington, Mr. Edward Ellice, and Mr.
(lades Buller.
SCOTCH—Lord Douglas Hallyburton, Mr. Ferguson, and
Mr. Bannerman.
Istsit—Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Shiel, Mr. Fitzstephen French
--should be appointed to wait on Lord John Russell, with the
view of impressing on his Lordship the propriety of taking
decisive steps to prevent the fixing of ballots on my election
petitions, until the law for deciding controverted elections
shall be amended.
The resolutions were put and unanimously carried, and
Lord Ebrington having been called to the Chair, a vote of
thanks was passed to Lord Douglas Hallyburton for his dig-
nified conduct in the Chair.
The meeting adjourned to Friday at twelve o'clock, when
the result of the application to Lord J. Russell will be com-
municated to the general body of the Liberal Members.