The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-07 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE

CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 7.—There will be congregations on
the following days of the ensuing Michaelmas term :
Tuesday, Oct. 10, at ten ; Wednesday; Oct. 18, at
eleven ; Wednesday, Nov. 1, at eleven ; Wednesday,
Nov. 15, at eleven ; Wednesday, Nov. 29, at eleven ;
Wednesday, Dec. 13, at eleven ; and Saturday, Dec. 16,
(end of term) at ten.
On Monday last the following gentlemen of Trinity Col-
lege, Bachelors of Arts, were elected Fellows of that So-
ciety :—George Harris, John Grote, Alexander Meriva!e,
John Cooper, Samuel Stephenson Greathead.
On the 25th ult., the Rev. J. R. West, Fellow of Clare-
ball, and Vicar of Madingley, in this county, was presented
by the Master and Fellows of Clare-hall to the vicarage of
Wrawly cunt Brigg, in the county of Lincoln, void by the
resignation of the Rev. J. Haymes.
The Gazette of Tuesday last contains the following :
The Queen has been pleased to grant unto the Rev. J.
Lamb, D.D. the place and dignity of Dean of the Cathe-
dral Church of Bristol, void by . the promotion of Dr.
Musgrave, late Dean thereof, to the see of Hereford.
The Rev. Richard Foster Carter, of St. John's College,
is this University, has been presented to the rectory of
Rowner, Hants, vacant by the death of the Rev. John
Mansfield.
The Rev. John Finley, M.A. of Trinity college, in this
University, and curate of Dudley, has been instituted to the
vicarage of Studley, Warwickshire, vacant by the resigna-
tion of the Rev. J. W. Clark ; Patron, Robert Knight,
Esq., of Barrells, in the county of Warwick.
The Rev. T. Hathornthwaite" has been presented to the
curacy of Caton, near Lancaster, by the vicar of the latter
place, vacant by the removal of the Rev. G. Moody to
Sedgforth, in Norfolk.

_Lord Holland visited Lord Melbourne yesterday at
his house in South-street.
The Dowager Duchess of Leeds (late Mistress of
the Robes to the Queen Dowager) is now king in so dan-
gerous a state of health as to be given over. She has been
ill about a month.

The Earl of Aberdeen will shortly leave Hadde
House, his seat in Aberleenre,fJr h's usual:tour of visits,
eu Joule to town.

The official residence of Viscount Melbourne, irk.
Downing-street, is fitting up for the reception of Mr. An-
son, private Secretary to the Noble Premier, and his bride,
sister to Lord Suffield.
Lewis and Allenby, of Regent-street, who have
been honoured by an appointment as silk manufacturers in
ordinary to the Queen, have been sworn, and have re-
ceived their warrants accordin4ly.

THE SUN, LONDON,SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1837.

of paying the expenses of printing and distributing bills,
•--,,..11,j'ag tha lc6s of. tho G.i ~ &c., and also with a view of
offering a reward of 201. for the recovery and apprehension
of the offender. The subscription, although Lord Ashley
has been a liberal contributor to it, has fallen far short of
the actual amount required for the purpose of meeting the
el..ims to which the parties have rendered themselves liable.

HATTON GARDEN.
Yesterday Mr. John Cunybearc, landlord of the Union
Arms public-house, Union-court, Holborn, was summoned
before Messrs. BENNETT and LAING, on the charge of per-
mitting drunkenness and other disorderly conduct in his
house.

Mr. Penny, inspector of police in the G division, at a
quarter to one o'clock on Sunday night last, saw, in front
of the defendant's bar, eighteen persons, who were drunk
and very disorderly. There were also several persons in
the parlour, bnt they were perfectly sober.
Sergeant Barton, 1 G, gave similar testimony.
• The defendant protested that there was not one drunken
man or woman on his premises when the police entered,and
he produced two witnesses who supported his assertion.
This being the whole evidence pro and con, Mr. LAING
asked Mr. Bennett what he intended to do, observing,
" Here are two officers, who we know to be respectable
men, swearing one way, and two other witnesses strangers
to us, swearing to the contrary. The constables, in my
opinion, arc to be credited."
Mr. I3ENNETT—I shall dismiss the information.
Mr. LAING—But I do not ; therefore there can be no
judgment.
Mr. BENNETT—That is only playing upon words.
Mr. LAlNG—lndeed it is not ; I say there is no judg-
m an d the case to my satisfaction is made out.

Mr. BENNETT—And the case to my satisfaction has been
answered.

The Clerk—Who is to pay the costs ?
Mr. BENNETT—I shall make no order.

In several similar cases the same difference of opinion
has existed, and it has occasioned much interest. It is ex-
pected that the Commissioners of Police will take imme-
diate steps to obtain judgments in them.