The Sun.
London, England, 1839-11-05 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, MONDAY.—Her Majesty walked for some
time to-day on the terrace of the Castle, and also on the
slopes.

The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Charlotte
Dundas, loft the Castle this morning for Kensington.
The ')owager Countess Cowper and Lady Caroline
Barring on rode out together in the Park to-day in a car-
riage and four; Lady Frances Cowper also took an airing
in a pony phaeton.
Lord Edward Howard arrived at the Cast'e last evening
on a visit to her Majesty ; and the Hon. Mrs. Grey took
het departure this morning from the Castle.

The Princess Augusta took an airing yeisterd Ay in a
carriage and four, and visited the Duchess of Gloucester,
At Gloucester House.
The Lord Mayor had an interview with the Marquis of
Normanby yesterday, at the Home Office. Sir John Mac-
donald, Adjutant-General of the Forces, had also an in-
terview wish the Noble Marquis yesterday.
Sir John Hobhouse has arrived in town from Erlestoke,
Wilts.

Sir John, Lady, and Miss Shelley, have returned to
their house in town from a tour.
Lady Macdonald left Farrance's Hotel yesterday for the
Continent.
Lady Malcolm has left town for Warfield, Bucks.
Despatches from Sir Howard Douglas, the Lord High
Commissioner of the lonian Islands, were received yester-
day at the Colonial-office.

FASHIONABLE IN TELLIGEN CE.

ARRIVALS.
Sir Edward Sugden, from the Continent ; Lord
brougham, in Grafton-street; the Countess of Jersey, in
Berkeley-square, from Middleton Park; Lord George
Quin, and the Hon. Miss Quin, from a continental tour.

DEPARTURES.
Lord Rendlesham, from Bond-street, for Paris ; the
Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury, from Grosvenor.
square, for Paris ; the Earl of Coventry, from Piccadilly,
for his seat in Worcestershire; the Dowager Countess of
Liverpool, for Dover; the Earl Delawarr, from Upper
Grosveaor.street, for Lancashire ; Captain and Lady
Susan Hotham, for Brighton : Lord Veutry, for Boulogne-
sur-Mer; Colonel Archibald Hamilton, for Dover; Sir
'William Ball, on a tour • Mr. Chichester, M. P., for Ar-
lington Court, Devonshire ; the Dowager Lady Croft,
for Reading; C. K. Tynte, Esq., M.P., for Somerset.
knire ; Mr, and Lady Georgiana Baillie and family, for
Paris General Sir John and Lady Lambert, for Dover ;
Rorrocks,.l. Esq., for his scat in Buckland, near Far-
ringdon.

- Lord Gardner came up to Bute House last
week. from the seat of Lord Dinorben, in Wales, and
yesterday left town for Lincoln, to meet Sir Richard
Sutton's hounds ; and about the middle of the month his
Lordship goes to Melton Mowbray.
Lord and Lady Thomas Cecil left town last week
on a tour.

The Hon. Charles Compton Cavendish is ex-
pected to leave Burlington House to-morrow forLatimers.
The Hon. Bingham Baring and Lady Harriet
intend leaving Stanhope-street, Mayfair, to-morrow, on
a visit to Lord and Lady Ashburton, at the Grange, in
Hampshire.
Baron de Bourqueney, late Charge d'Affaires
of his Majesty the King of the French at this Court,
has left London for Paris.

His Excellency Sir Hamilton and Lady Sey-
mour, with their family, left London on Sunday last by
the Antwerp Company's steam-ship Princess Victoria, on
their return to Brussels.

His Royal Highness Prince George of Cam-
bridge, attended by Col. Cornwall, will make a short
sejour in Paris, en route from Berne. The Prince has
been 15 months performing his grand tour.
The Dowager Countess of Clare and the Lady
Isabella Fitzgibbon are expected in Belgrave.square
from a continental tour. The Countess of Clare, wife
of the present Earl, will winter at Rome, where many
English families of rank will pass the winter.
Lord Crewe has arrived at Mivart's Hotel from
Crewe Hall, Cheshire. His Lordship has been on a
tour of visits in Scotland.

Viscount and Viscountess Milton, and their in-
fant son have arrived at Dalmahoy Castle, N. 8., on a
visit to the Earl and Countess of Morton, from the
seat of Earl Fitzwilliam, Wentworth House, near Ro-
`thertiarn.
Lord and Lady Rolle have been entertaining the
Duke and Duchess of Somerset and a select party at
Bieton Lodge, Deven.
'The Earl of Clare is now staying at Gowran
r Castle, Kilkenny, on a visit to Lady Dover.
The Earl of Harrovvby, accompanied by Viscount
and Viscountess Sandon, the Hon. Mr. and Hon. Miss
Ryder, wete to have left Pisa last week for Naples,
Where they have arranged to stay until the latter end of
January. The intended visit to Malta and the Medi-
terravean was given up, owing to the boisterous weather
that prevailed when the party was at Marseilles.
?sinceHenry the Twentieth (1) of the elder
branch of the reigning Princes of Reuss-Greiz, has re-
' ".**utly espoused the Princess Caroline-Amelia-Elizabeth
1 .°lf: Hesse, the eldest daughter of his Serene Highness
flisftloo Gustavus of Hesse. (We believe in the exist-
ble_e of the principality of Reuss-Greiz, but have not
In able to find it on the map of Germany.)
, 'Fbe venerable Earl Ferrars, now in his 80th
; ,''ell*, is laid up with the gout at his baronial seat,
Itartley Castle. His Lordship, through age and infir-
ulity, has not taken the oaths and his seat in the House
of Lords during the present Parliament.
Wk.. are authorised to state that the letter which
ILPPeartd in the Times of the 28th ult., and in the
,'"inhurgh Advertiser of yesterday, purporting to be a
Jettr.r from Sir John M4Neill, G.C.8., to the Editor of
'laic Times, is a forgery.—Caledonian _Mercury.
Sir William Follett appeared yesterday in the
' Court of Queeen's Bench, for the first time since his
illness. Many months hare elapsed, during which
this eminent Counsel has been withdrawn from public
business and from the profession, of which he is allowed,
on all hands, to be a great ornament.
During the recess the Court of Queen's Bench
bas been much beautified and repaired. The lower
Portion of the interior, consisting of oak panelling, has
been cleansed and varnished, while the upper parts have
been painted in a kind of cream colour, whichadds much
to the lightness of the Court, and does great justice to
the attractive architecture of the building.
The Earl of Lonsdale is now residing at White-
havent Castle, the venerable Earl having arrrived there
'from Lowther Castle early in the past week. Sir John
45ed 4t, Lady Frederick Bentinck, the Hon. George
'
io' Ck ' eighan and a select party accompanied his Lord-
all'
IL
The Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, Earl and
tronntess of Zetland, Lady Georriana Grey, the Hon.
1
Captain Grey, Mr. Turton, Mr. Wakefield, &c., have
been among the guests at Lambton Castle, during the
..visit of the Duke of Sussex to the Earl and Countess
of Durham. The Marchioness of Normanby left in
the early part of last week to visit Lord and Lady
Ravensworth, at Ravensworth Castle.
noDLOGNE, FRIDAY.—Lady Francis Egerton,
accompanied by Lady Charlotte Greville, arrived yes
t
, erday from Dover, having previously visited the Duke
14 Wellington at Widmer Castle. This morning their
Ladyships took their departure for Paris.
, The Duke of Sussex, we hear, is enjoying a
%Item state of health than for several years past. The
4'etiod for his Royal Highness's visit to Lord Dinorben's
neat is fixed for the 20th of December.
The Prince and Princess of Capua are expected
to. remain at Kimmell Park until the middle of January.
T. e Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury have
'irt
, k.irosvenor-square for Paris, with the intention of
zitr te
tug there during the winter.
. . The Marchioness of Normanby is at present on
,a Visit to her noble parents, the Lord and Lady Ra-
venawortb, at Ravensworth Castle, near this town.-
1,
' Aretocastle Journal.
' - The Marquis of Tweeddale's visit to town was
tanexpEcted. His Lordship returns to Scotland in a
few days.
The Earl of Shelburne left Lansdowne House
on Saturday last for Bowood Park.
. The Countess of Bridgewater returned to Ash-
bridge Castle, near Hemel Hcmpsted, yesterday, from
4 tour in Lancashire, &c.
M. Dedel, the Netherlands Minister, returned
to his house in Wilton-crescent last Saturday, from a
visit to Lord Montagu, at Beaulieu.
Sir Edward Sugden has teturned from a tour of
iview weeks on the Continent.
, Sir Ralph Howard, M.P. for Wicklow, who
'44 deserted his Liberal principles, and resigns his seat
the dissolution of this Parliament, bas recently got
.1:1- i .
1* zccession to his property. He is cousin to Lords
° 14‘" and Powerscourt.
l', remains of the late Earl of Kingston, re-
,
• 'oved from Hall-place, St. John's Wood, were conveyed
l'LD,Cork by a steamer, and interred in the family mau-
ieum, at Mitchelstown Castle, on Wednesday last.
'Due chief mourners were his two sons, the present
'4l of Kingston and the Hon. James King. Many
s'itluable estates have fallen to the present inheritor by
ille.death of the late Earl.
THE LATE RIGHT HON. JOHN SULLIVAN.
'`This venerable gentleman, who expired at his seat,
openings Lodge, near Colubrook, on Friday last, in his
gist Year, was a Commissioner of the Board of Control
Vl: 30 Years, and retired from office on the formation of
iscount Melbourne's administration with a pension.
, tt sLieutenant-General Sir John Colborne, G.C.8.,
( taken the scat of J. C. Bulteel, Esq., son-in-law of
a
11 Grey L neham Park, near Plymouth.
We ' Y
have authority to state that the Queen has
ant, through the hands of the committee of manage-
eor°t, the munificent donation of 501., in aid of the funds
I.tr,buted by the late bazaar for the benefit of the
..,71cestershire Lunatic Asylum.—Leicester Journal.
K pr. and Lady Fanny Howard have left Ashford
,411 ell, Derbyshire, for Holkar Hall, near Milnthorpe,
~*beat of ,the Earl and Countess of Burlington. The
is
114!.°.Earl has been greatly improving the place since
rrivai from the Continent.
liss...._

OXFORD, Nov. 2.—This day the public examinations
commenced. The number of names of Under-graduates
given in is 181, and for Responsions 140.
There will be an election at Corpus Christi College
on the 24th of January next of two Scholars on the
foundation of this College, one for the county of Lan-
caster, and one for the county of Southampton. Can-
didates must be under nineteen years of age, and are
required personally to present to the President, on Sa-
turday, the 18th of January, certificates of birth, bap-
tism, marriage of their parents, testimonials of their Col-
lege or school, and Latin epistles.
An election will be held at Baltic,' College, on the 29th
of the present month, of a Fellow and two Scholars. The
candidates for the Fellowship must be graduated and in
priest's orders, and are required to present to the Master,
on the 20th inst., certificates of birth and baptism, their
letters of orders, and testimonials from their respective
colleges or halls. Candidates for the Scholarships are
to produce on the same day cerficates of birth and
baptism, and testimonials of good conduct ; they must
be under nineteen years of age. Examination for the
Fellowship is appointed for the 25th, and for the Scho-
larship on the 21st instant.
The Rev. John Charles Bentley, of St. John's Col-
lege, was on Thursday incorporated from Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin.
The meetings of the Ashmolean Society, for the
present Term, will be held on Monday, Nov. 4 ; Mon-
day, Nov. 18 ; and Monday, Dec. 2.
The Rev. F. Jenkyns, late Fellow of Oricl College,
has been collated to a Prebendal Stall, Durham
Cathedral.

The Lord Bishop of Worcester has instituted the
Rev. Charles Dunne, of Balhot College, to the Vicarage
of Eldersfield, Worcestershire, on the presentation of
Sir A, Lech mere, Bart.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 2.—At a Congregation on Wed-
nesday last, the following degrees were conferred :
MASTERS OF ARTS,—Robert Win. Gaussen, Wm.
Browne, and William Stevens Richardson, Trinity ;
Richard Chapman, St. John's ; John Russell Shurlock,
Queens' ; Edward Feilde, and Stupwick Thornhill
Warrington, St. Peter's ; Hugh Wynne Jones, Mag-
dalene ; David Bruce, Jesus ; John Todd, Christ's.
BACHELOR OF ARTS.—Albert Francis Jackson,
Caius.

At the same Congregation the following Graces
passed the Senate :
To appoint Mr. Cookson, of St. Peter's, and Mr.
Archibald Smith, of Trinity, Mathematical Examiners
of the Questionists who are candidates for hononrs.

To appoint Mr. Pullen, of Corpus Christi, and Mr.
Lund, of St. John's, Mathematical Examiners of the
Questionists who are not candidates for honours.

To appoint Mr. Gibbs, of Caius, and Mr. George
John Kennedy, of St. John's, Classical Examiners of
the Questionists.

To appoint Mr. Stokes, of Coins, and Mr. Goodwin,
of Corpus Christi, Examiners of the Questionists in
Locke and Paley.
To re-appoint Mr. Shilleto, of Trinity, and Mr. Beat-
son, of Pembroke, examiners of the Classical Tripos.
To appoint Mr. Joseph Henry Jerrard, of Caius, and
Mr. George Kennedy, of St. John's, Examiners of the
Classical Tripos.
To appoint Mr. Tozer, of Caius, Mr. Goodwing, of
Corpus Christi, Mr. Burakin, of Clare Hall, and Mr.
Ar!ett, of Pembroke, Examiners at the previous exa-
minations in Lent and Michaelmas.

To grant to the University of Athens, for their
library, such of the books printed at the Pitt press on
account of the University, as the Syndies of the press
may think proper to select.

To appoint the Vice-Chancellor, the Dean of Ely,
Dr. Paget, Mr. Phillpott, of Catherine Hall, and Mr.
Ray, of St. Peter's, a syndicate for re-letting the estate
at Barton.

To appoint the Vice. Chancellor, Dr. Webb, Pro-
fessor Sedgwick, Mr. Arlett, and Mr. Calthorp, a syn-
dicate for reletting the estate at Ravingham, in Norfolk,
being part of the Woodwardian property.
To confer the degrees of D.D. on the Master of
Caius College, by Royal mandate.
To confer the degree of B.D. on the Rev. John
Chapman, M.A., Fellow of St. Johns, by Royal
mandate.

THE SEATONIAN PRIZE.--The prize for the best
English poem to a Master of Arts of this University was
on Saturday last adjudged to John Murray, M.A., of
Trinity. Subject—Gideon.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S—MoNnAY.

The settling for the last day at Newmarket (only partially
effected, we should imagine, from the number of inquiries
made after parties who neither took:the trouble to attend per-
sonally or by deputy) was followed by some Derby betting, for
which three horses were so near together that we confess our
inability to say which had the call at the close. The Angelica
colt was supported, first at 20 to 1, and at two points less after-
wards ; he had plenty of friends ; Wardan was backed, not
with spirit, at 18 to 1 ; and offers made to twee 20 to 1 about
Launcelot ; the market price of each at the close may be stated
at 18 to 1. Lord Jersey's horses were also in favour ; 20 to 1
was taken about Glenorchy ; and as several offers were made
to back the two at 11 to 1 (a point more than any one would
bet), Muley Ishmael's price cannot be more than 22 to I.
2,000 to 100 was bettod against Brother to Euclid, and an
advance of two points and a half in the subsequent offer. Grey
Milton was in considerable demand, 30 to 1 finding willing
takers ; his next price was 28, Isis final one 25 to 1 offered.
The Oaks—a slight decline in Crucifix, and one bet of 1,000
to 100 about Pocahontas is all that we had to notice. Close of
the betting :

THE DERBY.
11 to 3 agst Scott's lot
8 to 1 agst John Day's lot—taken
10 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's lot
12 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's lot—taken
18 to 1 agst Launcelot
18 to 1 agst Wardan
18 to I agst Angelica colt
20 to 1 agst Glenorchy
20 to 1 agst Muley Ishmael
45 to 2 agst Brother to Euclid
25 tot agst Grey Milton
25 to 1 agst Brother to Melbourne—taken
33 to 1 agst Bokhara
50 to 1 agst Morgan Rattler
50 to 1 agst Defendant
2000 to 30 agst Black Beck—taken
6 to 4 on the field agst Lord Jersey's, Scott's, and John
Day's lots—taken.

THE OAKS.

4 to 1 agst Crucifix
16 to 1 agst Pocahontas—taken

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Mr. G. L. Cobham's hounds will meet on Thursday, at
Woodford Bridge—at ten.
Sir W. Carew's hounds Thursday—at Whiteway—at eleven.
Mr. Wyndham's hounds Wednesday, at Knoyle Windmill;
Saturday, at Beeches—at half-past ten.
The Craven hounds Wednesday, at Henswood ; Friday, at
Alborne Chase ; Saturday, at Elcot Lodge—at half-past ten.
The Yarnborough harriers Wednesday, at Comber Gate ;
Friday, at Lodge Bottom—at ten.
The Hambledon Hunt Wednesday, at Westbury House ;
Friday, at Winter's Hill Common—at half-past ten.
The Charborough hounds Thursday, at Spettisbury Down.
Mr. Bastard's harriers Friday, at Longthorne.
The Swansea harriers Friday, at Rhydypandy—at eleven.
The Chesterfield harriers Friday, at Apperknevrle Common
—at half-past nine.
The Crewkerne harriers Thursday, at Bow Gate—at half-
past ten.

Sir John Cope's hounds Wednesday, at Bloomfield Hatch;
Friday, at Woolhampton ; Saturday, at Hartford Bridge Flat—
at half-past ten.
The H. H. Saturday, at Nutley Church—at half. past ten.
The Whitfield harriers Friday, at Piffs Elm.
The Carmarthen harriers Friday, at Francis Well Gate—
at ten.

The N. F. H. hounds Thursday, at the Hare and Hounds,
Sway ; Saturday, at Bramshaw Wood—at half-past ten.
The Callington harriers Friday, at Callington New Bridge—
at half•past nine.
Lord Segrave's hounds Wednesday, at Naunton Inn ; Thurs-
day, at Down Ilatherley ; Saturday, at Broadway.
The Pembrokeshire hounds Thursday, at Cuffern—at ten.
The Tivyside hounds Thursday, at Eglevrsyvrrw—at ten.
The Tynemouth beagles Friday, at Whitley Links—at ten.
The Middleton harriers Friday, at Bowlesbury Knoll—at
eleven.

Major-General Wyndham's hounds Wednesday, at Adver-
sane ; Friday, at Loseley—at eleven.
Lord Portman's hounds Friday, at Meleomb Bingham.
The Plymouth harriers Wednesday, at Ridgway.
The Nelmes foxhounds Saturday, at Crays Hill—at half.
past ten.
The Duke of Cleveland's hounds Thursday, at Harperley
Gate ; Saturday, at Thornton Hall—at eleven.
The Puelteridge hounds Wednesday, at Woodside Green ;
Saturday, at Great Munden—at half-past ten.

DEATH OF THE HON. CHARLES LE DOER
TRENCH, THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACON OF AR-
DAGH.—It is with pain and deep regret I have to an-
nounce to you the demise of this amiable, high-minded,
and excellent Christian, which took place at his seat,
Macknay, at half-past last night. Typhus fever was
the disease which removed him from the scene of his use-
fulness, and carried him off in a very few days. He caught
the infection during his spiritual vocation, while attend-
ing at the sick bed of one of his poor parishioners. As
a minister lie was unceasing in his endeavours for the
spiritual welfare of those to whom he was sent to minis-
ter, and his own life and conversation exhibited practi-
cally what the Christian should be in word and deed.
His loss will be irreparable in this neighbourhood, con-
sidered alike in all the relations of a private gentleman,
a magistrate, and a clergyman. He was very charitable,
and as a friend, neither trouble, time, nor expense were
spared, when his exertions could be employed for the
desery ing.—Cerrespoildent Qf the Leinster Express.
Miss Austin, the new Mandane at Covent-gar-
den, is a daughter of Mr. George Austin, an architect
of Canterbury. The young lady has been engaged by
Madame Vestris for the whole season.
The Bank of England, it is gait], has put an
end to the Three per Cent. agreements with those
country banks which had consented not to issue their
own notes, but to use Bank of England paper to be
supplied to them in certain amounts at three
per cent.
per annum interest. These banks may still have Bank
of England notes at 6 per cent. interest, and the Bank
of England allows them a small commission, said to be
per cent. per annum on the average annual amount of
notes they can keep in circulation. It is probable this
will remove another cause of embarrassment to the
Bank of England in her endeavours to regulate the cur-
rency,