The Sun.
London, England, 1838-01-13 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDOE, JAN. 10..--. on Thursday, the 4th inst., the
Rev. Strickland Charles Edward Neville Rolfe, M. A., was
instituted to the vicarage of Heacham, in Norfolk, on his own
petition.

At an ordination, held by the Lord Bishop of Hereford, in
the cathedral church of Hereford, on Sunday, the 31st of De-
cember last, the following gentlemen of this University were
ordained :

DEACONS.
Alfred Adcock, B. A., Clare-hall.
Edward Bickersteth, B. A., Sidney Sussex College.
John Levett Bennett, 8,A., Corpus Christi College.
William Rowlands Evans, B. A., Christ's College.
Henry Thomas Hill, B. A., Corpus Christi College.
William Henry Headly, 8.A., Caius College, (By Letters
Dim. from Bishop of Norwich.)
Edward Winnington Ingram, 8.A., Trinity College.
Henry Edward Lour, B. A., Trinity College.
John James Slially, 11. A., Christ's College.

PkrEsTs.
Thomas Hugh Bird, M. A., Magdalene College.
William Peete Musgrave, B. A., Trinity College.

It is rumoured that the Duchess of Orleans is in a
fair way to make an addition to the Royal Family.
The reigning Duke of Brunswick arrived at Hano-
ver on the 4th instant, on a visit to the King.
The Duke of Wellington joined a party at Drayton
Manor on Thursday.
Lord Templetown has purchased a mansion in
Berkeley-square, and in a few days his Lordship will quit
Whitehall-place. _ _

Lord William Powlett returned to town early in the
week from Raby Castle, the seat of the Duke of Cleveland.
Lord and Lady Suffield arrived in town on Thurs-
day evening from Gunton Park.

The Hon. Richard Wellesley leaves town in March
as an attache to the Embassy to Stutgard.
Lord and Lady Petre have arrived in town, in order
to be present at the nuptials of Miss Anna Maria Petre to Mr.
Hughes.
The Countess of Chesterfield is now considered out
of danger. Her Ladyship's complaint has been inflammation
of the lungs, and a more severe attack has seldom been expe-
rienced.

Lieutenant-Colonel Harcourt is one of the officers
destined for Canada, and we understand Lady Catherine in-
tends to accompany him. The gallant Colonel has not been
married above three months.

Alderman Lucas, with his usual liberality, has con-
tributed 1001. in aid of the Building Fund of the Royal Naval
School. This is in addition to his former donation of the same
amount to the general funds of the institution.
Mr. Bramston has been entertaining a large party
at Screens, including the Lord Lieutenant of the county and
Viscountess Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Houblon, Mrs. Drum-
mond and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Dare, &c. all of whom
were present at the Chelmsford county ball, which was at-
tended by about 150 of the leading families in the neigh-
bourhood.

Weymouth is this winter honoured with the resi-
dence of many families. On Monday Colonel Howard gave
a splendid dinner to a large party of his residence on the
Royal Terrace, and in the evening Mrs. Howard enter-
tained nearly the whole of the Gentry residing there. Sir
John Hawkins, Al's. Young, and many others hare had large
parties.

HELE OF WisDom.—Of the very ancient family
of Hole, fruitful as the county of Devon is known to have
been in distinguished houses, it may with truth be stated, that
it was one of the most eminent, the most widely spread, and
the most affluent, which even that quarter of England could
boast of. When Matthew Hele, Esq., of Holwell, served as
Sheriff of Devon, at the time of the Restoration, the branches
of the family were so numerous, and all of such good estate
within the county, that he assembled a Grand Jury, repre-
senting the body thereof, and seldom under twenty, all of his
name and blood, gentlemen of estate and quality ; which
made the Judge observe, when he heard Hele of Wisdom,
Esq., called, a gentil seat in the parish of Cornwood, that he
thought they must be all descended from Wisdom, in that
they had acquired such considerable fortunes."—Burhe's
Commoners, Part 15.

PLATED DINNER SERVICE, consisting of four
Meat Dish Covers, four Corner Hash Dishes with four covers, to
fit, and a small Epergne, all with silver edges, are offered com-
plete, for Twenty-five Guineas, or may be had separately, as
follows :
The four Meat Dish Covers
The four Corner Dishes, with covers (when required
the covers can be used as extra dishes). 8 0
The small Epergne
T. COX SAVORY, Work*. Goldsmiths, Silversmith, &c.,
47, Cornhill, London (Seven Doors from Gracechurch-street).
N.B. The Epergne may be had with four arras for Three Gui-
neas extra.