The Sun.
London, England, 1831-12-10 00:00:00

ECCLESIASTICAL TREFERMENTS

The Rev. A. E. L. Bulwer, M.A., to the Rectory of
Cawston, Norfolk.
The Rev. F. Norris, 8.A., to the Rectory of Gransden
Parva, Cambridgeshire.
The Rev. J. S. Lievre, M.A., to the Rectory of Little
Ashhy, Leicestershire.
The Lord Bishop of Winchester has collated the vener-
able Archdeacon Hoare to the Stall in Winchester Cathe-
dral, vacant by the decease of the Rev. R. Cockburn, B.D.
EXETER COLLEGE.—An election will take place at this
College on Monday, the 26th day of December, to a Fel-
lowship, founded for natives of the county of Herts. Can-
didates must be at least generales Sophist e, and are re-
quired to signify their intention to the Rector, on or before
the 20th of December.

BRASENOSE COLLEGE.—A Fellowship is vacant, founded
for Priests, Graduates of the University of Oxford, with
preference, for this turn, in favour of natives of the county
of Lincoln, duly qualified by their learning and morals.
Candidates are required to announce themselves to the
Principal without delay, and personally to present to him
certificates of their birth and baptism, and testimonials
from their r,spective Colleges, on or before Jan. 26, 1832.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS

FOR THE WEEK.

The Surrey Stag Hounds will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 13, at the
Leather Bottle, Warlingham ; on Friday, 16, at Tangier—at
eleven.

The West Kent How;ds on Monday, Dec.l2, at the Hop Pole
Inn ; on Wednesday, 14, at Lock's Bottom ; on Friday, 16, at
Kingsdown.
The Surrey Hounds on Monday, Dec. 12, at Beecham-coppice ;
on Thursday, 15, at Herley Green; on Saturday, 17, at Limps-
field—at half-past ten.
The Sanderstead Hariers on Monday, Dec. 12, Wednesday, 14,
and Saturday, 17, at the Kennel—at ten.
The Merrick Hariers on Friday, Dec. 16, at the Kennel—at
half-past ten.
The Craven Hounds on Monday, Dec. 12, at the Three Horse
Shoes, near Hempstead • on Wednesday, 14, at Wish Woods:
on Friday, 16, at Pen-close; on Saturday, 17, at Bedwin Com-
mon—at half-past ten.
The East Kent Hounds on Tuesday, Dec. 13, at Crundall-
downs ; on Friday, 16, at the Black Mill, Barham-downs ; on
Monday, 19, at Monk's Horton ; on Wednesday, 21, at the Ken-
nel ; on Friday, at Swanton; on Tuesday, 27, at Selling
Leese; on Friday, 30, at Street End—at ten.
The Canterbury Hariers on Monday, Dec. 12, at Garninton ;
on Thursday, 15, at the New-road Turnpike ; Monday, 19, at
Wingham; on Thursday, 22, at the Wincheap Pound ; on
Monday, 26, at Adisham-street ; on Thursday, 29, at Kingston—
at ten.

The Essex Union Fox Hounds on Monday, Dec. 12, at Wood_
ham Workhouse ; on Thursday, 15, at Stock Ship.
The Cambridgeshire Hounds on Monday, Dec. 12, at Gransden
Hardwicke ; on Friday, 13, at Brampton Wood—at half-past ten.
Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds on Monday, Dec. 12, at Monk's
Wood ; on Wednesday, 14, at Wcybridge Wood; on Thursday,
15, at Abbot's Ripton—at ten.
Mr. Alure's Fox Hounds on Tuesday, Dec. 13, at Rougham
Hall—at half-past ten.
The Doddington Hariers on Tuesday, Dec. i 3, at Wimblington
Toll ; on Friday, 15, at the Golden Ball—at half-past ten.
BURTON HUNT.—Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds on Monday,
Dec. 12, at Brant Broughton ; on Wednesday, 14, at \Vickenby
Village; on Thursday, 15, at Midge Inn ; and on Saturday, 17,
at Stapleford Moor—at eleven.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Monday, Dec. 12, at Kingerby
Wood; on Wednesday, 14, at Langmere Furze; on Friday, 16,
at Cabouen Village; and on Saturday, 17, at Little Limber
Lodge—at eleven.

The Cottesmore Hounds on Monday, Dec. 12, at Empingham
Town ; on Tuesday, 13. at Market Overton; and on Thursday,
15, at Holywell—at a quarter before eleven.
Mr. Portman's Hounds on Monday, Dec.l2, at Sparkford Inn ;
on Thursday, 15, at Houghton Wood; and on Friday, 16, at El-
combe.
The Cadbury Hariers on Tuesday, Dec. 13, at North Barrow ;
on Friday, 16, at Down House ; on Monday, 19, at the Kennel ;
on Thursday, 22,1 at Ansford Park ; on Saturday, 24, at the Wheat
Sheaf; and on Thursday, 27, at Cucklington.
Mr. Hall's Hounds on Tuesday, Dec. 13, at Keinton ; on
Friday, 16, at Somerton Hill ; on Tuesday, 20, at Charlton
Mackerell; and on Saturday, 24, at Piper's Inn.
The Martock Hariers on Monday, Dec. 12, at Barrow's Hill;
and on Thursday, 15, at Whitcombe.

Colonel JONES, we understand, has bequeathe(i
his body to be dissected, after death, to the Anatomica'
Professor of the London University.

Yesterday morning JAMES WILSON, of An-
derson-street, Vauxhall, clerk to Mr. SURREDGE, of Smith-
field, absconded, taking with hitn 1001. in money, the
property of his employer. Ile was seen about ten o'clock
at Vauxhall-bridge, when he drove off in a chariot towards
Pimlico. He had with him a travelling bag, and was
dressed in his usual way. From the information the po-
lice have received it is not likely he will escape.

SWINDLING.—The frequent swindling impo-
sitions practised upon the public in the purchase of horses,
induce us to insert the following information which has
been placed in our hands by unquestionable authority :
A❑ officer in the army was lately the dupe of an exchange,
in which he gave his horse and SW. in money, for another
horse not worth 51. This transaction was effected by a
gang of swindlers who constantly advertise horses for sale
as the genuine property of noblemen and gentlemen, and
the purchasers never fail to lament a dealing in which thee
are always sure to be swindled. Information has been
given to the police of the names of the persons who com-
pose this gang, and of the stables at which they usually
keep their horses. They are, for the most part, publicans
and self-styled captains.

About half-past five o'clock on Thursday,
caocKFoßD's establishment was thrown into great confu-
sion, by the discovery that a person named GLASSBOROUGII
had made an attempt to commit suicide under the follow-
ing circumstances :—E irly on Thursday morning the pri-
soner (for he was immediately after the attempt taken into
custody) received a note, on reading which he appeared
extremely distressed. Shortly after he went to his drawer,
where a considerable quantity of plate was deposited under
his care, and then left the club-house, saying that he should
return in about an hour. About five o'clock he came back,
and went to JOSEPH HOWARD, one of the persons engaged
at the Guards Club-house, who, from his conversation, be-
came convinced of the prisoner's intention to destroy him-
self, and seized him. An officer Was sent for, and the
prisoner handed over to him. It was now discoverer
that plate to the amount of 100/. had been stolen, and 0,
searching the prisoner's lodgings it was discovered that 1.,
had pledged a considerable portion of the missing plate.
He underwent an examination at Marlborough-street yes-
terday, when the above facts were detailed, and the pri
soner remanded for further examination.