The Sun.
London, England, 1822-01-04 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

r CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 3.—The Hulsean prize for the year 1821,
was on Monday last adjudged to William Trollope, B.A. of
Pembroke Hall—Subject, " The Expedients to which the Gen-
tile Philosophers resorted in opposing the progress of the Gos-
pel described, and applied in illustration of the Truth of the
Christian Religion."-
The subject of the Hulsean prize Dissertation for-the present
year is—".The Argument for the Genuineness of the Sacred
Volume as generally received by 'Christians."
At an ordination held in Christ College chapel, on Friday,
by the Lord Bishop of Bristol, the following Gentlemen were
ordained

DEACONS.
Edward John Ash, 8.A., Fellow of Christ Coll. Cambridge.
John Cantis; B.A. Fellow of Christ College Cambridge.
Thomas Tayler, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.
William Biirkitt, B.A. St. Edmund 011, Oxon.
Jonathan Chase Matchett, B.A. St. John's College, Cam-
bridg—(Lett. Dim. from Bishop of Norwich.)
Benjamin Guest, Trinity College, Cambridge.—(Lett. Dim.
from Bishop ofChester.)

PRIESTS.
Samuel Emery Day, B.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxon.
Edward Illurray, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.
William Garrard, St. Edmund Hall, OxOn.—(Lett. Dim.
from Bishop of London.)
His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, accompanied by his
son, Captain D'Este, the Hon. E. Gore, and Nir. H. Stephen-
son 4 arrived here on Wednesday evening, at seven o'clock, hay.:
inxbeen detained upwards of two hours by the badness of the
roads. Ilis,Royal Hi,ainess honoured.the Rev. G. A. Browne
with his company at dinner in Trinity college; where he was
met by the !Master Of Trinity, Dr. Da'y, Sir G. Leeds, &c.
&r. His Royal 'Highness appeared in excellent health and
s/ri!its, and expressed the happiness he always derided from a
vim to the college, on whose boards his . name was enrolled.
His Royal Highness proceeded on his wa7 to Holkham at an
etaly hour yesterday morninz,..

Yesterday morning, aged 10 years, Joseph Wenner son of
Mr. John Weliner, of this town. ,
At St. Andrews, on the 23d ult. aged 71 years, Robert
Pagan, Esq. He was one. of the earliest settlers in that Pro-
vince, having come with the Loyalists from Penobscot in the
year 1783, and was a Member of the first House of Assembly
which was convened in the Province.
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Elcey Bond, in . the 42d year
of her age, widow of the late Mr. Edward Bond.
On Tuesdayevening, after a long and painful illness, which
bone
she with pious fortitude, Jane, consort of Mr. .John Far-
quhar, in the 25th year. of her age; a woman much esteemed
for her resignation to the will of her Maker.
Friday, Miss Mary Spike ; her funeral will take place this
day at one o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Duckett, when
the friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend.
On Saturday evening last, Robert 11. Storey, aged 25
years; funeral this day, Tuesday, at 12 o'clOck, from the
house of Air. S. Storey, Wate,..-street ; the friends of the family.
are requested to attend.
Sunday, in the 45th year of her age, Mrs. Mary Ann
Rogers, consort of Mr. John Rogers, universally regretted ;
funeral on Wednesday next, at one o'clock, from her late resi-
dence, 74, Granville-street.
At St. John's, on Tuesday last, after a few days of severe
illness, Ann Maria, consort of the Rev. Robert Willis, Rector
of that Parish. and Ecclesiastical Commissary, and daughter of
Thomas Heaviside, Esq. aged 22 years. The sudden death of
this most amiable woman leaves an affectionate husband, a
young family and circle of near connexions, under circumstan-
ces of the severest affliction.
QUEBEC, Nov. 20.—About three o'clock, on Thursday last,
a heavy north-east snow storm .commenced, and lasted till next
morning. The depth of snow in the woods the next day. was
about 12 inches, although much drifted on the open grounds,
where carriages were generally laid aside for trainer and carioles.
The wind having come round to the north-west, several vessels
Which were ready for sea sailed on Friday. Or Saturday after-
noon it again changed to the eastward, and towards evening
began to blow a gale, which continued with dreadful violence
throughout the night. Yesterday Cternoon the wind changed
to the westward, and still continues, with the appearance of set-
ting-in of cold weather. As yet there is no ice in the rivers.
On the following morning it was observed that a number of
market vessels had been dashed to feces during the night, but
we have not heard of any lives beir.r lost.
On Sunday morning Alr. Hoyle, f this city, a passenger in
the Thom, from Liverpool, arriverby land, and reported that
that vessel was' driven on shore 011 Sunday morning, at St.
Vanier, and the crew and passenger; saved ; and that the Stir-
ling, White, outward-beund to Barbados, was a total wreck
on the shoals at Beaumont, and cret and passengers also saved,
excepting Mrs. M'Allister, the wire of the supercargo. We
are informed that Captain White hal lashed them both to wind-
ward, but that suffering greatly him the waves, they endea-
voured to :change their position, wren both were swept over-
board. Mr. M'Allister, though alive, is quite insensible.
They had not been married a fortnght when this melancholy
event took place. The Captain ;ad Mr.' APAllister are at
Beaumont. •