The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-08 00:00:00

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENT!.

The Rev. 11. Tacy, M.A. to the Rectory of SWanton Mor-
ley, with the Chapel of iVorthing annexed, Norfolk; patron,
Edw. Lom be, Esq.
The Rev. Hobert Jefferson, D.D., Senior Fellow of .Sidney
(.4,Alege; Cambridge, presented, by the Master and Fellows of
that Society, to the valuable Rectory of South Kilvington,
Yorkshire, void by the death of the Rev. J. Green.
The Rev. George Vanbrugh, LL.B., has been installed into
the Prebend of Timberscombe, in Wells Cathedral, to which
he was collated b 7 the Lord Bishop of 13itth and Wells'; and
the Rev. Richard Warner was on Tuesday instituted by his
Lordship to the Vicarage of Timberscornbe, on the presenta-
tion of the new Prebendary. . .
_ _

. .
The Rev. -Thomas Holloway livs been instituted by the Lord
Bishop of Lincoln to the Rectory of Partney and the Perpetual
Curacy of Spilsby, near Earsby, under the patronage of Lady
Willoughby. and Lord Gwydyr.

RUM—Some of the superstitious followers of l‘lr. Muloch
met with very rough treatment in this city mi Thursday lash.
Our readers at a distance will scarcely believe that within the
last week or ten days, three_of the fanatics who associate with
this man, have actually separated theniselves from their wives
and families, (with Whom they had for years lived happily),
Under the idea that such connexion was contrary to 'the law of
God 1! ! Their families have, •in consequence,
,been obliged
to apply to the Magistratei for assistance. The good ladies in St.
Thomas's parish, where one of the discarded women lived, did
otempro ve of la kietrine of /cepa /Who, and •n6444414'4-4 on
Thursday, when a party of the elect had assembles! in the
house of a man named Gardner, the mob broke the windows
and door, and destroyed a great part of- the furoiture. Mr.
Muloch was not present at this meeting; but his party were
hooted through the streets, .and assailed with all torus of mud
and filth ; their • clothes torn, add their features so =eh dis-
figured, as to render it difficult to recognize their). Mr. Hunt,
chemist, at whose house the meetings were generally held, ap-
pears to have come in for an extra eshare of their Asmara.; he
was obliged to take shelter in the ToWn. Hall Yard, until the
mob had in some measure dispersed.—(Oxford Journal.)

CAMBRIDGE, Oc..r. 7.—The NORAISIAN, PROFESSOR of
DIVINITY will begin. his Lectures on Monday the 17th inst.
and will continue them on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
for the remainder.of the ternr.

It is understood that the Dean of Worcester will have the
Maotership of St. Oswald's Hospital.—( Werexter Jeered.)
Sr. Jon N's Ciztrttert, GATE:Iit EAD FE L.—On Friday,
the 30th ult., the Rev. William Hawks, 5.C.14., son of Sir
Robert Shafto Hawks, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, wax inducted
into this hz,nefice by the Rev. John Collinson, Rector of Gates-,
bead, by virtnc of a commission from the.4rchdeacon of Dur—
ham, in pursuance of Letteni Mandatory from the Hon. and
Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Durham.'
- etaRBADoEs, JULY 4.—An Ordination took place yesterday
at the Cathedral, when Mr. Arthur Goddard, Mr. John G.
Lewis,,und Mr. J. K. Ot. Lawrence, received PriestS' Orders,
and Mr. William Austin was made a Deacon. The Rev. Mr.
Pinder. the Lord Bishop's Chaplain, preached; the subject of
his diseoul-se was the duties incumbent upon • those who were
ordained.

A case of touch interest and imporance to the
enterprising and intrepid boatmen on the 'eastern coast of •our
County, and which should be fully known to them; was lately
decided in the Cinque Ports' Admiralty Court, at Dover, by
John Shipdcnt, Esq. the Surrogate of that CoUrt. The decision
is understood to be in conformity to a recent one in nearly a similar
case by Lord Stowell, in the High Court of Admiralty. The ship
Cadiz-Packet, hound from Ostend to Batavia, laden with linen,
flax, and other articles, lately struck on the Goodwin Sands and
went to pieces; considerable quantities of Linen, (which is sub-
ject to a high duty ) were saved by the Deal and Ramsgatc boatmen,
ant; the case came before the Cinque Ports A dmiral tyCourt,as one
of derelict, subject to proof and claim of property by the owners,
and to the boatmen's claim for salvage. After due proof of the
property, and of the circumstances and risque attending the
Salvors' services, and after hearing Proctors fbr the claimants
and salvors, the Surrogate decreed that a Cemmission of Alt-
praisement should issue, to value the Nvitole,of the silved pro-
perty, free of, and without any reference to the CuStoms duty ;
and upon the return of the Commission, decreed that the sal-
vage charges should be deducted from the appraised value, and
so much of . the property sold, free of duty, as would produce
the amount of such charges, and two fifths of the appraised
value, after deducting the same, such two fifths to be divided
amongst the `,:dvors, in reference to their respective propor-
tions of the property saved.—(licutisit Gazette.)
The Government of the Grisons huge decided
to construct a new road, during the summer of 1026, from Sil-
vaplana to Stella, which will be passable ter carts and other''
carriages by the passage Julier, the height of which is 5,480
feet above the Lake of the Four Cantons, or about 6,830 above
the level of the sea. This road will form a communication
with the road front Engadine, and that front Stella, in the
valley of Oberhalbstein, to Coire.
DtsEAsEs.—The diseases most ,prevalent in
London during the last month have.been fever, inflammation,
measles, and small-pox, and during the four weeks they
been fatal to a degree beyond what has been usual except in
cases of epidemics. In all these, the cases during the first week
of the month were generally numerous and land; their respec-
tive numbers abated front that time, but during the first week
of the present month of October their numbers have consi-
derably increased. The total during September were as fol-
lows :—Fever, 65 ; inflammation, 191 ; measles, 51 ; and small
pox, 170. We are happy to find that not one of the latter is
stated after vaccination, of which the numbers of ill success
are far too small to bear any proportion to Ahose whish remain
untainted, and of which the observations an correct that they
arise more from some latent disposition of -constitution than
from any discovered incorrectness in the operation.
Mrs. Fme preached at the Town-Ilan, Devon..
port, on Sunday evening last, to a crowded and respectable
congregation. Her discourse and the different prayers deliver.
ed by the various members of the Society of inemis who were
present, excited much interest.

SPORTING INTP,LLIGENCE.

NEWMAKKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, IS 25.

FRIDAY. ocr. 7.
The.first October Meeting ha,: terminated this day, haying
!)een very thinly affsmled. . This is generally the case, as the
Stakes contended for at this :Meeting do not have any influence
on subsequent engagements.
..Maoy reasons may be given for
the races this week being so unusually dull, the most probable
of .which are these :--the many_ shooting parties in different
parts of the kingdom, the unattractive appearance of the bill of
fare, and the recent termination Of the Doncaster races, which
have his great measure damped the spirit of spectilation in the
sporting circles.
• There 'was only one race today; but the interest. it excited,
and the beautiful style in which it was disputed, made ample
amends for the lack of others.

Match 200 soy. T. Y. C.•
Mr. Greville's Lionel Lincoln, Bst. 3lhs. _ 1
Mr. Batson's Ilogarth; Bst. 71b. - 2
This match has excited greater interest, and more betting,
than any other this week, or perhaps (luring the year. At the
beginning of betting on the course, it was 5 to 4 on Hogarili ;
it soon after fell 'to evens, and at starting was 5 to 4on him.
They went off in the finest style, neck and neck, at a slashing
rate, and continued so for nearly half a mile, when Hogarth
got in front by. about two lengths, and kept so till near the
cords ; here Hogarth's friends were in full glee, offering heavy
odds to any amount against the Lion.-100 to 5, and other
sums of similar odds, were taken; but when Gootli)on got
within the cords, he brought his old tactics into play, crept up
by, degrees, and within a few lengths, made his grand rush, and
popped Lionel in front by a head, amidst the cheering of hun-
dreds, but to the discomfiture of many.—Hogarth was rode in
good style by John Day.

RICHMOND RACES (YouicsinnE), OCT. 4.
The Members' Plate of 50 soy. for Maiden horses of all ages.
Mares and'geldings allowed 31b. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Vansittart's b. f. Darioletta, 3 yrs - - 1 1
Mr.. Hutchison's br. h. Conspiracy, 5 yrs. - - 2 2
Mr. bambton's ch. f. Figurante, 3 yrs - .. 3 3
41
Icelburne's ch. f. Purity, 3 yrs
..._ - - fell.
_..

. •
EVen betting on Purity agst the field. Won easy....
Sweepstakes of 20 soy. each, for 3 yrs old. One mile.
Ind Dundas's hr. f. by Catton - - - - -
Mr. 'l'. Peirse's b. c. Ilomer - - - . -
3 and 4 to 1 on Homer..
The filly took the lead, made severe running, and won cleverly.
Sweepstakes of 29 soy. each, for 3 yr old fillies.
Mr. Lambton's br. f. by. Androssan - - - 1
Major Gore's ch. f. Vitula - - - - 2
Match, 100 soy. TWo miles.
Mr. Platers Bogtrotter, 9st. 21b. - - - 1
I.tl Nermanby's Clari, Bst. 41b. - - - 2

WELSH POOL RACES, OCT. 4.
SECOND DAY.—The Hunter's Stakes of 5 soy. each, 23 soy.

added.

............
Mr. Hughes's b. b. Glenhafren, aged - - 3 1 1
Mr. Jobson's ch. m. Eleanor, 5 yrs - - 12 dr
Mr. Buck's b. g. Crickheath It 4 yrs - 4 3dr
Air. Davies's ch. in. by Jupiter, 4 yrs - - 2dr
A Free Handicap of 5 sov. each, and 2, soy. added:
Mr. Mytton's b. m. Cara Sposa, aged . - 1 1
Mr. Jobson's Eleanor, syr - - - 2 2
Mr. Davies's ch. m. by Jupiter, 4 yrs . . 3 3
Mr. Clarke's ch. in. Pool Lass, 6 yrs - - 4 4
Mr. Powell's b. ni. by Aladdin, 3 yrs - - 3dr
Mr. Williams's Mars, 4 yrs - - bolt.

COVENTRY RACES, OCT. 3.
A Sweepstakes of 10 sov. each, 15 subscribers. One mile.
Sir. Petre's Irvin, 3 yrs -' - - - 1
Mr. Dewea's Bang-up, 5 yrs - . - 2 0
lIIr. Webster's Brook,
.5 yrs - - - . 3

Three others started.
Match; 50 soy. Half a mile.
Mr. Petre's Doctor - - - - 1
Captain Moore's Schedoni - - - 2
Sweepstakes of 15 soy. each. (C subscribers.)
Mr. Hyde's cit. nt. Dandyzette, 5 yrs - - 1' 1
Mr. Webster's Brook - - 2 2
Mr. Hamilton's Irvin - - - 3 b
Match, SO 50....
Mr. Williams's Rattler - - . - 1
Mr. Dewe's Crib - - - - . 2

INGLEWOOD HUNT AND PEN KITH RACES.
WEDN ESDAY.
APLtoof 50 soy. for all ages. Heats, two miles.
Mt. Edwards's br. t. by Walton, 3 yrs, 6st. 71b. I I
111 r. Jaques's ch. M. by Viscount, 6 yrs, Bst. 81b. - 2dr
Mr. Jackson's ,br. c. Mellow, 3 yts, Est. 101 b. - 3dr

Won easy.
Sweepstakes of 5 sov., cub, with 29 Aded. Heats,. two miles.
Mr..".r. H. Lowther's- Tawpy, 5 yrs, •12st. 51b. - 1 1
Mr. L. Haswell's eh. g. Inglewood,..s yrs, 1 Ist. 91b. 2 2
Sir P. Mitsgrare'S br. in. Lilly, 6 yrs, 12st. - 3 3
Mr. 'l'. Hudson's b. g. Charles, aged, 12. st. - - 4 4
Mr. King's b. g. by Cap's All, 5 yrs; I Ist. 91b. 5 dr

HUNtING .INTELLIGENCE.
lEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE ENSUING VIEEIG

His Majesty's. Stag Hounds, on Monday, at King's Beech
Hill ; Friday, at Ascot Hace tiround ; if prevented by the
weather, they will meet at the same place the following day.
Mr. Dewing's Hounds, on.lllonday, at Eking Heath ; Wed-
nesday, at Brisley ; Friday, at Hinderingliam.

Mr. My tton has boughtliongwaist of Mr. Fulwar Craven
for 3,0001. We understand Mr. 31ytton intends to challenge
for the whip.
'On Wednesday last, one of Sir 'l'. Winnington's game-
keepers (Richard Griffin) shot a very fine woodcock on his
manor of Upper Sapey, a very unusual circumstance so early
in the season.—( IVorcesler Journal.)
'A party of Englishmen at Rome have lately introduced
a new species of hunting, which has quite astonished " the
natives.' • They are equipped in red hunting jackets and
caps, and the object of their sport is a pour mongrel be-
longing to a butcher in Rome. The animal is carried in a
sack a-few miles from the city; when it arriv, at its destina-
tion, on being let loose, and frightened by the hooting and
horns of these new huntsmen, it takes m its heels to regain th?
shambles, pursued by all the motley crew, some of whom cut a
wor.:e appearance. than ever any poor cockney did at the Epping
hunt.

COACH RAClNG.—Notwithstanding the severe
penalties denounced by the law against furious
driving of coaches, we find that the practice is
still continued ; for yesterday week, as the two
Market coaches (the Wellington and Commer-
cial), which run between this town and Man-
chester, were returning home, and were both
coming at the most furious rate, the Com-
mercial attempted to pass the Wellington,
when the latter, in order to prevent
.it,
crossed the other, by which means the wheels
of the two coaches became locked. Considerable
injury accrued to the coaches, inasmuch that
one of them (the Commercial) was obliged to be
supplied with new wheels, in I3olton, before she
could proceed home. One of the passengers, Mr.
Carruthers, of this town, had his shoulder dislo-
cated, and it may be considered fortunate for
the coachman, that no lives were lost, as if
such had been the case, we have no hesitation in
saying that they would both have been found guilty.
-of manslaughter. As it is, this conduct can-
not be too much reprobated, as the lives of
the passengers are every moment in imminent
dan(zer. Soule idea of the furious rate at which
the poor horses, who have the misfortune to• be
subject to these brutes in human shape, are
driven, when we state (upon good authority),
that the two coaches aho‘e mentioned frequently
come from Manchester to 1113Chburn, a distance
of 24 miles,on si very hilly road from Bolton, and
heavily laden, in the short space of two hours and
forty minutes, including stoppages. We. trust
such conduct will meet with its proper reward.—
( Blackburn

We are requested to correct a mistake in our
Paper of yesterday, respecting Mrs. SALON;
that Lady left England early in June last, in.
tending to pass her winter in Italy. Her esta-
blishment in London remains perfectly unchang-
ed.—(Morning Llerald.)