The Sun.
London, England, 1825-01-21 00:00:00

FAS(' lONA I;LE AR Tt IVA T,S.

Lord Strangford, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, front
Bath ; Lord and Lady Colchester, at their house in Spring-
gardens, .from their seat, Ridbrook„ Sussex ; .Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Salwey, in North" A udley-stree:' from Oxfordshire;
Mrs. and Miss Siddons, and Mrs. and ':lliss Wilkinson. at
their house, Upper Baker-strect, from the Earl of Arran's-, Bog.
nor ; the Rev. Sir .1. Robinson, at hit house in Albetuarle-street,
from his seat, Buckenham House, Norfolk ; Sir Chas. Paxton,
Bart., at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Abingdon-park,
Bucks; Admiral and the Hon. Mrs. P. Fraser, at the lionthm
lintel, Albermarle-street, from Worthing; Captain Price,
R.N. at tlle if oval lintel, St. Jaim?sgs-street, from Portsmouth;
James Sparks, Esq. at ditto ; the Rev. Dr.' Forrister and Son,
at ditto, front Shropshire; J. Page, Esq. at ditto; Admiral
and Mrs. Lawford, at Fladong's lintel, Oxford-street, front
Kent; Lady Ongley, and the lion. S. Ongley, at Hakes's-
lintel, front Old Warden ; W„ El. Mahan, Mrs. Magan, and
Family, at ditto; from l'aris; George Waddington, Esq. at
dit o ; William Ma-son, Esq. at ditto, from Notts; George
Serjeantson, at ditto ; his Highness Prince Sapieba, at Marshal
Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; G. S. Butler, Esq. and
Mrs. Buler, at ditto ; IVm. Camac, lisq. and Wastall
Esq. at ditto; E. W. Blount, Esq. at ditto ; Colonel Munro,
at ditto.

CHANGts.----The Earl and Countess of Surrey, from the
Marquis of Stafford's seat, West flap, Surrey, for Worksop
Manors,' Notts ; the Hail and Countess of Jersey, front •the-
Doke of Bedford's, Wobtsrn t'or their scat, Middleton
Park, Oxfordshire; Lord Molyneuit, at Earl Crayon's seat,
Coombe Abbey, from Crostetlt Nall, near Liverpool ; Sir T.
B. Lennard, Bart. for Bell House, Rumford; Mr. G. Slice, from
Southampton, for 3luddeford, near Christchurch ; Sir .1. C.
Honeywood, Bart., for Evington, in Kent, from Dover; Sir
Felix and Lady Agar, from a tour, to Ely-hall, in Suffolk;
Dowager Lady SAturton, from Doncaster, to Middlethorp, in
Yorkshire ; Colonel and Mrs. Penlington, from Boulogne, for
Bath ; Mrs. and Miss Archer, front Cheltenham, to Bath ;
Hon. Henry and Mrs. Westenra, for Shrubs-hill, near Staines ;
Hon. M. Walpole, for Staybnry, in Surrey ; Mr. henry I kr-
ford, for Down-place, near ,Maidenhead; Mr. Culling hardly),
Smith, for Oriel, front Bodwell-park ; Francisco de Baria
M igani, from the Pulteney otel, Albemarle-street, for Brigh-
ton ; ;Ira. Sherson and family. from the St. Geo:ge's llo:el,
in Albemarle-street, for their seat in Kent; Mr. and Mrs.
Hammond, from the London Hotel, for their seat in Kent ;
Colonel Stapleton and J. Teasdale, from the British Hotel,
Jermyn-street, on a tour ; Mrs. Greavcs and Family, from
Long a Hotel, Clifford-street, for their sent, Neethworth Hall,
Notts; Capt. Crosby, from ditto, for Paris; Sir P. Gunning,
from ditto, for Bath ; W. Fowler, Esq. front ditto, for Brigh-
tin ; Captain Brooke, from ditto, for Brighton ; Genrge Os-
borne, Esq. from ditto, for his seat in Notts; M. if. Prender-
gast, Esq. M.P. from the Royal. hots!, for Brighton ; General
Rebon and Sir Thomas Ormsby-, from ditto, for their seat,
Essex ; Buller, Esq. flout ditto, t:a• Kent ; the lion. and
Rev. D. Massey, front flakes's Hotel, for Gloucestershire ; I.e
Compte D'Allegri, from Marshal Thompson's llo;e1 ; Charles
A. Barlow; Esq. and Mrs. Barlow, from ditto ; E. Clowcs, Esq.
from ditto.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

Last night, at his residence in llinde-strzct, 3lanchester-
square, hy special licence. Colonel Sir John siLiclair, of Dan-
heath, Bart., to Hiss Sarah Charlotte Carter.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CA MBR I DGE, JAY. 20..—We understand that the. Master
and Fellows of I'eterhouse have recently augmented the patron-
age of their College, by founding two Fellowships and four
Scholarships, the stipends of which are to be paid front the
proceeds of the very liberal donation of the .Rev. Francis G is-
borne, 31. A., tbrmerly Fellow of that society. The Fellows
and Scholars on this new foundation are to bear the name of the
dolor.
The Rev. 1,. P. Raker-, vicar of Impington, and
Fellow of St. John's College, has b. en presented, by the 31aster
and Fellows of that society, to the rectory of 31edbourne eqm
I 1011, in the county of Leicester, vacated by the death of the
Rev. W. Williams.

Thy Rev. John W. llubbersty, M. A. and the Rev. John
S r dys, It. A. of Queen's Coll., were on Friday • last eleet2d
F.llows of that society ; and at the same time a petition was
o:d,r..d to be prtscntcd to the King, for a dispensation to
qttali•y the Rev. Thomas Clowes, 11. A., to hold a Fellowship
of the same sockty.
'I ha Lord Bishop of Lincoln intends holding his neat ordina.
tint) in London, on Sunday the 27th of February.—Candidates
a- e ex:,ected to scud their papers to his Lordship, at Ilucicden
palace, before the 7th of February.

On Saturday. the first day of the new year, a large number
of the most respectable inhabitants of the parishes of All Saints
and St. John's, in the town of Hertford, assembled in the
church, to witness the ceremony of presenting- a magnificent
piece of plate, by the Rev. Robert Orme. the Vicar, in the
names of a very numerous list of subscribers, to the Rev.
Thomas Lloyd, late of St. Peter's Colloge in this University,
who has niUtited at Curate in their. parish for the last twenty-
nine years: The following is the inscription engraven upon the
plate

The Gift of die Parishioners
of All Saints and St. John's, Hertford,
to their much respected Curate,
The Reverend Tito MAi LLOYD.
as a Memorial
of hi* otemplay discharge of the Clerical Duties,
and his unwearied zeal
in promoting various lastitutions
highly beneficial
to the Town and its Vicinity.
The Rev. R. ( in offering the present to'his curate, ex-
pressed himself gratiti•ld in being selected to present, On the
part of so numerous and so respectable a list of subscribers, the
btautiful and useful piece of plate, to one so well and so justly
deserving such a mark of approbation, and after delivering a
most appropriate and animated speech, the Rev. Monis%
Lloyd. labouring under severe indisposition, and evidently
much overpowered by his feelings, returned the following
answer

(ientlemen—'Phis flattering mark of your esteem, which
you have done tile the honour to present to me, as gratifying to
tie as it was unexpected and undeserved, places the in a
state of great embarrassment. It is impossible for me
Lind words which can do justice to my feelings on
this occasion. For the assiduons and faithful discharge
of my clerical functions, I ant entitled to no thanks—it
was and is my duty to discharge th,!itt to the best of my
ability ;—in this respect I claim credit fir nothing but pure
aid upright intention, and the most anxious wish to acquit my-
self as a faithful member of the Established Church. That I
have done so, at least in your estimation this testimony of your
I
good opinion sufficiently proves ;'and can front my heart
assure you that next to the approbation of my own conscience,
it is the highest reward I could receive for my-humble services
during the long period it has been my pride to be connected
with this parish.—With reference to any part I may have taken
in suggesting or in carrying into effect the establishment of
any institutions beneficial to the town of ilertffird, I do not
hesitate to declare (proof as I ant of your approbation, and
elated, as I well may be, by this magnificent tribute of your
regard), that my object has never been to court the pride of any,
perAm, or any description of persons, my sole aim has been
to benefit the lower classes of our parishioners and fellow towns,
men, and to illustrate christian principles by christian practice.
—Any feeble attempt of mine, however, must have failed to ac-
complish this desirable end, if it had not been constantly and
efficiently supported by the practical aid of sonic, and by the
kindness and charitable disposition of a great proportion of
the inhabitants of this town and its neighbourhood. Gentk-
I have thus attempted to express my thanks to you. I
ant aware that I have done so very imperfectly, but for this I
am sure I shall readily obtain your pardon. To receive, Sir,
from your hands this proof of the approbation of my parishion-
ers, this token of their regard, is particularly satisfactory and
pleasing to me, because it convinces me that the kindness
which first induced you to appoint me to the very important
situation which i have for so many years filled, continues un-
-the Opportunity of thus publicly
abated, anti as affording Inc
expressing to you my warmest acknowledgments for the liberal
and kind treatment I have at all times experienced front you,
as my rector and my friend. With some of the gentlemen here
happiness to be upon terms of in-
fno'ryall I have the highest regard, and it
is rrit,;%sic•ttltylt
la: ton
,Icroslfi common feelings
friendship,be
of
gratitude and pride, that I re-
ceive this public mark of esteem. I have now only to reqUest
that I may be permitted through you to convey my sincerest
thanks to every individual who has concurred in presenting to
n:e this rplendid memorial of their regard."

P 0 E T It Y.

THE CIT'S INVOCATION TO TRTJFITT,
TIIE ARCADIAN FRISSEUR.
0 Vann s realm, Gaidi Paphique.—lloa.

TRUFITT, great Barber, I'm sadly afraid
You'll confine yourself still to the west-end Arcade:
Our incense is bear's-grease, in Tut:Frrr's own jar ;
And our prayer that you'll move to this side Temple Bar.
The Lord Mayor intreats you, Oh ! come at his call,
And the Aldermen bold, in their seats at Guildhall ;
For each city nymph, with her tuckers and lace,
Without you is unable to deck out her face 1

SPORTING INT 1,1.1 G ENC

IETTING-ROOM, JAN. 20.
RV.
to 1 apt Webb colt
22 to 1 agat Hougoumont
3t to 1 agst Spermaceti
35 to 1 apt Maeda'.

KS.
12 to 1 agst Tontine
12 to 1 agst Waltz;
12 to 1 agst Pastime.
ST. I.F.G it.
35 to 1 agst Crow catches
-10 to 1 agst Brigand
FR) to I agst Menelaus.

RANK IN DUBLIN.