The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-26 00:00:00

UNIVEroIfTY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JiJ t. v 25.—A Grace having passed the Senate
to the following effect :—" That those to whom the Sunday
afternoon turns, and the turns for Christmas Day and Good
Friday are assigned, shall, from the beginning of October 1822,
to the end Of Allay 1823, provide no other substitute than such
as should be appointed in conformity with that (pace :" The
following persons have been elected, each for the month to which
his name is affixed :-
11;22, October . The Hulsean Lecturer.
November . Rev. J. Lonsdale,
• December . Rev. 'l'. Chevalier, co'.
1823; January . Rev. T. Shelford, C. C. C.
February,
The Lord Bishop of Peterborough,
.
Lady Margaret's Professor.
Mardi . . . \Rev.' 0. Skinner, Jes.'
April • • The Hulsean Lecturer.
Alai/ . . .
On Friday last, John IL Hall, Esq. L.L.B. was admitted
into the fetoWship at Trinity Hall, vacated by the marriage of
0. Bankei . Esq. M.P.
The Lord Bishop of Norwich will hold his next general or-
dination, in ?he Cathedral, on Sunday the 22d of September.

AERIAL ASUENT.—(MR. LI VINGSTON).-The
public anxiety was never more raised than on
yesterday, to witness the expected ascent of this
gentleman. The feeling was not that of mere
curiosity—it arose out of those recollections which
‘vere connected with the intrepid and generous
efforts so recently made by Mr, Livingston, in
behalf of the famishing poor of the South of Ire-
land. The ascent will take place at one o'clock
to-morrow (Wednesday), when it is Mr. Living-
ston's determination to attempt the crossing of
the Chatittei.--(Dublin Morning Post, July 23.)

We have received the Pads Papers of Tues-
day. They are almost entirely filled with the
discussions in the Chamber of Deputies on the
various branches of the Budget, which continue
to be marked by the usual degree of intenltier'
ance arid angry feeling.
According to intelligence from Nuremberg Od
Aix-la-Chapelle, the most profound silence On,
tinues to be observed at Petersburgll and Viet°
on the state of the negociations with the Porte'
but private letters from Constantinople refire'
the
sent the arrogance of the Divan as carried to
utmost excess. In private interviews witb the
Ministers of England and Austria, the Rely'
Effendi always promises the evacuation of the
two Principalities, and expresses his desire t-f'st
peace between the two Empires should be pre.
served ; but in public the Turkish Miuisterf
affects to hold a different language., and talks of
o
declaring war against the Muscovites, and .
completing the extermination of the Greu)
These threats please the people of Constantirs
ple, the Janissaries, and the numerous trot)?
collected around the capital.
iber
The French Journals supply us with no far'
intelligence from the Spanish capital, but Madri.
Papers to the .14th instant have arrived, and re-
present that capital as perfectly quiet. Atij!'
dajos, at Salamanca, at Alicant, at Avila, and I
a#,l the great towns of Spain wherever the re%,oit
of the guards had been heard, the municipal-;ties 5
or authorities had assembled to take meataire
for supporting the Constitution, and had bee l
,1
nobly seconded by the zeal of the *opt('
the good spirit of the troops. Numerous sd,
dresses from provinces, towns, and regiment'' haw
been received by the Permanent Deputati°9
Asia Of
the Cortes, full of indignation at the con"—
the rebellious guards and of resolutions Wirl3ll"
The
tain the Constitution through all polls'
Duke DEL INFANTADO has published a letter
one of the Madrid Journals, denying
the sato",
, the
tiOn alleged againSt him, that on the night
7th instant he had excited a group of pea
tits t°
had ging -
sedition by shouting "Lire the abso