The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-11 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 10.—The Rev. Joseph Procter, D.D.
Master of Catharine Hall, was on Friday last, elected Vice-
Chancellor of this University for the year ensuing.
Saturday last, being the anniversary of Gunpowder-plot, a
sermon on the occasion was preached in Great St. Mary's
Church, by the Rev. Dr. Wordsworth, Master of Trinity Col-
lege ; :.nd a -Latin speech was delivered in the Senate House,
by the Rev. J. C. Ebden, M.A. Fellow of Trinity
The following is the subject of the Norrisian prize essay for
the ensuii,g year :—" The Mosaic Dispensation not intended
to be perpetual."
The following Gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop
of Ely, on Sunday last, in the chapel of the Palace, at Ely :

DEACOI4S.
George Barber Paley, M.A. St. Peter's College.
Edmund Fisher, B.A. St. Peter's College.
William Henry Walker, M.A. Queen's College.
Henry John Rose, 111. A. St. John's College.
William Crawley, B.A. Magdalene College.
William Carpendale, B.A. St. John's College.
By Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Bristol. f
PRI tST s.
Thomas Worsley, M.A. Downing College.
Edward Ventris, B.A. St. Peter's College.
Joseph Taylor, M.A. St. John's College.
Augustus Dashwood, Pembroke Hall.
By Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Norwich.
The Lord Bishop of Sarum has licensed the Reverend Ed-
ward Wilton, iILA., late of Queen's College, to the office of
Minister or Curate of Christ Church, North Bradley, Wilts,
on the nomination of the Venerable Charles Daubeny, LL.D.
Archdeacon of Sarum and Vicar of North Bradley.
The collections at Trinity Church, on Sunday last, after the
annual sermons, by the Reverend J. W. Cunningham, 111 A.,
in nid of the Society for promoting Christianity among the Jews,
amounted to 75/. 19s. 9id.

CUTTING AND STABBING A HUSBAND.-I ester-
day Alice Carter, a respectable looking woman, was charged,
at Queen-square Office, with stabbing her husband, a chandler
and coal-dealer, in Rochester-row, Tothill-fields. The wit-
nesses examined stated, that, after some quarrelling between
the prisoner and her husband, the former was pushed out of
doors by her husband, and told that she should not remain in
the house. She, however, got in again, and inflicted a severe
wound with a large knife in his abdomen, from which his
bowels protruded, and he now lies in the hospital in a hopeless
state. On securing the prisoner, she expressed a hope that she
had wounded him "to perfection." In her defence, she ad-
mitted she suspected that he wished to have another woman in
her place, and seeing him come home from an opposite direc-
tion to that he stated lie was going in, she noticed the circum-
stance to him. He then began to push her about, and swore
she should not remain in the house any longer. He tried to
throttle her, and pushed her down into the street. When she
got up, in her wrath she inflicted the injury. She was re-
manded until the result of this unfortunate business is known.

(Farther Particulars.)—This mottling the unfortunate man's
bowels were replaced, and the incision sewed up, but his death
is expected every moment. Mr. VirfuTE, the Magistrate of
Queen-square, is taking the poor fellow's deposition before his
death ; and ie unhappy woman, who is in Tothill-fields pri-
son, appears quite resigned to meet any punishment that may
be inflicted on her.

Two young Gentlemen behaved in so dis-
orderly a manner at Corsham chapel on Sunday evening, that
the Minister was obliged to close the service : they were par-
doned on acknowledging their fault. The penalty for this
offence is 501., or 12 months imprisonment.—( Bath chronicle.)

ACCIDENT.—On Thursday last, Mr. ROBERTS,
Solicitor, of Bedford-row, alighted from his cha-
riot to enter the shop of Mr. DUNCOMBE, book—
seller, Little Queen-street, Lincoln's-itm-fields.
He desired his coachman to wait for him at the
opposite corner. The carriage had not long
taken the desired station, when the horses draw-
ing an artillery waggon took fright, and proceed-
ed at the top of their speed dowtavard, when
they came in contact with the chariot, overturned
it, broke one of the horse's legs, and dreadfully
injured the other. Fortunately, the coachman
jumped off, and received no other injury than the
fright attending so shocking an occurrence.