The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-11 00:00:00

DISTRESS, IN PAISLEY.

The following letter from his Excellency the Russian
Ambassador has been received by the Secretary to the
Paisley subscription, Mr. W. Daleas :
" Ashburnham House, Nov. 6.

" SlR,—Finding by the newspapers that a great deal of
distress continues to exist among the manufacturing
classes at Paisley, I hope you will be pleased to accept,
for the benefit of the sufferers of that town, the friendly
offering of a foreigner, who for a length of time has en-
joyed the kind hospitality of this country. I beg to en-
close a check for fifty guineas, and have the honour to
remain, Sir, your obedient servant, "BRUNOW."

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. B.—The Lord Bishop of Ely has
been pleased to collate the Rev. Edward Baines, M.A.,
examining Chaplain to his Lordship, Rector of Clip-
stone, in Northamptonshire, and late Fellow and Tutor
of Christ's College, in this University, to the Rectory of
Bluntisham, Huntingdonshire. The rectory of Clip-
stone, so vacated, is in the gift of the Master and Fellows
of Christ's College.

The Rev. Betheley Addison, 8.A., has been appointed
minister to Bedford Chapel, Charlotte-street, Blooms-
bury, London.
The Rcv. John Shaw, M.A., late Fellow of Jesus Col-
lege, has been presented to the Vicarage of Stoke Pogis,
Bucks, vacant by the cession of the Hon. and Rev. T. G.
Osborne ; patron, Lord Godolphin.
The Rev. John Hampden Gurney, of Trinity College,
in Regent-street,
has been appointed Chaplain to the Luttervrorth Poor-
CCaa
ti
ini
es
rCi
noel --
law Union, in the county of Leicester.
The Rev. Mr. Gibbs, bean and Fellowooff
were
,tioant.theThlve.ostf
Rev.G.Eveyard,
Col-
lege, i-,,
Assistant-ministerand
of
etaicllea ICI , h Fellowure h
and one of the preachers at the Magdalen Hospital,
of Christ
meeting
Magdalen-hall o f the
Church, Newgate-street, in the gift of the Governors of
admitted
I,.Ae etwe vacantris:s, ,
Slioviititlligw ark, were
CommitteeS t.
(,fti.
tohxefoCrudr,ataen,
datikdfintilsieterßeoNi.
also admitted candidates. The living is worth about
6001. a-year. a tHltti Institution.

MURDER IN SHEFFIELD.--About mid-day on
Sunday, two men, of the names of Stringer and Rogers,
who are near neighbours, were quarreling near the
Brown Sow, Red-cross, when Rogers stabbed Stringer
in the most brutal manner about the side anabdlot euetka,eglseoovney.
asn
to let out his bowels, and pierce the neck quite through
o'clock,.r iiStringereret,lr upe strange
died i e
to lown. thewhich
eriei
pfhooorrteti
snr forenoon
en
connected
fehiltge'eudreesd:lia
til this transac-
tion, great
implicating both parties, as well as two other indi-
viduals, in a robbery at Heeley, and stating that the
quarrel arose about the division of the spoil. Rogers's
however, is in custody, and the whole
wife was the more immediate occasion of the awful
ma,allsinstantly killed.— 7)ln e
act. Rogers,
cio,3l,le.eptiaonn.
affair will be investigated.
literally torn from its
During the exhibition of Wsoeimzebdweuillsn
of wild beasts at Northallerton, a few days ago, one of
the young leopards, in sportive mood, put its foot out of
btt
ih(i)eedi;c.
i.af
the
,elhv
adjoining
(iiejil,:)oi
noiansganimmediatelyatel,
illerc ur y.
- -

The following array of facts, which would have
astonished Dr. :Malthus, and perhaps thrown him into a
fit of the ague, are taken from the note-book of a com-
mercial traveller, who obtained his information from a
most respectable quarter, during a recent visit to Lan-
cashire :—" Old Peter 111‘Gee died at Whitehaven in
1790, aged 108. His wives, eight in number, corre-
Pilgrimage, and by
sthpoesnedehde
hwaidthatlheeexotdradoryar
d-einasry?fihssiuse
of
fifth-Hiroo sons
and one daughter;—Liverpool Chronicle'.