The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-14 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 13.—The Rev. James Clarke-Franks,
M.A. Chaplain of Trinity College, and Hulsean Lectureri
.has
been presented to the vicarage of Huddersfield, in Vorbftret
patron, Sir John Ramsden Bart. of Byram.
The Rev. John Wm. Trevor, M.A. has been instituted to
the Rectory of East Dereham, Norfolk, on the presentation of
Francis Hayles Wollaston, Esq. of Southweald, Essex.
The Lord Bishop of Peterborough will hold an Cirdiutiaa
on Sunday the 21st December.
The Archbishop of York has collated the Rev. Archdeacon
Wrangham to the Prebendal Stall of Ampleforth, in York Ca-
thedral, vacant by the death of the Bev. 0. D. Kelly.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

DISTRESSED GREEKS.
MANsrow-Honer.—Yesterday the LORD Maros received
the following petition from three unfortunate Greeks, who We.
ly arrived in this country, after a narrow escape from they
bloody and inveterate enemy :
" Most Noble Sir,—The humble petition of three unhappy'
Greeks, who were inhabitants and merchants of Aloldavia, ur
Turkey, who were plundered by the Turks through the unto,
tunate wars, and who lost all their property, and with difficulty
saved their lives, and are now twenty-three days in this cityi
and are wishful to return home, humbly pray that your Laid'
ship will be pleased to grant them a present relief, they Wing
naked and pennyless, and for which bounty your petitioner*
will pray. " MARCUS SLAWONY,
" PAULUS KALIKOPOLAt
" ARGERY ZANY."
The LORD MAYOR immediately desired that the petitioners
should be introduced to the Justice-room. This was accord..
ingly done, and his Lordship having learned from them that
they were totally destitute, that they were unacpniinta with'
any persons in this country, and extremely anxious to rettira
to their own, expressed his regret that there were no mewl
within his comma' or knowledge by which their object omit
be attained. There was, his Lordship observed, &Greek Coot;
mittee, but he believed that had concluded its labotirs, sdd
even if it were still in existence, would not embrace the titiftl`
tunate case before him. There was, however, another alter.
native, the Society for the Relief of Foreigners in Distrait;
and to the Secretary of that Institution he should recommend
the petitioners.
A gentleman who said he was a Governor of the Society,•
stated, that he should add his recommendation to that of the
Lord Mayor ; but he apprehended that the case did not come
within the cognizance of the Society, as it was one of the re-
gulations that relief should not be Oven to foreigner* who,
were not six months in the country—at least that the means at
defraying the expence of returning home ehould not be
afforded to any, except those who were within the kingdom for

that period.
The LORD MAYon expressed some surprise at a regulation
by which great objects Of charity might be exclUded from a
participation in benefits, to which men whose distresses were
comparatively. insignificant were considered as just claimants.
lie was of opinion that the rule was a bad one.
The Governor said the object of the rule was to prevent
foreigners from coming to England, as they otherwise might
be disposed to do, for the mere purpose of getting hold of whit
was intended for those wholaboured under inevitable calamities.
The LORD MAYOR asked whether the rule admitted of Do
exception whatever ?
The Governor believed the petitioners were excluded by the
very letter of the recommendation. If the rule did not exist,
the society would be soon beggared by applications and it*
energies in favour of those who had claims completely coup'
teracted.
The LORD 111 Avon then observed that they were here widv
out a consul to assist them—in fact, without any proteetill
whatever. They must not starve, and in a case of such ePer,
ency, the society, he hoped, might be induced to exteini
bounty. He then asked the Greeks' what their intention srP
after their temporary necessities should be relieved ?
They replied that they were determined to beg their tray Of
to France.
The LOUD MAYOR—What to do there ? you% curtail//
starve
They had, they said, bemired their way from their 0111„::
try to this, and they should try the sante experiplent 4v! re
turn.
OAD
n die
e
o
on3newn3iro stuAiidnnoenrßo provide
lamentedtthe
thhtecehtteei herincnanci
tertiao
would
circumstances
asked
el
tint:a:l:ell' inpei tcea‘cmotinoGy::jnoei veiei
sOlkehltur nstlionet
enno:Ogddett which
ahl:Tt
ri ha' France
Societyoan
nd
ed
T eeh
answer
• Lpartialrelief,oP
Police-office, as they had last slept in a parish of that
and had a consequent claim.
The three unfortunate men are persons of gentlenianlY IP:
1 pearance. Although very little acquainted with our Wrap
they seemed perfectly sensible of the Lord Mayo?s 1/1
_ efforts to serve them.

At Eton Lodge, near illyTYPOoil:3;n the 5Ll' ir°tlni'
Ile
L :If:
of Joseph Walker, Esq., of a daughter. , wick'
On the 13th inst., at Enfield, Mrs. T. 1.............„,..."
daughter, her eleventh child. • . ✓
—...--
gett)''
MARRIED. (ph '- rico
rks jc4 014
On the Pith inst.,- at Great Marlow, 011 'dig late
Esq., to Susanna Mary, youngest daughter of 1.
..
~togue
Thompson.- Esq., surgeon, Mile-cud, ill idakobter blgypine..
On Monday last, at Marylebone Church, 1%110,4 buta`l
Davidson, :Esq., of Inchmarlo, in Kincarittn7oolo Of
only daughter of Gilbert Mathison, Esq;;; aria fowl, .
the late Sir Walter Farquhar, Tiart. Ilion . ~,,fi,„l
ceremony, .the happy"' pair ad off for Italy. ~,irow.toP
On Thursday, the 13th inst., at St. Mer,,,tintolistg
Mr. Thomas S,mith, of Milk-street, CheeP.Voloor
daughter of the late Samuel Wells, Esq., el
at Wrt,
IMED. g Otte tOtiaLa•
On the-18th ult., at Paris, the CountesTeaer Lwto.
daughter9reoceeur, and widolv,,ittopp.,,4,
merlY Nlinister of France at the Court of 117;o, 11:001P
On Wednesday; the 12th instant. at
",1000opit
Nottinghanudilrei John Ernm ° ; erton \Vo it
DP .in the 88th year of his ale' I.i heel° ' c 1
lif,
On-Tuesday last, the 11th instant, at 1.'3
Mr. Joseph Hunt, aged 72. 1
Mr. - fbo Aroibt' of
,On Tuesday butt, at Ilford, Esse%_, , veto° „r „,,,
St. Michael's-alley, Cornbill, in the 041140 i got,;o, 1"
At Paris, apd JO years, Sarah, th°,vvollitc
On the 10th instant, a Brighton, • iv le
Upper kfarley.street, aged 81, _
'_toe
si.
Printed and Published for the P 14.44 itor*!, sgoi
-
Orricr. 112, Strand, by, .1 ~

SALES LAST WEEK.—A freehold estate in ihi'
county, called Aldington, three miles from 511i';
stone, and thirty.eight from London, contain' s!
three hundred and fifty-three acres of a 1,7
twenty-one acres being wood, three scr'gni-
chard, and eight acres hops ; the retnoindeff-coesi-
dow and arable, the whole in a high state °' ,„
tivation. A large substantial man9ionio"'„i
with extensive offices of every descripti°'' slid
excellent garden'
s; also a good farnOwdleA ids- r
all necessary agricultural buildings, and rot
good double cottages, land-tax redeemed goof,
igdnooi
ding, to
hllsrthdtfitnwaghdsi
vcsahoOn
elite.
d,w6,a00 byl.s,
07r.tialc h;
oboi di:
9 knock el:r- two
A freehold .estate, called Otteridge, wit'llnixtr
`miles and a half of Maidstone, containing ger
six acres of arable land, with a small Prtioarf
dow ; a good farmilionle and *ll negitages'
offices, with good garden, and two good °tot of
The estate had been let on lease at ,s t year?
,1801. per annum, which' lease expired lastrnot
when it was let to a highly .respeetsble 1'4,0
..
for seven years, at 1001. per annum, the 3',1401
redeemed. Pat in at 2,0001.—Sold f°r
—(Kentish Gazette.)
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