The Sun.
London, England, 1823-02-01 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Jar. 31.—The Rev. R. J. A. ilenshaw, A.M.
of!:lueen's CollNe, in this University, hat lately been ap-
pointed one of the Domestic Chaplains of the Most Noble the
Marquis of Salisbury, K.O.
The Rev. F. S. Trotman, B. 4.. to the Vicarage of Dolling.
ton, Northamptonshire; and to the Rectory of Stoke °win.
ton and Gaylturst, Bucks ; patroness, Miss Wrighte, of Sid.
mouth.
The Rev. H. Owen, I.L.D. Master of the Grammar School
at Beccles, to the Rectory and Parish Church of Reveler ; pa-
tron, the Earl of Oosford.
The Rev. W. W. Greenaway, to the Rectory of Newbold
Verdon, Leicestershire; patron, his 644; Gorlie Greenaway,
Esq.: also to the Vicarage of Shackerstone, keeicestelahirei
void by 44 itsignation of the. Rev. Samuel Paris,
The Itif. .It4h Lyon,...M.A. of Trinity Collese, diro-
bridge, elected Read Master of kings School; Merbgrae,,
Dorset. • .
The Rev. George Lewitt Behioi3,4electetl.a.VicarChural of
Salisbury Cathedral.

IPIWICH, JAW. 30.—0 n Wednesday sennight the Rev.
!high Otten, elk. LLD. Master of the Grammar School -at
eceits, %Its instituted to the Rectos)" Tallith antral of
Beetles, in the county of Suffolk, on the Intlititailith of the
Right lion, Archibald Earl of (1000111. • •

P 0 ET T.

"

POETICAL APPPAL rnom GRAM TO ENGLAND,

[From TII IC UMPIRE'. of Saturday last.]
Thou, the land that 1004 to save
Thou, the land where men'are free--
Land, where none can be.s slave !--
England, Greece appeals to thee !
By the deeds'which,abe bath dbne '- . I
On the land and on tbe sea ;.„4:
By the trophies ,he bath won;---'
England, Greece appeals to thee e
By Platwa's famous field,
Or •wkore fam'd Thermopylae;- .
By the,hearts that would not yield
England, Greece appeals to thee !
By the wonders she bath wrought,
As in Arts a-world may see ;
By the lore which shehath taught
England, Greece appeals to thee !
By the bard's enrapturing page ;
fly the sage's calmer plea,
By the Pitiiot's holy rage ;
England; Greece appeals to thee 4';•
Bx the chains, which she hathsworn
By the Chains, which she Would
By days of shame and scorri-; •
England, Greece appeals to thee !

By her daughters seiz'd and soill
'Aiidatthe soldier's ruffian glee—
Shughter'd sons, and towns•despoill-ae •
- England, Greece appeals to thee ! •

By the God ador'd by both,
Him who died upon the tree;--
By the fail. which Moslems loathe:
England, Greece appeals to thee
Shall not Spartans rise once more ?
Shall not Athens o'er the sea
Smile to find her thraldom o'er
England, Greece appeals to thee
If we are not as our sires,

As our sires we yet may be
Clutills.tlestrgoy the spirit's fires ;
, EngLanti, Greece appeals to thee !

• Who tan be in bondage brave ?
Who; be faithful—yet not free ?
Who be'virtunus—yet a slave ?
• England, Greece appeals to thee !
Still behold !--no Cronchlng band,
Lowly bent on seAile knee ;

But with sums in height 'hand ;—.
England, Greece appeals to thee

Help to burst th' oppressor's chain :
By thine aid it she be free,
Greece shall be herself again:--
England, Greece shall be like thee !

A MASONIC AND FAREWELL ADDRESS,
Spoken kr, Brother J. L. PRITCHARD, in Me Theatre Royal,
Hull, on the Evening of hit RNA Dee. 27, 1822.

" Mese hero omnia, saint est."—Tr R lie
" iforitur to non In.l.eante snitches."
CLAUDIAN. nE PIWINICZ

We'll hear him not, inithiniti each fair one cries,
Nor boar that odious badge* before our eyes :
Shall man, regardless of our wish, conceal
'What we tio often ask him to reveal ?
Shall he-oppose refusal to our prayer,
And dare consign our dread request to air ? •
Ilence—hence—Freprnason t. or, if not depart,
We pow command you quickly to impart
The signs and secrets of the MYSTIC ,4.RT.
Ladies, your patience, pray 4:1 come not here
To play the telltale; but to make% appear
That Masons arc Much better than you hear.

For ne'er are they averso to that pure flame
Which kindles ever at your hallowed name :
0 t did our lore contain a thought untrue,
Oppos`d to science, or unjust to you ;
Did it not point to honour anti to fame,
Prompt to just deeds, and venerate your name,
I'd spurn the cheat, believe me when I say,
I'd spurn it " like a nauseous weed away."

Our heaven-born 3yrstein tells thatman is free,
`-Creation's heir'-,.the heir of liberty ;
Shews him his high design, his high regard,
And leads to virtue, and its great reward ;
Unfolds from learning's store, the ample page,'
Matures rash youth, and dignifies old age ;
flumes the dark and dreary road of life,
Stops the dire speed of war, and stays the uplifted knife

Lo ! where, attentive to her high command, -
In glory rob'd, the sov'reign Virtues stand.
Strong FAITH is there, whose potent touch can make
E'en mountains tremble, and whole kingdoms shake:
And blue-eyed IlorE, whose smile around dispense
Vi'hateer can cheer the heart, or charm the sense;
And CHARITY, whose godlike powers impart-
Ease to the wounded and the troubled heart ;.-.:
Whose heavenly mandate bids e'en sorrow Ceaso, • •
And guide* to rest, to cOmfort, and to-peace. •

}'or you, my Brethren, who have blessed my sight
With all its fflaries, and who stave me light ;
Accept the tribute which Td fan.; impart,
The grateful tribute of a grateful heart
As now your tgalget is, may it ever be, -
The pArtrjOl and the PRIDE of

To youLmy gen rous patrons—yes,-to yon
I feel wine just, some earnest tribute due.
Fain would'l speak, what language cannot tell,
And fain disclose, what I butftel too well.
Your kindness great, beyond what e'en the dream
Of youth could hope for, still shall be my. theme.,
Unknown and friendless, 10, I hither came
You gave me friendship, and you- gaVe me fate;
I had no patron.:-patrons soon I found,
And ready plaudits all my efforts emwn'd.
0 ne'er can I your kindnesses forget,
Nor yet remember them without regret ;
Regret to think these happy times are o'er—
For I, perhaps, shall meet such friends nu more.
Accept my thanks, then ; and, as soon we part.—
Relieve the feelings which Worm trig' heart
Are more than I -ean speatit eyou ots tell— *
Kind; generous fliends;•l
1 The Apron. 468; 0"4-11.

TN Medway during the late .frfdt in the
greater pArt of its course was rendered iitito z -end on Fri.
day night, the ice had so great!) acourritslat 8 wale, -that
the communication with the Isle of= Sheppy, itiniraTerry,
Wag quite Cat off; and great iriCtllWareaonce wgg itiegyby ex.
parieneed. On Saturday, Air. 4,pt,.43itiVernt)Y Of the Comity
ilaol, arrived at the Ferry with `nhiltten tiOt4.oLa, w helm(
on Word the linlka at 811.0 4 to the state- of the
rivet-rendering the passage act' ntraccirable; he
Iced to return to illaitiStOtte with the AprtsonstCo.4l44-rolich Ga.
zrtle 44,4.11.) t • • • • !I

MERCA. N TILE SitIPPING.
DzAL, A w.:31. —Wind SaiL-4alled l) A.M.
with a breeze from the S.E.-and thick weather, the Swallow:
Ron, for Calcutta ; and the Nortblk, Grim Madras and Cal-
cum. Arrived and sailed rat the Rivet die B=Citign
Lisbon ; Mary,- Stevens; Genoa; and John'
Jamaica. ft
Four: P.x.--.Wind S.E.--Also the Johiti. P0P14111144 'figt
Jamaica ; and the Tob_ego, Barrie, tireti*la.
F JAW. varilible..-.Arrived the-44e;
Winsborough, from Seville for London. Sailed the Niti,,4te„
rey, for London. The French ship St. Louis, front Broil...lpr
Havre, appeared off the harbour yesterday noon, without JAv
sail, and soon after her mizen4nast went over the side'file
vessel rolling very much. Several pilot-boats.went out, atidnez
their reaching her she bore up before the wind, supposed for
Ferney or Plymouth ; her rudder was also gone; end she iitti
steered by a cable. • • -
Po R INO t Tn, JAN. 31.--Wind Easter] y.—Sailed the Ma;
grave Castle, RON for the Isle of France and Ceylon: •
The Jane and Maria, from Sierra Leone to Englandrhefe
been condemned at the Capc de Verds as unworthy.