The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-21 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CA Mnnt DE, Nov. 20.—At a congregation on Saturday last,
Wm. Wharton Burdon, Esq. of Emmanuel College, and the
Rev. It. S. Dixon, of Trinity Hall, were admitted Bachelors
in Civil Law.
On Monday last, the Rev. Richard Haggitt, M.A, and the
Rev. Joseph Cape, M.A. Junior Fellows of Clare Hall, were
elected Middle Fellows of that Society. We understand they
have been elected into two new Fellowships founded by the
present society, from the improved rental of the estates belong.
ing the College.
The Rev. Frederick Calvert, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of
Jesus College, has been presented, by the Master and Fellows
of that Society, to the Rectory of Whatfield, Suffolk, vacant
by the death of the Rev. J. Plampin.
The Lord Bishop of Bangor has appointed the Rev. John
Warren, M.A. Fellow of Jesus College, Chancellor of the
Diocese of Bangor, vacant by the re►ignation of Charles War.
ren, Esq. M.P. Chief Justice of Chester.
The subject of the Chancellor's English Poem for the pre.
sent year is .then:.

SIR ROBERT WALPOLE.-- General SUTTON,
brother of Sir ReIIERT SUTTON, WAS very passionate z Sir
lioamr WALPOLE the reverse. Sutton being one day with
Sir Robert, while his valet de chambre well shaving him, Sir
Robert said, " John, you cut me;"--and then went on with
the conversation. Presently, he said again? "John, you cut
me ;"—and a third time—when Sutton starting up in a rage,
and doubling his fist at the servant, swore a great oath, and
said, " If Sir Robert can bear it, I cannot; and if you cut him
once more I'll knock you down."—The same tranquil temper
was displayed by Sir Robert when he heard that a gentleman
was in bed with his wife. He collected his servants to witness
the fact, and entered the room. The gallant immediately
jumped out of bed, and seizing his sword, told Sir Robert that
he was " ready to give him satisfaCtion." " -Satisfaetion !"
said Sir Robert, " I never was more satisfied in my life—get
into bed again, or you will take cold."—lt hardly need be
added, that Sir Robert obtained a divorce.

Bow•STREET—(This Day.)---A man, named
John Williams, was charged with a most brutal
assault on his landlady._ The complainaul
stated, that the prisoner came home last night in.
toxicated, locked her in the room, and com-
mitted the violence complained of. Re was or-
dered to find good bail.--A fresh delivery of
arms to the Officers took place this day.
QuEEN•.SQUAIIIL.---(Hone Stealing.) -- Last
night Richard Turpin, as noted a character al-
most as the renowned highwayman of that name,
residing in Old Pye.street, Westminster, was
brought up, charged with stealing a valuable
horse, the property of Mr. Underwood, of Ken-
nington, Surrey: It appears that, about a fort-
night ago, Mr. Underwood's son ran away from
his parents at Kennington, and was harboured by
Turpin and his associates ; he was, however,
traced out, and restored to his family. The fol-
lowing Sunday be ran away again, taking with
him the horse in question from the stable, and
rode it to Turpin's, who placed the animal in the
stable. Mr. Underwood again traced his son,
who admitted leaving the horse with Turpin, who
had disposed of it in some way or other, and was
not to be found ; in consequence Turpin was ap-
prehended. The son proved leaving the horse
with the prisoner. On being called upon to state
what he had done with the animal,' he behaved
in a most impudent manner, refusing so to do.—
fie was committed for re-examination.
ACCIDENT.—Last night, about seven o'clock,
opt of Graham's Kentish-town and 'Camden-
town stage-coaches, the Fortitude, on leaving
the Blue Posts, in liolhorn, was overturned
about thirty yards down Gray's Inn-lane,
in consequence of the fore axle-tree break.
ing ; there were two inside anal two out-
side passengers, all of whom escaped with
only a few slight bruises; one of the outside pas-
sengers (a woman) was thrown into a baker's
shop, had the door been shut it is probable she
must have been killed, as the coach reached
across the footway us far as the house. The
lower window was shattered to pieces, and the
traces obliged to be cut to free the horses.