The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-06 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE., Juia: s.—The Regius Professorship of Greek
is now vacant by the resignation of the Very Rev. J. D. Monk,
D.D. Dean of Peterborough. The electors are, the Vice-il
Chancellor, the IV] aster and two Seniors of Trinity, the Pro-
vost of King's, and the Masters of St. John's and Christ
Colleges. .
Mr. John Wilder, of King's College, was on Saturday last
admitted a Fellow of that Society.
The Rev. Geo. Lillie Wodehouse Franquier, B.A. of Pem-
broke Hall, has been instituted to the vicarage of hiacton, Nor.
folk, on the presentation of the lion. John Wodehouse and
Charlotte Laura his wife.
The Rev. George Smalley, M.A. was last week instituted to
the vicarage of Denbenham, Suffolk; on the presentation of
Lord Henniker. •
On Sunday se'nnight Richard A. Musgrave, S. C. L. of
Trinity College, was ordained Deacon by the Bishop of Ox-
ford ;, and W.m. Pashley, 11.A.'of St. John's College, was or-
dained Priest by the Bishop of Gloucester.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-110031, JUNE 5.

—STATE OF THE ODDS,
ST. LEG Film
20 to 1 agst Abron
40 to 1 apt Hydra
60 to 1 agst Orphan c.

DO NC ASTER
7 to 2 agst Sherwood
ll to 2 apt Tinker
17 to 2 agst Tancred
12 to 1 ag►st Miss Fanny.

BOXING.
The match between Moss, the tinnian, and Gilbert, the Not-
tinghamshire championoook place in a ten-acre field, at Ash-
ton, near Wycomb, Bucks, on Wednesday afternoon, an
enemy having ,routed the men from Chorley, near Burnham,
where a ring was first formed. It. Ford seconded Moss, and
the brother of Gilbert picked him up. Capt. Buckle, umpire.
In the first round, which 'lasted twelve minutes, there was
much slaughter. Gilbert was the heaviest man, full of youth
and vigour, and he went boldly up to his adversary's head
bent upon mischief. Moss parried, but his guard was broken
through, and a smashing rally followed after Gilbert's cork
was drawn. Each were hit away in turn, but they returned
again to the scratch, and disputed every inch of ground. The
round ended by Moss receiving a cross buttock, and Gilbert
, became the favourite. .

2. Both were drooping claret freely and were piping aloud.
Moss split his adversary's nose as he was rushing in at him,
which dropped him on his knees. He looked wild, and felt as
if he was suspicious lie had lost it.
It was disputed that Moss had struck his adversary when on
his knees, and a consultation was held as to fair or foul, but
fair wonlt.
3. After a little bellows-mendingthe men went to work again
most daringly, and rallied for four minutes, but Moss -had
broht his adversary clown to his weight, and out-fought him
at appoints.—Roth down.
4, o, and H. Oilinrt fought manfully, but his rushes were
wild, and a long way from distance; he was floored in each of
the rounds, with his nob terribly chaperrilled.
7. Moss won the fight cleverly in this round. Gilbert had
slipped his strength and hit at random. He was thrown, and
could not appear to time,---his gmory head prevented it.

KING'S THEATRE.---Madame CAMPOILESE" halls
borne her faculties to meekly" ever since she has
been in this country, has conducted herself with
so much propriety, possesses such great musi-
cal talents, and is so ready to exert them on
all benevolent occasions, that we were much
gratified in seeing her benefit last night
attended by a very numerous audience. A
new, Opera, entitled Ricciardo a Zoraide, the
last composed by Ross's', was brought forward
for the first time on this occasion. If it be not
the best which he has composed, it is, however,
recommended by some good music altogether.
We cannot at present enter into detail. It was
on the whole well received. There was a pretty
new Ballet, entitled Juitin and Lisette,
,and in
the course of the evening Miss STEPHENS mani-
fested her friendship for CAMPORESE by singing
Robin Gray, and CAMPOILESE had the pleasure of
seeing that the public manifested their respect
for her character and admiration of her abilities.

ADVERTISES, ENT.—Lost, a very excellent TEit
PER, be to a married Lady of Fashion,
at the West End of the Town ; it wa.,' lost at the
card table of a female of great celebrity in the
circle of the haul ton.

Miss S. Booni.—The public will be glad to
learn that this excellent actress, who has been
too long absent from the London boards, is en-
gaged to perform twelve nights during the en-
suing season at the Haymarket Theatre.
A" CONVERTITE."-li is stated in a letter
from La Fleche, of the 30th May, that the cele-
brated Baron de Gen tmu, formerly Chamberlain
to the Emperor of AUSTRIA, whose edifying re-
treat from the world some years ago caused such
a lively sensation, is now going through the de-
partments of La Sarthe and of La Mayenne, col-
lecting alms for the Monastery of Port du Salut,
in which he is a professed religious.--(La
Quotidienne.)
The late genial showers have been so bene-
ficial to the gardens, that green pens, which but
a little month since were 6/. a peck, were yo,-
terday morning at the reduced price of 2s. ui
several markets in the inetropolis.
The blossoms of the strawberry were nev-1
observed larger, finer, or more numerous than at
present. The plants are uncommonly health)
and strong, and, aided by the present geniAt
showers, promise a most abundant crop.