The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-02 00:00:00

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

The Rev. Charles Atmore Ogilvie, Al. A., Senior Fellow
of Balliol College, to the Vicarage of Duloe, Cornwall,
vacant by the death of the Rev. John Wood, M.A.,
Patrons, the Masters and Fellows of Billiol.
The Rev. J. Delafield, M.A., of Oriel College, to the
Vicarage of Torrington, Sussex.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed the Rev. W. Tur-
ner, M.A., Prebendary of Chichester Cathedral, to the
Rectory of New Fishbourne, void by the death of the Rev.
Dr. Weatherall.

The Rev. W. W. Robinson, M.A., Curate of Roch-
ford, Essex, has been appointed Domestic Chaplain to the
Right Hon. and Rev. the Earl of Plymouth.
The Rev. William B. Tate, M.A., of Trinity College,
Cambridge, and lately a University scholar on Dr. Bell's
foundation, has been appointed Second Master of 0 ikham
endowed Grammar School, vice the Rev. F. E. Gretton,
elected to the Mastership of Ratcliffe's School, Stamford.

General Saarsfield, who commands the armies
of the young Queen of Spain, is the descendant of an
Irish family, the members of which left their native coun-
try after the treaty of Limerick. It was the ancestor of this
gallant General who blew up the whole park of artillery
coming to the army of William the Third, then besiegio g
Limerick—one of the most daring exploits on recold.
To this day, the route which he and his bawl took across
a mountainous district in the county of Litnerick is known
by the name of " Saarsfield's Path," There are several
persons of the same family still settled in Cork and
Limerick.

Lately, in a market town in the West of

England, not a hundred miles from Lyme, a spirited in-
dividual took off the business of au established inn, and,
by way of making it known to the persons frequenting
the market, he published some handbills, on which,
among other things, it states, that " an ordinary will be
provided on market days, at a shilling a bead; dinner on
table at one o'clock." An old butcher, on reading the
bill—" What," says he, " I give a shilling for an ordinary
dinner, when I get one ordinary enough at home every
day, and it don't cost that for all o' us? no, that I wont;
when I give a shilling for a dinner, I'll have something
better than ordinary, else I'll go home to dinner."
REMARKABLE PRESERVATION.--THE
Emma, of Harwich, George Cant, master, on her voyage
to Guttrnburg, fell in, off the Dogger Bank, with a large
Findland vessel, laden with timber for London, bottom
upwards, upon which there was a man, who 'had just
made his way through the bottom of the vessel. It ap-
pears that the vessel upset in a gale, and seven of the
crew were drowned ; fur others in the cabin were
driven through a small hatchway in the floor. Here,
without food, and in darkness, they remained for four
days and nights. Providentially they found a spike nail
and a ballast-stone ; they sharpened the nail, and began
to pick away the planks and timber of the vessel's bottom
over bead, and succeeded in making an outlet through a
timber fourteen inches, and the plank three and a half
inches thick, when, with a stick and a slip torn from a
shirt, they made their signal of distress. At length the
opening was made large enough to admit of the whole of
their number getting through, which they had not long
effected before they were all fortunately rescued by the
Emma.--Morning Paper.

BRIGHTON, Nov. I.

Colonel Sir Chal.les Thornton arrived last evening at the
Palace, and had H honour of dining and passing the
evening with their Majesties.

Yesterday the Queen took another aquatic excursion,
accompanied by the Countess Howe, Miss Mitchell (Lady
in Waiting), Lord E;phinstone, Earl Howe, and Lieut.-
Colonel Horace Seymour. The Royal party left the palace
on foot, at 11 o'clock, proceeded to the chain pier head,
where (as on the preceding day) her Majesty and suite
embarked on board Captain Brown's boat, passing in front
of Kemp Town to near Rottingdean, and back to the pier,
where her Majesty and party landed, and returned to the
PaviTion at a quarter to 2 o'clock.
The King drove out to Shoreham, visiting Kemp Town
and the cliffs, previous to his return to the Palace. His
Majesty was accompanied by the Countess of Errol.

Her Majesty's band attended last evening at the palace
and performed some select pieces of music with their usual
ability.
_ _ .

The guests at the Royal dinner table last evening, com-
prised the following personages Lord and Lady Sandon,
Lord and Lady Falkland, Earl and Countess Howe, Sir
William Fremantle, Ear! and Countess Errol, Colonel Sir
Charles Thornton, Sir Herbert and Lady Taylor, Miss
Mitchel, Colonel Horace Seymour, Lord Elphinstone, Lady
Sidney, and Miss Wilson. _ _

The number of the Nobility and Gentry who daily pay
their respects to Royalty here are exceedingly numerous.
Lord William Lennox and his sister, Lady Sophia, con-
tinue on a visit with Mr. and Lady Jane Peel, at Kemp
Town.

The latest arrivals include the Duke and Duchess of
Argyll, the Marchioness of Tweedale, Sir William and
Lady Fremantle, and Sir Edward Codrington and family.
The Lord Chancellor has left us, his professional duties
requiring his attend wee at Lincoln's Inn, to•morrow (this)
morning. Lady Brougham and Miss Spalding remain at
their residence on Brunswick-terrace.

The amount subscribed by the visiters and inhabitants
towards defraying the expenses of the repairs of the chain
pier, as announced at the last meeting of the Committee,
is 7001., and the collectors are still indefatigable in their
exertions.

The sudden change in the weather this morning has
caused the drives and promenades to be almost deserted.