The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-09 00:00:00

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

The Rev. T. Bi+sland, M. A., of Balliol College, and
Minister of St. Paul's, Hinchmore Hill, to the Rectory of
Hartley Maudit, Hants.
The Rev. C. S. 'Fwisleton, M.A., of Balliol College, to
the Rectory of Whitnash, Warwickshire.
The Rev. James Hooper, M. A , has been instituted by
the Bishop of Bath and Wells to the Rectory of Kinzwes-
ton, Somerset, vacant by the death of the Rev. Edw.
Harbin, on the presentation of Wm. Dickenson, Esq., of
Kineavestos,

The Rev, Joseph Jackson has been appointed Chaplain
in Ordinary to his Majeaty's Household at Kensington, in
the room of the Rev. John Wetherall, D.D., deceased.
The Rev. E. Dix, CUrate of Townstal, Darmouth, is
appointed to the Perpetual Curacy of Truro, Cornwall.

On the 24th nit. the Rev. F. Rector of Morpeth,
as commissary of the Bi•hop of Durham, collated the Rev.
John Hodgson to the Vicarage of Harzbarn; in cons.quence
of which Mr. Hodgson has resigned his previous preferment
f the Vicarage of Whelpington, and the Perpetual Curacy
Of Jarrow with Heworth.

The Rev. I. Temple, the perpetual Curate of Lane End,
Staffordshire, has resigned the living. On Thursday a
meeting of the trustees was held to appoint a successor.
Much uneasiness prevailed for some time amongst the con-
gregation, in consequence of an attempt made by some of
the trustees, before a vacancy, to elect the Rev. B. Vale,
formerly Curate of Stoke-upon-Trent, to the exclusion of
the Rev. J. Kingsmill, the officiating minister. A vast
concourse of people assembled on Thursday, partly to
know the result, and partly to see the Duke of Sutherland,
who on learning the wish of the congregation, promised
to attend (his Grace being a trustee, and having two votes)
in favour of Mr. Kingsmill. The trustees in the interest
of Mr. Vale did not attend, but by their a.torneys prc-
tested against the illegality of the proceedings, contending
in favour of the validity of the former dee ion, and inti-
mated that the Court of Chancery would be moved on
the subject. The trustees present unanimously elected
the Rev. J. Kingsmill, and thus the nastter terminated.
His Grace was most enthusiastically cheered. —Slafforcl
Paper.

(ADVERTISEMENT.)
BEULAH SPA, NORWOOD.

Mr. Colburn has addressed the following letter to Mr.
S.nith, the owner of the estate of B-ulah Spa :
" Great Marlborough-street, Nov. 7, 1833.

" Sir,—ln consequence of having bad my attention
drawn to a paragraph in the New Monthly Magazine
for November (under the head of ' Monthly Comm.ntary,')
in which the writer states his belief that the water was
prepared every morning from seine well -regulated recipe
of an experienced chymist, I hasten to express my gnat
regret at the insertion (however inadvertently allowed) of
a suggestion of so unfounded and unwarrantable a nature.
" I beg at the same time to inform you, that in con'or-
rnity with your wish I have thought it right to commission
a Gentleman, competent to the task, to examine accurately
the Beulah Springs, although from their already well-
known value and ascertained proporties such a measure
was perhaps quite unnecessary. The report thus ob-
tained fury confirms the an lysis of Messrs. Hume and
Faraday, and justifies the favourable opinion of the various
eminent professional persons who have already given their
testimony in favour of the water. This well-sustained ard
unquestionable character of tilt: Spa is the oest refutation
of any unfounded surmise of the factitious composition.
purpose publishing in the next numb r of the M tgazine a
detailed account of the Spa, in order to remove any ecru.
nevus impression on the public mind thatm+ypossibly
have been generated by the pnagraph in question.—l
Sir, your very obedient servant,

" HENRY COLBURN."

LONDON MECHANICS' INSTITUTION.
OILY-HYDROGEN ithcitoscorz —On Thursday eight this
wonderful invention, the result of the great discovery of
the intense light capable of being produced by an ignit.•d
stream of oxygen and hydrogen falling on lime, was exhi-
bited at this the itre to a crowded and admiring audience
by Mr. Shea, the inventor of the apparatus used on the
occasion. One of the greatest recorded effects produced
by the oxy-hydrogen lime light was by Lieutenant Dun
mond, who, in the trigonometrical survey of Ireland,
exhibited a light on a mountain 2,000 feet above the level
of the sea, within fifteen miles of Londonderry, which
was distinctly seen from the Devis-hill, ne ir Belfast, a
distance of 66 miles. Lieutenant Drummond's apparatus
hers been lately sent to the Commissioners of Northern
Light.houses, to ascertain its applicability to light-house
purposes, and to compare its egrets with the lenses use?,
in the French light.houses, the light from which has
been distinctly seen across the channel. Previous to the
commencement of Mr. Shea's exhibition, Mr. Hemming
explained the manner in which the light was produced,
by projecting a jet of the mixed gasses ignited on lime,
which produced a globe of most brilliant radiating light,
that excited the highest admiration. The whole exhibition
was alike entertaining and instructive, and was warmly
applauded by the crowded company who filled the theatre,
amongst whom were several of the fair sex.

THE DUKE OF SUSSEX.—His Royal High-
ness on his road to Mr. Coke, at Floikham, on Saturday
changed horses at Svinehead and Holbeach, in Lincoln-
shire. His Royal Highness arid his attendants, wishing
to travel as privately as possible, occupied two plain car..
ri ages, but it having been rumoured at Holbeach that so
illustrious a personage was expected, some twenty or thirty
personages assembled around the carriages, anxious tat
catch a glimpse of Royalty ; the Duke very politely bowed
to the byst imiers, but left Holbe +eh almost immediatr4,
l'his visa of his Royal Highness is probably the fir,;t rhos
any member of the English Royal Family hats passed
through that part of the country since the time of King
John, who lost hie baggage in crossing the Washes,
and, after a narrow escape himself, took refuge
in Swimshead Abbey. The face of the country
has wonderfully changed since that time, and two
handsome bridges and substantial embankments make the
p issage of the Fossdike and Cross Keys Washes pert', ctly
ensy. The Duke of Sa,sex, in the course of the same d
oaiii a visit to Lynn, attended by Lord Althorp, Lord
John Churchill, the Hanoverian Ainbassad4r, Lady Un-
-I,rwood, &c. His Royal Highness and suite slept at the
Diike's Head, and on Sunday repaired to the seat of Mr.
Coke, at Holkham, A letter having been addressed to his
Royal Highness by the members of the Lynn Mechanic,'
Institute, he presented them with 51.

DRURY LANE THEATRE.—Mr. War(le last
night sustained the arduous part of Othello. His per-
tnrmance was eenerally judicious and sensible. It wan such
as we should expe,it from a long and well tr.ined actor. If
it never rose to the sublime it never descended to the ridi.
culous. We were not thrilled by any bright fl vibes of
Aenius, neither were we annoyed by any very gross mis-
, ;prehension of the character. Yet we think that Mr.
Warde's performance would have been better if, in the
hind act, Othello's revengeful feelings had been expressed
in a less vociferous manner, and those of a more melan-
choly nature hid been given with less of womanish tear-
fulness. In attempting to make a great deal of Othello's
ueautiful valedictory speech, we think that Mr. Wards
i'ershot the mark. He was " like Niche—all tears."
Doubtless Othello feels deeply ; but he is a warrior, and
•ven in the depth of his affliction some touch of the war-
rior should still be observable. He should not he all
woman. To speak as a whole of Mr. Wanle's Othello,
we think it highly honourable to his talent--to his study
--to his industry : of genius we say no king. Mr.
theready bas a true conception of the character of /ago,
Ind that conception he fully embodied. The c larae•er of
Cassia was, fir the most part, well represented by Mr.
Cooper. But, surely, there is no necessity for roaring out
Those hits of morality which occur after his drunken trans-
gression. S .ch a noise ought certainly to have drawn
Othello from his bed a second time. Miss Phillips was
g ntle and delicate Desdemona ; and the only speech of
my note which Emilia has to utter was delivered by Mrs.
Sluman with strong effect.
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ind Vulture, Cornhi I. The report sated that the receipts
.1 the past year had been greater •h thuvr of any ore-
ceding, and the Directors
were enah,i-id to declare a
ltnd of ten shillings in the pound, after the pay tnent (if
surplus stock would rem:in is hand. A
resolution was carried, enabling the Directors to make
special contracts with persona frequently using the bridgeon terms advantageous to the Company.
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