The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-11 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 11 —Yesterday the 10th instant
(being the first day of term) the following gentlemen were
elected University officers for the year ensuing :
PROCTORS.
Rev. John Lodge, M.A. Magdalene College.
Rev. John Graham, M.A. Queen's College.
MODERATORS.
John Hymers, Esq. M.A. St. John's College.
Henry Philpott, Esq. M.A. Catharine Hall.
SCRUTATORS.
Rev. George Peacock, M.A. Trinity College.
Rev. Charles Currie, M.A. Pembroke College.
TAXORS.
Rev. George Skinner, M.A. Jesus Cellege.
Rev. John Fred. Isaacson, M.A. St. John's College.
At the same congregation the following degrees were
conferred :

BACHELORS IN DIVINITY.
Rev. Henry Howarth, Fellow of St. John's College.
Rev. Samuel Littlewood, St. John's College (comp.)
MASTER OF ARTS.
Charles Humfrey, Downing College.
BACHELOR OF ARTS.
John Rugg, St. John's College.

The Rev. Geo. B. Paley, 8.D., Fellow of St. Peter's
College, has been presented by the Master and Fellows of
that Society, to the vicarage of Cherryhinton, in this
county, vacant by the death of the Rev. Bewick Bridge.
The Rev. George John Skeeles, 8.A., has been collated
to the vicarage of Cranwell, Lincolnshire, in the room of
the Rev. M. Barnett, deceased. Patron, the Bishop of
Lincoln.

On the 3d instant, the Rev. John Prideaux Lightfoot,
AL A., Fdlow of Exeter College, Oxford, and Proctor of
the University, was instituted by the Lord Bishop of Peter-
borough to the rectory of Wooton, Northamptonshire,
vacant by the death of the Rev. John 15e. Patrons, the
Rector and Scholars of Exeter College.

At a general ordination, holden at the Cathedral church
at Norwich, on Sunday last, the following persons were
admitted into Holy Orders :

DEACONS.
William Blyth, B.A. Christ's College, Cambridge.
Thomas French Eade, B.A. Wadham College, Oxford.
William Galley Giles, B.A. Wadham College, Oxford.
William Grigson, B A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
Edward A Holmes, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge.
Charles B. Lockwood, aA. St. John's College, Cambridge.
Frederick Martin, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.
Philip P. Meadows, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
Isaac William North, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.
Owen Owen, B.C.L. Queen's College, Cambridge.
John Clethero I'latten, B.A. Caius Collc-ge, Cambridge.
Edward Priest, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
Abraham Charles Reeve, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.
Joseph Thomson, B.A. Corrus Christi College, Cambridge.
Robert Wcgg, B.A. St_ .I,,hn's College, Cambridge.
Thomas Drake Young, 8.A., Queen's College, Cambridge.
Cecilius Lukin Wright, B. A. Trinity College, Cambridge.

PR lESTS.
Rishton R. Bailey, B.A. Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge.
Thomas Jennings Ball, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge.
James Bedingfield, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.
Richard Bond, M.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
Elijah Serle Bull, B.A. Queens' College, Cambridge.
Joseph Williams Charleswortli, B.A. Peterbouse, Cambridge.
William Dack Daniel, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge.
Townley William I,LeNr
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irddg.
Edmund Saul Dixon, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
Edward Smith Ensor, Brasenose College, Oxford.
Edward Freeman, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
Richard B. P. Kidd, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge.
Edward Thurlow Minly, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge.
Thomas Pooley, M.A. Jesus College, Cambridge.
George Henry Porter, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge.
Charles Johnson Snape, M.A. Queens' College, Cambridge.
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were rr,
On the 22d ult. Rowland Fawcett, M.A. of St. Peter's
College: t
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of Hereford.
Denttam UNIVERSITY.—The Dean and Chapter of
Durham have received, for the Museum of the University,
a female quesal, presented by Mr. Skinner . and a box of
valuable minerals of this country and of Italy, presented
by the Rev. John Hodgson. They have also received a
donation of valuable books for the Library of the Univer-
sity, from Mr. Humble.

EPI TA P ll.—The following is copied verbatim
et literatint from the church-yard of Ercall-Magna, near
Wellington, Salop :
i, Elizabeth the wife of Richard Backlamb passed to eternity
~ Richard Backlamb the antespouse Uxorious was interred
on
S
1806 in his 84 year.
When terrestrial all in Chaos shall Exhibit etlerveseenze
Thenl.eu7'd ' la
celestial n2l 'May 1797 in the 71st year of her age.
el :
estial virtu's in their most Refulgent Brilliant
essence
Olin;
With b.ealuirig Beauteous Radiance thro' the Ebullition
Sparks
'SH;rh:ain'isacneip' do LI,
egr, , to
absorbedG l orious
deficient,Regions Bteoa tdi fie
delineate
e, sublimeatc
s i
on, 1 .
gent Lasting
~ Where honest plebians ever, shall have ',residence o'er am-
biguous great Illonare.hs.'

SILVER TABLE SERVICE.—The Koran
says, " The fire of bell will roar like the roar of a camel in
the belly
meals." of those who use any precious metals at their

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

FOOTE'S capital farce, the Mayor of Garrett, ws,
Played here la,t night We never saw it better performed.
The cast was unusually strong, DOWTON taking the psi-,
of Mijor Sturgeon, and RUSSELL that of Jerry Sneak.
RUSSELL'S performance is one of the best (if not the
very best) of any nsw on the s'ag.. H, seems li-
terally horn for the part. Look—voice—action—all are
in the finest possible keeping. Mr. BUNN deserves credit
for his endeavours to revive a taste for such excellent old
farces as those by FOOTE, and if we may judge from the
uproarious approbation with which the Mayor of G urn tt
was last night received by a crowded hou,e, his efforts
will be crowned with success.

Prince Felix Schwartzenburg, the Austrian
Envoy now in town, was present at the Cmference
held at Toplitz, &c., and it is said his visit to this country
is not altogether unconnected with diplomacy.
Yesterday evening Prince Esterhazy, the
Austrian Ambassador, gave a grand dinner-party at
Chandos-house. Amongst the company present were,
Prince Schwartzenburg and suite, Prince Lieven, Baron
Bulow, Lord and Lady Tullamore, Lord and Lady Fitzroy
Somerset, Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, Lord
Burghersh, Lord Alvanley, Lord and Lady Cowley, Hon.
Mr. Augustus and Mrs. Villiers, &c.
Earl and Countess Cowper left Maddox-
street, yesterday, for Paris.
Archdeacon Lyait has been appointed to the
Rectory of Hadbigh, Suffolk, void by the resignation of
the Rev. Hugh James Rose. The Rev. Hugh James
Rose has resigned his stall in the Cathedral of Chichester.
—Brighton Gazette.
The Duke of Sutherland, who, with the
Duchess and family, is staying at the mansion, in the Green
Park, to transact indispensable business connected with
the affairs of his father, the late Duke, appeared fOr the
first time in the beau monde since the demise of his Noble
relative, on Tuesday, when his Grace dined at the Russian
Embassy with Viscounts Melbourne and Palmerston, and
a select party.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury
have returned to Hatfield-house, from their seat, Chili-
wall-hall, Lancashire, and it is expected they will be pre
sent at the mrrriage of the Marquis's nephew, M,.
Wellesley (the son of Lady Cowley), with Miss de Rous,
which is expected to take place on Monday next at
Windsor Castle.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn,
Lord Claude Llamilton, and an extensive suite, have ar_
rived at Abergeldie Castle, from Barons Court, Strabane.
They intend spending a short time in Scotland, and then
return to Ireland, where they will pass the Christmas.

The Marquis of Anglesea embarked the day
before yesterday at Dover, for Calais, on his route to Italy.
Sir James Murray, his Lordship's family physician, and
Lord George Paget, accompany the Marquis on his tour.
Great hopes are entertained that a warm and more genial
climate may remove the severe attacks of the tic d iloureux,
to which the Noble Marquis has of late been unusually
Subject.

The story of Lord Durham's yacht sailing

into port with the tri-colour, was a pure " invention of
the (Tory) enemy ;" as was also the false account of tho
difference between Lord Durham and Mr. Wird, of Cowes.
The dispute simply related to a right of road, claimed by
Lard Durham, along the open, unenclosed seashore, and
equally involved the interest of the inhabitants of Cowes.
If Mr. Ward had a right to prevent a free passage along
the open beach, the most public promenid-, hitherto en-
joyed without hindrance, would have been shut up. Some
other personal reflection or gross falsehood will, however,
succeed this last invention, as public character is most
conveniently traduced by party calumny.

We regret to hear that Ashburnham-house,
the residence of the Russian Embassy, was broken open
the night before last, when an escritoire belong to Prince
Paul Lieven was wrenched open, and bank-notes and cash
to upwards of 150/. in value were stolen. Information
was given at Marlborough-street office, when Goddard and
Schofield, two active officers, were sent to inquire into
the circumstances under which the robbery was committed,
and we refrain, for the present, noticing further the par-
ticulars of suspicion attending it.

THE LATE ARCHDEACON OF CARDIGAN

—Died, on Tuesday last, at Llandilo, Carmarthenshire,
at the very advanced age of eighty-nine, the Rev. Thomas
Benyon, Archdeacon of Cardigan, Pre!iendary of Clirow,
Rector of Pemboyr and Llanfitiangel-fach-Cilfargen, Vicar
of Llanfihangel-Abetbythick, Perpetual Curate of Llande-
feysant, Commissary-General of the Archtletconry of Car-
marthen, and Rural Dean of Emlyn. The rectory of
Llanfitiangel-fach-Ci fargen, the Vicarage of Ltanfihangel-
At), tbythick, and the Perpetual Curacy of Ltandeteysant,
the deceased was in possession of more than 60 years, and
continued to serve them himself till a very few years of
his death. Though be enjoyed so many rich preferments,
it is thought that he expended all the proceeds in building
churches, and making liberal subscriptions to most of the
benevolent institutions connected with the Establishment.
St. D avid's College. Lampeter, in particular, is indebted
to him for his munificent gift of 1,000/. He was a great
proficient in the Welch language, and encouraged others in
the same pursuit by means ail liberal patronage. To his
numerous tenantry he was a most kind and indulgent
landlord. By the death of the above gentleman sevaral
valuable livings fall to the presentation of the Earl of
Cawdor.-8.2/opian Guardian.

LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, WEDNES-
DAY.—The sales are estimated at from 1 500 to 2,000
gags. Of these, 800 bias of Surat have been taken at
7il. to 7:1,1. per lb. Prices generally have declined from
the highest quotations of the preceding week.

BOMBAY.—By the Gipsy, Captain Highat,
which arrived this morniog from Butubly, we have ac
c,unts from thence to the 6th of June. The general state
of the matk t for European imports, with few exe,pions,
was very (lull at the date of our advices. Of exp qta'de
commodities the st.,cks in many cases were limited, and
prices, in consequence, firm. Cotton was on the ad-
vance, with 1 ratted .upplies. Qualities suitable for the
English market stood at 140 to 145 rupees the Surat
canny of 784 pounds on board. The exports of this ar-
ticle from Bombay were as follows :
From May 25 to June I. Previously this year. Total.
To London
To Liverpool ....... 739
To Greenock
, 2,890
To France
5045
To China

Total candies 7,128 38,042 45,370
or in b,ales about 90,000, of which 40.000 are t,,
the exports to that mai ket in the week prec,oiing the de-
parture of die Gipsy were equal to 10,000 bales, or
nearly one fcurrh of all that had b,en shipped to Great
Britain within the five months of the present year. Sugars
of all descriptions were on the decline. In peppers the
quality of the crop indifferent, but the market firm. Odiimi
and rice on the Ldvance. Silk maintained its previous
high prices, with every chance, however, ^e, 'large supplies
during lie winter. The number pt ,
c tests of opium for
which passes had been take
. out in Bombay and Malwa is
7,996, of which 6-j.',;,1, bad arrived in Ilnnbay, and
"
4,565 had bee' exported to the eastward. About 1,000
chests had. arrived at Tankariabunder, but bad been de
tained in consequence of the prevalence of the scutherly
winds. Freight to Great Britain 4/. to 41. 10s. per ton
of 50 cubic fret. Exchange Is. 93d. per rupee, at six
months' sight. The Bombay Gazette of the sth of June,
the latest received, contains no intelligence of interest.—
Liverpool Standard, Oct. 8.

LAMENTABLE ACClDENT.—Saturday even-
ing last a train of six waggons arrived at the engine house
of the Middleton inclined plane, on the Cranford and
High Peak Railway,.about a quarter past six. The first
contained two tons six cwt., the second six passengers,
the four last were empty. The engineer ordered the pas-
sengers to dismount; they did dismount, but when he
went down to set the chain in motion, the passengers got
up again, when a link of the chain broke; four of them
jumped our, the other two (brothers) kept their seats, as
if insensible of their imminent danger. The velocity be-
came frightful for fifty or sixty yards, when the first
tt,g,.ogi was thrown off the rails and upset; the second,
containing the brothers, rushed on to the top of the load-
ing of the first, throwing the unfortunate men front their
sea's against the third waggon, which was pitohed with
dreadful force upon the other two, By this concussion
the two brothers, Benjamin and Jacob Rains, were so in-
jured as to occasion the death of the elder, Benjamin, in
about 15 minutes ; the younger, whose head and face
were most shockingly lacerated, expired abAit half-past
five o'clock on Sunday evening. The elder brother has
left a wife and three children, the younger was utimarrisd•
--Derby Mercury.