The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-24 00:00:00

THE NEYV DgAS Oh' CARLISLE.

The appointment of the Rev. F. Close to. the vacant
deanery has been officially confirmed. On Mon day last the
rev. gentleman received an authoritative an nouncement
from Lord Palmerston, intimating that the a ppointment
had, with her Majesty's sanction and concurrence, been
placed for his acceptance. The appointment is, wo believe,
worth about 1,0001. per annum, with residence; and its
duties are chiefly to act as vicar to the cathedral, to over-
look the canons, and the general business of the chapter ;
to preach some 12 or 13 s:rsoins in the course of the year,
and to reside at the deanery for eight months out of the
twelve. The rev. gentleman will finally leave alieltenharu
for Carlisle in about six weeks from this time.
It is worthy of remark here, as a somewhat peculiar
coincidence, that on the 20th of October, 1820, he was
first ordained to the office of deacon, and that exactly 36
years from that day—namely, the 20th of October, 1856
ho was presented to the deanery of Carlisle.
Mr. Close has contributed by his purse and his personal
exertions to advance in a very perceptible degree the
growth and improvement of the town, and he has Inc•
ceeded in endearing himself to a very wide circle of the
religious public. We are not, therefore, surprised to hear
that the present opportune occasion is likely to be seized
upon for the purpose of offering him some substuntial
parting token of affection and remembrance.

The rev, gentleman first officiated at Trinity Church on
the 24th of March, 1821, and was inducted to the incum-
bency of Cheltenham parish on the 19th of Nov., 1826.
His tenure of office has thus extended over, within one
month, 30 years, and ho has, we believe, been the longest
resident incumbent since the reign of Henry the Eighth.
Tue gift of the perpetual curacy of the parish lies in tie
trustees of the late Rev. Chas. Simeon's trust, these gen-
tlemen at present being the Revs. H. Venn, Dr. Marsh, E.
Auriol, W. Cares, and W. Holland. It, is probable that
the living will be first offered to the Rev. J. Browne, of
Trinity Church; but from that gentleman's long con-
nection with the congregation of Trinity, it is not thought
likely that he would accept the appointment.—Cheltenham
Examiner.

INSTALLATION OF THE DEAN OF WEST-

MINSTER.

1 The Rev. Richard Chenevix Trench, 8.D., ;of Trinity
Co
llege, Cambridge, who had been appointed to the deanery
of Westminster, in succession to the Very ROT. Dr. Back-
land, deceased, was installed with the usual ceremonies
yesterday morning in the Abbey Church. A large ntina•
bur of parsons attended. At 10 o'clock Lord John Thynne,
the sub-dean, and two of the canons, the Rev. Dr. Words-
worth and the Roy. John Jennings, entered the Abbey,
followed by the Rev. J. C. Haden (the precentor), the
Rev. Messrs. C. M. Arnold, G. Repton, and E. Antrobus
(minor canons), the Rev. C. B. Scott (head master of West.
miustor School), Mr. St. Clair Bedford (the chapter clerk),
and a large kody of choristers in surplices. Full choral
service was performed, the prayers being intoned by
Messrs. Antrobus and Maden, and the lessons read by Mr.
Arnold. At the end of the first lesson, the Rev. Mr.
Haden, the precentor, and Mr. Bedford left their seats and
proceeded to another part of the Abbey, from which in the
course of a few minutes they returned, followed by the
new Dean, who who was not present during the first
part of the service. The Queen's inundate, authorising
Lis in stallation, was presented to Lord John Thynne,
and it was read aloud to the congregation. Mr. Trench
took the usual oaths, and read iu Latin a declaration
promising to maintain the office of Dean in its integrity,
and properly to administer the funds of the Abbey. Lord
John Thynne then conducted hies to his stall, and in
this consisted the ceremony of installation. The re-
mainder of the service was then proceeded with, the
anthem, which was beautifully executed, being taken
from the 106:1 Psalm. Mr. Tarte preside lat the organ.

SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

Loso)N, 21.--Wind this day at noon, N.E.; light
breezi and Vino.

PORTSMOUTH, OA. !?3.—Wind variable.—Arrived. —Ca-
thorino Morrison (tpt.), from Malta.

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 23.—Sailed—Union (a.), for Rio
Janeiro.

Nnvronr, Oct. 23.—Wind S.E —Arrived. Marco
Polo, from Hamburg., Fernando Po ; Dorcas, London;
Java, Bristol, both for St. Thomas.
POOLE, Oct. :13.—Wind E.N.E.—Sailed—Nelson
Packet, for Newfoundland.

BRIDGEWATER., N.E. —Arrived— Snow•
don, from Quebec.
PILL, Sept. 23.—Wind S.E.—Sailed—Arab, Cambrian,
and Jane Black, for Africa ; Wolfe, New Orleans.
SWANSEA, Oct. 23.—Wind W.—Arrived—Countess of
Bectiye, from Cuba.
1-1 uLL, Oct. 23.--Wind S.W.—Arrived—Thetis and
Sinope, from Quebec.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) •
SOUTHAMPTON, Friday Morning.
Arrivod—Traffey and Sarah, from Gneiesoy.
Sailed—Esperance, for Carentan ; Union steamer, Bra-
zils; Anue, Newport; Caledonian and Atalanta, San-
derland ; t...taxon, steamer, Cardiff.
LIVERPOOL, Friday Morning.

Wind S.E
Arrived—Franklin, from Amsterdam ; Sir Robert
Campbell, Girgenti ; liedessa, Villa Viciosa ; Tammauli-
pas,
.screw steamer, Bordeaux ; Nile, Cronstadt.
Sailed—August, for Wismar Tuatara, steamer, Ham-
burg ; Englishman, Gibraltar • Ohio, Bombay; Vigilant,
Antwerp; Calpe, screw steame'r, tienoa; Ebross, Corinna ;
Annie NVorrall, Buenos Ayres ; Dolores, Bilboa.
QUEHNSTOWN, oat. 22.

Wind S.E.
Sailed—Bacephalus, for Anistertlam.
WATERFORD, Oct, 22.

Wind S.E.
Arrived—Roman Empress, from Taganrog.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GHAVESILND, Friaay, 9.50 a.m.
Wind N.; tide four hours' flood ; moderate and fine.
Arrived, Oct. 23—Esther, from Honduras; P. Wick-
strom, from trfnea.

cha.rgea brought against Captainh Nies, e supleruitentlen
TIIE Nus INQUIRY.—The Court to inquire. into the
of the Royal %Vilna :n Victualling yard, salt sitting.
W
Yesterday Mr.
akley held an inquest at the St.
Pancras Workhouse, respecting
.the death of Arthur
Staveiy, who committee suicide in the insane ward of
the workhouse by banging himself. They returned a
verdict of " Insanity."
Fine IN BARTHOLOMEW-CLOSE
.—Late on Wednesday
night a tiro broke out on the pretntlei of Mr. Trittle4,
patent mallet maker, Bartliolnnew-close. Before sufficient
Uwe bad elapsed for the arrive l of the engines theflame
extended to the casting and fiiiislaing shops of Mr. Pa vye,,
supply of water, and the firemen were
,
typo-founder, containing a very large stock of Type of
various founts and other valuable property. Fortunately
etsh7bel :8r: plentiful
confine the flames to the clump of premises in
which they originated. The principal sufferers are Mr;
Pavyer, whose loss will at the least amount to 7001.,
depeud,en.t.ly of the damage done to the building. Ile was
partially-lue,ured in the North of England office. Mr.
White, rim and olock mauufactuver, has also sustained
considerable damage, but he was insured in the Kent Mu-
tual Fire-office. The premises of Mr. Trittles were de-
stroyed, and it is unknown w Nether he was insured. Mr.
King,beok binder, sustained serious damage by
water ;
cured ii, the Kent Mutual Fire office. Tae stock of Mr.
Monroe, chemical colour maker, was severely damaged by
water; out insured.
Mr. Levy, of No. 1, Halt-Moen-
passage, furniture injured by removal and water. Mr.
Pizzie, cocoa-matting manufacturer, damage by water,
&c. The two latter wore insurvd in the West of England
office. The origin of the fire is unknown.