The Sun.
London, England, 1867-02-02 00:00:00

HAY.

SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, £2 15s to £4 ss; clover,
.£-1 Os to £5 15s; and straw, £1 18s to .£2 6s per load.
Inquiry limited.

CUMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4 5s ; clover,
£4 Os to £5 12s 6d ; and straw, £1 18s to £2 6s per load.
Demand inactive.

WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, £2 15s to £4 5s ; clover,
£4 Os to £5 15s ; and straw, £1 18s to £2 6s per load.
Trade slow.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(This Day.)

The market quiet. Sales probably 8,000 bales.

COLLISION OFF DUNGENESS.—Yesterday morning,
at four o'clock, the Courier, of London, was run into off
Dungeness and stranded to the westward of the Point. The
Courier, 208 tons burden, was laden with palm oil and nuts,
and was on her voyage from the coast of Africa to London,
The captain and mate are missing, but the crew, seven in
number, were saved, and are now at the Dover Sailors'
Home.

The Rev. James Marshall, son of the late Rev.
Marshall, formerly incumbent of Christ Church, Clif-
ton, and who, on joining the Church of Rome, became one
of the Brothers of St. Charles Borromeo, has left the
monastic ranks, and is about to be called to the bar.—
Bristol Times.
VALPARAISO, Dec. 17.—The British three-masted
schooner Meters, Barber, master, hence for Constitucion,
river Mania, which sailed on. the 28th ult., was totally lost
on the 7th inst. at the entrance of the said river ; crew
saved. Wreck sold for $3OO, and it has since completely
picked
disappeared.
outside On
this port the 6th inst. a quantity of wreckage was
up , among which were a seaman's
chest and a lady's trank, both being recognised as belong-
ing respectively to a sailor and lady passenger on board
the British barque Uruguay, which left hero on the 80th
ult., laden with wheat, for the United Kingdom.
GEORGETOWN,
William, Kennedy
en
Jan. 7.—The ship
For neDdEyMßmEasErtA
master, 'which sailed from this
port, sugar laden, for Liverpool, on Dec. 8, foundered near
Porto Rico ; captain and crew saved by an American
vessel, and taken into t'orto Rico. The brig John Harley,
Keane master, which left this port on Nov. 16, bound
for London, put into Porto Rico, short of provisions,
rope, &c.

The appointment of professor of the pianoforte in
the Conservatorio in Moscow is vacant; among vailuus
artists named as likely to succeed thereto are Schulhff,
Jaell, Klindworth, and others.—Musical Standard.
The International Theatre of the Paris " Exposi-
tion Universelle," is being actively organised, and at an
early performance English music is, it would seem, to be
represented by Wallace's "Maritana."—Musical Standard.
M. Fads is in Paris arranging for the publication
of his " Histoire de la Musique."—Musical Standard.
An operetta by Gluck, entitled "The Enchanted
Tree," has been discovered by the director of the Prague
Theatre : the work in question, which lived only through
a single representation, is to be revived in the course of the
present season.—Musical Standard.

SIR C. BRIGHT, M.P., AND HIS CONSTITUENTS.
Last night Sir C. Bright, M.P. for Greenwich, addressed a
crowded public meeting of his constituents at the Town-
hall, Woolwich, and, after expressing his political views,
as at previous meetings held at Greenwich and Deptford,
a vote of continued confidence in the hon. member was
unanimously adopted.
MR. MILL, M.P., AS RECTOR OF ST. ANDREWS.
—Enrsuunoit, Friday night.—To-day Mr. John Stuart
Mill was installed into office as Rector of the University
of St. Andrews. On his arrival yesterday he became the
guest of Dr. Tulloch, Vice-Chancellor, and Principal of St.
Mary's College. The installation took place to-day, at 2
o'clock, in the library of St. Mary's College, holding about
400. About 190 students were present, the Arts students
being in academic costume. The Vice-Chancellor opened
the proceedings with prayer in Latin, and afterwards ad-
ministered the University oath. The Rector was then in-
vested with the robe of office, after which the Vice-Chan-
cellor presented him with the degree of LL.D. Mr. Mill
then delivered his address on the subject of a University
education, which was listened to with sustained attention
and cordially applauded. It occupied about two hours in
the delivery.

THE ROYAL ACADEMY.—On Thursday night an
election took place of two associates of the Royal Academy.
The election excited unusual interest on account of its being
the first under a new rule, by which associates are allowed
to vote in the election of associates. The successful can-
didates were Mr. Watts and Mr. Armitage. Mr. Linnell
was invited to become a candidate for election, but he do
lined to stand.