The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-26 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, MARCH --At an Ordination held in the Cha-
pel of the Episcopal Palace adjoining Worcester, on Sunday
last, the following gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop
of the Diocese :

PRIESTS.
George Hill Clifton, B A. Fellow of Worcester coll. Oxford.
J. Lachlan Mac Lachlan, B.A. of Sidney Sussex coll. Camb.
John Palmer, B. A. of Worcester coll. Oxford.

DEACONS.
Edwin Crane, B. A. of Corpus Christi coll. Camb.
Harcourt Aldham, B. A. of Worcester coll. Oxford.
William Lewis Mills, B.A. of Queen's coll. Camb.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.
The Rev. Henry Le Mesurier, M.A. Fellow of New college,
to the Second Mastership of Bedford School.
The Lord Bishop of St. David's has been pleased to collate,
by commission, the Rev. Charles Griffith, B.A. of Christ
Church, in this University, and P.C. of Llandywyld, in the
count• of Cardigan, to the Prebandal Stall of Treffloyden, in
the Cathedral Church of St. David's. Commissary, the Rev.
D.A. Williams.

The Rev. John Baines Graham, M.A., has been inducted
into the Rectory of the one mediety of Burnsall in Craven,in the
county of York, on the presentation of the Rev. John Graham.
The Rev. John Reed to the vicarage of Newburn, vacant by
the death of the Rev. J. Edmonstone.

The Rev. James Hoyle, to the living of Strubby.
The Rev. Alexander Scott, A.M. Rector of Agremont, Cum.
berland, to the Rectory of Whicham, in that county, vacant by
the death of the Rev. A. Steble.
A dispensation has passed the Great Seal to allow the Rev.
Charles John Myers, M.A. Vicar of Flintham, Notts, chaplain
to the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, and late Fellow of Trinity
college, Cambridge, to hold the rectory of Ruskington, in:the
county of Lincoln, (vacant by the death of the Rev. John
Myers, M.A.) together with the vicarage of Flintham.

DELICATE APPETITE.—At Chitterne, All
Saints, on Wednesday last, a man of Imber undertook' for the
trifling wager of one shilling, to eat eleven large candles in
fifteen minutes, which he accomplished three minutes within
the given time. Some time previous lie undertook to devour
fifteen living mice, which disgusting task he greedily accom-
plished. This fellow is a rigid professor of religion, and for the
last three years has been in the habit of " holding forth " at a
dissenting place of worship. A good flogging at the cart's tail
would not be too much for such acts of bestiality.—Hampshire
Advertiser.
DAVIDSON'S MAINS (Parish of Cramond.)
We regret to state that cholera has made its appearance at Da-
vidson's Mains ; a person of the name of Halliday, a carpenter,
was taken ill on Friday, and died on Saturday morning. A
girl who was in the house at the time was also taken ill, but is
better. In the course of Saturday night, Mrs. Young, residing
in another part of the village, and wife of a mariner at Cramond,
was taken ill and died on Sunday. Neither of these cases, so
far as we have heard, can be attributed to infection brought
from any other quarter. They occurred at the outskirts of the
village, and at considerable distance from each other. The
house inhabited by Halliday was extremely damp and bad, and
very likely to promote this direful complaint. We heard that
the habits of Mrs. Young were none of the most regular. Hal-
Ilday's widow, and the girl who was ill in the house, have been
removed to the quarantine hospital—Glaigota Courier.