The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-04 00:00:00

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

The Rev. William Boyd, M. A., Fellow of University
College, to the Vicarage of Arneliffe, in the diocese of York ;
patrons, the Master and Fellows of University College.
The Rev. G. L. Parsons, M. A., Student of Christ Church,
has been presented by the Dean and Chapter of that Society
to the Perpetual Curacy of Benson, in this county, void by the
resignation of the Rev. H. H. Bobart.

ORANGE PROCESSIONS ON THE 12TH JULY.--
A circular has been addressed by Sir W. Got§ett, in conse-
quence of the command of his Excellency the Lord Lieu-
tenant, to the Magistrates of Ireland, calling upon them to be
vigilant in the discharge of their official duties in order to pre-
serve the peace on the approaching anniversary.

At meetings of the Council-house, Nottingham, on
Tuesday and Wednesday last, 49 persons were admitted to the
freedom of that city.

ac NATIVES 9, OF SHROPSHIRE.—The fe-
males in this part of the country call their -husbands by the
endearing name of their " devils ;" and the men seldom ad-
dress their comrades by their Christian or proper names, but
generally by some nick-name, founded on some personal de-
fect. Thus when Dame Nature has been unfortunate in the
moulding of their frames, or accident has left them in some
measure crippled or disfigured, they are sure to get an appro-
priate name, such as " Crutch-leg," " Cut-nose," " Broken-
pate," or " Squint-eye," " Crook-back," or " Bandy-leg."
A stranger coming into these parts inquired for one Peter
Jones, who was a dark featured man, with strong black whis-
kers, &c. by his proper name. No one could give the inquirer
any information about him until his appearance and features
were described, when one and all exclaimed, " Ah ! youn mean
one Black-bweard,' wene known the chop well."—New
Sporting Magazine.
DE LAMARTINES "PILGRIMAGE TO THE HOLY
LAND. 3 VOLS., BENTLEY.—" The title to the narrative of
travels of this distinguished author is appropriate, as Lamartiße
was prompted to undertake his journey by the feelings of en-
thusiasm—half religious, half poetical, which were awakened
in his mind during his very infancy, by the reading of the
Bible, and which inspired him with an unceasing desire to
visit the scenes which filled his imagination,. His pilgrimage
has extended, accordingly, over every part of what has been
emphatically called the Holy Land ; and although there is not a
spot that he has visited in Eastern Europe or Asia Minor
which has not been explored by a long succession of travellers,
yet his book is full of novelty, from the peculiar objects with
which he undertook his journey, and the impress of his poetical
temperament and genius, which is stamped'on every page of it.
The translation is very faithful, and remarkably easy and spi-
rited. "—Spectator.
The following tragical event occurred on Sunday
night last, in the neighbourhood of Wybunbury, near Nant-
wich. A man named Thomas Bagguley, in the employment
of Mr. Davison, steward to Sir John Delves Broughton, Bart.,
went to Mr. Davison's between eleven and twelve o'clock on
the night in question, and called up Mr. Davison's servant girl,
named Malpas (about sixteen years of age), telling her her
mother, who lived a short distance from 'Mr. Davison's, was
dying, which statement the poor girl believing, got up to go to
see her mother, and Bagguley accompanied her across some
fields ; and it would seem, after attempting to commit a rape
on the poor creature; but without accomplishing his diabolical
purpose, he murdered her by strangulation, left the body, and
retraced his steps to Mr. Davison's outbuildings, where he
committed suicide by hanging himself. A coroner's inquest
was held on the bodies of the unfortunate girl and her mur-
derer on Tuesday last, when verdicts of wilful murder and
fel° de se were found, and the man's body was interred the
following night about twelve o'clock, at the entrance of Wy_
bunbury churchyard (according- to thc recint ,tatate), the
presence of a great number of speetatyis. 13ag8uley 'dab it;IG I
a wife and eight children.