The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-03 00:00:00

DEACONS.

Richard Leigh, B.A. Brazenose College, Oxford.
C. W. Everett, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge.
Walter Apsley Bathurst, B.A. Wadham College.
John Marriott, B.A. Oriel College.
Joseph Theophilus Toye, B.A. Queen's College.
John Francis Witty, Literate.
T. Thellusson Carter, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford.
PRIESTS.

D. H. T. G. Williams, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge.
William Dyer, B.A. Jesus College.
William Maskelyne, B.A. Pembroke College.
Thomas Maurice, B.A. Merton College.
T. Archer Houblon, B.A. Oriel College, Oxford.
'l'. Vincent Fosbery, B.A. Trinity College, Dublin.
Stephen Ralf Spicer, B.A. Worcester College.
F. T. J. Bayley, B.A. Pembroke College, Oxford.
The King haA been pleased to grant unto the Rev. Ri-
chard Tomkyns, of Cotheridge•court, Worcestershire, and
Rector of Great Hopwood, Bucks, his Royal license that
he and his is4ue may assume and from henceforth use the
surname of Berkeley only, instead of that of Tomkyns, and
that he and they may also take and bear the arms of
Berkeley of Cotheridge.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

The Rev. Arthur Lister Kaye, of Brazenose college,
to the Rectory of Thornton-in-Craven.
The Bishop of Durham has presented the Rev. George
Newby, of Witton-le-Wear, to the Vicarage of Stockton,
in the place of the Rev. James Cundill, who has accepted
the Vicarage of Coniscliffe.
The Archbishop of Cashel has given to the Rev. Mungo
Lord the Living of Templetoohy, county Tipperary, as
held by the late Rev. George Forster.
The Rev. Arthur Herbert has been instituted by the
Rev. Dr. Forster, Vicar-General, to the valuable union of
Castle bland, held by the late Lord Brandon. Mr. Herbert
has appointed Messrs. Wier, Drew, and Beatty, Curate.,
to whom he pays 5001. a year. The Living of Mourne,
void by the promotion of Mr. Herbert, is in the gift of his
Excellency the Lord Lieutenant.
The Rev. James Cox, D.D. the former Master of
Gainsborough School, has been presented to the Livings
of Hoxne and Denham, in Suffolk, on the presen•ation of
Major-General Sir Edward Kerrison, Bart. The circum-
stances of this preferment are highly honourable to both
parties. Dr. Cox was personally known to the patron
only as the alternate preacher at Belgrave Chapel, Lon-
don, of the congregation of which the family of Sir Ed-
' ward Kerrison formed a part.

On Tuesday last, a very serious fight took
place at Cootehall (within about four miles of this town),
b-tween two factions, whose contentions have, for some
time past, di-graced that part of the country. It ap-
pears each party was determined on the destruction of
their opponents, and were well prepared with weapons of
death, such as scythes, pitchforks, bayonets, and even fire-
arms. The parties being thus prepared, and the signal for
combat given by their leaders, the conflict commenced, and
in a short time many of the infatuated people were severely
wounded, and one man (MICHAEL GLYNN, of Oxhill)
killed on the spot. This unfortunate man, it appears,
was, in the first instance, cut on the head with the blow
of a scythe, and, when down, was stabbed with some sharp
instrument, which ran from ear to ear. The police,
after having used every exertion to disperse the mob, pro-
ceeded to several houses in puranit of three persons charged
with having committed this act, but failed in their exer-
tions to applebend them.—Boyle Gazette.