The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-19 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY- INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, OCT. I Yr-44e foll9lVing Gentlemenswere on
Friday iast„appoipted TakCaruz for the year ensuing :
, The Vice-Chancellor,
RobetTowerson Cory, D.P. Emmanuel College,—Divinity..
Edward Willa Ciarite, LL.D. Jesus College,--Lavi.
John Haviland, M.D. Si. Jcilm'i
Freie, MaA. DoWning-Senior Non:Regent: .
Frederick Calvert, M.A. J5-,sui Cullege,—Senidr :Regent:
The Rev. William Walter Gurney, of Clare h all, ivati on
the same-day admitted Bachelor in Civil Law..
The Rev. James Collett Ebden, M.A. Fellow of Trinity
Hall, was on Wednesday lasi elected Junior Proctor for the
year ensuing, in the roam of the Rev. F. W. Ludington, re -1.,
1
signed.

,
The ReV. Hasti±r,lt Robinson, NI:A: Fellow of St..JOhn'S
College, was bn the, fame clay appointed a'Pro-ProctOr.-L-The'
Reieread David Felix, of Trinity Hall, was on the same day
d
adthitted Bachelor in Divinity; Herbert Neivion jarrett, EST
of St. John'i C6llegC, Master of Arts ; and R. S. Battiscombe,
ESq. Fellow of Biog.'s College, Bachelor of Arts.,
. , The Rev.. Henry Wiles, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College,
was on Friday la:stpreiented by the Master and Fellows of that
Society, tb the vicarage of. Hitchin,- Herta, vacated by the
death of the Rev. J. Ruddock.
The erection.of a Professbr df Musk, in the.rOom 'of the /ate
Dr. Hague, will take • place on Wednesday the 14th of No-.
'.ventber.
The Rev. Henry Law, B.A. Fellow of St. John's Conte,
has been' collated, by his father, the Lord Bishop of Cheter, to
the vicarage of Childivall, LancaShire.
The Bishop of Bristol has appointed the Rev. S. Seger to be
one of his Lordship's dOrnestic chaplains, and rural dean of
that district of his Lordship's diocese..
The Lord Bishop of Lincoln held an ordination in the pariSh
Church of Buckdcn on Sunday the 14th instant, when the fo; loWing Gentleinen were ordained

•
DEACONS.
Richard B. Worthington, B.A. Brazen Nose College, OXfOrd
John Bonham, B.A. Brazen Nose College, Oxford
John Chancourt Girardot, B.A. Biazen Nose College, Oxford
John Cowherd, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxford
Peter Taylor, B.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxford

PRIESTS. - ---
Charles Semple, M.A. Clare Hail, Cambridge
John Alexander Ross, B;A. Trinity ColleF,e, CaMbridge
Thomas. Anderson., M.A. Exeter College, Oxon
John Sinclair, B.A. Pembroke College, Oxon
Henry Thomas Atkins, B.A. Wadham College, Oxon
Samuel Hartopp Knapp, B.A. Merton College, Oxon
Thomas Williams, D.A. Christ Church, Oxon
:Joseph Gould, BA. Balliol College, Oxon
Joseph'Fleteher, D.A. St. John's College, Oxon
John Sankey, B.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxon • -
'William Smith, Curate of Riby, Lincolnshire -
Charles Ash, Curate of Bicker, Lincolnshire •

THE LATE REV. HENRY MARTYN.—A neat marble
tablet cen recently placed in Trinity Church, Cambride, to the memory of the late Rev. Henry 3lartyn, B.D. Fellow of
St. John's Coilc e. As we are not aware of a similar tribute
of respect being erected in any other church in the United
Kingdom, we feel assured that the numerous friends of this
much-lamented individual will- be gratified by the following
copy of the inscriptcr— •

• THIS TABLET
. • is erected to the memory of
The REV. 111 NR\-. 3IARTYN, B.D.
Fellow of St. John's College,
andtw, years Curate of this Parish.
He gained by his talents the highest Academical Honours,
but, counting all lost for Christ,
he left his native country, and went into the East,
as a Chaplain of the lion. East India Company.
There, having faithfully done. the work of. an Evangelist,
in preaching the Gospel of a Crucified Redeemer,
in translating the Holy Scriptures into
the Oriental knguagts,
and in defending the Christian Faith in the
• heart of Persia, -
against the united.talonts of the most learned
•. Maliarnedans,
he died at Tokat, on the 16th of October 11/12,
in the. 31st year of his age.
-The chief monuments which he left of his piety and
talents are
Translations of the New Testament
• • into the Bintivbstarire -and Persian languages,
and by these " he, being dead, vet speaketh."
" Pray ye the Lord of the harvest,
that he will send Orel labourers into his harvest.”

The Morning Chronicle has attacked Thc Quar-
terly Review. We haire-heard of an attempt to
knock dozen St. Paul's by throwing a few stones
at the it.,Derabit, edifice.

Mr. CHARLES KEMBLF, it seems, has declined
very advantageous Oift'l'S from America. Being
now a proprietor of Covent-Garden Theatre, he
probably deems it more to his interest to remain
near the scene of action.
Miss BOOTH, We find, is engaged to perform
at the Surrey Theatre., Why do the sagacious
Patentees suO'er 'such an actress to slip through
their fingers

The firoprietor of the Haymarket Theatre, it
seems. has the privilege, of keeping his house
open till the-thiddle of next month. He has just
engaged a young Lady to appear hi Captain
Macheath, who according to
,report is likely to
" take the road*" with success, and enable the
Manager to obtain no inconsiderable booty.
VENTituoi4ms3i.—Mr. Nrcitems, the, ventriloquist, gave
a humorous specimen of his art last evening, in Market-street.
.Walking .with a friend between 9 and 10 o'clock; past the cor-
ner of Church and. dl arket-street, where a well was sinking, the
Eurface being Covered with loose boards, his companion sug-
gested to him that it Wilfred a good opportunity to exert his
powers of speech. • :Two or three persons happened to be near
the spot when Mr. Nichols raised one of the boards, and asked
who was down there ? No answer was returned. Ile asked
again, Did I not hear some one down here calling for help ?
A voice answered from the bottom the well, Yes, Sir. Mr.
•Nichols---llow came you there? Voice—The workmen left
me here, and shut the well ; 0 Lord, my friend, let down a
ladder or rope and help me out. By this time 30 or 40 persons,
had wscrnbled, uttering, curses on the workmen for leaving the
man in the well. One man recognized in the voice old Tony
Schuyler, a black man ; said he knew him ; he now called out
to him Tony, is that you ?Nroice—Yes, Sir; for God's sake
help me out, I pan almost frozen and drowned. The man asked
how long he had been there ? 'Two hours. Oh Lord, put down
a ladder! tly this time ;here had arrived a number of lanterns,
ropes, ladd ts, &c. Mt. Nichols now walked off and left the
deceived multitude preparing to draw Tony up from the well.
Their lights, however, convinced them that Tony was not
there. Now a warm dispute arose among those who staid it
was all a hoax and tliose who swore they.hea4 Tony. • The
writer left them in the height of their dispute and went home.—
(American Paper.)

The . following circumstance -which occurred
here on Tuesday last, will remind our'readers of
the apparition that disturbed Roderick Random
and Strap ; or rather of the tricks practised upon
Commodore Trunnion•by Pipes and Hatchway to
induce that gallant csOmmander to marry. About
four in the morning, a gentleman who resides
in -High-street, was awoke by dreadful noises
as • if proceedinz, from some one in distress.—
After considerable search, he took down the
chimney board in an adjoining room, and, to his
Utter astonishment, beheld the feet of a Man, who
earnestly begged for help. With considerable
difficulty he was pulled down, and laid upon
the • floor, seemingly in great agony from the
bruises sustained in his descent. The intruder was
intoxicated, and apologised by saying he had
mistaken the house, having intended to it o down.
a-neighbour's chimney- to visit a servant girl.
The gentleman very humanely Suffered 'him to
depart unpunished---(Whitehapcn Gemettc.)

MISCELLANEOUS:-

THE 'TILEA'ERE.—The Comedy of Emu One
has. his Fauk was last night revived at the Hay
market. l'heatre. It is ottes,of, the:best draMatic
productions Of . the late AIfSANCHBALD; and it
Wtpuld haye been .creditable.:tO- any dramatic
wKiier.of her time.. The ptirpose Of this excel-
lent comedy is tO- refornt.as Well as to divertras
it is an interesting comliinatiotrof the-pathetic
and the homorous. It is to the credit of the
managernent of. this theatre, in pointnf taste;
that it .has revived so. excellent. a •,play, and.
to its judgment in having so well disposed of the.
respective characters. „Mr: JOHNSON, • from. the
.13ristol Theatre, appeared in the part of Sirliobert:
I,lramble. s ,There was no want .of spirit in -his,
acting, and- his, conception of the- character was,
just. u s voice.is strong, but rather harsh. lii
deportment..was easy, but his. action altogether.
redandant. ,Ile was well received, and is a re-i
Speetable additiba to the company. We. should
say that . Mr: Ti-Atit lc was quite at home in- Mr.
Harmony,if the, same could not .be said.of him in'.
most of hiS performaiices, from the stern morality-.
of the Green-man, td, the soothing ,philanthropy
of the part which he so ably supported last night;
and, throtigh.all the„whimsical characters .of oast
men, to which he,imparts ;such truth and humour.
It is uo proof:of the sagacity or prudence of -the •
Winter Managers that such an Actor is not sta-
tionary on the London boards. CoNWAy'S •
Captain Irwin was a manly and affecting per,
fortnatice;- Solas,could not-have been supported
with more correctness And ludicrous effect than
'by Oxutaa-r. Lord NOdand had- a very Judi-
, representative in YOUNGER. Miss CARR
gave art affecting interest to the part of Edward.
Mrs. Ci/AlTTEarty, personated Mrs. Irwin with
great feeling- and judgment; Miss Bo YGE may be
considered as ore Of the very best Actresses.
in the middle walk, and she acquitted herself so
ably in Miss IVuobutn that her non-engagement
on the winter boards is another proof of APO--
gence or want of' discernment in the Winter'
Managers. Mrs. TAYLEURE gave a good terma-.
gent colt:urine-4o the part of Mrs. Ylu. cid. l'he:
very favourable .reception of this comedy last
night, and the warmth which attended the 'an-
nouncement of its repetition, may be considered
as a proof that there is still good taste lurking in
the public mind; corrupted as it has been by the
extravagant productions of later days, whether
in the terrific distortions of tragic compositions,
or the .wild eccentricities of modern farces.

DUBLIN THEATnE.—,The Theatre opens for
t!:e season on Monday next.. During the recess,
the house has been re-painted and ornamented.
The boxes and ceiling are a salmon colour, with.
rich gold 'mouldings. The harp in the centre of
the ceiling (which was formerly painted) is now
carved and beautifully gilt. A new drop curtain,
from an original design, has• been painted
..by
Mr. Nunn. The galleries, which were extremely
incommodious, have undergone several judicious
alterations ; they have been thrown three or four
feet back, and the 'lower gallery, which was too
perpendicular, considerably lowered. The upper
gallery projects over part of the lower, and the
upper boxes, which are curtailed to lengthen the
galleries, have been restored to their original
number. Several new performers have been en-
gaged, amongst whom are Mrs. BARTLEY (late
hiss Smyrn).Miss BRUNTON, and Mrs. MoR ;
the stage management will be in the hands of
Mr. FAnnts.

This morning early, as the watch Man was
going his round in Nioorfields he -discovered a
square deal box ; on opening it the contents
proved to be a dead infant, with its features
much distorted. The box was immediately taken
to Coleman-street watch-house.

ANOTHER ACCIDENT BY THE FALLING OF
OLD Butr,ucios.— An Inquest was held on Wed.-
nesday at the Middlesex Hospital, before
TuomAs STIRLING, Esq., Coroner, on the body
of Mrs. Sarah Allen, aged eighty-eight
whose death was caused in' the manner following':
The deceased and her son resided in a .hogs?
in Oxford-market, on. the second floor. On
Monday morning, as she lay in bed, the roof of
the house and the. adjoining houge, in conse-
quence of, the walls. giving way, fell in. with a
tremendous crash. The deceased was bur eLI
in the ruins; tier son, (who is now in Middlesex
Hospitl) was very seriously. injured. Au elderly.
female, who resided in the third floor in the ad-
joining house, ‘l'as thrown out of her apartment
upon the leads of the house of Mr. Robert
Shaw, the hosier, • and several other_ persons, re—
ceived slight injuries'. The deceased was taken
out .of the ruins nearly dead, her legs and arms
being shockingly laceratetL The other per-
sons, we are happy to say, are, in a fair way of
recovery. The Jury returned a verdict of " Ac-
cidental Death."

THE MARKETS, 84c.

CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 19.

There has been very little demand for Wheat to-day : the
best samples maintained Wednesday's priCes ; for inferior no
demand. Barley, rather b brisk demand for the hest samples.
Oats, leas( and Beans no alteration. There was a large supply.
of Wheat and Oats ; and a considerable quantity of Foreign
• . ,
Wheat in since Monday.''