The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-21 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JULY 20.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, accompanied by
Lieut.-Colonel Wildman, the High Sheriff for Nottingham-
shire, arrived here on Saturday afternoon, from Lord Albe-
marle's seat at Quidenham, to which place his Royal Hiliness
and several of the company at Holkham had been invited. after
the sheep-shearing.—llis Royal Highness honoured his chap-
lain, Rev. G. A. Browne, with his company at dinner in Tri-
nity College, on Saturday, and was met by the Vice-Chancellor,
Sir G. Leeds, Mr. Honywood, M. P. for Kent, and several
other Gentlemen.—la the course of the day, his Royal High-
ness called at Deighton's Library, where he remained upwards
of an hour, selecting oriental and classical works, and early
printed books. On Sumlay morning his Royal Highness
breakfasted at the vicarage house in Chesterton, and attended
Divine Service in the church of that parish ; the heavy rain oc-
casioned a great disappointment to many persons who were
anxious to see the Royal Duke. At three o'clock his Royal
Highness paid a visit to the Vice-Chancellor at Trinity Lodge,
and having accepted an invitation to dine in the College
repaired thither, accompanied by the Vice-Chancellor,
Lord F. G. Osborne, Sir G. Leeds, Colonel Wildman,
Mr. Honywood" Dr. Clarke, the Master of DoWning Col-
lege, &c. &c. His Royal Highness attended the evening
service in Trinity Chapel, and afterwards partook of coffee and
tea with the Vice-Chancellor at Trinity Lodge. A small party
were invited to Downing Lodge on the Sunday evening, from
Trinity College, to meet his Royal Highness. On Monday
morning his Royal Highness breakfasted with Mr. Browne,
from whose rooms he proceeded to Trinity Library, and about
half-past eleven passed through the college walks in his carriage
to London. We were happy to observe that the Royal Duke
appeared to be in most excellent health and spirits. His Royal
Highness, to chew his regard for Trinity College, has lately
presented the Society with three windows of old painted glass,
very beautifully executed; they were purchased by his Royal
Highness at the sale of the late Mr. Westall, who brought
them originally from Rouen : the date of one of the windows is
H 25. His Royal Highness's great regard for Trinity College
has been frequently evinced, and we ought not to omit this op-
portunity of noticing the very handsome entertainment, wi i
was given on the day following the Trinity dinner in the month
of June, by his Royal Highness to several of the Fellows and
other Members of Trinity College, at his apartments in Ken-
sington Palace.

PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. J. T. Nottidge, M.A. to the
consolidated Rectories of St. Helen and St. Clement, Ipswich ;
patron H. S. Thornton, Esq. of Trinity College, Cambridge.
The Re
Rev. Isham Case, of Bury, to the Rectory ofQuarrington,
Lincolnshire ; patron, the Earl of Bristol.

CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 20.
We have had a good supply of Wheat from Suffolk since
Monday, and a considerable quantity of that day's arrival from
Essex and Kent remaining on hand, produced a large shew of
samples for this morning's market, yet those of finequality sold
on full as good terms as on Monday, but no sales could be
effected of the inferior quality. Barley is from Is. to 2s.
cheaper, having had a supply from Norfolk and Suffolk. Oats
are rather cheaper, the quantity being considerable. In Beans
and Peas no alteration.