The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-27 00:00:00

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Lord I3ishop of Bath and Wells has instituted the Rev.
J.Bayne, M.A., to the Rectory of Stanley, Somersetshire.
The. Rev. Daniel Constable 'Whalley, 14. A., has bi en pre.
rented, on his own petition. to the Rectory of Wellborn
Magna, in the county of Suffolk.
The Rev. Alexander H. Bridges, M. A., has been licensed by
the Lord Bishop of Chichester to te Alinistry of St. Mark's
Church, Horsham, Sussex.
The Rev. J. A. Dunnage, M.A.,
has been appointed As.
sistant Chaplain of the Tower of London.
The Rev. William Valentine, of Trinity College,
Cambridge, has been appointed by the President and Fellows
of lirazennose College, Oxford, to the Incumbency of St.
Thomas's Church, Arbour-square, Si epney.
The Rev. M. Lloyd, M.A., has been nominated t • the Per,
pet ual Curacy of Bettws Garmon, Carnarvon.
The Rev. Richard Gay Lucas, M. A., has been instituted to
the Rectory of Mulbarton, Norfolk, on the presentation of
George Lucas, Esq., of Great Yarmouth.
The Rev. Thomas D. Young, M.A., has been licensed by
the Lord Bishop of the diocese to the Perpetual Curacy of St.
Nicholas Church, Long Sutton, Lincolnshire.
The Rev. G. F. Gataker has been appointed Minister of St.
Paul's Church, Jersey.
The Rev. W. E. N. Molesworth, M.A., has been iieensed
by the Bishop of Chester to the Perpetual Curacy of St, An-
drew's Church, Manchester.

At a public meeting held in Cheltenham, a few days sincet,
it was stated that a recommendation had been sent to the Lord
Bishop of the diocese, for the erection of three additional
churches in that populous town.
OBITUARS.—Aged 84, the Rev. John Lamb, M.A., Rector
of Strettow, Rutland, and Vicar of Waxey, in the Isle of Az-
holme, Lincolnshire. The Rev. W. Ithys, Perpetual Curate
of Ystrad-y-fodwg, and St. John's Chapel, Llantrissant.
Gla-
morganshire. At Boulogne-sur-Mer, aged 75, the Rev.
Samuel Summers Colman. M.A., Fellow of Caius College,
Cambridge, and Rect or of Rusherem Suffolk. In his 724
year, the Rev. John Whittington, M.A., forty-seven years
Rector of Cold Ashton, Gloucestershire. The Rev. Robert
Ifebson, late Curate of Tetbury, Gloucestershire, aged 27.
The Rev. Thomas Sheriffe, M.A., forty-four years Rector of
Uggeshall and Sotherton, Suffolk, in his 84th year. The Rev.
Richard Spurgen, M.A., thirty years Rector of Mulbarton,
Norfolk, aged 74. The Rev. Joseph Thompson, Perpetual
Curate of Madderdale, Cumberland, aged 53. The Rev. Jas.
Shackleton, late Incumbent of Clifton. The Rev. Thomas
Stephens, M.A., Vicar of Kirkpatrick, Isle of Man.

The Permanent Court-Martial of Paris was en.
gaged yesterday on the trial el Lieutenant Desprez,.of
the 4th Cuirassiers, upon the complaint of M. RosSignol,
keeper of an inn at Bonneval, in the Eure-et-Loire,
founded on the following circumstances :—A detachment
of the regiment, being on its march from Vendome, had
to halt two days at Bonneval. being quartered upon the
innkeepers and other inhabitants. Lieut. Desprez find-
ing the stable of the inn kept by Rossignol completely
filled with the troop horses, wished to put their accou-
trements in a wash-house. In doing this he was op-
posed by Mme Rossignol, and an altercation ensued in
which the husband interfered, mid at length used very
insulting language to the Lieutenant, who he declared
had had called the good wife bad names. At lengthif _ohs_
Lieutenant became so exasperated,. that heet,isiye M. R
sword, and
signol a push in the side with Eis sheath.
complaint before the Magistrate ofd'.ity slight, led
ftoora.
caused him an injury which,. though vieorytts),l%inh,
igost positi% c man-
ila: district. It
who ordered the
7,-. aa
as
dseedu
ti it
it)o
ttoh e
the General.,iiinis t
oci 7 n;zfli
the most
trial. Lieut. Desprez deniedo inrious terms to Mine. Roi•
man-
tier having used the opprobrious
sig,no
provoked by the violent lan-
guageshown that he had been
husband.ll
conduct of her e was conse-
quently 1 which her husband attributed_ to him, and it was
and .
his duty
with his regiment.
The Chronique de Courtrai states that an accident
quently fully acquitted, and allowed to resume
occurred oc the night of the 15th inst. on the railroad between
ourtrai and Gand, which might have turned out Wally, and
which, it was melancholy to reflcct was caused by the act of
Fo m e ill-intentioned persons. The train for the service of the
works, which alwa)s makes the passage by night, was pro-
ceeding on its course laden with sand, when, at half a league
was a
good crossways,
deal
from the Courtrai station, it was thrown off the rails by blocks
fastened b
engineer
nails.w as n
uTnl ige
a
ml
damaged,firm and ly
th e
off the railroad to a considerable distance. He fortunately es-
caped with a wound in the hand, not so seriously as to prevent
his performing his duty. The man who had charge of the
locomotive wood
placed
break had his foot caught in the machinery, and was held there
more than half an hour before he could be extricated. The
solidity of the sole of his boot was the cause of his getting off
with only a severe contusion on the foot. At the moment of ti-•
shock two men were seen making off from the spot, but nothing
positive has beta discovered as to the authors of this diabolical sat