Star. — London, England, 1823-01-08 00:00:00

IRELAND. tnent and consolan qt, could now add the teAithinWorkg or, . a a d s aperneov to frootmlitalhriesloiffwitneeliadeiiperitro7o_24lU*eiti orrurn4 niiiitiiis ipi ot ok,% °;;:c i Pi r ;lslifac4u:Md ,gig iahe' l wis verging on th ose iiißislti'Aidt vins'irirritisti I indeed ;p i confirm bk:eit'petititteitilateitiliieh`he not to belt panegyric OA lefteii:bbatestititistmy by 'who - Ito& erninentlf - onalified to' estiinate' thehi felt in a Indite sensible manner the hfintitt done, bifi this,, &it' s theyeinth of tire . Unfire#Sity' hive been principally gristrunientat in the-elietion, " Imusr confbis, there ik . soinething in this feeling Of approbation oftbuthlvthich ratist of necessity bepuin) which is extresiselyiritifyingi especially to thole who pasithrough a long and Vaned life. Teeth.' t&the early period of myeiiitencb ; . and I now" feel a retto.l cation of the pleasure I enjoyed . when . I was one testi similar class. I feel a sort of renovation of the purl-1 .suits and friends of my youth—my sympathy rises' with-your expressiOns of approbation; and I cannot hut acknowledge that I feel. as if I were sensible that were lin your situation, I should Icing - to have done just as you have acted—(Load and contiaxed op planse).—lt can he no great infatnation to me, there foie, to say,. that I warmly vahrethetspisrobation and support of youth, like the Poet whO teeisits the scenes of his. early life— • , . • I feel the 'gates that from je blow, • A momentary bliss bestow; . , As waving fresh their gl adsome wing, lily weary suul they seem to soothe; And, redolent of joy and youth, To breathe a second spring !' • But, Gentlemen, no delight or gratification could re commend to me an institution in which such privi leges were granted to youth, as you.enjoy, unless my reason and experience were satisfied of their utility. —I am satisfied that the privileges of the academic youth of this University, which have been enjoyed for so many ages, are most beneficial to your Aca demical Institutions. They serve to promote in dustry, to lighten bediencei to enforce discipline, and to attach the students to the University.— It seems to me that all great seminaries should serve but as a means for preparation for the active duties of life. lam satisfied that the original' institutions of this seminary, which conferred upon the youth the election of their First Magistrate, have been wisely contrived, for they have never exercised that valuable privilege without doing honour to themselves and the University. In looking over the list of names of those who have been raised t-, that distinguished emi nence by their suffrages, I observe no name that I should wish to be expunged. They have always used this privilege wisely and honourably. Their minds are not yet influenced by venal or interested motives, and their voices are more to be valued than if they had been moved by considerations which influence persons of riper years, but of less disinterested feelings. Besides, the calculations of probability Ate in this respect confirmed by experience; the holders .of this office have uniformly been such as were recommended to the youthful minds of the students by some emi nent claims to distinction in rank and .station, or in science and literature, in legislation, its the useful arts, in the science of Government, or in some de partment of public business beneficial to the country. Is it nothing that the youths of this University should be trained in their earlier years 'to exercise those func tions of duty which they may In maturer years be _ _ of the bias- We regret to state that the Marquis 'WELLESLEY tos o o Friday last so far indisposed from tire effects ci a co w, as to be unable to come down stairs to re cto the I)eputations which had been appointid tb resen t s everal Addresses. F copy the following from the Freeman's Journal o f Monday, received this morning: ..The indisposition of our illustrious Vicxnoy has case d much anxiety and uneasiness to the-Public, thou gh we are happy to state that ikis but slight, Last night the following Bulletin was issued : " Pluenix Park, Sunday evening, Hi s Escelkney the LOAD Litoirmucr is better to-day, but it Ocoolineal to his bed. (Styled) " 11..11U NTEII, AIR" g c . Forbes snti Henry Ilandwich, alias El and iari dge, 1 , the close of the Commission Court, in Dublin, on Srlirday, appeared with their bails, which were ac rte !, to answer the ex-officio informations filed „f ai t them by the Attorney-General, for conspiring t h others to murder the Lord Lieutenant. Graham no t yet given bail, owing to some ditficulty re cecting his residence. 'Saturday night, the Dublin coach for Belfast was attacked se ven miles below Ashbourn, at a place Crossmacore Hill, two miles ands half below tiarretstown. The banditti consisted of fifteen. or to w persons, who bad arranged themselves at each s ide of the road, across which they had laid carts and ladders. The villains, when the coach arrived at the s pot, called on the guards to stop; this the latter re fused, when instantly a fire was opened from b s ides of the road. The horses turned quickly round, and the pole of the coach was broken. The villains continued to discharge their pieces, and we are sorry to state, that one of the guards received three slugs io the abdomen and hip ; and the other, after having forehead lacerated by a shot, received a ball in the chest. The former is supposed to be mortally nded ; some hopes are entertained of the recovery of the latter. All the passengers, four in number, rere then robbed. There were two boxes in the oath, one of which contained money, the other not. The villains:carried away the wrong box ; they also took the Drogheda Mail-bags, and all the arms. THE GLASGOIV UNIVERSITY. INSTALLATION OF 'FITE LORD RECTOR. GLASGOW, JANUARY 4. Considerable anxiety was manifested yesterday to witness the Installation of Sir JAMES Nlacxmosit a, Lord Rector of this University. The doors of the College Hall were opened at half-past two o'clock for the admission at students, and at three to the Pub lic. The hall and galleries were crowded to excess, and numbers went away who could not possibly tab trin admittance. Soon after three o'clock the Lord Rector entered, accompanied by a number of the Professors and distinguished friends, amongst whom were, the Lords BILUAVZS, GILLIES, and ALLo ear ; the late Lord Rector; Mr. CAMPBELL, of Blyth wood; and Messrs. Comm:um, Mosattlestr, MUR RAY, and TuoMsoN. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH was received with the most enthusiastic cheering, and lasing taken the accustomed oaths, be addressed the Members of the University in an eloquent speech, which derived additional interest from the considera tion that it proceeded from one who had conferred honour on his native land, by the humanity which oi,tingui,hed his exertions for the reformation of our criminal jurisprudence, by the soundness of his phi losophical views, and by the manly and independent manner in which he had uniformly made his brilliant t darts available in the public cause. Sir James MACKINTOSH began by expressing his riacere and hearty thanks for the high, unmerited, and unexpected honour to which he had been raised by the suffrages of this University. So unexpected was the honour, that the election was completed be fore he knew he was a candidate. In addressing his hearers, he was placed in a situation of great diffi culty and delicacy. The tone of those calm and mild studies to which this University was consecrated, would not permit politics to intrude herself upon tirem, and his voice had for a long time been raised in political contention. Universities are of value only for the production of those purposes which all good men, of all ages and sects and parties, equally esteem and equally cherish. Nothing is to be studied and contemplated here, but that which is to render men good subjects of a just Government— (Great applause). lle felt himself honoured by the consideratien of the illustrious competitor to whom he was opposed (Sir Walter Scott). He would with great pleasure . have taken this opportunity of saying of him in public, what he had uniformly said of hem in private, if so much praise and admiration had not already been paid him by his friend and predecessor (Mr. Jefftel)—the effect of whose encomium he would not mar by at tempting to repeat in less skilful phrase. Speaking of his own feelings, be would have considered it no loss of honour to have been vanquished by such a competitor. The presence of his excellent friend, the late Lord Hcctor, restrained him from saying all he could wish to say respecting him ; " but I am sure," said he, " no man who knows use will think that I under-rate my own feelings, in the general assertion, that he is a man at least a, much beloved as he is admired by his readers and his hearers. He is as much the darling of those Societies of which he is an individual mem ber, as he is almost a solitary instance of a long and brilliant literary reputation, joined to a professional career of equal length and brilliancy." He would be careful that there should not escape him a single ex pression which might create the least irritation. He would do his utmost to preserve concord and good will within the University. It his own character was not sufficient security, that lie would not depart from Ely.e rules, he had then beside him, two of the dearest Mends of his youth (Lords Gullies and Alloway) who had raised themselves to the highest judicial situa 7 'tors in the country, and lie was sure that even their friendship for him would not sanction party politics. —ln reverting to the honour done him, he remarked that this was one of the most flattering distinctions tint could have been conferred upon him ; for it is Peculiarly gratifying to those immerseilin political affairs, that any part of their conduct should receive the calm approbation of those devoted to study. He eatly prized any literacy honour from a Scottish niti,rsity, and more especially from so distinguished a smoinary, where he •had received isicown educa lien,. It. timinsleal of that periodof life, and of those stene s .,w)sere he cletived tltatiOneof literature, tihich has been the flevet-ilifini, apt strigloped of its subtilties, has retained all ite vigour, and itilisefiriness. - Theeis now, Gentlemen,. none, of that tpirit of hostility- to our countrymen of other persuasions, that formerly was said to distinguish thoi ,people of this country. This spirit of intolerance is. fast wearing away from wrerr.eountry... Catholic Chapels are now erected at Amsterdam and Geneva ; I have seen a Catholic Bishop at Boston, and-even in `Glasgow is a Catholic Chapel, probably the most beautifal in the- island"—(Partial disapprobation).— When silence was restored, Sir. James, in continua. tion, observed, with great animation and effect, that those who had manifested symptoms of disapproba tion, would probably have withheld them, had they waited for the following sentence:—" Far be it from me ever to assert l any sentiment inconsistent with my original convictions of the doctrines of a sin cere Protestant—or with the most determined op position to the arbitrary doctrines and dominant and intolerant spirit of the Church of Rome.— On the contrary, the reason that I rejoice in the ex istence of such a Catholic edifice is, that it proves that the stain of intolerance has been wiped away from the Protestant Church—( Universal applause). —He was afraid that he had intruded much too long on their time—(No, !)—lt would give him the greatest pleasure to prolong his intercourse with them, but he feared it would be inconvenient for them." He then delivered an elegant eulogium on the various distinguished individuals who had done honour to the University. The scientific and bene volent Hutcheson had led the way in a Thoo7 of Morals, and his opinions had been illustrated in a, Life by Principal Leishman, which deserved to better known; written with great elegance, and oc casionally rising into eloquence. Dr. Smith had united great ancient learning with a familiar know. lege of the affairs of active life, and in the science al : political economy, as well.as of morals and the prin ciples of sound taste, had established a distinguished reputation. Dr. Reid had discussed, with excellent Food sense, the'principles of Metaphysics and Ethics. Fhe lives and opinions of those eminent persons had been made kaawn to all Enrope.by Professor called on to ' practise in tile Election igistracy of the Country or of the Framers of the Laws, which it is the peculiar blessing of our happy Constitution that the People are supposed to be privileged to exercise? This early acquaintance with the rights of freemen qualifies them to use them, without any tumultuary br disorderly feelings, as habitual rights, which lead to no disorder in their future exercise, whenever they have opportunities of exercising the elective franchise in any of the various forms which our Constitution prescribes. It has ever appeared to me, that by this excellent Insritution,the youth who are thus gra ciously entrusted with the choice of their Academical Magistrates, are consoled for their subjection to the academical laws, and are more submissive to the ne cessary discipline of the University, than in other si ' tuations where they are deprived of every power of electing their Magistracy. So wisely had this Elec., tion been managed by the youths of the University , 1 that he was almost overwhelmed by the talents and worth of his celebrated predecessors. The youth of Glasgow had shewn the highest veneration for the productions of genius ; he, too, could revere the phi , losopher and adnxiie the poet, and yet he still thought that due applause should not be withheld flom those whose lives had been spent in studying the nature and utility of Government. In the year 1784, when, (tom the state of political affairs, it would have seemed peculiarly delicate for any literary body to have distinguished a person so strongly opposed to the Administration of the day, this University elected to be Lord Rector Edmund Burke, who had been called the most philosophical orator of his day, but whom I would rather describe as the most eloquent political philosopher of modern- times.— I am well aware that I have no claim to engage your attention but that of a countryman engaged in la borious public pursuits. I am well aware that I have na other pretensions than the love of letters; my life has been variegated, and has left little for the prose cution of projects that were formed in my early life, and the age of repose has been converted into an age of anxiety. I would advise those who are masters of their own time that they would confine their life to -di- of Frbi WTI! wonderful change on Continentaipolitics. The other 1 event was hardly known. . yig, ,in the. toper; of sq ,_____,. short a peripil, we now „find it,a.di,acult, mattee . tO ' BarrrlC , lonle the precise time . of, ;heir leaileg.Fgo l o; 1)1 , '-*“'''' :- Skiiiikleitat I. - 61,04 " . iin, obscpriit 5 anitin:te..t . vitsl44 g3irit, .. k i i a .... 1.0.9 : is ! :{:t i l i hr s r s ut F ood ent , by b Fi ‘ li v m ai ta n Puta. Aballical art,hasbeenieFtenAng,akdtreovini l idii i-;* i?ig i ag't Barefoot , 1 14 itiimpi t Om . %tits, nation -211 hi 1 apt Columbus, by Filho da' Pest . 0444' n of mankind — has beelt perfoiniongitVpalf, *jay t; e, tapitlitt, Ind ) fecurity, and will new* Med* lolag as inait tens tetie - benelltied'4 4 0 ? toes; apt 'linker; brother to Aluta, by Tramp. iill .z : to ! agst Aro, t hy _Whisker ; o t st A if Altisidom l f lt . b ll tt t t 'f f r. s .‘at‘r In ""rl.l' . c; Ink - University might seem to have;beed cleeirieehil ';.bsiiet°? arse e tif-ihischief e =qad-starby the•-llefer.inationg.bat.it ,141 16 to of *se_ sill.- 5. 13 ; W. !1:9 1 LE N ' "oil t i ft 4 - 1 1 ; i' Cpl= reformation .. to ,, oneep awrrivoloil _Ais ,;01: ;sat brother t k - Vi c iliti; - 1; Mod . A" °l' s ' . 4.119 t the aninswiitit ootyAltes theist cave fir/net ftleaditteDila. . - t ti t P..!"l,,,,,,,,W.V.ithinitimfirevtilivt; -arliklbitaikak. The RefOrmation,'Athe - emancipation.,ofalte: kis ~.:46) 1 ( . 1. - agli -" 1 -1 4 . 73 : 7.1 171111' .110ut :114 :. 12"3.31.* t Soictteer 2T' "1.'4 . -j ilt" landerstanding,.gave -a - new vigottreu lb, linieefsity .. list,i;;l :g*,44, .39 witikle l ly‘ b i l taz4el - 2 2i\l' Under the govetnntint a Nlielville.:the able. lawgiiir:' ''c' .., ; : : IJo 4 i - , l_ti 11 1 1 t'll i l• '... zi,...14 " :- .' "7 . , - ; e 4 .the PresbyteriioChurets this l .lToismirsite.wcOrnil , G .i fol;i: : 31 *N °. " - P SI°A-4. ;f i:11:111.4i41441 ''' $ t anew impulse, which led- iLsiirectly _ forward tp : that e '4 ..s'LliZtt, A riiiition._,ott liliiilaiiig : ta . prosperity at - which 'it ileas,Jsoon- to to. a w rri li v o e tu .... ggie talt;e :o v eg jn 7 ittg l er r pu st as iiii i". B 4 4- wun ib meu en y . ; 4• lt bi la t th i sciin bi e ts „, l4 . 4 g t h ktob tl uttmg brighter period, Dr. Gilbert Burnett, L• owes the history of her- Befianuation, and cheit,. ( sli t ? 6 4444g4r ne for n 2 u litinlca mber O t .i rr ho St: rer s legt we n % eve i r k be ". fap; l r c ecli tscsd lect: " I:- position of her Creed ) and -casehous the liberties of ,deed, *lough it may be justly deemed a grairiiatipdffir thelegi, • England ate deeply. indebted ,anal whose language yet. Were:eta a temporary stagnation to elf plisent, and almost prtchnted 'tlie possibility of their attending to, betting on knp is elegant, and his sentirsientelibetel; be came from amongst you, and honoured the .oiviftity Chair of 0 . r t r e e i r i tt u ra otit te7: mouths, even . totealerothereid mot " "Zr.ll/7.7 ti this University by his virtues andbisgenius. . To me each [Mill rynspletely thrown o ff his 'Ma n s by itai:stnerii e us en it, cries; not could thet at the moment make anyiialible arrange. • seems fortunate that the sciences have not retired mine for the ground-work of their new boob terciesestakes ; beet as elsewhere, to a hermitage, but have come. and t ez a pletely helped to further. theft ; quandaries, planted themselves in the heart.Of a greateind popi.i.:' 7,1,1. 4 , twhheat„ must lous city, which has risen to be the second, in the birth at in the Lid, who really gave the t v :e rai i, G ss en to ik u m nr e l n as nd high th i at n - they were desirous of completely iambs; mood their late tyke island and the third in the empire, and in the very midst of hotting, and become of the trade themselves; as instead of of this greAt city, this University has been planted-. Ia g s h .a orst:s. as hitherto, to win,_ they made Strong o ff ers to It was owing-to this that the two most important l e y new sciences discovered in the 18th century, the sci- outside ones . ones. " We il L " nOt es tu ez i :tly minat t theta object foavb;cutrita and ences of ,chemistry and political economy, were both Change; but cannot help thinking that therntestpeeted success of Theodore last Ikm/caster St. Leger mast biteiactoate4 titykr pre, laid at the same time within these walls where I now sent they, h ewer o e f o a r ttack ;if so, the Legs team* have a &ramified, , address you. They are both of such a nature as to ac kviar g o t f o general plan, lay the afla me , -aaad must, an l e n-- unite the active with the sneculative duties of life.— eviots e l;; for About the same time the discovery of the steam-engine and that will by no means make the books of of g them, cif; was made *by Mr. Watt, a person connected with this the °lining's'. Leger, cut ~pleasing an appearance is they did ,University —one of the most important discoveries in at theflude of the last. modern times. This great increase of scientific know. 1 GREAT PEDESTRXAN VEAt ledge was the result of the union of recluse specula- Thursday, a man pained Townsend, who has attained some celebrity at Bristol as a pedestrian, undertook, for a wager of tion with the active business of life, and of the inti- u ne o -g un re d a: am t e a unt, to w al k to s 72 r milesn 24 hou m rs: th c rh :rst e . • mate connection • which Dr. Smith and Dr. Black alk n h, w w maintained with the practical business of this great Hotel , in Bristol, and the ‘P t edestrla s n m w e alk u ed out red raonntti the mowed at midnight, a man preceding him with a lantern during m city. This shews the advantage of men of - scientific skill mixin with the various individuals who exert the night, and went on cheerily with his task, resting occa g ~ ,ru nLilt h r e , h t had co mple ted n the 72 m iles , which he did with themselves in perfecting the arts, compared with si u r ai ltle,Yrr som w e i pe e v those who doze away life in dreams of science wit h -. wrangle took place as to one mile, m gi al ea nta t ining th. 4 l 4k t out applying them to the practical benefit of mankind. Nbe , had walked only 71 miles; but the pedestrian settled the matter, by walking a-Mile over again, and that was concluded . ;Give me leave to say, that in other branches of science in the true mentioned. A person, who was an eye-witness of 'tiliS University has been not less distinguished than in that the pedestrian at starting walked on , these. I hold in my hand an old edition of Ptolemy, the e P rate erfcein of al m tie ore lia , y h e ao , f 9ur m it ts an boar. Large bets were printed in 1530, in which is given a character of the depending. various nations in the world. The character assigned to the Scots is, that they are—l st, prompt to revenge, —2d, full of the pride - of birth ; so that they boast ts( royal descent, though in a state of beggarp—and 34,1 they are much addicted to logical and metaphysical subtilties. Now, happily, the reign of law and regu-I ,laced government had restrained this love of revenge within reasonable bounds, and the progress of coin merce and the arts had introduced.a► feeling of equa )lity among persons of birth and of merit. But it is curious that, even up to oor own times; no change has been wrought upon the other part of onrehttrectet....— , -Ile disposition to abstract science stilladheres to the Scottish nation ; but the study of metaphysics has no where been more ratiOnaltyor wiore thccessfully.eui ivated- than amonf 1" and while it has -been t . , L , • : Tomes. —MAwston-Ifousr.—Yesterday the important question of the Hilda *E I 'fishes in the City of London, as agitated by the Rev. Di. Owen. Rector of St. ()lave's, against some of his pa riabl4ners, was again brouglk Wore the Loan MAYOI4 Ms Lordship being • assisted by the ihnceseaa, Common SIMIAN? s and the .City Solicitor. . • . This case came before the Loan" MAYOR in the form of a pe from•Dr. Owen, praying that Mt. Abbott, a solicitor, and -one bf his parishioners, should be directed to pay to the Reve- Ansa& Gentlenun ,e 5, being one quarter's tithes at the tate of 2s. - in the pound . foe rent, .sa enacted by the . statete of .Henry VIII. fik regulating the payments of Tithes In the City orLondon. •' ' • It will be remembered that when the tt e e r s' ‘ t ) l e on'wasilrit btougbs berate the. Lord Mayor,' the Common 'cant said, the Act of Henry- V III. was ' irected to be enrolled fore iti provisioner' could be put in forte but no trace could be- kind, aftee thee.. t , • , etrictest search into t he. roils ,sf. Par4alrellip- and other &who rides, of the Act having been. actually enrolled, .ai brie* ' , 'Prarfidons'e , : ' befoie•irceehrbe.itited• own'. .It:gutted, _ .e-ceuld tweetedl4%s2 .17 n;; z sis • Id canseguenocof daft Use IsRl/11*4 7 " anki'lle er furth bearing of the case to stand over till yesterday . ' cr rottlingty all ,the. parties. knetided ; bin itin'llitor&lf att,roadirop the petition er Hr.,oWemeotdran °bitable] WAN wardincof it. ,It prayed . that tr it taj s rdslaip wooid . acrud Mr. 'Militia to pa"ftlie sdm or • s . In the ' of ifs; in tie posed °tithe rent of presidia shCresithe yea:lrma 0f..9L This, he contended, was ~ too vague and indefinite a description. of the value of the rein, which should have been' as specific description of the amount of tithes claimed.--Ot. Owen complained of the delay and trouble Which he had been put to in brining this case be fore the LORD MAYOR, thotigh he oeted•in the mildest way to. wards his parishioners. instead of pinthet : them to no enormous • expense by Sling a Bill in Chancery against "dein for the whole 2s. 9d. in the pound.—The Recorder said, that bad' he * aware of the error in the Rev. Gentleman's petition, he have saved him the trouble of attending; but u it was he snake out a new petition.—The panics then left the Office an understanding that the proceedings are to commence de Ilow-Ssaarr.—bl OLDS", or NI 113. DONATri.—II may I collected that, among other things found ht. eke-honer of .Hasatty on the nigheof the murder, was a bag, which, was not the smallest doubt, was left there by the murderer. . -the time that the investigation was going on at Hatton-garden Office some information was given respecting this bag; officer who received it thought it of no consequence, matter fell to the ground. On Monday ; however, the of the bag was again.brought under the make' of Mr. the Vestry Clerk of St. Andrew's, Holborn, and that Juan made immediate application to Sir RICHARD Beam. Worthy Magistrate, upon bearing the statement, immediately dispatched Vickery and Ruthven in search of the suspected - - son, and they apprehended a young man of the Jewish perse and brought him yesterday to the Office, where he underw, an examination in private and the evidence against him this: About five weeks before the murder, the prisoner, is a dealer in metals, called upon a Mrs. Thompson, to - he was well known,. and requested the loan of a bag to t some articles of that description to a place where .he was habit of disposing of his purchases. She lent him a bn, o. promise that he would return it next day.* 'He ' 'haisever, net heefilis promise, and Mrs . Thompsontssederepeeniel issanus fur it ; butle onifortnlymadelomecacuw. Ylrflen the. impeder was committed. Mrs. Thompson, litim tfitt : eleseriptfod'• given of the big, thought it was the Saba she kadtient, prionler, and begged of him to far before the blogistrates,, trill ala he knew respecting it.. He, however, refuscd; 'aod he bad lent the bag to some " queer" charketer, ind Would pay for it. The bag found in Mrs. Donittralmise Woe yesterday produced to *Mrs. lbotorunialid:sha. vidtbeut , betitatl_.lL nosseed it to be the saw thole* ..tia the priaoinr. l / 2 The was than question:des to hoar ha.oa4 41 . 11 posed oft ht bag, he saidle.hai given it; before' the sbiltdierCfria Jew !tamale' alpha; at the thop iota NWltlyert; , iitteleriblmetals:. one objeCt, and not be &traded by diversity _ per- - - Dugald , suit. I would observe , Gentlemen, that the national Stewart, .in a style - of splenaid-iloqueace, a philo- *atiltAvec • ilisoa this, waririris bigger& of,Jorey.h.., ...actuir partiality which we in SCodand feet for one another, so her whose writings had infused.Oelove of sound illibtresErbr4absiskis tathert,4,.s*Rim*,o2lg 3: iiiii - d i may havehad soMesbare ;Obis election. This bas been opinions and of virtue into more, hitnian bosoms than tinevad44erd. pro ved that li r 1 4 d ii r i i 4 isie l g ,e Zt l is t iit " considered by some as a reproach. But it is a singe- it had ever fallea to the let of any othei man to do. ibia ti th epa : t h e tkne w-,ti e dif f b ali gk e i...,A,k,u,..,4,...._ . tar circumstance that one of the greatest writers of " I cannoteonclude (said Sit James) without warmly. .11P - gosephs) war :hessian filissillsrg4,7 - 7 - 74T. t gZ, • • antiquity represents this quality as predominating adverting lothe diStinction conferred -oo tbis .Vnit'f •eKn e' N ßai"l2 '. 1114 :42 ti,ATZ int rr imit cl e • • g °"7:1 1 ! among the inhabitants cif the .M9tlntainnut re ions of eersitY by . mY • friend M r. Miles whose sn 4 nit4-F.C . I - 4.14,,,Mi e d,- t i paiitii, kebraitit Twasp e vep wa y s k i‘ Italy. It is designated ' fi2o:sig • arortiM .. „.rersiOint; too fresh in the recollection of all who - heir to . 4,i,;obellieitioilde; tint *male divll s 4mitAiwalitUr, to which some in modern times have made 44,4- justify me in dilating upeo. Thus, Gentlemen ' ter ta the' tot 1644:5y1ik.:3 :,:.. v -I.: L::::11 v:i.: Jai,- :•.) • c ,-. proach. .1 should think tnyselfcul ", - Gentlasien, t reat men Who formed the University; a 'tnecessfin 1 Yesterday mamba," betwees o s c eleven 1171 .. f r iktc were Ito pass over a few cst lin : , ittroey_baeourt of illustrious men have been trained up, nod it gen , i a lr t ;L a dtaasitiZCZt,2l,264,94d,itZie bt* tQ that have distinguished thIS niver*ltt .114 Ibiiner net be too much the practice of those who sof. L ve i r is h e i i eL • •-. • •:/•!! - .:et,....1-v. ~, times. It was founded by the.Romati,PattSOlic - Pia: hortourably.ond reipectably MB e: aces - of .414iFt1 . , Ae-nufseviirsstetkreettiler 444 blishment—was coeval with the art; Of jrintiiiti 114ustrious predecessors, to, hold, up to t,he,g)Oth un- ' flo.tew Ondr.t4oo4.4 l 4_,_,_aftLav*T". „Am ~.. a period. when a few rneFlianic!..,Winjcf.itfi ett - ' 11cr s ibyls charge the esample of tile Santini; ifiV It_ c w intf , ; 2 44ll`,Z - 7,7,1, 0 „Zw i5 t7 - ‘4,Q t°, 4s m o t anataa.. 7 • .. ... th d e a un h;s er t s o it f r, Mber great t'"hilit;:seilhaiim.a,suied4.aszweek,,,,,unidwaopiVii I, means of inventing a ar o zl ii t i ng cs4 7 ., :i ii i,it i 44, 6ll l, :ii /j! iriiunitrivch.ettson'as,hathyte Blacks, gm1) ) . 406 ° - i' ' .CoWtit i ni& f ilkld'AßlDlANifilAtlii F.- - in sortie measure the,nb: most of civil society.,, l .4, ln s; psuThoui illi , t,tt,,,th . :l,i !natal snankind , by their discoveries, X *lig !all:- -.. iiit , fidi i ivegibt• it t i ces k irdidov 4 ii i indrive . discovery was, made it; , tlr. : prect ) l.. pro s 42 01 ' . egg:'; ; 1 1 Work' y Our GentlernitS, *ay sincea e.. a . pl* r - -,, • Itiiiiiiiiiilitiltik4lllliieViti doe igiot.made ' cuation of the Fiend) tF9tErYlaijt4e-111141401).11! biinour l ou • "v e- c q9 l M l-4 4 l 'i,!i' 4ia ' —( ' 4 Imwdor wkl * 'i'g rll ggi b . a rg! • 6 wit' bora Isola N itmen applausr) '" ' - " tits ''''''-' l ' lisfffer 4 nr -a s( a f tr ^ Jiaaw i t rg" 1.41,is W R ,X 4 evgAt ttlqA Mtieffl‘le,d,:si:. c;-..;- , :i , . .:-...% .. -16 - '' • 1 7 - irge n srfi - h • • 1 87 r... r" • • " . ' ' —"" ' 4 ""' . . . r,: , ...; :. ; •,• . • , , -1 • • : .......:,: .• 51 . : - :: . D . 5 3 ,.. , e 1 :::::: . ';; L :::il 2 7 l.. cr - % 11- , 48. 4.:; l i 1,%:.i 1 1 '- 3 .1 ; j ity 1" t . 3 .. 7 ; ... ' . (4.4 , 63 :1_ bi Z 11 : - . : .:: 14 1 "9 :in ,l ; %.. 1'1 1 ; 417 13811"11.. dirir or "I°. • • J • •t.s • • 1- TAW AttiLidENtit . - . .• ~...... PTlttirrAnrnt*lintici*siefili-4416mis •-• , rood, by Filltoda Puta. Fanny, by Walton. oat, by Min* Ortglieita Marion: . 7 ; nbus, by Filth) la Pint . • . . • r, brother to lut e , by Tramp. • • ; 1 / a tb tt y 'a• -‘ f l . l) l i it sli ttr °rl tn "t •Dttptf ii rt i fr tb s id • "14• C. ;A 7! a :711" ' * . r Contiti, Ont . ot .. .I';';` • ' r% Vat ot 4 . ' • • :r to iiinet . ; _ b . mid ill LI JZ 1 .A.71.Jrr..: • i btilIST eutiii4; 4e an ! ,,, :. :cc:1„-: ti t? t Mont*, lb/ Poinaw 2T. 0f.....a :_ J , t ,'•*". i• .; : S.lilittjaer,.o4nt,bt So t trer,,otiditi: . 7 a %, nkkle,. py #aph V a F i, Out i l d t it Id.. . ih i eda. , .al a J . s -. tit, •:;-. . 4 .1.1. - , - 0 . 44 : 60W1 WI 2tiaiuiti‘4l 4 ti t 4 fully at: 'ltuteiiieclltioi iota •461.4 Wffiett are ; mg - . •• : Bekiben?hobi ethibited•ct flak neinisatioat ••,1 l 11l WV to delay ease be- way ta- Jormous • C whore he beery ) 0 would he must let with . de aura.y be re.. • I ,li of Mnr. . b, there . - il,l t k erer. At 1-garden $l l l but the . and the • t subject . 1 . i l • Taylor, gentle-' - 1 . [,; - I a. That- ' tediately.: , . :ted peed • rsussiga t , .• • • iderwest him were. ter, who to whom • o convey - as in.tbe ;$ on the . ever, '416 - W I 114 *PPR*. • When the'. . airiptintV• i'k >;D the .. atds i .and' ': I. 'and said• rould pay yeskerday t" .1.: I &lon, pro. rhe'litter ,? bag, and' 1 tete& 'ie. , I Vhitery • e hm 1: t, an:41.14 t teitiiniedi lamewk.. - • . litiset et t ' 1 aesiffese,. 110 °1 3 0'. i 1 a fbf • Ili Itted -that • l - mmitup, . - . . , rainiblit--: 1 lallipaseoli i m, ... . ' , . ' ! 1 4 40 1111 r I 1 WOmtat,t , • H. lii Site) k,. t .insibriag, • i Ithvt , i i 1 iFtr:tt dt. T terlf43:rs * i Mc: ;C3 'di • . • • . _ • _ • . • • . '..„. . 4. . t'..-••4 • •