The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-29 00:00:00

mils, The following article appears :in a ,7,:rorning Paper of this day, and from the particular man ner in . Lich it i ii Stated, tLere is reason to be lieve that it is Utula - "By our letters from Paris we learn. that the celebrated • Irs. Joluw:, the Canadian, died at St. Cloud on Monday morning last., She w.a.; taken ill by an itglamniathin on the chest, mid died by the rupture of a blood vessel." Jf!it he trite that thii.exccllent ACtress has made ter awful 'exit from thc Stage of life, - the P.iblie will have liist one 'of its chief favourites, and one of the hist comic Performers that ever achninis &red to its pleasure. Her talents wiremr.the first rate kind, in the province to which they were properly adapied, andher acting was 'distinguish ed by an original cast, yet with am exact con , formity tri nature and to character. Her face was regular, animated, and expressive. her person was symmetrical in her earlier days, but her stature was low. Her voice was strong, yet musical ; and her utterance peculiarly clear, distinct, and impressive. She 'snug ctith natural taste, simplicity, and feeling. There was a rich ness of hdoliiur, and a vivacity in her manner, which always produced t be effect that she intended. Her laugh was irresistible ; and she was so con tctous at its influence, in exciting congenial tee'. ings among the audience, that she frequently intro duced it without appropriate truth, but never with— out the expected success. With the higher order of refined comedy her habit, and indeed her dis position, did not cort'espoud ; and she *as so sen ' aible of her want of due qualtfications for that pro. 0141,i, he ascribed her success, in characters of such a description, to public icdulgenee, rather than to adequi:te nook of In i own. This obser vation, we can confide .tly any, she peculiarly ad mitted in the character of Rosalind. We have no ' thing to do with her private life, which, indeed, has been sitffieientlylintryn to the public, yet it is but a just tribute to her Memory to state, that the was a kilo' parent, and ready to render offices of friendship upon all occasions. Her spirit and humour rendered her very entertaining in the, do mestic circle, and, altogether, her. 'memory has every claim to a favourable record of !ter charac ter and conduct that can be offered by 14 . consi deration of au animated disposition, a tssnt of due culture in early life, and the incitenrents of a profession too much exposed to temptation, however it may have liten improved in later days, in niorals and in manners, by examplesof perso nal worth, talents and accomplishments, that would have Inch admired and esteemed iu any other classes of society. TUE THEATIt6. ,_.:DItURY-LANE,---This Theatre closed last night play and other entertainments, for the be nefit of the door-keepers. At the end or the 'play, 11r,R40, htage.quanager, Cattle forward and delireted the following Address , • " Ladies and Cientlcrun . --Tht performance of tlis eeen, . in g will teemoutto a Season, throughout which it has.heen out study .to cunirate and .proinotc the legitimate Dratua-,and for the 'nattering approbation. with which you Imre. honoured *we efforts, ,We beg to offer our grateful -a,knowleilginents. The mimes:46l rei 'rats of oneient authors have bran nume rous, 1 wary venture to say.- betturti preccoeht. Among the .uoveteres presented to you, which with way" few excepti—o., has met your up t irol;i:tioo, one has lately appernc,l, the off spriog of the Sister Kifigdoni—opoo' which yottr approbation have bestowed a success, which will, we. hope, animate and encourage the efforts of contemporary genius, until the highest trugie hollows shall lint. exclusively erelong to (Mr forefathers. This, Ladies and Gentlemen, is the cheering' retrospect•oft he ,past,--I w ill H A 11,,tain y o u by a•detuiled zintreipatiou .of thy faltne. I eat time that may elapse helm ewe meet again shall he ill/played in preparation for your entertainment, and we ' , hall meet again with the same determination to 1101)110a le gitimate taste, native genius, and the national drama, Wu may therefwe vent ore to hope for the renewal pf your kind 'nest and protection. The Nulorincrs, Ladies and Ceotlemen, beg to ofter their sincere thanks for the Itherat protection and joitromae with which you have. honoured them—a Clintinu. it will be our study to merit, and our greatest pride to obtain. We respectfully bid yon farewell!" - This A,tdresi was received With great applause throughout. ARIIIVALS AND DEPARTURES. IV ALS. the Mattitiis tindNiarchimiess of Cholmendeley and Lady :charlotte Cholmondeley, at, ehalisson'deleT-Hntsse, Piccadilly ; Lord Valenti& and his son, at Cook's Hotel; General, Sir Gor.. don Drummond, Hart. and family, at Long's Hotel ; Colonel .lerris, Aide-de-Calor, to ditto; SirJ. (Allard, Hart. at ditto; Sir Henry Bunbory, Hart. at the Clarendon Hotel; Captain Anderson, it, N. at Holmes's lintel; Major Howard, at ditto; Sir ltobertfiud Lady Sawyer, at Gordon's Hotel; Colonel and vs. Istead, at their brother's-holm in St. James's-place; Sir ltirliart).Vatiltbail, Bart.. at ditto; General Zonovan, at the St. Pet; roburgh Hotel ; Mr. and Mts. Owen and family, .ot ditto. DP.l.AliTtlittil. The Duke of Audford and the Marquis of Tisvistock. on a visit, to Mr. Coke, at Holl‘liant Park. Norfolk; Hari of Shan •noll,' for Castle Martyr. Ireland; the Earl and Countess of Caernarvon, from Lower tirmirenomtreet. for High Clercs in Berkshire; Viseount aotl the Viscountess BuDeley, for Engletield Green, near Windsor; Cutintess of Estes; hi, .Lashiobtter Park, near tVenford, in Hertfordshire; Mr. and r Spenctu-Stanhopet, for Yorkshire; Earl of Shannon, for 4..fastie Nlastyr, in Ireland ; 'Mr. and Mrs. George Tierney, and .tor Lady lioston, un a tour ; Marquis of illailifford, for Whitt: Knights, in Berkshire; Lady Blinifylde, fir Haselthu-st lei 'Kent; Earl of Onslow, for elantion,.near Ainittlfoi d ; .Lord DunalleF, for liangur, in North Wales; Mr. 10..Sltikner, M. A for Coo.olie•pletc near Lewes, in Sussex Eir lit:Bingham Graham, for 'Worthing, in Sussex; Earl of Bacl4oglivishireaor Brighton.; 'Lord . and Lady Ossulston, for•Wattowon•Thatuts; Colonel Coate, for Brnalistairs ; Sir Wm. Stee..art, .for Chttut; the Earl and Countess of oitirran.:l int 'flintily, for Pognor R e mits:; Lord and Lady Bolton, for their sent tit Plante; the two Messrs. Harris, for Paris; ..,14ord Grey, to itia lea, in 'Warwickshire ; Laird and lady 4 ',,,° l eY, and family, for their seat. to Worcestershire; 'l'. T. 4.Kvtton, Esq. M t P. fpr his Seat, in Plteshire; the Couptces of 'alulnisbury, and the lion. Miss Temple, for Paris ; George Esq. and $..1. Bicketp, Esq. for Mr. Colie's scot, in 'N orfolk ; C a pt e i n Di g by a nd Lady andour, for their seat, iu Pprietsitire. A " r uAtKilit.--About a fortnight ago, a carrion C!Ow perceiving a brood of fourteen chickens under the care of the parent hen, on a lawn in front of • * 4l "ltienunt's seat, took the liberty to pick up 03 Pe ; but On a young Li u ly oilening the window, isOd giving' the alarm, the robber dromted his prey Jo the euursd of the day, however, the plunderer 44 thrned, act °avoided by thirteen crows ah bud " ► hen every one seized • Lila bird, and "flied btf tbs entire brood at once...--:(Ayr POETRY. We hare extracted , the following. Verses from 'it late Gazet'e, alTortring a ctirivkis am) novel view of West India .:Intumnents .and Manners. if our Readers .relish it as moeli•lntlie lin'ttt.tif a pesceiptii.e. Puern..ss we hare done,..oit apology .is neeessaty for its exceeding the usual span of Neiysitaper t ' THE.AQUATIC; T0u1. 7 , 4 DESCRIPTIVE OF A JAUNT oF PLiIAbUHE IN SURINAM. Intentenf other pleashres, other sports, Thaulhose the dull SM affords, A T Aquatic to Warappa Greek (et) • ' Was fixed upon, and k rulay was the day-. • Well •stor'd with viantis—turkey, fowl, and ham; Wine, porter ; brandy';—oil that heart could wish The calls of thirst add hunger to allay,- Our gallant barge we hooch into the stream, And then ourselves embark. SIX sable sons Of Afrie row, while one directs the helm: At first reluctant, slow they - ply the our, But soon the •SuoPtel( b.) potent charms prevail, And stimulate their act ion. Dram-inspired, They turn amain, and raise the'savage song; Uncouth, indeed, and harsh to Bac/era's (i) ear, :Vet sereing well to regulate the stroke Of dashing oars anil•animate their toil. Assisted by the fav'rnig tide, our barge • Glides swiftly down the'stream; and soon we leave, Without re s et, the;erowded•town (4) behind. There, fur a while, the Jew.(intent on gain) We leave to prey upon the Christian dupe; Whlle void of care; and businesi• laid aside, To fair Ir;irappa we direct our course For now our chiefest object is to , view • Its boasted .beauties.• :Vaiiey paints its hanks Wittminutptuous buildings, highly-cultured fields, Fair gardens, smooth canals, and meadows green, • In rich and sweet variety adorri'd t • Nur is the picture false; for lime we found, However rare, that fancy did nut flatter. Strong and well-huilt, of ever-during wood. Their losses rise commodious; and the praise Of cleanliness, at least, and comfort claim. Dint far more sumptuous and magnificent, Ntructutes superb! their Loge ,r(,) tow'r sublime, Arid in tire stranger's mind no small degree Of admiration raise. Their gardens, too, Adorik'd with sweetest flowers; their orchards fair, Where trees unnumbered various fruits display; May well the tribute of a verse demand. But who their plants can name—Alicir classes fix—. Or qualitieseleserihe; lasis:Acus' a c t f, Were he alive , would sinli beneath the task, Which I, poor wight ! in Botany To ItoLtNonnuat:(o, or abler pens resign. • Mc it contents, aniiilst.the counties; boards Of rich theantes products, to attempt Son), faint description of the chosen plants, Though few, which the Planter'stcare engage, And in the end his labours best repay. First on the list the juicy Cane appears, Ot tropic clinics the glory and the boast ! O'er wide-spread field's of rich luxuriant soil, 13chuld how thick its spiky tops arise! And rustling loud, and. waving in the wind, Agt otily prospect yields. Mature in thine, And frill of richest ; Juice, close to its rout ?rite eutlas is apply d, and down in heaps Tf7st many jointed canes fund crashing fall. O'er wide cusses, in shallow Punts, they then Are to tin:pill convey'd. There soon the juice Nectariut is express'd by cylinders •-•, Of brightest iron, rolling with a force Which nothing cap reins!. The liver then Is from the tuill iu readen spouts einwory'd, And pour'd in bubbling. boilers; seething there With long-continuing vintenze The saech"rine juice a sirup pu.re becomes, Which tu'a cooler, Irmo the tAc)ic (() transfeted, First granulates, and then to stig:ir turns. racli:'d next in cads, and duly. dr.tired of ant.•• Its dregs (yclept molasses litre), it tharit Is 6t to send where inarkett best invite; BUt'ENol,4l'DChief monopolizes all This sweet commodity: There in their p i es,, Thai , tarts, and rich, preserves, it always forolll , . A chief ingredient; there the - young and ofd , Maids, warm's, children, boary•hcatied sires, • Are al ' fund of Sugar,. t . • • • Thofkgn much they use, ssiateif nisei, store remains For Sugar now in England is a drug. Next collies the Cuiee-tree, fair shrub With dark-green leaves, and snowy hosseutts deeled, Bearing profusely berries ripe or green, Thy virtues, Cyffe! when by art. distill'di Let politicians tell: I ware the La, Jews, - Turks, and Christians, all agree to praise Its pionsant ain,texhilaristing powers; But chief its potent properties extol, To cheer the brain, and. purify the blood— Last conies the Cotton Plata,. and fair dcaplays 'lts golden blossoms, or in swelling pods Its precious store of vegetable wool Some time conceals: till bursting it appears Snft is cygilet'ii d o n n, and whiter far Than fleece was ever shin n from docks which graze On Albion's down s , o r p rou d lb er i a 's,bills. Nor let the useful Plantain he forgot, • Whise spongy stuck can scarce sustain the weight •Of its own fruit hat fruit which on stippliek, Wen to the master's self, the place. of bread; • , But to the faithful and laborious slave, Mortis (when build, or roasted, or tnin-lunad (h),,) A copious, wholesome, nod a .sweet repast. Stich are thy products, sweet Wankt.va I such The beauteous scenes - thy .fruitful hanks disptay. , Yet not the contemplation 14 those scenes, liowe'er delightful, can alone engross 'Our (list' attention ; hunger now, and thirst, ~, A ssaitants.Leett: imperiously assert Their claims to due refection. Strait we call Our valets, and (ruin well-itor'd magazine 01 belly.timber, soon draw forth such eater M best conduce to yield stomachic Joy t. Fiat comes the ham, grand stand-hy ! next . told fowl, or turkey, or Hiberian beef, \Yell cued and pickled fur the traveller's use, Whether in ships lie braves the. dangerous deep, Or plies, like to, in boats upon a creek. Nor are the liquid elements of life Forgotten or,untasted s Plowing cops oy f iusgar ee , or puocb,• toddy, or grog. Go quickly round While utopeed nextsoccetd 01 gin or brandy, or that matchless wine, elept Madeira, toirth-lospiriag draught Which drowns all cares in every: British heart, makes e'en doll phlegmatic Dutchutra say, As thus in cabin snug we glide along, The sultry hours Not uudelightful pais— So far as eating, drinklur, and discourse, Punning and potitics, or men . ) jest, an matirthero,; till, the night comes nn, and. then The question rises where that night we lodge? In many Countries, were we to suppose • No taverns near, this question well might seem To ask a whole answer; but, in Surinam, lilt ts'd coutitry t where no poblie-house is found, It Prove)► a matter of but sliejit concern rut (night once more) as chance or choice directs, The first Plantation hOldly we approach, And there (without a bow or blush) demand A place to hang our hanundeks? This rived (Here deviled no ftroor, but a comrunn light Of hospitality, to strangers due,) Is soon iiCentdoll and our 110lgie host (For most are Dutchmen here) will oft invite' You to partake of whet his home uifords,' ,Ilv't only c.ilfee, 4onpee, soup, or pipe, Negar, ur tiny thing which else (good mail I) lie has the power to offer. Can the rich • Or great, whose beds are down, whose tables groan Beneath the load of costly higury, Can they more hospitality dlsplay Than this poor man ? t do not think they con. (") In the colony of 5:n1411111v, famed for higli cultivation. (k) The Dutch word here fu a dram of ruio, l ed Whitt: so 0:twill by the argues. (W) • - (r)ctilree and Cotton houses of great dintensions. ( . 1) Alluding to a titatislieal History of-Pvioarary,t4c, by a in ',devil ontlior of that name. ?)'?ln iron boiler. (4,oThin tutout - il--00un4e4 its a Waadt,l4 taarfairr Yet In the ntrtare 61' nese CJitritromen ((in whom the're•aVetlitissititach do . riengs ,For a!! the , caininl•ts of his journey timer 'We find great differetiee. .111 are not alike Inclin'd to acts of kitidnass ; cbutlish. some • 'Kith faint relactanee grant the smallest Loon, And cold civility wiltsearcely'pay;•••••' ' 'rill they discover that ',oat - travelling stores krenot'exhausted t anti that siMPly ratan ' • 'o hang your hammock it your sole request., O i.Aheit, -indeed, the frost that hound their . soutt Begins to thaw ; and something like " the milk Of haiden kindness" s etas to till their breast". This'enange; Well-plc - nett, the stranger marks, • Anil senses °tithe Moment to evince ' " • The setikof gratitude, which hence be feels. The HP't I', strait invited to partake ' Of •what the basket yields; • nor dues he long . Requireateliberation„ hat arinice accepts The ul'er I` When 'fire table seam is spread, And thereon all 'the . travelling. viands placed In f a i r when the best is dope, And every dish hi hest advantage sheivn, - The-whole apptar'si the wreck tit fanner feasts, And is indeed no more lint what it seemed. Inilicted by the trenchant knife, behold • What dreadful gashes' iii th'e him appear! •••. While the poor tut key; both.Of leg's and wings Cruelly bereft,. can 'grittier rt.:n i nny ny " - From fate impending; but toustlall a prey, Withost reprteVenr mercy,' td the jaWa' Of host and guests, alliance diier.ies,ilvitt To.eat the flesh, and then to pick the:Wiles,. Now is the moment when the gritteftnuett Fee prolfer'd sespee;coWee; 'soap, or pipe (The sum of all a Dutchman's luxitries)„ . Returns'Madeira,'porter, or a glinas'" Of noyean, charliong cordial !on Jess rave • Than grateful to the'huliest Diftchiaan't taste.: Thal famed itud pleasing, Mutts and guilts contend in acts of mutual isincinesso the hours sacred ,turest remind us 'aif repose; • Foe now the friqUent yawn, and dro'Wq stretch Of Weary liinhvanninince the remit of - sleep. • The sum Mons We obey, and strait are . sheseat Into a neighboaring Tiana, Where ready hung The pend int.eotich invitiAns trorepose. Sometimes our sleep is sound; and sometimes not, As fire, litigate, or fortnne may decide ; Fur oft. the fell thriSquitai, fete to rest ! Th e Traveller's slionhere; with its &Useless hut, " Anal ' quenchless thirst of blood,'whole isighti disturb. Fiat this and other hardships which we•feel Are nut to ns; its TravellerS, cujitia . d; We only suffcrissu continuo. cause And fret our lot, at worst, the, lot, of. all. ,•• The niala thus passes; while at early dawn We rise refreshed, and fair new toils prepare, Meanwhile a'disli ofaeoffer (beverage dear To Dirchitien!) 9ncrM.r4a, fair 'Maid; tins' black, With coin tsey low pretentioud buck again, With modest drip, rept ives the empty cup. Then parting compliMents some short delay Occasion; but saint o'er, we bid our butt A *lnd itteu t and ju ` utp into the boat.' liere, gentle Muse ! while thus our gallant barge, Ituinli'd by oars and !availed by the tide, Dessends the stream, Ire as suspend the song: Fair heatless repetition, tedious task! Is all that now temains, Lach day, each hour The Traveller kraals, so like its fellow scenes, That imee descril;ll you fancy all the rest: 'Tit eating, drinking, talliiag, sleeping all : I , :x.ceet thin n o w` fancy prompts, • Or fair occasion calls, the gun IS seized, And sudden death to all the feather'd tribe (hull, guiding, plover, pigeon, snipe, or stuck, Frequenting meadow, marsh, or,beaelt,) drammced. But short are human pleasures'l an•iu fatigued ritratscenery, and with rural sports,' . . We quit them all to eat anal drink agam, And from the country bad; to town return. TO THE EDITOR OP C, SUN. Sin,---As the Editor of the. Champion 1,31 not tlho►u►;ltt proper (Although written to tor the pia puce) to contradict a •:cry unjust ►tnil Wawa) pa tagraph respecting my professional character, mid inserted in his paper of June the 2di instrint, request you will have. the .goodness t() give the fulinnh stutentent tt) the Public :The C 7 lianiittee of Dumfries, appoioted for ear rytuginto-ell'ettge erection of a MOntitnent to cominemarate the Poet BURNS, advertised for _models and tlesigns,•sever4 Were offqred,•antl,mine was approved and decided on. - r • A Meeting WeS:btiti dt Freemasonis Tivern for the purpose of assisting the Snhscriptione already raised ; and an account 'of this Meeting occupied a,considerable port of the first page of the Cham pion of the above date, where; among tither oh. se'rVations, it stated that'the . Ctithinittee had made * "A great blunder in applying toMr.TuaN'attataa to erect a Statue of the Poet BURNS:" then ask ing, '' why such artists ati Ft.mstuAtr, NOLLRKENS, KENDRICK, or CIIANTRY, were not employed ?" The latter of whom is complimented by the deniipion in the folloWing Words t c T its Gen tlemartothibits a very. noble Bust of the Duke of WIMLINOToN this yearat Somerset-house : it is a fine specimen of British sculpture." Now; Sir, I think it Is but justice to me_to ity form the Public that; the work isllntled to is my, production, iris Grace haAng sot exclusively to me for the model several times when last in Eng! land.-;-Aud lts the hest comment upoO its ap, provid, hitt Royal , Highness the PRINCE B.EORNT, . Duke of YORK, More. than thirty of the Nobili ty, &c. the Council of the City of I„.ondon, the Directors of the East India Company, and other Corporate Bodies of the •Empire have ordered co. pies in marble -of the same. After having so far ekpktined, permit me to assure.yOu, that I ieUter-, mitt tire highest respect for the talents of the . Artistsabove mentioned. I !rave the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient Servanti P. I'UR,NEItELLTi ftittis of June, 07, Newman-street. It We cheerfully insert . Mr:Turtle...Ws hitter, slionglifttad toe here ainutig bit advisers we should have given. lion Our, opinimi that tiodicativin was 'altogether unneonvtrY. His reputation its an Artist stands too high to be affected even in ' the slightest deitree by such an attack its that which hit has , thought tit to repel. Whet' we rend the Artielein the Checnipiwt, we saw itrune (timely that the "ere (dander" was committid by its Editor, , in lending hit coluninit either to a malignant .Correspondent, or to some disappointed Competitor for litirns's Statue, and not at usual trusting to his own clear and unbiassed judgment. 'rhos be full into the tinvtake noticed itt the above letter:— hit telf-into-trest ed or malicious Correspotnient •ga , e rent to that splenetic abuse, which the Editor himself unconsciously rmsinteracted by bestowing. ix n 11.1 r, the just tribute of ap. lilaitcv items Mr. rurnerellet, not Mr. Chatitry'a , noble limit of the Duke of Wellington, insatuerset-houso." We understand the 6ent lenevt; who conducts the Champiox is - neain Niotrthe Continent, his former 'visitt to which have ftirnislird $0 much agi veal)! e entertainment to the-Public.; otherwise wit Iti'd ouovinted he would bare rectified Ott error. complain( 4 of. We shall only add, that th e s i mp li c i ty , tette, and beauty Of , -Mr. Tornerellits Model, was one iv our :;refit inducentelits to pronioto the liberal Stoiscription 'which entered' out, to rnable the. Dumfries Cotinoittee to complete their I.tudab;e national ' _ We efltlgratitiatt, the Public Ott the Stone lot. tie Bill tieing thrbwn nut nt the llonse of Louis, • lit consequence of arm hit,: rvitw NIE. R. Tuit -- N - Slt, I.ms:icing Mantantt firer, London-rood. ttliti several reapectahle had. wi7lt the tifl AN - cet.t.on of the E%ettEttout«ni the sithit'ut ; tti consequence of which the Public may still he &tilt - plmi with inl,lll bottles of TURNEit'S' blacking as AMA'. ROCIIESTER.—Fa In SY. .....4.............-- [From a Xforoing Paper.] At- it quarter paSt . five o'cto-k yesterday the pal; finally closed, and the Town Clerk, slier 'II?. strictest serutiny of each vote, declared Mr. BAR- NaTT duly eleercal by a majority of two: the numbers being fl9.follows i•-...- For blr.liarnett..4oa 1 For Sir T.B.Thompson„,4oo 'Mr.' BARNETT spoke asiolnms : Mr. NIAYoR.--Sir, 'I rejoice that the majority of one gave the Fretaien of Rochester the opportunity of assertin g mot mmarining their f f eedoul Cant! that the majority of two ha this Hall, and on this day, has gloriously seconded the effort. and votes of the a irtuons 69 of the House of Commons, and thereby, I trtist, secured their independence fur ever., ' Mather thtixeits--1 fief myself exalted beyond any prece dent ever given before in the city tif Rochester, but still con shier 'Myself us your servant, and Will, at ail times, alitl in all instances, consult you.' on every point where the iuterest of the Kingdom; your Unconquered County, or your City. is in' iptettloil k nurl,: if req uired , sill obey your instrdc tioos, considering th a t • the best way of representing at frets City will be to take their opinion, and act upon their deci sion. • ' . . '. ', . ." .• ' Gentle Men—l feel Mytelf digiNied by being the servant of int+ 'a free and respect a bl e b o dy o f men as the independent freemen of Rochester, and will be vigilant and watchful againsvall placemen and"all cOrruptiOn ; a teulons advecatis for reform, and a determined enemy to overbearing, corrupt, profligate Ministers. ' I will be:oh:stays alive to every exertion you make in the cats ear independence . , and nay best elidea- Vilii ' "and eery enerfryof ray mind, shall be devoted to th e iittert.st and Welfare df the freemen, and I will maintain your righte to the end of my existence. 1 congratlibite you me ON' triumph, and -trust, if the Ministers ever presume again to vex Rochester with a single contest, that the present N il.- ttnitis Majority will again convince them that it will be 'otily fruitless. N.' ''Sir T;TtiostestiN.---iI have not'been fairly beaten, anti an. ttbt content. I .protest against the decision of the Mayor again and'agaln fo r closing the poll. O n the outset I pledged. myselth sheidd nut be eltoutl till eve r y freemaii WO palled., and I have been prevented fr nu redeeming.' hat pled g e: Iti,.. C.lttaKlN.dir T. Thomrlot wishes the hall to I clearedroVev e ry non-freeman (some persons h a vin g hiss d bins) ; her; therefore, desired tlie. would eomply with Sir T.', wishesii as every thaw free or irot taco was satudied that the. Mayor had acted Wily, honestly, and impartially, and that. thyy'otteitt not to remain any longer tis witness the Mayor',.: bein g iesulted by at set of interested men; but, before the , - did last , he moved that tir e thanks of the freroolt should bVs iv,, o to the. Mayor fur hi s uprightand impattial conduct.. which was carriett with the except ion of a few of Sii'l'houtas's f ieli ds ; ) and fin-thee said, for the repose of the city this even ing, as they bawl till beets worn drawn by exertion, that Mr. / t Barnett. woulttnot be chaired till the morning. On hearing this the majority were dissatisfied, and determined that he snould be chaired imme diately : the 'ceretnimy took place very soon utter: a very plain,. hut.eiegantly neat car, covered with, blue and . laurels, was made up,,and he made a cir cuit through the city, attended by his friendsoind about 4 or 5,000 persons ; the procession cloSeit wiihout the least accident. It ' UNIVERSITY • INTELLIth;NCE, CA'Ati1111)08, Jtitt4P. I.)lb)wittg degree* were conletred.on 'Wednesday last • Mum ary 31o4ters of del Neville, of Ningtlnfoi entite; %Valiant ifvony Whithr.. , :l4l, of 'l's in. 001. e . CtiHele4 FOX To end , of St. John's C o il. ; Si r George Wok. Leeds, fhtrt. of St..loint'4 !,.;peocer Pt:retro), of Trio. Coil. Allaner of arix--Itov. . 1. J. Cory, Fellow or * 4 iE 'Hey coerire. The four nttutil pi izes, of fifteen/ giiine o s given by the Representatives of this University it' Parliiirneur to two Senior and two Middle Bache lors of Artß, who 51n411 compuse the best thiserta'-: tiolts in Latin priisc, Intre-hertz this year adjudged in thit following order by the Vice-Chancellor and fiefals of Colleges Seitiirfait..llo:(e f.v. —Mr. J. 11;iiley,: 5t.:11614r of Trio. Con: —flee. (4 Pern , on, Fellow of St Julto's Coll.—Mr. G. Walitrt. Selotttr of Trio. t oil. Middle Bar lip's.-- Mr. 14144.0 r):: , 1 It(bbinson, Iblluw of St. John's 4:. V‘' of Trio. Coll. ale ycar a third prize was awarded: .1114 a xisbie.ts were :-- ~ , . For Senior yeer„--‘ , liieroglyphicornm Orip• et Natura." For the Junior,year,— , " I,ll4mi' eivitati phi? utilitati9 tits iit coranowii ailer4nt Irg,c%, quer privAtutunt hutni4tuut swiletibrts modurn inipotititit." Oxroan, Juna27B. it Wednesday morning• the Vice-Chancellor, attended by the fle.idg of Muses', Proctnrs, Noblemen, the Very Reverend the 'Deans of Westmititter, Sir •Pratteis Milman, Bart. and M. D. with ninny other Aen demical. Gentlemen, proceeded, ht a splendid trait% and with foil robes, tri the Theatre, when, ofter the dude.; for which the Convocation was conven ed had been announced by the Vice . -Chancellor, the following ilittingoiched Personages were in troduced, With tt most able and animated enloginut on the merits of each, byJosito and Professor of Civil Law m the UniVersity : The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Torrington, K.B. Rear_ _Admiral of the Bine s • Tile Right tlon. Lord Henniker, M.P. F.R. anti S.A. Sir minion Coekhortt, Burt. Knight of the Order of Nov Scotia, and . Mlilor-Geticral in cht. .‘riny ; Sir dairteNincLintOolh;fi l it. Nut. Sir ko l a mairotm,K.C. and Knight „of-the Porsiah Order of the Liuo an&Stnt ; Major Mat tin Leake,.of the 'Royal Artillery, and P.R.S. PeterJotoph , Bertiti,larnivriyigui.erior of 141 . 41 t-'4411.6ge of AG ivcriVe, and Mani er of tt,r. Axsttlitoy of Amiens ; Louie Niontbleno,.fornterly Canon of tha Mi.treipo htan'Chutch of St. Savionr, and Vicar-General of Aix. The HnnOrary'l)egfee of 1). C. L. Wah succes sively conferred nponthein all, 'amid the loudest teatimonies of congrathlation.--Thn honorary Degree Of - 7‘l. Watt ennitirreii on Henry noUltoll; Font. Gentleman Commoner ot; St. Alban Hat!, pre.wliteil by the Rev. Win. Crowe, and Public ()rates.- 'Tit! ltev. Gilbert Peialcolin, ;I'l. A. and , formerly of Trinity college* *Cambridge, was ltdttiif red ati Shittient, resented' by the .(tev.. itiehard Srephens, tellow of Dratertose ',file Speech in commemoration of all the Bette factors to the University was then delivered by ‘Villirsto Crowe, of New College, and Public Orator. His oration woe dedicated to a succinct historical review cif Sculporre nod Paint ing, with a.,partiettlar reference to the majestic specimens in both these Arts AViliCh ' embellish ttrp buildings of mil' own y. 'I he - compasitioni to which the Chancellor's prizes had been atlimiged were then recited in the following order :-- Loin Essay-4' In Ile :tin scribendoqnrunant sit priori rte:) intot Anctores eateres et auvcs differentia?" By Itcury Kurt Rag. B. A. F.,iiow of Brasentoie College. • itin Ver4e-44 Drunlm." 1k M %Lttttr H r. o Bohm ary ), C L ommoner of Exeter College. Engli.tt Essay—A' A Comparative Estimate of Bctilvtatt and Painting.", By Henry , Hart Milmatt, rvitow ot Btosenusv College, Sir Roger N,,, , vdigate's P, ize—s , The Horses of Lysirtiaus." By Mr. Altxamier Muccionell, Student of Christ Church. On - 7 lnrst ilao w, 4 3 borni;ed, It the town res;- (kn , ee - of the Earl of LtbillirCY. iu Conostoght. pluv, the.eltiest_son of his Lordship; nod the heil iipprent of his Ancient title. Their Itoyol High -111-'391,8 lbe itvor.:4T and Doke of Yoltg, the Alarchho te ., s ot Guirit.MioNDFLEY .wctv spoosors. vereitiotty w.ts perfotwed hy the. !tight Rev. the Lord 111sitop, ter ENicrEtt,.itt %%ere prvseot 21 party nt Nobility mid Lieatty. Wiio 30011 4.rtCr%VartlS Litt down to dither.