The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-08 00:00:00

SHIP Nl3 VS. n RIDLINGTON, APRIL 6.--Arrived the Tods itl iitsporr, from Heligoland, for Chatham' , with °n e company of the 51st Regiment on board. PCITSNIoUTH, APRIL 7.—Arrived tbe Eliza "ll, ()slier, from Madras and Calcutta, out six m" tithe with invalids of different detachments. DEAL, APRIL 7.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the t/t ubay Merchant, Clarkton, and Prince Regent, Clifford, k o n.l Bombay ; Lord Sidmouth, Gunner, from Bengal ; Stvil 411be, Kocher, from Bahia; 'Lady Mackworth, Capes, from li ondu i ras ; Cornwall, Wilson ; Matilda, Hamilton ; and 4Pollo, Tennant, from China. tI rERPOOL, APRIL 6,—Arrived the Warren, Brown, from I rer natahneo ; William Dawson, Brown, from Demerara ; and ` 44 Y Gallatin, Parker, from Savannah. EAST INDITSHIPPING; . I`h • e -!hip Cornwall arrived off the Wight yesterday. She 4 t ill company with the Matilda and Apollo, on the °l h of November. I . these ships arrived at St. Helena on the 6th, and saired r°, t) thence the 11th of February. fit ' Matild a an d Apollo separated from the Cornwall in `• 30,N. and long. 35 W. on the 14th March. l'he Lowther Castle and Lord Castlereagh were expected t . " l eave China the 25th November. The Kellie. Castle and 4 tsrles G rant, w ith th e usu al supply of stores to the Cape, the fest week in December. 4 'lle ship NI:II - guess of Wellington arrived at Calcutta. after L iza,ssage of 99 days, (rota England; she was there the 17th 'Pleaibtr, atv) was expected to sail, about the 20th De it'4",ber, f ur the Coast, and with the Princess Charlotte, there AEit nii v.;and to be filially • dispatched home before the Ist 4 ruar . • The ship • Warren Hastings, Captain ltawes was at Pc -g the Witt August. CASTS FROM THE ANFIQUE. For the accommodation.of additional troops in. the Mews, during" the" Triall of the Cato-street t "Plrafurs. as we mentioned on Thursday, we i r s teret to find, that toe Collection , of exquisite, Ift*ts, trom the stupendims Statues of MoN'ra t , t.r.mta; to which the Royal atronage has hi therto been munificently extended, has been or tredt to be removed, by a l e tter from one of the t twaltds announcing the peremptory commands toe Master-of the Horse, to that effect; •( with. tl 'it delay," :It the petit of their being injored, anti Itt ittorts brokein to pieces, by the workmen, who :cite ordered to prepare the apartment for the re ;Pinion of the troops. During the absence of the tqpriet or , the celebrated Architect, Mr. \Attu, ids illitlivW , Cd his friendly assistance to remove "t . Colossal Statues with as little damage as pos. 1; ; 41 e. and to find a stowage for them in some capable of containing their bulky fragments. „ .. t he . Proprietor is now on his return to England, rbably bringing additional treasures, designed I :!'ftis Museum, and will have to learn a heavy 11 cm. after the expence at which he has , with so , 11 ►personal labour, so much pecuniary risk, so Z 4 th public gratification, tirotight invaluable ex 'Pres of Art to his native country, and exhibit- It':them to general admiration,—But the manne r which his hopes are destroyed, is not without :Precedent. BuoNarikaTe's troops were barracked 'the Chambers of the Vatican, so highly adorned 14411 the Pttint ingA RArFACt., and we in Eng nd called it barbarism! There is a vulgar maxim , wlii c h says, Look at home! We fee! persuaded, that neither the Dile of lon-rizosu . , nor the CoMTAANDER-IN-CHlall are l equaiated with the particulars of this transac- . Ron ; as it is out of question, that men of such . *lttightened minds iu regard to the•high value and 41separabk loss of such rare monuments of Art; *ould not have perntited their demolition. disregard of such beautiful memorials of ,"Ithitis and taste is not a disgrace to toe Country tE is at least its misfortune. Their R o yal Highnesses the Duke and Dtiehest, 4F CLAhENCR spent last everting with the Print.ess , ''aPtre A „ a' Cambridge House. Monday the Duke and Duchess of GLouCes.TErt a l t town, on a visit to the Princess AUGUSTA, at r ogtHore. _Tuesday the Duchess of GLoocksTrAt, accom. ~rdrattled by the Princess AUGUSTA, went to St. Leo- Hill, and honoured the Earl and Cot ntess. t ilsitcovwr with a mottling visit. Lord CAsTLERRAGY/ arrived in town yesterday, 'Nu his seat at North Cray, and transacted busi staff at the Foreign Office, till a late hour in the nin g- The Dividends due on the sth inst. were paid b. ! the Bankers and Merchants yesterday, and are "gabl e to the Public this day. A Dutch Mail and some German Papers of re tebt dates have arrived. The latter contain Ito- L h ing worthy of particular notice, and the only T rormation furnished by the former of any in terest, except some details from Cadiz, is a de -I;iled account of the failure of the expedition un ler the command of Rear-Admiral Wotterbqck, li tainst Palembang. The Rianonsrerr, notwithstanding the and, in some instances, terrible retribution to l i t a hiCii they have be en su bj ec ted by the arm of the 4, , and the activity of its ministers, have not t eased from their nightly meetings, nor abandon l" their system of plunder and 'depredation, as I a Y be seen by the following extract of a Letter , t (441 liallinasloe, dated April 3. 1820:- 4 an) sincerely sorry to inform you, that life Rebels held - I , sit n,fliiiafad between Clonfert and Coolearly last atigh, sh e nt 4 , I should thinli, about fire—inndred yards of the B. s house, and very ingeniously sent information to Capt. 1,,c,"7", that there would be a meeting. near Eyrecourt, by r , i i t t4 the troops went in a different direction. On Goo . d 14, et lY night, another Ballinafad was held at Lismore. This e lm "Hg Was very numerous. The tUlates of Galway had , ett that clay."—(Dublin Correspondent, April 5.) Men, convicted of Itibbonisni at the last 0 s izes of tialvvay, arrived at Eanis the 29th last, their way to Cork-for Botany Bay. LORD CHANCRLLoR sat yesterday in his . 11 ' Va le room, At Lincoltes4nn, to bear a special t i' O l icatiOn f or an inj u ncti o n. All persons were x v latlett Iron ] th e r oom , e x c ept the Counsel and I,°l icitnes for t he p a rties. Chi e f Justice DALLAS 'l 4 a long conference with his Lordship before. i t o el litred into the bitsiness of the injanction. 7 - h , e LORD CHANCELLOR has not made the order, a, ) 1 2e promised, i n t h e case o f Sir it. GR'esLEY, "t• and the Honourable Lady SorurA COVEN ,Ity. Monday m o r n i ng nex t t h e re mai n s of the lato tialistwoota will be removed from his 41 .,ie Hanover -stitittre, for interment in the fa -I'Y 'vault at Harewood, in Yorkshire. h took h 38 Si- Id Fal• to that ave in ting at be ap ners on has if- e have ved by )ds of )n this ed the 3 and ith no who )f 00-11.— 11 .— iks of mders hour lighty other had lit, at We again ticke those d the shall that). that tirnal 1 ft.. ' say, those Press COQ-. I the O Iff y the rea- aril.. Ma.. e 11.341 volts Is dis tal: en. at lay 'CSC $' Lem is 3 MICA eem ;utieß bass, in his Drtes, arra Ked,) quests bast y the ad in CHESHIIIL SPRING ASSIZES, . Before CHARLES WARREN, Esq. and SAMUEL MAR. SHALL, Esq., his Majesty's Justices. The Judges were escorted into town about 10 ►'clock this morning by the High Shdiff's Guard of Pikemen, dressed in new clothes purposely for the occasion. After attending Divine Service at ti►e Church of St. Mary on the Hill, they pro ceeded to Court, and opened the Commission.•-- The fbllowing are the names of the Grand Jury : Lord Vis. Belgr s iive, Foreman Sir Rickard Brooke, Bart. Biehard Congrere, Esq. Edwin Corbett, Esq. W.,Wilson Currey. Esq. • George Heaton, Esq. John Fielding, Esq. John Ford, Esq. Booth Gray, Esq. Birlihead GI egg,F.:sq. Jas. H. Harper, Esq. Bell Ince, Esq. John Marshall, Esq. Thomas Parker, Esq. Trafford Trafford, Esq. E. V. Townshentl, Esq. Thomas Tattoo, Esq. Randle Wilbraham, Esq. James Wild, Esq. John B. Glegg, Esq. Joseph Greeii, Esq. -.Mr. Justice Mausnain addressed the Grand Jury after the usual forms of the Court had been gone through. He began by lamenting the extremely crowded state of the calendar, which contained the names of no less than 97 prisoners; and . this influx of crime he attributed to the consequences arising from the system of delusion which bad been so long practised over the country by mob orators and itinerant iagabonds. A num ber of desperate adventurers, sacrificing the pursuits of ho nest industry, had suddeoly started from obscurity to subvert the institutions of this mighty empire ; and at a period, too, when its career of glory bad attained its highest splendour . .They supposed, in the depraved vanity of their hearts, that they could substitute a better form of Government t bats at pre sent existed; and this delusion they practised on the unthink ing and unwary. Tl.elr design, it sets clear, was to effect a san gniaary Revolution,and write the new Constitution in charac ters of blued.. Reform in Parliament was their watch-word — it Was their magical nostrum fur curing all the diseases of the State-to convert thieves into honourable men—to malie the rich poor, and, of course, the poor rich. It could not he denied lint what , some degree of irregularity ,bad crept into the system of our Representation ; but theu the very prieeiple., of the Constitution were, such, that they purged away their own impurities ;:and at sus period whatever in our national annals did there exist more rational freedom in this country than it could boast at present. Our Constitution HO4 s he envy of Europe, as it was the pride and glory of Great .Britala t and let it be oiiderstood, that if once impaired—if once gone—it is gun, r ever! and, aft!r our best blood had been shed in its defence, it smolt; be succeeded by a reign of democratic:al tyrant' sine military despotism. A Court of Justice, perhaps, was or tt., best place for political subjects; but he Might be permined to say, that from the first dawn of our Parliamentary pried...zes, in the reign of Henry ill., or rather an that of his son, it. , ; w,rd 1., the constitutionaljights of the people hail been gradually improving, in proportion to the extension of in:effectual knowledge; and saute of the wisest .anil best men that ever adorned the country were of opinion , that the Cc ostitution at present in existence wa3 suffi ciently demouratical. The Learned Judge then took an do queut survey of the tri 'miis achieved by our invincible fleets and armies, and adverted to toe right which the people pas-, sessed to meet. and petition their Representatives: they were expressly supported in it ' y die law of the land ; hut how. was this right used, or rather abased ? Why, the dissatisfied and discontented beg ni to organize the crieseds they collected to their own f ile purposes, and speedily their real objects' were developed, which were to overthrow the Government, and rout up all that was good and venerable. in the country. Such meetings, there•ore, were incompatible with the safety of the country and the well-bein.; of the co mmonity„ Such meetings were nut like those which the law protected . ; they were in terrcrem pupal:, and therefore illegal On ;in occa sion Which occurred some time agi . the Magistrates of a neighoottring county (we understood the allusion to he to Lancashire) executed a painful duty wrtit a promptitude which does them ionnite credit, characterised by temper and mode ratioa. His Lordship part a high .contplitnent to the Magis trates and Gentlemen of Claisi.ire for the patriotism and pub lic spirit they had evinced n le' sling corps of yeomanry to meet the axigeories of Lire ,iT•ie , ; a ~1 slightly adverted to the charges aeaitea Winois an. Abets fix scooting at Birch, and the ;Linda:rot agalost Harrison and Sir C. Wolseley, for sedition, sating the law as it affeced tlieir respective cases. • • - Several wer. enovered aritist the hundred, by per- . , sons resiontz ;7 :tin' , the iojui y they sustained in their proper y ark it.„ •,• _t. seditious excesses iii that town. Jane Hesketh was cus:'"Cted for oaring in her possession .forged. Bank•of England notes, and sentenced. to 14 years' .transportetion., CFIESTER CITY SESSIONS. Before Jowl WILL.rAnfIoN, Esq., Mayor, and D. F. JONES, Esq., Recurder. tr Sessions commenced on Tnesday last, at Q 'eloc:, in the morning. The usual routine huskies: , be:iig goi:e through, 11,e following Gen-, tlemen_ were sw,vii on the Grmid Jury Dutton,Mr. Charles Foreman Mr. Wm. Johnson Mr. W. Amery Mr. John Johnson • ••• • Mr. Wm. I3oden Mr. Peter Jones Mr. J. Bebbington Mr. Win. Massey • Mr. Thomas Cropper Mr. John Mellor Mr. J. Chaloner Mr. RObert Morris Mr. Samuel Davies Mr. J. Mainwaring Mr. Joseph Dixon, Mr. Thos. Moulsun Mr. Richard Edwards Mr. F. Massey Mr. 'l'. Harrisoo Mr. J. Moulton Mr. G. Harrison Mr. J. Pritchard. The following is the purport of the Recorder's Charge :-- GeotleMen of the Grand Jury,—l am happy to find, from the staten,ent of the calendar, that there are hut few pri soners for trial, a circumstance at once creditable to the city, and satisfactory to you. In the cases that will come before you there arc none that will demand any particular notice from me : but there is one subject, Gentlemen, to whiCh I particularly wish to draw your attention - , and that is, the dis turbed and riotous state of the rows of the city, and espe cially on a Sunday evening. The rows are merely for the purpose of passing and repassing, and no disorderly person has a r , ght ta harbour in them. At present it is extremely diffice,c for any decent person to pass through them ; mea sures, therefore, must be taken to put an end to the disgrace ful scenes which they exhibit—females, at least, must be pro tected its passing them nithout insult; and I wish this to be perfectly understood, for the satisfaction of the respectable ilhabnants of Chester, that measures are in course of atilt tion to prevent the outrages which have taken place. CM). stables will he placed in proper situations, who will bring be fore the Magistrates any offenders, and they May rely upon it that a signal and severe example will he made of them. Further, be it known, if. the, constables do not do their duty; they. will certainly ha compelled by the means directed * by law. I will not detain you much longer, Gentlemen ; hut there is another matter to which I wish to direct your attention, and that is, the state of the gaols— a duty that has readily been undertaken' by all the Grand Juries for-this city, since I have bad the honour of sitting oo this Bench, and front whose inquiries great advantages have been derived by the public. Certain improvements in the gaols were sti;gested by a former Grand Jury ; and you will direct yuur attention to the Medical Report, and inquire whether the religions duties of the prison arc regulat ly attended to. There is one other topic which it will he desirable to advert to, and that is, the present state of the River Dee Navigation; a matter of great importance to the commercial interests of this city. These subjects; Gen tlemen, you will bring tinder your notice, and make such ob servations upon them as may appear necessary to you. The following Counsel appeared at the Bar :—Mr. Benyon (Attorney-Generals, Mr. Hill, Mr.Denton, Mr. Temple, Mr. Manley - , Mr. Coi-liett, Mr. Daniels, Mr. Law, Mr. Deacon, Mr. Spence, Mr. Chambers, Mr. Hilbert. There were very few cases of any interest occurred.. Ryky, aged 26, a cooper, front Ireland, was in. dieted for uttering a forged 51. Bark of England note. • The prisoner pleaded guilty to the minor charge of utter ing, which subjects him to fourteen years' transportation: oo the capital charge no evidence was offered. The Recorder, in passing sentence, said he had done wisely in pleading guilty : tor, had he been put upon his trial and convicted, he should certainly hare left him for execution. There was another .indictment against the prisoner, for putting off counterfeit coin; but he was nut arraigned on it. P O 1 it it Y. rum Ntono's ItEPORT. As lately returned from the Isles bf the West, Lorenzo, with health and prosperity blest, And surrounded by friends, at his table presided, Where all the good things of this world were provided A domestic, with Africa's lute on his skin, A basket of apples and ebesnuts brought in. Lorenzo, with wine and good fellowship warm, To laugh at poor Mango conceir'd it no hare; And exclaint'd, as he held up the fruit to his view, " This apple's a white tuan;. this chesnut is you?' " Ali ! Massa," said igungo, " acknoWledge I must " The connection is good, the comparison just; " But Negro, like chesnut, tho' dark is his skins "Is white, firm, and sound, at the he?nel within ; - 66 While,tho' beauteous like apple, is Buckra" so smart, " lie has-oft max!, little Lida grains at his heart." The Negro's Hanle fora white man. REGISTER OF FASHION. Count Ludolf entertained Prince Castelcicala and a party of distinctioh yesterday, at his house, in Gloucestet-place. The Duke of Wellington left Apsley House yesterday, for his scat, Strathfieldsay; Hants. • The Marqnii - and Marchioness of Camden, and•the Ladies Pratt, have left town for their seat, the Wilderness, Kent. The Earl of Rocksavage is arrived at the isle of Wight, from a tour. The COnntess.of Clanricarde and Lady Burke arrived on Thursday, at Reddish's Hotel, lermyn-street, from Tun bridge Wells. Richard Raker, Esq. has left Portland-place, for Brighton. Sir Thomas Liddell, Bart. is arrived in Portland-place, from Brighton. C;; , neral Vansittart is arrived in Upper Harley-street, from ighton. Julie. Fuller, Esq. is arrived in'Devonshire-place, from Rose Mil, Sussex. • .. Thomas Pitt, Esti. is arrived in Wimpolc-street, from Rick ings, near Colnebrook. Captain and Mrs. Schoruberg are arrived at their house in • ' Pall Mall, fron4their seat, in Hants. BATH ARRIVALL—Lord Bolton, Sir Josh. Dickenson,_ Sir E. and Lady lianhope, Sir W. Pearce, Adm. Sir H. Sawyer— Adru.•Tate, Gen. Hopkins . , Colonel Nooth, Colonel O'Neil, Lieut.-Colonel Hetioit, Liete..:Colonel Thorne, Major and. Mrs. AStky, ajar Howard, Major A. Bbwen. Major Wey land, Captain and Mrs. Jackson; Captain 'Bastard, Captain ilar!ter, Captain Gordon, Captain Holton, .Captain • Lane, Captain Mason. Captain Mount, Captain !'Conner, Captain Reed, Captain Vincent, Captain Wallis, Captain Watson. , SPOR TING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1.820. Fltl DAY. AOlll 7. • • Mr.Jones's'l3cppo. Etst. beat Mr. Petters Etonian, gst. 91b. A.F 50gs.-5 to 4on Beppu. Sweepstakes of 200 gs each, h. ft. fur colts, Bst. 411). fillies, D.M. • IA Exeter's f. Aspacia, by Perk:los, out of Bess H. R. H. the D. of York's f. by Seymotir or Blucher One pd.-5 to 2on A s p a sia. • Subscription Plate Of 501. for two.yr-olds carrying est. 71b. three, Bst. 51b. four,:Bst. 131 b. five, 9st. 41h. six and aged, 9st. 81b. D,M. Mr. Goddard's b. c. Sir Topaz, 3 yrs D. of Rtitland's b. c. Inferior, 4 yrs I.d G. H. Cavendish's ch. c. Zero, 4 yrs ... Mr. Wilson's eh. c. Haruspex, 3 yrs TwelveSubwribers—Tbe Judge placed .lint four. .5 to I agst Sir Topaz-3 to 1 agst Inferior; • Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, li. ft. for fillies, Bst. 6111. D.M. Mr. Rush's b. by Truffle, out of -Reserve , I Mr. Calley's h. Tin - lam a, by Rnbens , dani, Barbara 2 Mr: Batson's by Hedley, - out of Pranks 3 Six. started—six pd.—The Judge placed but three. 2to I agst Trnflle-3 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's. •, . • The Port Stakes of ifiogs each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. 71h. fillies, Bst:4lb. T. M. M. The owner of the second horse to withdraw his stake. Ld Exeter's Snake. m r . Watson's Evadne Six started—One pd.—The Judge placed but two. COURT MouttNiNG —The Second change of Mourning takes place to-morrow ; and on be 30t6•inst. the Court goes out of Mourning. 'THR THEATRE.—The Gentleman who was to have performed Harniet.again last night, at Drury- Lane Theatre,..being indisposed, the part w as as signed to .HAMBLIN, a, promising young Perforther, who-acquitted himself so well as to add to his re pntation.-7-He .Was well received. • Mr. YOUNG, who, to the disgrace of -the Lon don. Stage,.is suffered to Wander to Provincial, Theatres, is now engaged at Bath, where ,his re cent pertnrmnnce of Lear was warmly, and, we have no doubt, justly admired. NEW ARGYLL_ROOMS.—Mr. HAWES had . his Animal Concert at these Rooms last night : he bad provided a rich harmonic treat for his friends, and we were 'highly gratified that he had an abun dance of guests to partake of it. The Concert Room was indeed crowded, as Might be expect ed from his private worth and professional merit. There was a large and excellent Band, conducted by Mr. F. CRAMER. The vocal performers were of the first, order—Mts. SALMON, Miss CAREW, Miss GOODALL, I3RAHAM. BELLAMY, VAUGHAN, NIELD. HAWEs, bNYVETT, MULLINEX, AMBRO GETTI, &C. licc. The Concert, which was well selected, commenced with HANDEL'S grand Com memoration Anthem. The chief novelty was a pleasing song cphiposed by HAWES, and sung by BRAHAM, which was much applauded r. PoTTER performed a Conceito of MOZART on the grand Pitnoforte, and gave an admirable proof of his science and executive power. The whole•coo eluded with :" God save, the King," which was given will) great animation, and received with universal applaUse, CURIOUS CokIrsPONDENCE,—Mrs. MARTYR'S Letter, the morning after Miss YouNG's Marriage to Mr. POPE : DEAR lkinnAst—Permit me to be one of the first in offering congratulation; I have no doubt of-your happiness, for I will c o nf r ss that, if his Holiness had attacked nie, I should not have had the resolution to die A MARTYR. ANSWER. DEA ft MADAM—Accept my best thanks for your congratu lations; this is not au hOur for criticism; but I will whisper softly to my friend, that Pope's Essays are in perfect harmony with Young's Night Thoughts. Yours, &c. E. POPE. The peculiarities of provincial towns subjrct them to many local appellations. Hence the La• dies of aiver, vutiO, in their private parties, 'or snr..ggeries, as they are termed, from their habits of !wig,- sitting, Wive acipireall the uaww of hen turkies. • tilt LAtg LiEbigNANT tiliStiotAL Nothing has a greater tendency tb perfect the morale of an Army ,tham theAliscripinate use of re wards, and no reward is &ore dying praise. The CollsCiOtlatle3ll that it' is be stowed with equal justice upon those who have finished their career of glory, as tipori the living, animates the survivors in the pursuit, and greatly rids them of the encumbering apprehensions that will hang about the stoutest heart-- For who, to dumb forgetfulness a prey; This pleasing anxious being. e'er resignCll— s Nor cast one longing, ling'ring, look behind.? The Commander who duly tecogniZes merit at the sate time raises a monument; more lasting than brass or marble, to himself, and renders the most important -service. to the State. He sweetens : poWerby exeititig gratitude, and allure* to danger by warminti the hearts of his I - irate folloWers with respect and regard; by example he zeiiinit es them to the love of virtue. Nor though last not.least is the alleviation of the sorrow of surviving relatives - , which makes them view the loss they sustain less as a common t•aerifice than a solemn of fering at the altar of their taiontry. ' We have been led toeuntemplate this subject mote partieu;. larly from having- just seen a testimonial in favour of a subaltern other!, lately written by onewhose high rank,' and the recent reward of hilosplendi r d services, must Oonftl diguity in any case, but- which is particularly characterized in the present. In hallo dozen lines it speaks volumes. We shall nu longer detain the reader from the; toliownig extract of a letter front Lieut. Genetal Sir Thomas Hisiop, Bart. Commatider-in-cirief of the Forces in the Presidency of Madras. " Your late relative Limit:Chisholm, of the Madras Artil lery, who fell .in the unparalleled glorious vontest at curry-. gatsru, on the Ist day of the present year, was a very excellent. °dicer, and regained by 'all who knew biiu, and no less has Ins loss been deplored on ,pt irate than un publie grounds. (Sigurd) Tuomas HisLor." Lieut. Chisholm was of a family whose name is every . where prominent in the toils of war, and lie has left behind, him two brothers of similar character--Lientenants John. Chisholm of his own corps, and Archibald Chisholm of the Hon. Company's Native Infantry. The three are SOUS of the late Mr. John Chisholm, of Knot:liku,and nephews of Wnt. Fraser, of CulbOkie, in Stratlighiss, Inverness-shire. The late Lieut. William Chisholm, who was thus pram trtrely ent-cirin the claw . of glary in the fioWer of his age, was, as is with terse e:eganee described by Sir T. Bishop, to be deplored equally out private and public grounds. He had a kindness of heart that won him the esteem of all ranks its the army, and he was one of the best linguists in it, a talent which is.naturally of the highest promise in India.—His do mestic virtues ss ere_ equally prominent, and his filial piety was evinced in a particular no:nrier. In the action in which he tell his native bravery was parti cularly remarkable; the force of the enemy opposed to him o ft thing inconeeivahtZ in European wade' e, was more than an hundred to one ; and this force was excited by pro.aised rewatds.of Scindiab for the ()lacers and guns of the artillery ; against this did he stand. while his last men were cut down arount4 him, and then gloriously tell at his post ! We cannot do better than close these hasty 'remarks by the' extract of a letter from tile British Resident at Hydrahad, to Lieutenant John Chisholm, his surviving brother, befine mentioned. .. ... " I send you a letter, which has just: arrived,from Scrorei and which may Perhaps give you sonic particulars of your gallant. brother's fate.. If one .be destined ►o tall its the dis charge of his profession, it could not have been on a moreglo riuus occasion. Of all the actions our troops India have ever performed, this, 1 think, is the-most brilliant, and if a brother of mine had. fallen in it, I should feel proud of his fate to the very last day of my life, &c. &c. • tSignedi " HENRY RUSSELL." There are few, we think, who will differ from our position in the outset of these remarks, or read these extracts with-, out .feeling a glow of admiration at the character of this gal lant young oihcer, and the devotion of his life. UNIVERSI'T'Y INTELLIGENCE. . . OxFORD, APRIL 7.• , -We learn, from' good authority, that the University is to be honoured at the ensuing Commemora tion with the presence of the Duhe of Wellington, Lord Hilt, and otherhis; riot's Heroes. In consequence of v..hich it is in contemplation to give Concerts in the Theatre on a very' splendid scale. Jr appears by a summary of the Members of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge in their Calendars fur 1319 and 11140,' that the following is the number : 18) 9,. Oxford Members of on C. the o Convocation Books 3 vocation 1:7 8 1 of Convocation 1873 on the Books 4102 1619, CaMbridge Members of the Senate 1495 on the Boards 3698 of the Senate 1558 on the Boards 3959 1820, 3R20, CAMBRIDGE, Aril] 7.—The very reverend Isaac iITI LNER s D.D., whose death was recently announced, had reached the 70th year of his age. He was Dean of Carlisle, President of Queen's College, and Lucasian Professor of Mathematics, in this University. .•He tool; his first degree in the ye,r 1774; in 1783, he was elected Jacksonian Professor of Natural and Experimental Philosophy, and in 1788, President of Queen's Colleg.e : in 1798, he succeeded Dr. Waring, us Lucasian Pro fessor of Mathematics. The death of. Dr. Milner must not be announced without a tribute,--however trifling; to his me-: merry. He was in every respect an extraordinary man. In early youth he rose superior to difficulties with which few could hare successfully contended. His academical career was eminently distinguished. By the splendour of his repu tation while in the vigour of life, and by uncommon zeal and activity. in the cause of science, he gave a strong impulse to the study of mathematical and philosophical learning in this University. With him, indeed, the . season of vigour and ac tivity was not of long duration; a morbid constitution of body, acted upon by a mind wounded by a severe domestic af, !fiction, deprived the world of his exertions at a peliod when they were thee most valuable. The latter part of his life —and that a very considerable otertior. of the whole,--he passed in retirement; but It was the retirement of a man of talents and of learning. The keno of his enquiries was sur prisingly extensive : Abstract science—Philosorhy, theoreti cal and experimental—Ancient Literature—History—Theo• logy—by turns occupied his attention. With regard to the intellectual faculties of this great. roan, he was most remark able for the strength of his understanding. His mind seemed capable of grasping whatever was fairly within the sphere of human knowledge. At the same time, it may be doubted whether he possessed in a high degree that most splendid of 'mental endowments—inventionL the power of forming new combinations of ideas ; and in matters of taste and imagina. tion, he certainly discovered little sensibility. To this very imerfect notice of the life and character of Dr. Milner, we shall only add, that the remembrance of his.friendly disposi tion and of his many virtues, as well as of the never-failing delight which his conversation afforded, can cease only with the existence of those who knew him, The election of a Pres:dent of Queen's College will take place on Sunday next (to-morrow) ; and the elrctioii of Lu casian Professor is fixed for the Ist of Itiziy. There will be. congregations on the following days of the Easter term : Friday - April 13, at eleven. Tuesday - - 18, at eleven. Tuesday - May 2, at eleven. Wednesday -- 17, at eleven. Wednesday - sl, at eleven. Sunday - June 11, (Stat.) B.D. Coin. at ten. Saturday July 1, at eleven. , Monday -3 , at eleyen. The Rev. W. Munscy, B.A. of Catharine I-INII, am! she Rev.,E. Bohner of St. John's College, are eltcted Vlccr s Choral of Hereford Cathedral. SUDDE:s7 DEATtr.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Coach and Horses, Avery-row,. lirool-market, Mr. Higgv, Coroner, on the body of William BOisden aged twenty-nine. It appeared that the deceased was lately coachman to the Dowager Marchioness of Lansdowne, in Albemarle-street, and that he Jodged at 19, Avery-row. On 'Wednesday night, about twelve o'clock, he went to twd iu his usual state. of health, and next morning he ;was found dead. A surgeon WWI called in, but his efforts to - restore hint proved ineffec tual. It is somewhat singular that his, predecessor, a few weeks ago, hanged himself at tlte Conch, and Horses, where he lodged.—The Jury returned their verdict---". lrked by the Visitation of Cod." I knit sei , fiCe. Ap itwt this , be pa nt the iced ) sE