The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-08 00:00:00

- .• ... . . . " T lKt_- r g - . I t)± . it).111(1 • t " • • • • ~ ,. .;••.,, , ,..- z ..,:r..4- i - i - k ...„. .4 ---< :, ..-__ ... .„, • . . . ..-: - : ('-' 1:.(. 1!.4-e, ~. • -..-...... A•'r. r • . , ....... . . , _ s i- uN. _..._..._.„.,,, ...:‘ , .. . .. 4 , q .... ..... „ "e ) i . - . /-:,„ • 4. ........ , 4 , --/ ,- . A.-- ______..,......_ . , 7Z_... Aos , r o'CLOCt, NATION , in the gctiag SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1820. 'l's piessuret :sTPoNED till lltrilTßEß g696.] [PRICE SEVEXPENCT,O OFFICE OF ORDNA.VCE, June 5, 1840. FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICES OF PLATE GLASS, FROM TWO AND A HALF TO TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. Iv prevaler4 LONLON JOURNALS, in asituation which renders her demand imper.►tive, and every hour of unnecessary delay will be at the expence of Ministers, The Queen's determination, too, for going instantly into the inquiry,, has been taken on a sude.en, in consequence, it is said, of a variance between the report of the Secret Committee and the preamble of the Bill. The former contained other specific charges than the adultery, which is the only specific act of criminality recited i❑ the preamble. It is further said, and, indeed, it is to be collected from the tone of the Queen's Counsel, that her full confidence of rebutting the charge of bad di" wrrlsu PLATE GLASS COMPANY, Established by Act of Parliament, 1773. The Trade and the Public are respectfully informed, that a very large Assortment of CAST PLATE GLASS continues on Sale by MI ..IANIES HA WKINGS, Secretary to the Com pany, at their Warehouse, Albion Place, Blackfriars' Bridge ; and also by Mr. WILLIAM FOSTER, at their Manufactory at Rarenhead, near Prescot, Lancashire. The Company take leave to state, that their Stock is of a superior Quality and Brilliancy, and consists of an elegant assortment of Pier and Chimney Glasses, from 6 to 142 inches in length,'and from 4 to 80 inches in width; also Convex and Concave Mirrors, from 12 to NI inches diameter ; and Plates of various dimensions for Windows, Skylights, Coaches, Ship Sashes, Lanthorns for Halls, Light Houses, &c,; and that in consequence of the Reduction of Duty in July, 1819, the Com pany then reduced their Prices TWO SHILLINGS and NINE PENCE per foot supeificial ; they now announce to the Public a further Reduction, on a Scale from TWO and a HALF to TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT., as the-Glasses may vary in size. [DAILY EXTRAfCTS.] , in order 1° FROM THE MORNING PAPERS 07 THIS DAY. [Morning Post.] d her Trill )n, it seems ig the courg/ of Figa IVI* adultery is the cause' of her Maj esty's challenging the acctna. ! Lion so promptly. What this irrefi'agable evidence in defence is, we do not profess to know. We abstain from noticing a " triviality" which has gone abroad within a day or two. There is in it so much of the serio-comic, that, leaving deco rum out of the question, one scarcely knows how to treat it. There was yesterday a rumour, trumpetted we believe through the streets, that M. Bergami (there are different ver sions of this person's name) had been summoned from Paris to London to appear as a witness on the Bill. We could not trace it to any source entitled, to credit, but though this inquiry begins immediately, it is difficult to anticipate its ter mination.—The less the course of proceeding is suspended, the better for the country.—A protracted trial would keep the nation in a state of tnterwittent fever. MINSTE R 41) Beira . ° I d Mr. 11" b ‘ e Weston"; returned th. From the very great Improvements that hare taken place in this Manufactory since the Incorporation of the Company. in the year 1773, it is_ acknowledsed, that the Company's Plates are far superior to any others manufactured in urope. • ECONOMY IN LINENS. MILLARD'S IMPERIAL CLOTH, By his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, and Irish Linens of THE ' NIASTER-GENERAL and BOARD of • ORDNANCE having granted their Authority for the SALE of IMPRESSIONS taken from the PLATES engraved on 2 Scale of one inch to a Mile from the GENERAL SUR VEY of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Super- Ilte ndence of the late Master-General WILLIAM MU GE, the R o y a l A rtillery, LL.D. P.R. and A.S., the Public are hereby informed, that TITIRTY•TWO PLATES (forming e ight parts) of that. Work are already FIiOSHED, and that Impressions front them are on Sale at,; the 011:lance Map C:/f ee, in the Tower of London. These Plates complete the 1, 14 aP of th e Coast from Orfordness in Suffolk, to are Lansre Cornwall, an d thence to Week St. Lawrence, near rist °l• Several other Plates of this Work are now in hand, l 4 Part Nin e , consisting of fi ve additional Plates, whicb l i d nearly th e whole of Pembrokeshire, with parts of Cardiganshire and Caermarthenshire, and the Island of 1 _ 1414 Y ; will he published on the. Ist of August next. Gentle wishing to procure a Map of the Country, vurronnding their own habitation, may, on application to Mr. BAKER; the Ordnance Map Otfice •(where an Index Map will be 4 " 1 ) select any sheets they please, for that purpose. All Letter s on this subject, apressed to Mr. Baker, under Alll r to the S ecretary of the Board of Urdnance, Pall Mall, be immediately attendee! to. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sec. THE LOTTERY. spectfully acco RICf HARD SON, GOODLUCK, and CO . re . bay 0 Dr aint the Public, that the Last and Only awil ig --sr, ,the l2th instant, OTTERY will be WED when All must be Drawn.NESDAY 1,000 solders of trio , reasurcd in i,and a last i° ‘ ffection for °I al in my ca use' made a d ee? Inner in ob ic , ll ;h of grief 11 e insensible t : id to the 50134- Addre3 3 fr ° , in which th ri they trail 6d ' lonour and °I :oneratici fr° ll4 1)01 Tesse-,, 10 11 uninat ion, 3, or of h9iii° tiversaillt idered as lb° sdy and / 814' been the v: l4 l' incited tif t dews; ity. New °V itro), that clias !n4pts; butt ,I, the POP' machinatic° tintent 4 ' 4 ; c o nvicted ,Tputation, am soppor snes, of rect i° ever suffer 34 r justice of t° and of libetif Ar i g ht is to f tminster hart they have e % ,he Kiil 14 [3entified has been t ill ; ys among di affect ion of the cheer' „ot iossess, suc h accur4°' trns, made _,, he Education the Hoo se r mead to P vi j they wil l V o i the poin ts uiP les were 3 .0 $ returns; :11 Lt., I st e° ;,. to the C r, which ' fur it is es has in the ,n of all qtr;'. 0/ ads' Of ` l44°e° a dy of Th°ll Lle d ril f f i A t' t Jistiv A i r Wand 9;,• °.it. , Mr• :ilia G3' g,(iurvb fr rog, Soutb ° 'l;%l+ of slit l r o s t reside of 64th Y -$O ll, 133510 g ro . 19, w, i by ,1 Or' ItSy STATE OF THE WHEEL. 4 , .Prizes of k 30,000 4 .•••. Consols and Money, And 46 Other Capitals, l arle "TS ancISH AR ES ( warrante d U n d rawn ) are on S ale ti,t.l/1 1C:NAR DSON, GOODLUCK, and Co.'s (hikes, Bank- Cornhill, and Charinz-Crns. H ' NEXT WEDNESDAT. LAST awl ONLY DAY, WEDNE‘i• 44 34 k W, JULY I.?, when the LOTTERY FINISHES, ALL ‘30,000. FOUR 1 : 30,000 . PRIZES f J . 000. OF t , 0, 00 0 lIESIDEg 56 OTHER CAPITALS, - _ Money and Consols, 'MUST BE DRAWN. CARROLL, Contraster, 1:14) ce " h tl.• and stg. Oxft d•strert, London, where WAR. lA2a.rtEip U.NDRATAIN TI C KETS I and SHARES are Selling' ; all hn; A Rents in the Cou n t r y. 2 , CA nROIL Shar ed and Sold in th e la s t f ew M on th s , ; ( 5 3 7 4 •• • • ...... 30,0001. 7,003 .5,000- 446 .......... 21,0001. 2,226. • • " • • • • .20,0001. as.. Sco. ADD BY IticuAL nE JA PAN BLACKING, bstmm '"" IN-ROAD. t ° e •.. , re c 4 Roman or of Grecian lore, - • r ae'd hy ti"i' we sue, Th e r t S r rug) our theme, kind friends You ! b It 011\ erence still of Fashion, Taste, a nd . end ,i 0 Al' t. h- desire of beitie aPP"rIT'n of in iced, arises every effort which constitutes ear ' ie actueat.P.l°Ments and e c ll ncies the world possesee• tt x . e e the '''' at" Pervades every class ~ Prince to th e i • who eminently dis tingtii,h. L,nn. .keasant.; and the man of the eummunity, from t of the Arts orSciences, or hy Th :1" . , elt In tbe improvemen. f I ornamen• 1,1 inv,..e.. nrichnient of knowledge with useful and .in the mil. Ver, a f ,0n,..r:0t, oftno only meets appropriate reward . energy, genius, ,`,;0.111 pproving thousands. hut his i..Yeaalimirattsm and en,iii';;?,. eiliterprize, are blazoned to Pub : c hat he is the t adopi ed of p ' . rt • It may he said of such a man, f d m ire 0 ' as hion th, r 4 :;:e. and through the widely exntLndne and . d on her r.tl,,:en,g tahletesd_Vghts in di ff using her of re his merits to . the o fT,. t p„,,erit_t .!!npress the d is a due appreciation *.e aleilt of h ? i • rhis exalted nee d T. t'ashi,m:'w h° Thu And snatt)ti rule R. histredctahne reach t ot Art. bride s 4 C , e n te i b lat 5 r ., , heauclee beyond he Land's End to the Hed t,hroughout „ - h e t ed Island of Erin! . a . nd th e tit • Loe entire re ion ef Taste in the civilized wo rld: Illackin lleersat Magnet o fg attraction, Turner's Real Japan • S ° get 7curly LerallY known is its superior excellence, and so fre f y has it - Pubi - • Pased, with increased estimation, tie ordeal .ridero2_c.i(giP!nion, that an enlogium on its merits w f ould ne b e ea a r: e4lstt"hiiisoh,ed titisitcriii,a,iron ou those whose de s c l id it e a d ,i p e re b r 1 y e invidi o us anlo.74'oas Onrvallatiedteiel: a t s r " a li ns " ce n n Y d t a u n ' t as w ' orfls and universal Env • thlici Y Will merit, as its shade pursue. "-- This matchle n s: T ut.fit e ,is lhoeli imitatd. its careful, therefore, to `)" t by the in nt,,,,r, .. Real Japan Blacking. Manufactured Ve nders 4 the 1 TLondon-roarl, and sold by all the respectable e on the tuati_ '"lett Kitigdont in the British Colonies, and 14 n ents of Europe and lie .4,1 instances 111- k . d America.-f of a • ning Pub' discerning I„4 t t;eise rit i ly ap 1 , , . : . ... in pie erence superiority of '1 LIR PRV 3 I3LACKiNGP bas rting the decided . rpe. __ im _ tlf 11*a spur' ' lteen c ounteracted by shopke . 1 . 6 . mileiple . . . tons article, actw.ted by the vuercetiarY I ~,„.t 141441: (..libeoUnt and conniiission. Although proof agd. teeti,, 4t10, 1, the superior merits of Turner ' s Blimking de lie It the baud it is nev rtt I necessary to guard the th e ,' at so'invidions ae pr i a e ct e i S ce, and to impress upon 11 4 1 4Q; v al . tt_ to. asl! particularly for Turner's Real Japa n nail I; . for if _not at one shop, it may be purchased a t trap it c e r. in e •very town throughout the extent of the British tit 4'llesare • • • • L 1 4 thi .particu,i-.rly invited to recommend their S...i . eAnts Y th. ~..,ln<lily esteemed Liquid Blacking, being sanctioned ttirticr",t;:llybriamilies in the Knit:di-li.. ompasition, when used l 'ith nl h e l i r Gig ar:crlytc!abi7iravee' t t i l !' i ' r t- i t e l s " s s Cwill produce a brilliant, ItiViti'll4q, glossy limn". , and at the carne tiMe acts as aof the Leather. . ' Pre- Usi TURNER'S BLACKING. -... - - improved Bleach. M I LLAItD m , •st r- %pert tully informs the tr • Nobility and Families arriving from or going abroad, eec. he is receiving regular SUPPLIES of his esteemed IRISH LINENS, in 7-Bths acid 4-4ths of his improved bleach, which are manufactured purposely fur family use, for great durabi lity, each piece of which is warranted, and the purchase re turned if a fault appears ; together with his Imperial - Cloth. peculiarly desirable to wear in the East and West Indies, on change of climate, where a warmer article than linen is re quired, in the cold climates, and for its economy, and sold, stamped with his own name, from 2s. per yard upwards, at his wholesale and retail East India and Foreign and British Warehouse, 16, Cheapside, exclusively, it) entire cases, and by the piece of R 6 to 54 yards each, and ici 6-4 wide for sheeting. Families forming establishments on their arrival, or having commissions, are respectfully informed they can gelect frOin the accustomed rich assortment of India and British ' r ►uslins, with those for Gentlemen's neckcloths, shawls, Ittngelotbs, French cambrics, new pencilled cambrics and muslins; white chintz, and anjengoes, peculiar; to the house, drawing and dining-room furnitures, with the various kinds of useful fa mily linens), Russia and other sheetings, damask table linen ; the most fashionable articles in white and colours for Ladies' morning and evening dress, at fixed prices, from which no de viation is made, and those articles selected in the entire piece or dem), at the wholesale-price.• Proprietors of business in - the Country supplied. ANT 'BILIOUS PILLS, invented by ED WARD HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary. This Preparation is justly esteemed for its agreeable and certain operation, by which' it effectually .removes all Inaction or Obstruction of the Stomach and Bowels, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, or Cold; Sickness at Stomach, Head-ache, &c. It operates by dislodging acrid bile or other crudities retained in the intestinal canal, and acts as' an alterative t© the system generally. Free from anyautimonial or mercurial preparations, it is at all times safe ; and has been given with singular good effect during Pregnancy.--Its action is particularly adapted to persons of Bilious Habits, and those of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of the bowels is nut kept up, and crudities retained in thOse organs are frequently producing pains and distensions, bead achs, languor, and giddiness, or a sense of weariness and oppression. single trial will fully convioce the patient of their efficacy. The worst cases of Bilious or Sick Head Achs are certainly removed by a single dose,' and in a much shorter time than could he credited, but front experience. The Proprietot thinks it proper to temark, they will by found not only to act without pain or uneasiness, but to leave the body, after their immediate action ceases, free from that costive state which generally succeeds the operation of laxative medicines. Sold by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, price 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per box. Where also may be procured, SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, a Remedy in Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, and Scrophulous Diseases. Prepared at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, price &s. ; 10s. 6d.; and 11.25. duty included. The above may also be procured of any Druggist or Dealer it Medicine. --•,nrißD TURNER,. 1 . 1 . 49 _____ ----, LONDC tilt , . , rii r, lifiliri i - - r.....,. _,. ..„ . i t ___„......„1, • ..„ „, , : ~,:, 1 1 i, l ~ t , •' ' ,' '," , ,!..' . , :..: „. ji! if i r At l, i .. ...,... ..., , orrice ciii,,tation from the classic store call, of 1t..--- COURSE OF EXCHANGE, JULY 7. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight l2 2z Rotterdam l2 6 Antwerp l2 8 Hatriburgh .. • 37 3 2i Us Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 80 0 Us. Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto Fraiileforton the Main Madrid ' Cadiz liilboa 34* Effective Barcelona Seville Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa 44 -Venice, Ital. Liv. 27 60 Malta 45 -Naples 3Bi Palermo Lisbon , Oporto Rio Janeiro Dublin 8 Cork 9 per Cent. BULLION: Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.0 t 0 perOx Foreign Geld, in Bars s 17 101 New Doubloons .... • 14 0 New Dollars 0 4 10i Silver in Bars, Standard 0 5 0 MURDER.—An Inquest was held yesterday, at the Pinder of Wakefield, in Gray'slnn-lane, be fore Mr. SHELTON, Coroner for the County ,of Middlesex, on the body of a child that ,was found murdered within twenty yards of the above named house.—lt appeared lioin the testimony of a man named Chaiway, that on Thursday morn ing, as he was going to work, be observed a large parcel lying in a,sort of ditch by the road side; oil examining it be discovered it to contain a male child : there were marks of great violence on the head of the infant, and a quantity of blood had been trickling down its face.—This witness was corroborated by Smith, the parish constable, and by another witness, named Ryder, who both we re of opinion the child's death was caused by violence.—Mr. STIRLING recapitulated the evi dence' with his usual clearness, and the Jury, after considerable deliberation, returned a verdict of %%Mini Murder against some person or persons unknown." , It will be, seen by oar House of Commons Report,_ of last Hight, that the magnificent ceremony of the Coronation has been postponed for a short time. It was found impossible to complete the whole of the preparations for at least a fort night after the time originally appointed; and as delay thus became unavoidable, it has, we believe, been deemed pru dent, in consequence of the Queen's request for an immediate investigation of the charges against her, to postpone the Coronation until the proceedings against her Majesty shall have been finally terminated. How lung that will he, we shall probably be enabled to form some accurate notion from the determination of the House of Lords on Monday next. With respect to the time at which the second reading of the Bill of Pains and Penalties shall take place, should her Ma- . jesty not again - alter her mind, and (really abandoning her first claim for delay, irforder to procure witnnses from Italy), adhere to her last request for an immediate investigation of the charges against her, it is probable that their Lordships will appoint an early day for the second reading, and instead of adjourning, as was originally intended for her Majesty's accommodation, will continue to sit until the painful pro ceedings shall have been brought to a close. From the pre sent request of her Majesty, for immediate proceeding, it should stem that she has abandoned her intention of sending to Italy for witnesses, as it was expressly, for that purpose that she in the first instance demanded delay.— Her Majesty has doubtless been well advised in this respect, though we should have thought that any witnesses whose testimony might tend to serve her cause, it would be desirable to procure at all events; and it has been acknowledged by her own advocates that abundant supplies of 'inOney are af forded her fOr . th is and every other purpose. We shrill at pre sent offer no further observation on the case of this unfortu.• nate Illustrious Lady, contenting ourseiveS with repeating the expression of our deep regret at the distressing situation to which she has thus suffered herself to be reduced, by attending to the advice of worthless and mischievous men. If, instead of running on headlong to her own ruin, she had early attended to the advice of her able and legiti mate Counsel, her present lamentable state had been effec tually avoided. Whether the utmost exercise of the great abilities of these learned and ingenious Gentlemen will ulti• mately bt - able to repair the gross and'alarMlng error into which she has been led, is a question which we do not wish to answer, hut which a short time must now determine. We shall only say, in genuine charity and good Wi11 . ..." Goo send her a safe deliverance." In the House of Commons last night the Lord Mayor took an opportunity of vindicating his conduct in requiring the aid of the military on a late occasion, and manfully avowed it . to be his determination to take effectual measures for pre serving the public peace while he remained- the Chief Nlagistrate or the City of London, by calling for a force, Whenever it might be endangered, that • should be fully competent to repress any attempt at riot.— We con gratulate the loyal and' well-disposed inhabitants of the Metropolis„ upon the acquisition of such a Chief Ma gistrate at a time of such imminent peril as the present, when the exertions of all good men are necessary tcrthe preservation of order and the frustration of the views and objects of thst disatiectcd.—(Thid.) • Some persons have already arrived from the Continent, to give evidence in substantiation of the charges against the unfortunate Queen. There are also some English •Ladies and Gentlemen ready to give evidence upon the same dis tressing occasion.—(lbid.) r Morning Chronicle 3 We rejoice to find that the Corotfation is postponed. His Majesty has been well-advised in the measure; for certainly it would have been higoly indecorous to hold this'solemnity at a time of such universal agitation as the present. LOrd Castlereagh says . that the motive of adjournment is not the pending trial of her Majesty the Queen. It would have become his Lordship, however, to acknowledge the unfitness of the season for the joyous celebration, and that it would be inconsistent with the King's sentiments of delicacy to perse vere. Certain it is, that all men who desire to see the return of public tranquillity will rejoice in the resolution that has been taken, since the occasion was lo6kelf forward to with serious alarm, on account of the distempered mind of the public. Perhaps ive may regard • this deterMination as an omen of the design of. Ministers to yield to the Queen's wish. of proctediog, forthwith to the second reading of the Bill, and to the proof of the allegations in its Oreamble [Morning. Herald.] Two facts . of no small public interest may now be stated with certainty. The King's Coronation is indefinitely post poned,and the trial of the Queen is to be immediately en tered into.. The former is the consequence of the latter.- . -- The concurrent march of two objects, both universally inte resting, is, of course, foUnd impracticable. • " The post ponement of the Coronation was stated in his place, by Lord Castlz.reagh.—lt is doubly to be .regretted. The pottponement now takes place after much public ex pense uselessly incurred in preparations, and after a large portion of industrious indiliduals had prepared themselves for a new impulse to various branches of trade. But it is a ne cessary.sacrifice to public justice. The determination to pro ceed forthwith in the examination of evidence on the Bill has been taken in compliance with her Majesty's desire, urgently expressed by her Counsel 'at the bar of the Lords. Lord Liverpool slated to the Lords, that on Monday the course which Ministers mean to pursue, and the short inter: val necessary for Putting the investigation in due train would he arranged. He mentioned- a fortnight's interval as likely to be found expedient for preliminary arrangements.— A still shorter space will be suggested on Monday by Lords .Grey, Lansdowti, arid Holland. Undoubtedly, the Queen it [The Times.] We are informed that the Queen has written to nearly COI persons in Italy to come to England to give evidence, mail '"of whom are of the first families. Six Italians, witnessts against the Queen,arrired on Thay , clay evening in tire Dover coach, and remained the whole of yesterduy at the Bloqsom s Inn, Lawrence-lane: they are of the lowest order, arid said they were waiting for Mr. Cook. It is said, that the Attor nry Milan was-with them; he assisted Nlr. Cook and Mr. Powell,and was a man in low circumstances, bat, since the Wi l la Commission, drives a carriage. He frequently went about Milan, saying. he had.. the Crown of England in his pocket. insert the forebroing paragraph, in order 1,, s h e w the malignant creaulity,t'nd offensive folly of The .Tinaes. TEE REVENUE. It must be highly -di ilyiug to the. Country to learn, that the total increase of Revenue tor the Qoarter ended on the sth instant, as compared with the corresponding Quarter of last year, is 743',2351., From the operatiOn of the Consolidation Act, passed the sth July, 1819, and varkus other causes, the It venne for the 'Quarter ended the IU h October,lBl9, was peculiarly unproductive as compared with the corresponding Qiiirter of the previous year ; and it was predicted that the deficiency would not only continue, but increase to a frightful extent. The deficiency is wholly in the Ocrober Quar ter, and the Revenue has been gradually .mprov. ing since that period. The new Duties have, of course, contributed to this result, but such a gra.. tifying effect c,,uld not have been' produce-1 bad those Duties been productive of any ill effect upon the consumption of the country. The gradual increase of the Revenue affords a hope. that the .expenee of the Cot citation, which is, as we stated last night, postponed site die, and which has been represented in Parliament as too great at the present moment, „ ill ere long be found not incompatible with the ameliorated state of the Finances. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY 7.—Yesterday the following Degrees were conferred MASTER OF ARTS, Itiv. William Williams, All Souls' College. ' • BA CHELOR OF AP.TS. John. Wallis, Exeter College. . Joseph Hailing, }Mardalen College. Henry Ayling, - - 'The Reverend Tboaras Wright has been institated, by the -Lord Bishop of,Linooln-to the Victhige of East Cia-ydon ; and also to the Rectory of Middle Claidoo, both in tbe Con ray of Bucks, and - in the preseritP.:ion of Mrs. Verney, Of Cl a yd on House, - by her Trustees, Res • CAMBRIDGE, IoY Th ,e ~ T . Kaye, D.D. Master of Christ College, and Regius Professor of Disinit), is nominat ed to the Bishopric of Uristol,vacant by the death of the Iligitt Rev. Bishop The Rev . . C. Wiardswar-sh, D.D. Rector of Lambeth, and formerly Fellow of Trinity College, is appoi n t e d M as t er o f that Suciety. , • The remains of the late Lord Bishop of Bristol were in• terred on %ninthly last, in the Chapel of that College. The Rev. Bro'onifiehi, of Trinity College, Rector of St. Botoiph's, l3ishopsgate, and of Chesterford,' Es , ,x. and Domestic Chaplair) to the- Lort*Bishop of London ' was ou turday last created Doctor in Divinity by R o y a l Mandate. On Monday, H.W. Hyde, of Emmanuel College, was ad mitted Bachelor in Civil Law; and J. Spurgin, of Cains Col lege, Bachelor in Physic. .- - Yesterday, the Rev. W.P. Manelarke, of Jesus College, w•as admitted Nlaster of Arts; and M. Prendergast, of I?embroke Hall, Bachelor in Civil Law. S. Pope, Esq B.A, of Emmanuel C„ flue, was last week elected a Fellow of that Society; and C Smith, Esq. B.A. of St. Peter's College, was tin Saturday last elected a Founda tion FettoW of that Society. On Tuesday last, (being Commencement Day) the follow ing Doctors and blasters of Arts were created : DOCTORS IN DIVINITY. The Rev. J. Inman, of St. John's College, Professor of the Royal Naval College and School of Naval Arehi , ecture at Porisinduth ; the Rev. H. Okes, of Corpus Christi College, and of Woodford, in Essex; the Rev. T. Cau,ton, of St. John's College, Prebendary of Westminster, and Rector of Turweston, Bucks ; the Rey. It. Rtmerts, of St. John's Col lege, Rector of Aldwinkle All Saints, in the County of North ampton. DOCTOR IN CIVIL LAW. G. Matcham, of St. John's College. DOCTORS IN PHYSIC. F. Thaclivray, Esq. of Emmanuel College, Physician at Cambridge; J. K. Walker, ,Esq. of Coids College, Physician at Huddersfield; J. Warburton, Esq. of Caius College, Phy sician at Hackney. LOne hundred and eight were admitted Masters' f Arts.l Saturday night last there was a partial renewal of the disturbances between the inha" , thts of Glasgow and the military, but nothing very dee structivr rnsued. _ _ True Bills were found at Paisley, on the Ist inst. against seven prisoners, charged with High Trea son. Only two of them are in Custody.